davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03

NOTICE. BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
My goods are bought at the lowest prices,
and every article is as it il represented. in
vite dealers to examine my stock.
ROBERT L. WOOD,
No. 81 King street. Alexandria, Va.
nov Is A. f--
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03

HOTO r. L. WOODS
T BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA,
for Cloths and Cassimeres. The best French
and American Broad Cfoths-fnll stock rich
Black Cassimeres, Suitings, Tweeds, Fancy
Cloth for Over Coating, heavy Kersey, PULLED
Cloths
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
NJ
HENRY T. HELMBOLD,S
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

I I1E UNEa D1C NNIlO,
has cured every case of Diabetes In which it has
been given, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder
and Inflammation of the Kidneys. liberation of
the Kidneys and Bladder. Retention of Urine,
Diseases Of the PROSTATE Gland, Stone in the
Bladder, Calculus. Gravel, Brick-dust Deposit,
and Mucous Milky DischarYes,s and for en-
feebled and debilitated constitutions of both
70 s'a taa oss
memory, difficulty of breathing, weak nerves,
trembling horror of disease, wakefulness. dim
ness of vision, pain in the back, othands, flush
ing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption
tude of the muscular system, etc. a
Used by persons from the ages Of eighteen to
twenty five, and from thirty five 10 fifty five
in the decline or change of life; after confine-
ment or labor pains; bed wetting Of children.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
New Goods! New Goods

New Goods! New Goods!
7lHE public is generally invited to call and
i examine my large and well selected stock
of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, consisting Of
= Dry Goods. Groceries,
- Ready made C7othing. ~
Notions, Hats and Caps.
Boots and Shoes,
.Queenswarc. Tnuare. Hardware.
Drugs and Confectionery.
and all other articles usually kept in FIRST
class country store ali of which win be sold
cheap for cash. AtLACEY'S.
Port Tobacco, Oct 20, 1870.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
THE MARKETS.

UNA IN
WHEAr-Markets steady and firm sales to-day
10000 to IL, 900 bushels Western at from 1853
to 100 cts for red, and l65 to 200 cts. for white
No Maryland or Pennsylvania wheat at market
CoRN-White dull and heavy, but yellow &C
tive and one cent higher in price. Sales 4, 600
5000 bushels white at from 70 to 81 cts. for
Western, s3as4 cts. for Southern, and 1000 to
5000 bushels yellow, including Southern and
Western, at 19a80 cts.
RYE-Sales to-day 1000 bushels good to
prime at from 95 to los cts.
OATs-Firmer, some $500 bushels selling at
59a6O cts.
TOBACCO.-Leaf of all kinds remain quiet
but steady, receipts continue too light to admit
of activity Sales embrace 3Oa40 hhds. Mary
land within the range annexed. Of Ohio, only
a few hhds. taken by manufacturers 30a40
hhds. Virginia low grades to exporters at quo
tatitns; l5a20 hhds Kentucky medium grades
also taken by shippers within our quotations:
Demand fair for all descriptions of Virginia and
Kanfnckx with REGENTS imnroHinp.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
STEEL ENGRAVING
General ROBERT E.. LEE.

SUBSCRIBERS renting 81 for one years
y subscription to The Southern Press, an IL
Illustrated Weekly Journal of 40 columns, will
receive an elegant Steel Engraving Of General
Robert E. Lee, "a < 10 inches, forwarded in >
secure case, postage paid by us. This number
engraved by skillful artist from photograph
expressly for The Press, with an outline Of his
life, and an account of his obsequies. Single
copies (if ordered early) forwarded to any adj
dress on receipt of 10 cents. Energetic Cam
vassers wanted in every county in the South,
to whom liberal list Of premiums is offered in
this issue. Address:
THE SOUTHERN PRESS,
Dec 80 Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
no TO R. L. WOODS

40 TO R. L. WOODS
" BARGAIN STORE,
ALEXANDRIA,
for Flannels. The real Shaker for Ladies'
Skirts, fine Saxony Balardvale, Demet the
heavy Twilled-all colors; also the Nedicated
Flannel - :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
dh0kO PER MONTH.-The best selling boo
WOOJ) ever published. AessTs who sell on

HOOU ever published. AesxTs who sell our
new work,
FLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL
COMMON SENSE,
have no competition. There never was book
published like it. Anybody can sell II. Every.
body wants it. Many agents an. now. makiSg
from $500 to $3.50 per month selling thiJ won
derful book. 24page Descriptive Circular sent
free on application. We want good live d.
gents; mon who can fully appreciate the merits
Of the work, and the fact that it merits . uni.
versal want. Agents who desire 70 daseod g
we'll a. make money. Address
WELLS l. CO., 4a2 Broom st., n. r.
Jan l3-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
TMg Dg33MAaA3YRDg


A young man, through the willy influence of
some in his household, is deprived of share in
his fathers house. Having but sorrow as his
lot, he departs, and from neighboring hill he
takes his last look and farewell to the scenes of
his younger and better days. The heart fills
with deep sorrow in examining this subject so
well drawn.
1MA GI3lD GlA23Y8
A child with human body and dress, angelic
face, and divine eyes, is represented so well that
words cannot tell half its worth. We do not
think that any engraving has yet reached the
excellence of this, in touching the heart and
lifting it away to higher world. The eye
never tires to look. The more it is seen the
greater the desire to look again and again.
Also correct Lithograph Likeness of
eaMa SY0Ms3HAAA JACKSON
The best, largest and handsomest ever publish
ed, 10 "a in, worth IS 90, which we will
sell on the same terms, for So 90. 1t is truly
a gem Of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU?
With each engraving, till we have sold SO, 00O
copies, we will give FREE, one share or ticket,
emitting each shareholder to one of the follow
ing gifts.
Read on, and remember, that every ticket
holder will positively get one of the following,
which will be distributed by drawing
At DENTON, Maryland.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
The Picture Hill Farm,
Caroline County, Nd,

of lob acres, on the Choptank river, having a
steamboat wharf on it, with a good scope of
country to support it; with lime kiln, good
buildings, large variety of fruit, convenient
to churches and schools, only six miles from
Easton, the largest business town on the Della
ware Peninsula S1O OOO
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
] }

Full and explicit directions accompany th'
medicines,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
NOW is. THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
sPEc1ALT1Es OF THE ECLECTIC.

=.
science.-It is believed that in this DEPART
ment the Eeledie Il more eSjaprehenbft s,s3d
complete than any other Magazine in the world
not exclusively devoted to MeSubject.
BiOEraphy.-There is no deparAmeun OF
Literature more important, and at the same
time more generally interesting than Hogra-
ply In this department, therefore, will be
found sketches of most Of the famous men of
present and past times. 81, .q-s,e
Bellies LettrcA-Polite Literature in al
its branches is represented by the best selections
which can be Cleaned from the whole Geld o.
periodical literature abroad.
Fiction.-In this department the best Cur.
rent Literature Of itssclass Is found, conpfisiuf
occasional Serials by the best contemporary
novelists, but chiefly the short storiesfor which
the English Magazines are deservedly celehrss-.
ed. S4@.S. ss.a5s -
General observation-disclosures this head
are embraced alE those subjects which eluds
special classifcation,-for instance, the 6ns
Essays on Political, Social, and Literary Topics
which fill the English quarterlies and monthlies.
editorial Departments.-The Editorial
Departments are Literary Notices, Foreign Lit
erary Notes, Science, Art and Varieties. Ihs@a
have been remodelled and extended, 20 - 20
embrace every possible topic, and there 10 no
other eclectic publication which even daepts ssek
a synOpsts. ~ -
[ very 6ne Steel Engrsy-
ing on SONS subject Of general interest, sither
Historic, Portrait or Ideal, embellishes .eeeh
number. These engfaSinks are executed IN the
best manner end by the best artists endan of
permanent Value. -. 100 ~. ~
Terms.-Single copies, 45 cents; one copy,
one year, $5j two copies, one year, e9;' I've
copies: one year, $40. Ciergymen and Teach-.
ers supplied At club rates. Agents wanted to
get up clubs. Address,
E. r. PELTON, Publisher,
Dec 30 t08 Fulton street, n. Y.sa
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
The LaPierre Hotel,
nentnn MD

containing twenty-six rooms, furnished thro'.
out, with all modern conveniences, plenty of
stabling for 30 horses; including
all outfit, stock, &C., worth, cash......$25, 900.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
The Cold Spring Farm


of SO acres; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, five miles from the
Md. l. Del. R. R.; one thousand peach trees fifty
apple trees, choice varieties of Strawberries,
cherries, plums apricots, crab apples, dwarf
pears, splendid new buildings, worth...$8, 600.
The Carter Farm!
with 80 acres fine orchard, good buildings
choice wheat land. ..............."".....$5, 900
A House in Denton!
with one and alfalfa orchard, with the finest
varieties of 900
200 Standard Sewing Machines!
Worth from........................ to $3.50.
so waltham watches!
Each worth from. to 500.
Pianos.
10 Organs and Melodeons.
One Cash Sum-. 900
One Cash Sum. 1000
Three Cash -each..................... $500
Four Cash Sums-each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $50
As, go GIFTS consisting of Washing Machines,
Wringers, Standard Books and Works of Art;
none of them can be purchased, at RETAIL for
less than 81 90, while some are worth SIS. 90
and more.
TOTAT TATTE
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
RcpOrt of fairlnount Park.

We are in receipt of the Third An
nual Report Of the Commissioners of the
Paramount Park of Philadelphia, in an
elegantly gotten up pamphlet Of SIS pages.
A typographical map accompanies the
Report. and seventeen fine engravngs on
tinted paper illustrate it. The engrav-
ings are named as follows:
Fairmonnt A Glimpse of the Wissa-
hickon View from Belmont Fountain
near Mineral Spring Lemon Hill ; Lem
on Hill and Boat Houses of the Schuyl-
kill Navy; Columbia Bridge over the
Schuylkill, from the rustic bridge in the
Western Park Ravine in " estern Park;
Sweetbriar Vale Monster Pines in West
Park; View Of the Schuylkill from Lau,
rel Hill The Drive - Wissahickon /;
On the Wissahickon Drive; Drinking
Fountain on the Wissahckon Hem
lock Glen on the Wissahickon Bridge
over the Wissahickon at Valley Green !;
Bridge over the Wissahickon near Mount
Airy The Hermit's Pool; The Wissa-
hickon at Chestnut Hill.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
CANDIDATES. CARDS.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.

Mr.. EDITOR The time is near at hand
when the people of this county will have to
select candidates for the various offices to be
filled at the October election and while it is
highly important that good men should be
chosen for every position, we. in common
with the voters of Cumberland and Perry
counties, have one Office to fill of -moIe-pan
ordinary importance-I mean that of Presi.
dent Judge, an office we are called upon to
fill only once in ten years, and which, from
It's very nature, requires that no one VINO
does not possess the necessary qualifications
should he selected to fill The candidate
should be man of sound legal learning.
strong mind. good judgment, unbending in
tegrity. industrious habits, and one who can
control his temper. be firm and entirely free
from all political bias, and who would zeal
ously guard the interests of the people in the
administration Of justice. know of no one
in the District who possesses these qualities
in more eminent degree than the Hon. B.
F. JuSKIN, of Bloomfield, Perry county
Mr.. JUNKIN is well and favorably known in
this county, and, could he be prevailed upon
TO permit his name to be used as candidate.
his nomination would be gratifying to almost
every Republican in this county Cumber-
land county has had the candidate ever since
the formation of the District, and it would
hardly be just or fair for them to claim it
again at this time. POPULUS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
The Chinese or Corean Dimculty.

An exchange paper produces the fol
lowing synopsis Of the origin Of the
difficulty that exists between this coun-
try and China
Some FIVE years ago the American
chip General Sherman went ashore on
the coast of Corea a country naturally
under the government of China, but in
fact independent. The Coreans treated
the ship wrecked Americans With hor-
rible cruelty, torturing them and carrying
them around the country in cages One
man escaped to an American man of-war
and his story eventually reached Admiral
Bell. commanding in those waters. He
sent the Shenandoah to the Corean coast
to make inquiries. The Shenandoah was
fired upon by the Corean batteries but
did not reply. and merely returned with
a report Here the matter rested until
Admiral Rodgers sailed for China in the
Colorado, and it was then understood
that the Corean, would be obliged to
"show cause" On the arrival of our
feet an interview was had with the
Corean authorities. and they expressed
themselves as friendly. Permission
was obtained to allow our vessels to
make sounding along the coast, but early
in June, while the Monococy and some
steam launches were at this work, they
were fired on. The fire was returned
and the Coreans fed from the batter les
Thinking. however, that the Coreans
would not reform, Rodgers again went for
them on the 10Th of June. The tele-
graph tells the story very briefly. The
American sailors and marines then landed
on Kau, IIoa. took and destoyed the
lower fort and munition Ga the 10th
they took another fort, and then stormed
and captured a stronghold. Five forts
have been taken. The troops which de,
Tended them are reported as numbering
2l,o00. There was desperate hand to
hand fighting in the citadel. The ordi-
nance destroyed was four hundred and
eighty-one brass pieces. Very many
small arms and fifty flags taken. The
victors counted 243 dead Coreans around
the citadel. Three Americans were
killed, one, the gallant Liutenant Mckee,
who was the first inside the citadel, was
killed with bullet. Nine others were
wounded.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26

THE PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL comes
to us with the August Number richly
laden with good reading. John Tyn-
dali, the eminent chemist Under the
Surface, or the Workings of Universal
Law /; Spiritual Presence the Beggar
and the Banker; Miss Kate Stanton :;
The Nervous and the Paralyzed !; Street
Sights in China with original Celestial"
Designs The German School System
what it is The Chinese Labor Question,
or new Guessing of an Old Puzzle
Conversation and its Uses Are we True
to Ourselves =! Our next President; A
Good Wife Hotel Life in California :;
The Judgment of Satan; A Picture in
Two Lights; The Beautiful Sunshine,
new Poem after the style of Beautiful
Snow" Price 80 cents. SIS a year
Address. S. R. WELLS, Publisher, 3s9
Broad way, New York.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
EXPLOSION AND FIRE AT WASH
INGTON, D. c.
LOSS HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-At three
o'clock on Saturday morning an explo-
sion occurred in small magazine at the
Washington Arsenal, which is used for
the preparation of rockets, lights and
shells for the signal corps. The explo-
sion was distinctly heard in the northern
part of the city. and was Immediately
followed by an alarm of fire. The con-
sequence was serious conaagration, in
volving the destruction Of at least s5o0.-
600 worth of government property.
Sergeant Flint was at work in the
magazine on Friday night, and when he
left his work all things seemed to be in
good order, and it is supposed that the
explosion was the result of spontaneous
combustion. The FIRE also communica ted
to another adjacent building in which
were stored saddle trees and other equip
ments. A quantity Of iron in this build
ing can be made available in future. The
buildings to which the flames commu-
nicated were totally destroyed. and sew
eral small houses near the large build.
ings were injured by the flames
There were four barrels of powder in
the magazine which exploded at the
Washington Arsenal. 1t was fourteen
feet square, doubled walls. with a slate
roof. This building was not entirely de-
stroyed. but the foundation injured
several feet below the level of the
ground, and the bricks scattered in all
directions; one Of them went through
blacksmith shop about a quarter of
mile distant from the place of explosion.
The cause of the explosion at the arse
nal will be investigated by the war De-
partment. The shock was felt all over
Washington. All the windows in the
Government Insane Asylum. two miles
distant were broken.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
Terrible Storms.

A despatch, dated New York, July 2l.
says: The coasts of Newfoundland and
Labrador have been visited by heavy
storms. Sir vii lam Logan and a geo.
logical surveying party had been Gu: off
by the flooding of the roads, but they are
believed to be safe. The effect of the
storm on the coast was terrible. Three
hundred and twenty-five fishing smacks,
twenty-three dwelling houses, over forty
stores, and sl,5Oo,OoO worth of property
were destroyed, and 90 lives lost.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26

A correspondent of Forney's Press.
writing from Unionville, s. c., of late
cases of outrages in that section, ana Of
the code Of morals in South Carolina,
says: Y HI
There have been but few cases of out
RACES in this section recently. Spartans-
burg has eettled down since the visit of
the committee. but the fires are smoul-
dering. not extinguished. There was
one horrible case perpetrated in the
northern part of this county upon ne
gro preacher from Spartanburg c. H.
about two weeks ago. This man, Rev
Lewis Thompson. left Spartanburg to
visit his family, living in Union county.
and to remove them to S0artanburg. He
had previously been driven out of Union
by the Kuklux, and fearing that the
lives of his family might be sacrificed,
returned here to place Of safety. The
first night of his return home he was taken
out of his house by disguised men, after
which time all trace Of him was lost
Two or three days ago his dead body
was found in Tiger Creek, about twenty
miles from Unionville, rddled with bull
lets and mutilated in a most horrible
manner.
1.-THE CODE OF MORALS"
in South Carolina, or the definition of it
by its leading citizens, is quite unique.
One of its few Democratic Legislators, a
man of much ability, when asked wheth-
er or not the rich white natives of the
State were responsible for the corruption
of the Legislature, replied. "No," and
when asked if his opinion would be
changed when he was told that these men
had bought up the votes of the members,
again answered "No, because l do not
consider it crime for man to make
fair business transaction, and buying
da keys in the Legislature now is no
more than buying negroes on the auction
block before the war 3"
Another prominent Southern gentle
man, lawyer of Unionville. tells me
that the members of the Kuklux are
high-toned. respectable gentlemen, who
are doing good work. His wife. he says
calls them BLESSINGS in disguise. -
When l asked him if he had never heard
that these Kuklux occasionally murdered
negro or white Radical, and very often
whipped one at night, he answered that
the negroes had robbed henroosts and
smoke houses, and that the white Radi-
Gals had stolen the funds Of the people
To the query, (Which is the greatest
crime, murder or petty larceny p this
South Carolina lawyer
and high-toned gentleman said that THE
killing or scourging of negro or white
Radical was no crime at all that public
opinion countenanced it, and that the
men who composed the Klan would not
be guilty of stealing fowl or pound or
two Of bacon.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26

A DESPATCH dated at Yorkville,
South Carolina on the 24,h inst, saws :
The subcommittee on Southern out.
RACES arrived here yesterday evening"
At the supper table at the hotel Hon. J.
E. Stevenson, of the committee and Hon
A. s. Wallace, Representative of the
district, were assaulted as they took
their seats by Major Joseph Berry. a
prominent citizen, and pitcher of milk
was thrown over them. Wallace then
drew a revolver, but Major Berry was
surrounded by friends and left the hotel.
81 9 o clock the committee was scre-
naded by negro band A crowd col
lected as the band retired and an affray
began, One of the negroes was shot,
receiving three wounds. No arrests have
been made.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
Death Of an Emperor's Daughter in Phil.
adelphia.

The death of Sabina de Yturbide, eld.
est daughter of Don Augustine Yturbide,
took place in this city last Friday. Her
father was raised to the supreme power
as Emperor of Mexico on May Is, 1922.
and his abdication in the following March
was quite sudden. He was shot as an
outlaw on the 10Th of July. 1924, and
was cast cotfinless and shroudless into an
unhonored grave. Shortly afterwards his
children removed to this city, where they
have since lived in complete retirement.
Inquirer, July 1sh
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,

The Office of Associate Judge. though not
lucrative is one of the most important in the
county. We Lave frequently heard the name
of DR.. j. W. BEALE, of the borough of Per-
rysville, mentioned as a suitable candidate
for this position. He is popular, able and of
unimpeachsble integrity man of modera
ton in his political views. and favorably
known to the whole community. He is there
fore offered to the Republicans of the county
as their candidate for Associate Judge and
for this purpose will be supported by
MANY CITIZENS
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-07-26
Damage Done BY q WhirIWind.

The Ashtabula, OHIO, Sentinel says ::
On Thursday afternoon at about 4 P. NJ.
a whirlwind struck the house of Mr.. c..
E. Seager, who lives one and half miles
north of Penn Line. utterly demolishing
it, and seriously injuring all of its occu
pants. he family consists of Mr.. Sea
ger and wife, his father and his wife's
mother. They were just sitting down
70 supper when the whirlwind struck the
house. lifted it up and nearly turned it
over. and again partly raising it dashed
it to the ground with such force that
scarcely two pieces were left together -
Mr.. Seager had his leg SO badly crushed
that it was found necessary to amputate
it. His father had two or three ribs
broken and was otherwise injured. Mrs.
Greenwood. his mother n-law, was badly
bruised and had several very bad burns
from coming in contact with the stove.
and it is doubtful if she will recover
Mrs. Seager had bad wound in her fore
head and other hurts. The barn was
torn to pieces, the corn house cannot be
found. The whirlwind passed on and
struck the house of Mr.. Jacket, in
Seamsburg, Pa, several miles from the
fret place. The family saw the danger
and fed from the house, which was
moved about six feet from the foundation,
then shaken off and every piece of
crockery in the house destroyed. Dona
tions are to be made to both families
Other damage may have been done, but
the above is all We have heard off.