davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-09-01
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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
HOW to Pack Ruttar.

The method of packing butter in com.zs
mon vogue on the Pacific coast. as will BE- 6
seen from the following description is very
unlike our own. They never use Jars Of
kegs but put it in muslin sacks, made in !;
such form that the package. when com-
plete, is cylinder three or four inches in :
diameter, and from q half to i foot IN
length. These sacks are made of bleach
ed muslin and the butter goes into them
as soon as worked over. The packages
are then put into large casks containing
strong brine with slight mixture Of salt !
petre and by means Of weights kept IL !
ways below the surface. The cloth inte-
gument always protects the butter from
any impurities that chance to como IN
contact with the package, and being IL
ways buried in brine, that protects it from
the action Of the air; and it has been 49,
certained on trial that butter put up II, j
this way will keep sweet for q long time.
These butter sacks are ranged upon the
counters Of the dealers as readily as bars
of soap; when any portion Of one is wants
ed the end of the sack is stripped down
and the necessary quantity detached. lesv-
ing the remaining portion assecaress bs.E
fore any portion was removed. This plana
might not be feasible in our climate With.
out the aid of ice in summer. but the im-,
mersion in brine is worthy of considsrs-
ton on the part Of dairymen and buttet
dealers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

"You love her. tits we'll, said the Gear.
with benignant smile. and the royal
hand from which the Duke was waiting
the thunderbolt. delivered to the Colonel
the brevet of General Aid-de-camp to the
Emperor--the brevets of the Command
ments Of the Cavalry of the Guards. and
of the Regiment of the Hussars-of the
Chief of the Corps cadets, and Of the
Mining Engineers-of-President of the
Academy of Arts, and member of Uni
yersities of St. Petersburgh, Of Moscow,
Of Keasan, Of the Military Schools Of the
Council, &c., &c. All this, with the
title of Imperial highness, and several
millions of revenue. @
"Now," said the Car to the young
man, who was beside himself with joy,
Twill you quit the service of Bavaria
and become the husband of the princess
Marie" ......
The young officer could only fall upon
his knees and bathe with tears the hands
of the Emperor.
"You see that I also love my daugh-
ter" said the father, raising his SON in-law
in his arms.
On the 4th of July following. the
Grand Duchess was restored to health
and the Duke Beauharnais de Lecuchten-
burg espoused her in the presence Of the
representatives of the royal families of
Europe. H 30 :.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
gelecteh Miscellany.
THE EMPEROR & HIS DAUGHTER
A Russian Story.

A few years since there was in the city
of St. Petersburg. a young girl so bcauti-
full and lovely that the greatest prince of
Europe had he met her, even in peas.
ants hut, might we'll have turned his
back upon princesses to offer his hand and
his crown.
But far from having first seen the light
in a PEASANTS hut, she was born in the
shadow of the proudest throne. It was
Marie Nicolewna, the adored daughter of
Russia.
As her father saw her blooming like the
May flower, and sought for by all the
heirs Of royalty, he cast his eyes upon the
fairest, the richest and the most powerful
of them, and with the smile of father
and King. said to her:
''My child, you are now Of age to mar
ry, and l have chosen for you the prince
who will make you Queen, and the man
who will make you happy"
"The man who will render me happy"
stammered the blushing princess with a
sigh, which was the only objection to
which her heart gave utterance "Speak,
father" she said, as she saw frown gath
er on the brow of the Czar, "speak, and
your Majesty shall be obeyed."
"Ebeyed!" exclaimed the Emperor,
trembling for the first time in his life
lis it then only as an act Of obedience
that you will receive husband from my
hands p
The young girl was silent and conceal
ed tear.
us your faith already plighted p
The young girl was still silent.
Explain yourself, Marie, command
you!'
At this word, which sways sixty mil,
lions of human beings, the princess fell al
the feet of the Gear.
"Yes. father, if must tell you, my
heart is no longer my own it is bestowed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

evil of separate interests Being off the
public pathway, it can only properly be
opened to public resort by associating it
in some way with the notoriety culminat-
ing at the Watkins Glen. Were both in
the hands of one active proprietor, his self
interests, if nothing else, would compel
him to run car between both Glens-in
fact. to unite in greatdegree both towns,
result we sincerely believe would in
every way be one of mutual advantage.
The peculiar beauties and attractions OF
this Glen are incomparably superior to
most subterranean vacuities known. There
is grand magni6cencein the whole scene.
which thrills with awe while animating
with unspeakable delight and interest.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

How TO GET Work DONE ON A FARM.
Every farmer is at times pressed with the
sense of the overwhelming number Of
things that require to be done. We have
seen nervous man in such circumstances
commence one job, and before he had got
fairly started, abandon it for something
that seemed more pressing, merely to
leave this in the same unfinished state;
when night came he had accomplished lit
tie or nothing, and passed hours tossing
on sleepless bed thinking Of what he
should do on tomorrow. A young farm
er could not adopt better rule than to
repeat to:himself every morning: "What-
soever thy hand 6ndeth to do, do it with
all thy might" and act upon it. When
job is commenced, finish it before COM
mencing another; but, at the same time,
attend to the little things. But if you
happen to get behind, strike lively gait.
Do one thing at time, and when it is
done, take little rest by Immediately
commencing another, and in this way you
will pull out in time. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
gelerten Yuetry.
THE HAPPY WIFE.

Behold, how fair of eye and mild of mien,
Walks forth of marriage yonder gentle queen +;
What chaste sobriety whene'r she speaks,
What glad content sits smiling on her cheeks 4;
What plans of goodness in that bosom glow;
What prudent care is throned upon her brow
What tender truth in all she does or says,
What pleasantness and peace in all her ways
Forever blooming on that cheerful face
Homes best affections grow divine in grace;
Her eyes are ray d with love serene and bright,
Charity wreathes her lips with smiles of light !;
Her kindly voice hath music in its notes,
And Heaven s own natmospherearoundh herhoats!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

EA well-known lawyer obtained q
divorce for wealthy and pretty client.
He sent in bill of $1,000. The next
day the lady called and inquired: =
"Are you in earnest in proposing to
me 2"
Propose to you, madam! | didn't
propose to you"
''Well, you asked for my fortune, and
l thought you would take me with it, !"
was the calm reply. 3 34 s
The lawyer wilted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
A BRIDE AND GROOM IN CHURCH
BY GEORGE W. BUNGAY.

BY GEORGE W. BUNGAY.
There sits the white-veiled, star-eyed bride,
Her happy husband at her side.
Dumb be the lips that would divide
Two hearts and one endeavor
To float in peace along the tide
Of love and life forever
Before him is the Word of life,
Behind him is the world of strife,
Beside him sits his blushing wife.
The best day of the seven
Is free of cares and fea,E SO rife,
Its hours Touches, ,ef ilsaran.
He sits within the sc;zlz i = q.
s.asse al stio.s
And lips have coined in song the I'll s2 =
And there are angel spirits;
Yet he sees nothing half SO fair
As one his heart inherits.
He looks into her love-lit eyes,
He hears the message Of the skies,
He heeds the lesson, good and wise;
But there's gospel human,
From soul to soul it swiftly flies,
The one are man and woman
The gospel of the sweet BRIDES face
Seems near akin to that of grace, =.
And lights with glory all the place
Where love is joined to duty,
And, like the cloudless sun in space,
The aureole of beauty.
In her white bonnet CLEANS a rose,
Upon each cheek, another glows,
And her round throat is like the SHOWS,
Her veil white fakes descending.
Her speech is like brook that flows
Where flowers their sweets are blending
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

~One day in June neighbor met
an old man and remarked that it was very
hot. EYES," said Joe; - If it wasn't for
one thing I should say we were going to
have thaw." ''What is that?" inquir-
ed the friend. There's nothing froze, F"
eaid Tne
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

E# Said clergyman, Ny boy. DOM
you know that it is wicked to catch 6shong
Sunday?', '.But han't sinnsd much1
yet, said the boy, without taking his eye
from the float; chant had . bite. - g
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

"My DEAR" said the sentimental Mrs.
Waddles. ''home you know is always the
dearest spot on earth" '.WeA yes" said
the practical Mr. Waddles, lit does cost
me about twice as much as any other
spot" e- =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

! HA Wisconsin oheese-maker is man
ufacturing brand of cheese which he has
named Truth. " That cheese will doubt
less have great run, as Truth Is mite-y,
and will prevail.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

~A wag says that bfilliants Of the
FIRST water are those that are given to stop
the wife's first tears after marriage. Ell
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23


Both Scripture history and Geologic
Science tell US. that although vegetation
teemed in vast and abundant faunas, over
laying the Earth with rich verdure, three
periods or days before Adam, it was only
on the evening before his creation the dry
land was brought forth, and the great
waters went doan into their hollows-
Revelation. History, Psychology. Geolo-
gy, research-ail unite in establishing this
theory. III BE{ q r s3tsA 4
Great upheavals, and commensurately
great subsidences, were proportionately
requisite to exhaust the water. and to de-
post it. These phenomena occurred upon
the evening of the fifth Period of Creation.
"And the seas went down into their hol-
lows and the dry land appeared" The
terrible convulsion that heaved and rent
the Globe in that volcanic epoch, can only
be judged of by the tempest like surface
the Earth still wears Its effect over this
region was to snbmerge Newfoundland,
to sink the St. Lawrence Valley, leave a
vast Archipelago from Labrador to Maine.
a rapid Gulf from Anticost to Quebec,
and an immense Cataract at the head
waters of Ontario Instantly Crooked
Lake, Seneca, Cayuga. Champlain, Onei-
da, &C.. reccdcd northwa.d into the sub
sided valley. Their course is still visible
in the chain of lakes which lead direct from
these estuarics to the St. Lawrence.
Seneca basin was half enptied, as were
the other lakes, (and as would have been
Lakes Erie and Michigan were it not for
the Niagara rock, by this convulsion. and
the waves that washed the plateau above
Pine Valley aud around Households were
brought down to the locality of the pres.
ent coast, leaving after them valley over
80 miles in length, of vast depth, and
mau;;teesting the most picturesque and in
terestiug results Of submarine action ard
conformation. Time has changed the
character and aspect of this valley. Pine,
and oak, and hemloek, now spreau their
shade along its slopes. Vineyards. ana
pastures. and farmsteads give outline to
its landscape. But a little research will
discover its marine antecedents. and tell
you of its Office in the past. The height
"a "Sso1 -soAS0 ooas &c PoSuS Hatu VIC ~ a.
ara rock.
The waters being drawn away, the sheds
and chasms they had soaked aud saturated
for centuries in the side slopes caEed. and
bilged. aud fell. rolling out in debris. and
floating down through guliies and ravines,
leaving caves. aud caverns. and chasms.
fsured by the percolation of waters gush-
ing furiously from inner and from upper
springs.
Compelled again to change its nature,
its Offices, and to loose its great element,
the mountain, Of very necessity. UNDER
went great subterranean disturbances
consolidation began, compression became
alaw of necessity, end it should either
break or receive back its ocean. Where
the chest of the great mountain range Was
most weakened by ehasms, aud the filter.
ing streams that poured through ladsr
With shale, and holders. and rubble stone
it sagged, and pressing back upon itself
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
How Good Templars are Initiated.

A chap who was taken from lager beer
saloon, where he was laboring under the
impression that lager would not intoxi-
cate, and initiated into the Good Temp
lars. gives the following descriptions Of the
process:
In the first place the victim of initiation
was blindfolded. tied hands and feet. and
thrown into cider press for FIVE minutes.
This is done for the purpose of pressing
out "old trunks" He is then taken out
of the cider press and by means of force
pump gorged with cistern water, after
which sealing plaster is put over his
mouth and he is rolled 10 barrel four or
five times across the room, the choir sing
ing the cold water song. He Is then taken
out of the barrel and hung up By the heels
till the Watsr funss thsoe9h hiG ssrss He
j. thea enk dosn sal Is hssn1ihs ygesE
lIlx kaal e sl1nenys -
A cold water bsti 8 then furnisksd hlms
after which he is showered with cistern
water. He is then made to read the Wa
ter Works Act ten times, drinking glass
of cistern water between each reading -
After which the old oaken bucket is hnng
around his neck and fifteen beautiful young
ladies with squirt guns deluge him with
water. He is then forced to eat peck Of
snow while the brothers stick his ears full
of icicles. He is then run through a
clothes-wringer, after which be is handed
a glass of cistern water by beautiful
young lady. He is then again gorged
with cistern- water. his boots filled with
the same, and he is laid away in reffig-
orator. The initiation is now almost con-
cluded.. After remaining in the refriger-
ator for the space Of half an hour. he is
taken out and given glass Of cistern wa
ter, run through clothes-wringer and
becomes a Good Templar.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23

~Anyold bachelor advises rsadsysta.
look under the marriage head for asxs ef
the weak. go. anr . -. - !. 80
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
Geulngiral,
THE WATKINS GLEN.

We mentioned in the Times of last
week, that the Maryland Editors Associ-
alton. while on their recent excursion to
Niagara Falls. stopped at the city of Wat
kina, situated at the southern extremity Of
Seneca Lake. in the State of New York,
where they had an opportunity of cxplor
ing one of Natures greatest curiosities.-
the Watkins Glen. In order to give to
our readers some idea of this wonderful
Glen, we annex the following geological
description of it, by Prof Edmund Burke,
LII. D., late of the University of Dublin !:
Far back in time, away beyond many
preadamic centuries, the head waters of
the little inland sea. now known as Lake
Seneca. washed the table land upon which
Horseheads now stands. Its eastern and
western shores were fenced by the bold,
abrupt. and lofty slopes which, separating
fork like below the town of Households,
widen gradually, and turning semi-circu-
larly northward meet below Geneva, be-
tween Clifton and Byron. forming 3 pqr4
fectly oval shipped sea- basin, about-7U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesserday,
Patrick Duffy Of No 200 East 10 ~. EVA, ~9
bainant fe IN the Bowery on Tuesday evening and
the prisoner while helping him to rise, relieved him oil
his purse.
At the jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Shandley, John Pcckhan was charged ny Jaus
Jacobs with the larceny Of watch ana chan ana $50 IN
money The two occupied adjoining rooms st the Revere
Tuesday night. and yacobs'9 yainaGIss were
gone when he woke up yesterday morning Inc eom
plant was atterward Withdrawn.
AT the Harlem Police Court, Capt James
BOuham the proprietor OF the Westchester House, ia
Westminster County. arragned on charge OF stan
bling Andrew Pitt, conductor Of car NO. % OF the Ihru
ave- Railroad 1t appears that Tuesday night PITT had
elected the Captain from his car Tor as alleged insulting
woman Capt Bouhan pext morning sprahg upon tng
rear platform OF Pitts and made numerous attack
upon him with dirk knife Inc cohpoctHor cum,
United by Justice Mctluade.
AT the Tombs Police Court, Justice Hogan
committed Frederick Pageis and Francis Henry Doys
for having stolen watch from Paul VENDOR Of No. 5J
Grtcnvch.st. John Smith was also Comultted Ior
having carried on tub OF butter ana cheese ron tho
Harel was committed for being found IN possession OF
horse which stolen from the stable OF James Aken
a. No og Mulbprryst on Feb. g.. While Henry Abra
hama and Hermann Westphal OF No. 80 Greenwich-st
were passing Of Rector aud GteenNlcI,9ts
early Yesterday morning. they were attacked Dy W ~
Sullivan and unknown confederate, VINO khqched i
them down. and stole from Abrahans silver watch ana
S25 in currency. SULLIVAN Wis diIeS'eN ""u N''
His companion escaped
Officer Whitney of the Twenty Pre-
cinct was aragued. yesterday, in the lOrhve Ponce
Court on charge OF grossly treatlng Francis MELON
nell OF No iG Tenthaye, the evening OF the 9th Of
March Whitney arrested Mcdonnell while he was stand
ing at the foot Of FifetlSt, North River Mcdonnell
MED the officer without word but after Walk
Ing few steps fell through faintness consequent
on disease OF the heart from which he has been suffering
for some time The officer drew his club and soon peat
Mcdonnell into a Of inseusbty, and dragged MN
10 the FOrty-sevenhst Station-House where ne pre-
ferred n charge dSOrdery conduct against the prs.
oner Mcdonnell explained the facts OF the case TO the
sergcant on duty. and was discharged Yesterday ne
baud4ged and made complaint against the OHlceI WHO
asked for an adjournment until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
THE COURTS.
IS COURT-EAsTERN DISTRICT.

TN. Citv of Noricich Cases.-In the case of
Richard L. Campbell and Others agt The Steamboat City
OF Norwich the value OF goods lost IN the
vessel Jones' the Referee in his report TO
Judge Benedict. lbeants damage at SSls go
the time they ought have been delivered and awards
action had been pending amounting 10 $500 80 making
i'm all the sum $0i TO libelans In the case OF
George Place against the vessel for the same
cause he reports due 1921 So TO the Amoskeag Com
papy O4 to the Stark Mills tSOl8 TO James NJ Beebe
and Others 81 1885, to the Salisbury Mills s6lO6 to Alex.
Bigelow ct al s794 81 to the Morrison Wooden Manufac-
turing Co.. 5000 35l TO James NJ Meade ct al x31 80;
the Willimantic Linen Company A777 03; the Hampton
Cotton Manufacturing Company s6.l4S 90 Francis NJ
Bardwel ,O2i 10; the Bgelow Carpet Company, 60
ct all 5000 The following persons now come IN the
enough bond for all This IL offered by those
of the laches OF the present petitioners The argument
yesterday afternoon is upon the motion to decree pro
rata allowance There is much interest in the matter.
there being large number of caimants The parties de-
string pro rata division Charles Osgood Co. G.
n Kenyon < Co.. o. f. Chase Co., 8. A II. Laye,
Samuel Slater Sons the Slater Wooden Co. the Smith
willie Manufacturing & Co, and Converse Il Co.
Sailors Wdles.-JOshua ". Reynolds aud ~ others
agt The Steamship Santiago de Cubd.-The case had
been referred to the Commissioner to ascertain the
amount due to the respective beants by the Of
said vessel He reports that the sums due to belants
amounts TO SOP, specifying the due to each. The
vessel condemned accordingly and Will be sold to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-10
SUPREME COURT-CuAmBERs

Before Judge Ingraham.-ROOt agt. The Nan
ayers OF the American Institute Fdr-Plaintf exhibited
the late fair of the American Institute patented nyen
tion for which the judges awarded him the first pre-
MUM The report OF the Judges referred to them by
the managers with instructions 10 make IL definite
which they did Ii again referred TO Them and they
made third report, still awarding the first premium
plaintiff. The managers refused to give him the pre-
MUM. and motion was made yesterday for manda
mus TO compel them TO issue it, Case still on. Mr. San
ford for plaintiff; Mr.. Anthem TOR defendant.
DECISIoNS-By Judge Ingrdhdm.-Ilickok ct
nj agt. SalsmaD ct al-MOton granted. LOzer agt.
Whmster.-Motion granted Simpson ct al. agt Wood et
a-Motion granted. National Park Bank agt. Elnger-
Motion granted. Bodne ct al. agt ktllem.-Motion
granted unless defendant spulstes that If the plaintiff
he Is entitled the amount, etc Pert
agt Wenger-Motion granted. Wheeler agt stahl.-Mo
ton granted, with 90 costs Severance agt CutlerMo
ton granted. Jones agt. observation-disclosures order
de. Hoyoke agt Betts-Motion granted. Mathews agt.
Baldwin ct al-Motion granted Bell agt MilerhotiOn
granted Parker Jr., agt. Shay-MotlOn granted, and
reference ordered. Lugnot agt GOwan.-Reierence
dered.' Bryce agt. Administration granted without
prejudice Early agt. ByrDs ct al-Report confirmed.
Carpenter agt Boch-MoIion granted and reference
dered Conoyer ct al ACT Conoyer and others.-Order
granted