davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
THE MARKETS.

WHsAr-Sales of 1850 bushels.:Maryland
and Virginia red at l15al25 cts. for common
and l3Oal4O cts. for fair to good; 500 do am.
Der at l50al55 cts, and 3, 500 do. white at ia
al40 cts for fair to good and l45a5O cts. fol
prime:
RYE-We quote at 70a72 cts.
CoRN-Sales of 500 bushels Western mixed a,
81 cts. and 1900 bushels Southern white al
u cts. for fy-cut and II cts. for prime.
OArs-Sales of $500 bushels at 43a47 cts.
TOBACCO.-Inspection of Maryland and
Ohio continue fair, with market very brisk,
particularly for the former descriptions; all the
samples offered find ready buyers at full prices.
Sales reach s00al 900 hhds. In Ohio there was
less doing than for the previous week. We
report 700 hffds., of which 300 hhds. were for
Duisburg, 24O for France; and residue for home
manufacture; prices generally maintained.
Kentucky is held firm at fuller prices than pre-
viously quoted; sales embrace Is hhds. low
grades. In Virginia we note sales of 20 hhds.
for export
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25

Be sure and send your orderf early, which
will be attended to the same q If you would
call and select them yourself, g. Ne have-a de-
partment exclnsiyely for ORDERS II ordering
from this Establishment parties will please no.
tice Terms, inuarid6sy edsh at stated priees.-
The safest way to order is Post Office Money
Orders, Registered Money Letters, or BY Elk
press c. O. d. Parties will please give full d.
rections in regard to the shipment Of their
have the privilege of exchanging them within
twelve months. st.4''
L.. WEINBERGER,S ~ ;
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSES.
1O3 w. Baltimore St.,near Holiday ST., and
Corner Of Eutaw and Saratoga St., D
BALTIMORE, Md. sg
q ~, n %sfka 49, 100 II q =.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
IS II.
WHEAT SEEDING.

NOMPOSED of 700 pounds of Mol Peruvian
~ Guano, and 1900 pounds of Soluble
Phosphate of Lime (bones dissolved in sulphu-
rio acid, potash and soda, forming the most
concentrated, universal and durable fertilizer
ever offered to the farmer-combining all the
stimulating qualities of Peruvian Guano, and
the ever Misunderstanding properties of Ground
Bones.
Excelsior is in fine dry powder, prepared ex-
pressly for drilling, and can be applied in any
quantity per acre, however small and it is the
opinion of many close calculating Farmers;
after TWELVE years experience in testing it
side by side with other popular fertilizers that
an application of 100 pounds of Excelsior is E.
quail to 200 to 300 pounds of any other fertiliz-
er or guano offered for sale, therefore is fully
100 to 200 per cent. cheaper.
rs The Uery best evidence aoe can offer Of the
value Of our Excelsior as a crop groacer and fer
tilizer, is the fact Of its being initiated and coun-
terfeited IN this and other cities.
10 Farmers should see that every bag is
branded as above, the ANALYSIS and our
name in RED LETTERS. All others are
counterfeits.
Price $50 per Ton.
J.J. TURNER e. CO.,
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md.
FOR SALE BY
R. NJ LAWSON, Alexandria, Va, and JOHN A.
BAKER, Washington, D. c.
au 4-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
Health !ee Beauty.

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IN-
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COM
/ PLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
DR HADWAy,S

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING
CURES; so QUICK, so RAPID AREsTHE'
:. CHANGES THE BODYaUNDERG0ES.U N.aaf
DER'THE TNFL UENCE OF.THls TRULYz9
81 WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT =. -
Every, Day an Increase In FLESH and,1
Weight is Seen and Felt. s !, :. r
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER-,e
3 Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE-
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood, -
Sweat, Urine and other fluids and juices Of the y
system the vigor of life, for il repairs the WASHES
of the body with new and sound ma terial. Scro-
fula, Syphilis. Consumption, Glandular disease,
Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors. Nudes i'm q
the Glands and other parts of the system, Sore-.i
Eyes, StrunoIous discharges from the Ears. and
the worst forms Of Skin diseases, Erupsea9.
Rheum, Erysipefas. Acne. Black Spots, Worms
in the Flesh. Tumors. Cancers in the Womb,
and all weak enipg and painful discharges, Night
Sweats; Loss sperrn,and all wastes Of the life
principle, areswithin the curative range of this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and few DAY.
use will prove to any person using itfer eitder =
Of these for ms Of di.efss ifspeeps power to cuse
wa nas sn ss'sR Es| e
progressing succeede Ia ar resting these
and repairs the same With new material made
from healthy blood and this the SARSAFAs : !.
for when once ttis nddylcqmHencssits work
and succeeds in diminishing the
oss Of WASTES its repairs will be rapid. and every
day the patient viii feel himself growing better j
and stronger, the food digesting better, appetite
Improving, andIfesh anbw weight ipcEeasingsa Oh
Not only does the RsAPARILLIAN REsoLvENT
excel all known remedial agents in the cgresef
Chronic, Scrofuloas, Constitutional and Skis
Kass3 's IND sei CT
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetsss =
Dropsy. stoppagso Ct " sts5, Insontinencs g u !
water u thick, cloudy mixed with substances 3
ikethe white ef5a6 egg: Or thru ads like whitss 9
silk OF, there is.a morbid, dark, bilious appear,
ance, and bite bone. dust deposits, and yheH !,
there IL aprickng, Burning sensation he6 par =
ing water and pain in the Small of the Back md
along the tLoins ~ -----A-- Ist,4Nsl
.DR.o RADwA
2 lPERFECT RBRGATIVETPILES
perfecAly tasteicssa elegantly coated with sweet
gunh. purge, galate. purify, cleanse 2ap4 III
sssqdgsIs Of 'ss ssnsa e4
neys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headaches
Consultation, Costiveness. Indigestion, Dyspeprs
sia, Btfodshess Biaiehs Febsfj Disseminating III
& neSs 1.a ss. ga at p e ;ss
eureoeP ursly Ysgstsbls l Rsaining rs lmesea1
81 g oSssrss f6s xSy i
frs SsI0ss s s Bs III q
1lcod n thsaHeaas Asddit1 dfths stomach. MAIL
sch, HsaftburA ,sDisg dst1of Food FnilnsSs 1oEha
eightiaatbe;S stomach, Sonr ErdS titions, SiAksiw
ing sOr Eluttefing at the Psofs She sStQmaellsor
sYimniAesf the Had Hurried aad1 Qiaicu'sgzs
a few dose, .of; RAILWAYS PILLS VIM iress
the system from all the sSove asmsd ass5dsEa
E.hs, NEW Yorf: Ia worth tSGss1aa
will be sent you. e. je 2S-1y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
Stock in warehouse this day.............. ID, 434

WHEAr.-Oferings of $50 bushels white and
1904 do red, with sales of the former at l26,
l32 and 40, and of the latter at llS, l2o, 1872,
l25, l2s, 1873, 100, l3I, 1872, 1873, l34, l35, l36,
1873, 40, l42 and 145 cts. for fair to choice.
CosH.-Sales of685 bushels mixed, with sales
at 7Oa74 cts. -
RYE.-We quote at 85a68 cts.
0Ars.-Sales at 44a47 cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25

FEMALE COLLEGE, Bordentown, N. j., fur
nishes the best educational advanta ges. to-
gethcr with pleasant home. Board and Put
Rev. j. H. BRAKELEX, PA. D.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
We Will Pay
QQA
NOTICE.

DERSONS living near Lancaster's Wharf,
i who wish their grain ground at the Chapel
Point Mill, can have it done by sending it up
by either of the steamers, Express or Georges
anna, and receive it by return trip.
WILLIAM WITTY.
July IA, 1S7l-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
ESTABLISHED 1850.
VllIBERGDR'S BOOT &Sh0E H08s&s,
The LARGEST and CHEAPEST ID the
United States
No. 100 w. Baltimore, St, neaI dolli-
day St., and Corner Eutaw and
Saratoga Street,
BALTIMORE, Md.

lust received, our Spring and summer stock
II of first class BOOTS and SHOES, which
will be sold 20 per cent. cheaper than any other
house in the country. Wholesale and Retail.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25
: INDTI cEg.s !! --lCAUTIpN,e,..,'

nR. HELMBoLD's, Colleen tfafetd Co..
IiJlpound Mhid Extract of RuGhu, forsalesby
lie 8 Z. siGs Ial I'D Jllt1iAOEY. &
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-08-25

nERUVIAN SYRPU-An Iron Tonic-lm.
L portaut to ali inyalids. For ssie' ct =, :;
seP2 g ssssa zea skACEfh !
81 Aai :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

exit that should an alarm lie given or excitement
caused during worship fean vi loss Oh Ie must oe
the result In attempting to >cape; Larger ana
more commodlous quarters sh 'ulu De pi ,
promptly either by building a chul Gu or Teasing aiI,
other hall, which the Missionary Soc'eV couiu anu
should do. -.
Mr.. Buffers Scrptural fgurehead was taken rom
Ezekiel, xxxiii 6-''Watchman, wh.N vi Tue t
night?"aud by this he justified himself IN y,vihs nus
people political advice for their guidance IN tue
coming elections He referred to the fifteenth aIIem
ment, which has added several thousand cCfoTeu
voters to the country and has gvea this state oo
out OF It's $4,000 colored population the divisions
in the ranks OF the democracy and the preseMS
municipal muddle, he thought gave the republicans
an excellent chance to carry the State and the
country for General Grant next year; but here they
are squabblng and fighting among them
selves-Murphyites against Greeleyites, Tammany
republicans against Custom House republicans.
In this contest however, the cOOred people are not
counted They mad no part In the making OF 1t, ana
they mean 70 keep their hands OF. Whatever party
takes up General Grant as the Presidential candt.
date for the next four years Will have the support or
the colored voters OF the country. lie has done
great things for ,hem and they must endorse his
acts and his administration.
The relation OF the colored men TO the labor
CARNATIONS and labor reform was also touched
upon, and the interests and aims oil laborers white
and black were declared TO be Identical. The re-
marks OF Mr.. Butler received hearty endorsement
from his large audience and no doubt at the
proper time his advice VIII be taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sermon BY the Right Rev. DIR. Becker, Of the
Diocese Of Wilmipgton and Deiaware-LOve
Of God and of Our NefghbOr-Analysis Of
tho Commandment.
At 81. stephens church In Twenty eighth street
the services yesterday were particularly brilliant,
and at all the masses and at vespers In the AFTER
noon thousands OF worshippers nlled the gorgeous
ediHce. Nowhere In the city are the ceremonies OF
the Catholic Church carried out on such magnih-
cent scale here under the direction OF the PASTOR
the Rev. DR.. McGynn, and the result is that ali the
aristocratc people Of the city who belong to the
ancient faith fock here on Sundays 10 be daz.
zled by
and edited py the deep religious sentiment that pre-
walls. At the seven O'Clock mass yesterday morn
ing the novel spectacle OF procession OF temper.
ance men, 500 in number, an association that be-
longs to the church, attracted considerable atten-
ton, and all these received the communion. At
nalfpast four O'Clock In the afternoon the church
was crowded to repletion during the vespers. at
which Bishop Becker for the second time yester.
| day preached, the discourse being devoted to q
doctrinal exposition or the dignity OF the Blessed
| Virgin The music at the vespers was, OF course,
| superb, as 1t also was at the high mass
| In the morning, which was celebrated by the Rev.
| Father Lyon.
| In accordance with the announcement made the
| previous Sunday, Bishop Becker preached at the
| high mass, taking his text from Matthew XIII,
37-39-"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy
| whole heart and with thy whole soul aud with thy
| whole mind. This Is the greatest ana first COM
mandment, and che second Is Ike to this-Thou
| shalt love thy neIghbor rs tnyselfn
| Thus was answered tile question OF who
wished TO betray our Lord into some WORD or act
against the law OF Moses, and weaken hls claim to
The tiie Of
1.-THE TEACHER SENT FROM GOD"
The concise power OF Christ's words makes a rapid
lyqa ot "a "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

suits OF clothes and dishes OF soup, will send them
TO an evening school or TO some day school where
they shall be taught 10 hate the religion OF their
fathers We Catholics, who never violate the law,
anu never Will. are 10 be traduced for lfting our
voices against Injustice, as II interfering
with other persons rights The journals misrepre-
sent the Catholic Church knowingly and willingly,
aud the age drinks down the lies and believes them.
But our enemies shall yet find that the very weapons
win winch they assail us shall be turned against
themselves. BY destroying us they destroy Chris.
tlanity, and bring into contempt reigion-yea, the
eternal principles OF justice and order and society
Itself. speak chiefly that may warn those around
me, as herald on the walls OF Sion, OF
THE DANGER INTENDING
over them. And there Is indeed danger that when
God calls for friends many Catholics Will not stand
In serried columns around the eternal and imper-
ishable altar OF God, True. the Church shall live
though the mountains melt away; she shall survive
when cities and nations and dynastes are laid in
the dust, mingled with the blood OF virgins and
martyrs till Christ Himself shall come to crush the
spirit OF iniuuity. Animated by these convictions
let us ever bear IN mind that we are not born for
day, as the insect that breathes away his brief ex
stence the beast that Is mingled with the dust
We belong to God. Let us renew our faith In Christ
and all the truths which He has revealed, waiting
for Gods own CALL and be ready TO follow IN the
footsteps OF those who have gone before us to that
blest abode where eyes are not wanting that view
our battles through life. Our victory may have TO
be that OF the Cross but the reward OF our lab0rs
will be such as TO make us glory In 1t forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

True Worship-The Heart tho Only Temple
Sermon by Rev. james Beccler.
Rev. James Beecher preached yesterday morning
In Plymouth church. to very large congregation.
from the text found In John iv.-"But the hour
cometh and now Is, when the true worshippers
shall worship the Father In spirit and In TRUTH fox
the Father seeketn such to worship Him."
He said:-Is our Lord going 70 destroy the old
temple Worship No. He Is not going TO Destroy
but TO fulfill In the old dispensati0n there seems to
be little individuality in religion; little Of the direct
relation between God and man. Men were religious
and irregious In bulk The early development
tended to this result There was not much left to n'
dlvdual work. There was the law. The command
was
KEEP THE LAW,
whether you like 1t or not 1t was necnanicaA
kind OF religion adapted to On early state OF devei
opment 1t was what the rule Is In the househoio
OF fathers over young children. IL didn't give the
reason for the command any more than you give
reasons for your commands. This was the childhood
OF the race and God gave His laws and affixed His
penalties All Old Testament religion conferred
around the altar of God, and when men would wor-
snip they worshipped at the altar. Religion was a
system of laws and obedience, without any heart
communion. Aud yet VIC see a continued progress
here, from the family altar, through the tabernacle
to the soidly built temple ! suppose the religion
isrs In the temple thought that they had reached
tho climax: they did not know what we are just
begnning TO learn. That God Is never done; that all
srEPpINo STONES TO SOMETHING HIGHER.
the revelation OF God Is always the same, but the
measure OF the revelation Is limited by the capacity
OF men; and II there Is ever perfect revelation ie
| Will he through perfect men. As men reach new
| developments there Will always seem to be new
| revelations. The temple religion was as the nur'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
25 1s7l.-TRIPLE SHEET

sometimes committed suicide. as they do now. to
escape condemnation II Is 80 now. Men stand in
Judgment over their fellow men. II mas been SO
since the human race began and 1t will continue
while the human race lasts. At this bar are
PUBLIC MEN ARRAIGNED.
IL lies In the very nature OF men TO Judge and TO
be Judged Inc press Is great power OF Judgment.
God can WINK at sins IN an age OF darkness
that he WIN CAL Tor judgment In an age of
patriarchal days, but not to-day. After Knowing
the parable OF the good Samaritan 1. will not do
pass by fellow being IN distress. IL we had lived
In the times or Abraham We would have adopted
his views ana practices. After tracing out this idea
nc proceeded TO show that God aims to elevate this
world by pouring ~ more light on the great ones
Ss sn5 oo ana qS yA haSps "A ue HSs
power OF example is universal IL applies to society,"
to morals to religion. Light must take time TO work
us way. Everything must stand on Its merit IL
!ustratng this truth at length by referring TO nota-
Die Inventions he went on TO speak or the JUDICIAL
wisdom Of God In this sefJudgment Complaints
OF this world are not lust; that money and social
position can be made power to influence judg
ment. No lawsuit results satisfactorily to all par
ties. Lay down the RUE,
GIVE EVERY MAN HIS DUE,
ana society would be shattered: not a king or en-
thing II we could have metre to measure charac-
ter. In the final Judgment there Will be no depart
urc from Justice. IL Will come up how man acted
according to the light he had. Each man Will be
his own Judge and jury Tho recording angel will
open the record record each man makes up for
daily making up their records, and concluded with
earnest anu eloquent appeal upon each to make
theirs such as they would wish TO have 1t in the
final day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
ST. JOHNS METHODIST CHURCH.

Dcfcctivencss OF Modern Piety-Interesting
Ordination Of n Foreign Missionary.
In st. Johns Methodist Episcopal church, Bedford
avenue, Rev. DR.. Chapman preached short, prac-
teal sermon yesterday morning from Revelations,
H., 4-"Nevertheless, 1 have somewhat against
thee.n After few Introductory words he said that
his object was to point out some OF the defects in
the practical piety OF the Church Of the present day.
The first was the want OF personal holiness as COM
pared with the requirements OF the Bible and set
forth in the example and character Of Christ. With
out holiness no man would see the Lord was an
absolute declaration. Christ led spotless life while
upon earth; but there was visible difference be-
tween the lives OF Christian professors and the
life OF Christ. Pride, sef-ndulgence, covetousness
and selfshness blurred II not obliterated the true
Christian life OF many Of the members OF the
Church. The inconsistent lives OF q great many
professed disciples was dilated upon, and the COM
paratve want Of the inefIlciency Of the Gospel to
reach the masses was attributed to this cause. The
second criticism he made was the hckleness OF the
pety Of the present day. The religion Of the Bible
constant and steady, lifelong In Its existence
and manifestation. This uniformity characterized
the natural world; and not more destructive would
be unseadiness among the planets than capricious-
ness among the lights OF the moral world. half
hearted, periodical Christianity OF little value to
the world, II not positive injury 70 the Church.
An old writer had said OF such people-"They are
by turns the pastors comforters and tormenters;
God and the devil seem equally to claim ana disown
them" The third criticism made upon the
piety OF modern times was that it was not pur-
sued as the supreme end OF life. by too many
the honors, pleasures and riches OF this world were
primary, while the honor that came from Coo, the
imperishable riches Of vital piety and the undying
pleasures OF religion were held OF secondary import
ance. No infdel could do the Church onehalf the
harm or hinder the progress OF Christianity half as
much as the pledged disciple who read the corrupt
| ing romance In preference to the Blble who took
more interest In the gay assembly where Goa was
forgotten than In the gatherings of His people, who
had more zeal for this world than for that which IS
TO come. The disciple Of Christ should be man OF
| one work and one Idea. Another defect IN the re.
| ligion oil the present age was the absence OF
thorough Christian CHARITY Christ was the incarna-
ton OF love. AID learning, cloqucnce, zeal W
| any other quality would not convert the world IN
| the absence Of genuine Christian love. IhSre
were 100 much coldnes5 and forality In inc Chufch
so tbat now IL comes be an accepted fact lrit en-
J thuslasm anu earpestness might characterve men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
NEW ENGLAND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Every Man His Own JudRe-SermOn by Rev
DR.. Merrill Richardson.

Every Man His Own Judee-Sermon BY Rev.
DR.. Merrill Richardson.
IA large and, as usual, fashionable congregation
met for their sabbath worship yesterday morning
In that delightful oyou Of church. the New Eng
land Congregational church, corner OF Madison
avenue and Forty-seventh street. Rev. DR.. Merrill
Richardson. the PASTOR preached the sermon The
subject was
sELF-yUDGMENT
he took for his text John XIII, 4S"He that reject
eth me ana recelveth not my words hath one that
judgeth him. The word that j have spoken the same
will Judge him in the last day." Christ came TO
save, not 10 condemn. Men must Judge themselves.
lis theme was "self-judgmentn Men must Judge
according 10 the light they have THIS was
40 IN the time OF Confucus, long BEFORE
Christ came into the world. II was Sc
IN ancient Greece and Ro.ne. In those days men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25

Social Condition Of the Country-General
Grnnt the CoIored Peoples Candidate for
the Presidency.
st. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church--a mission
started three months ago, but now 60 grown as 10
be altogether too large for Its small quarters at 1870
Broadway-was addressed last evening by the Rev.
William F. Butler on the outlook for 1872 The hall
in which the people worship was uncomfortable
crowded. and 20 narrow and iaconvepient " The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
SERVICES In BROOKLYN.

Interesting Ordination Service at st. Johns
Methodist Church-The Rev Father Fran
sioi on the Liberty Of the Catholic
Church-James Beecher's Views
on Active and Honorary
Church Membership.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-25
RELIGIOUS.
Sanctuary Services and Sermons in New
York, Brooklyn and Washington.
The Fraudulent City Govern
ment Denounced.
Mr.. Hepworth's State Prison
Remedy.
Ordination of a Missionary at a
Methodist Church.
~~~~>o.~>-~>>>o~~
James Beecher on Pastors with
all Modern Improvements.
Laying the Foundation Stone Of a New Roman
Catholic Church.
James Beecher on Pastors with
all Modern Improvements.
Laying the Foundation Stone of a New Roman
Catholic Church.

Sermons by DIR. Chapman, Revs. Merrill
Richardson, HepwOrth, James Beecher,
Andrew LOngacre, Charles Hoover,
Father Preston and Drs.
Becker and Newman.