davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

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Csser tse es' aesas'os sse''
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Cash advances ON consignmsnts. and libraries
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uAvANA ClaARx. $1,000. - 80
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Fresh invoices Of HAVANA CIGARS, choice
brands. auch 81 Partaeas. Corona Fiearo. Upman
and Pu,narieen inst received per Tord Lovel (3en-
eral Hancock md Liberty. nom Hayana. AID for
eale At = emaIl COmmissiOn.
Also, on hand, : good assortment Of DOMESTIC
CiGARS Hayana EieArettes the celebra4rd Plea
dnra ssRi 9aiiito and iran 14avans Tohacco Seed
~"." . - ~~' "''. -1''A' ~ IN. PRSANT
fels 3mo No. CarondeIet street
80 -. - - : =. 80. -..s-..
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rel l Chinese LsSorera, Mechanics. House Ser.
gv, ''Chiness E.isEaissa Company"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04
NEW 0nL9ANg, 1G0DI118 8
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD:
IS 'i. NOBLE DgvrsIot.

| loWG Leave Now 0Sleanav DBo4 th4 - q Go9c&4
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BEST ROUTE 10 CINCINNATI
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04
c.. =. HUNT = co.,
MACHINERY DEPOT,
Me- 1SS Gravler Street, New Orleans.
3t 1anufActurers Agents for
T. CARVER COMPANrs CELEBRATED COTTON
~ GINS AND LINTERS. sMla
LIP AXIS STEAM PUMPS,
.lat. OF All kinda ~ .r

Boston Machine Company's Engines; Portable
and Stationary Boilers; tho Baxter Portable IN
giuea Ochaner Z Budenberg Steam Gauges; CofaD'a
Dteam, Water and Gas Valves, Hydrants and water
Metres; 6turtevants Pressure and IAN Dlowers.
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; 9erryman,s Automatic
Drake's, Rvart's and Lows Autonatic and Han3
Feed Shingle Machines Clark's Linen Hose. Hose
Pipes. Coupling, etc; New York Top and Die Com
tnited states Standard Nut Company Fnished
and UnAnished MUTE end Bolts; .. ". Mixter
Co.o D,W unmmers, Upeets and Mil Picks 6elden's
riantasicn, praining cstton, mn, wesas,1,rE.
- ielleya g Aaed, 8 vtn IS inzniaSed e SSs<f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-04

Have now ready for delivery their superiof FER
T1LIzING COMPOUND, in Quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Certificates from well-knOwn citizens
characterize 1t - superior to Peruvian 0uan0,
while it in sold 1T less than half the price, and
has no disagreeable odor. Send for Circular.
Price Of our Pelican No 1............ go per ton
Price of our Pelican No 3.........,.64Su er tom
ATerms-Cash, or approved city acceptance. pay
able December l, 1871. :.
Also, EARTH CLOSETS and COllMODRS for sale.
Samples to be seen and orders taken ct the once.
fel0 "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
How to Carve.

A sharp knife is requisite, and thin
and we'll tempered blade. In carving .
turkey, cut Of the wing nearest to you, first,
then the leg and second joint; then slice
the breast until a rounded, ivory shaped
piece appears; insert the knife between
that and the bone and separate them; this
part is the incest bit of the breast; next
comes the '.merry thought" After this
turn over the bird little. and just below
the breast you will find the oyster. which
you separate as you did the inner breast.
The side bone lies beside the rump, and
the desired morsel can be taken out with
out separating the whole bone. Proceed
the same way with the other side. The
fork need not be removed during the
whole process. An experienced carver
will dissect fowl as easy as you can
break an egg or cut potato. He retains
his seat. manages his hands and elbows
artistically. and is perfectly at ease.-
There is no difficulty in the matter; j.
only required knowledge and practice,
and those should be taught in the family,
each child taking his or her turn. Chick
ems and partridges arc carved in the same
way Hearth and Home.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03

placed before us. One thing I can say
about the fair sex here: that they are
good housekeepers. and. of course, make
good wives The mountain girls, so far
as am able to judge, are noted for their
fine person and face. I have seen consi-
derable beauty among them since being
here.
We returned to the Rock after dinner,
to spend some more pleasant hours. There
we met with a lively party of citizens,
which added to the gayety of our little
company; Comus truly reigned. We
visited the large -four mill, which is quite
curiosity 1t is often visited by persons
from distance to see its machinery. On
the opposite side of the river (Shenandoah) }
stands lone rock pointing upwards, which
is called the Chimney Rock. There is
one rock on the Maryland side called
Washington's Profile. Would that my
feeble pen could do justice to this place,
but must leave it to your Imagination. |
hope those of my readers who have never
visited the Ferry will not fail to do so when
an opportunity offers. The Armory bull
dings that formerly were much frequcnted
are no longer there All their beauty has
passed away The house in which John
Brown fortified himself during his sojourn
still stands The island on which one OF
bis men tried to escape was pointed out
to me. I was forcibly reminded Of those
dark days which were however but the
dawning of still darker ones.
Time passed on feet wings and the hour
of our departure had came. Old Sol was
just sinking into rest behind the noun
tains as we bade adieu to the place that
had afforded US so much pleasure during
the day. We took the canal boat and
slowly travelled homeward It was a
charming night. and how appropriate were
the words of Campbell:
"The landscape outstretching in loveliness lay
On the lap of the year, in the beauty of May" :"
The moon rose early and cheered us
With her bright light. How beautiful the
reflection on the calm still water! There
were no ripping waves to break the
smooth surface, which looked like giant
mirror The Potomac seemed not so
placid. The murmuring waters made
music as they went. which, by the way !.
was all we had, save, now and then, the
changing notes Of the boat-horn and few
silvery strains that came waited On the
soft still air from the lips Of some pensive
fair one.
How delightfully."- passed the = day of
May! We reached home at quite a late
hour, much fatigued from our unusual a.
mount Of exercise. Sleep, balpy sleep,
pressed delightfully."- to the wearied eye
lids I fear [ have tired my readers by
spinning out the account of my trip to
such a length; but hope that my little
story will be remembered by those of you
who may be SO fortunate as to visit that
place in the future, and that its rare scene
ry may be fully appreciated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
/. Rich Without Nancy

Many nsu isrichi without money u
Thousands. of sinen With nothing ID skS1
pocket. and rtheusands With not even 5
pocket, are rich. Amman, born With Z
good. sound cQnstitu4iop, . good fstomssh, !
. good heart, and good limbs. and 4prst.
ty good head piece. is rich. Coed bones.
are better than gold tough muscls4 thAn
silver. and nerves that fash Ere and carry
energy 70 every fpnction. ,sse hastAn 3hAR
houses or lands. .s,t a.,,,,a 7.as,yoi
!. It: IS better than landed sssats 10 ;Aeye.
had the fight kind Of father and moiiArs
gs Good breeds aud bad breed exist amona = 81
men rs really among herds and hofss5i.:-.- -
Education may do much TO check evil TN.
denotes, Or TO develop good Iopss; hat itis
3 great thing to inherit the rieht pfenar.,
tod Of faculties % start with, :, - = :
The man is rich Who has laood. diispo- i,o4. :
|sition-who is naturally kind. ,paiiseAs
cheerful. hopeful; and Who, has flavor az
Wit and fun inhis disposlsioaagThs hard.
est thing TO get along Will, in this lifer IL
4 man 8 own self. { Across. seldah fslox.
: despond7ng ihde conrlAining fsllol-a
timid, care sburdehed man-these ars I'll
born deformed On the inside. Their feet
may not limp. but Heir thouo oktsaa
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
gelecteh Miscellany.
From the Irish Democrat
RESCUED FROM THE WAVES.
BY q. O'HALtoRAN.

And he got wife by it! Oh yes. he
did and am going to tell the silly story
Of how it happened; and there is really
not a conundrum in it from beginning to
end
Ned O'Malley was good fellow, strong
Of limb and clear of head, but as lazy a
10y as ever l met in all my born days -
Give him his meerschaum-he was edu-
Gated at Bohn-and let him hoist the lug
sail Of that boat of his on fine summer
day, with the southeast wind playing on
his quarter. and be was as happy as a
Prince.
Byron knew what JOY that was; and
it was JOY [ have often shared with Ned
IO'Malley Can you realize it yourself
that west coast of Ireland-the wide ocean
before you. calm and smooth in its terrific
power, like sleeping lion and this glo.
rious America of ours three thousand
miles away That wide breadth of ocean.
as far as eye can stretch on summer af.
ternoon, with the white-sailed ships float.
ing before you like shadows in dream
and the wonderful golden Zine of light
stealing away to where it meets the sur
sinking into its bed of clouds.
And | have been there with Ned. Anc
| have held the tiller-rope and watched
the lug sail; and as we went before The
wind, have felt as if we were not thing.
of land and water, and that every power
of Nature must shrink and bow down be-
fore the immortal soul of man.
But I am wandering again, as is my
habit. When a fellow has spent the bes
years Of his life in travelling all over the
world, he acquires tendency of wander.
ing in his speech also. If you doubt me
ask NJ. du Chaillu, who has killed so many
Of our cousins. the gorillas.
Ned was out in his boat, have said
floating over that summer sea, gentle
breeze driving him up northward, hi
meerschaum in his mouth, his hand play
ing with the rope. his mind thoroughly a
ease for he had no bill to pay
And SO be Aoated along over those west
ern waters, happy. careless. full of pleas
ant thoughts. but troubled with no Thoughts
|, of pain. Youth and health were his =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
From the Psychological Journal.
JAPAN.
A Sketch of its Present Condition.

One of the most remarkable of the civ
ilizations of this planet is that Of Japan.
In that quaint fairy land of the East, the
home of gnomes, and dwarfs, and Puck
like demons, type of manhood has per-
petuated and established itself of great in
terest to the enlarged student of ethnolo-
gy, who, of necessity, must be phrenol-
ogist: though he may have some scientific
prejudice against its practical use and
nomenclature, for scientific sciolists are as
fanatical and sectarian as the most orlho-
dox of Mawwerms or Tartuffes.
The visit of one ofour most noted Amer
ican statesmen, Mr.. Seward, to this strange
land is among the events significant of that
approaching assimilation Of these stagnant
and outworn conservatisms to the fresh
and vigorous youth Of this West, now fast
becoming the only true home of the peo.
Pile Mr.. Seward, as we learn from the
Japan Gazette of Oct. 23d, published al
Yokohama, was received by the Mikado
with ceremonies hitherto only accorded to
men of the highest rank, much to the dis
gust of the representatives of other ma
tions.
A good deal of diplomatic by play took
place upon this occasion between the Ja-
panese officials. all anxious to pay due
honor to the flag of the United States,
which they have been taught to respect,
and at the same time not to offend the
touchy sense of etiquette of other Euro.
pean diplomats. MIR. De Long, the Amer
ican minister. seems to have prevailed
with Yankee 'cuteness, and all possible
honors were accorded to the ex-Secretary
of State.
A letter from a correspondent at Yoko-
hama has these furtive sketches of Japan.
ese Dature:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
81 consent" she answered. II will be

81 consent" she answered. Il will be
your wife"
Il thought so," the ruffian said. II
knew I should bring you to your senses.
Women and niggers need careful handl-
ing. As you are to be my wife you shall
be treated with due respect. There is
your cabin till we run up that Irish river.
the Shannon, which, with this wind I hope
to reach in ten days; and we will get
married quietly in Limerick.
The disgust, the horror. which woman
feels against the man whom she cannot
love, and who would yet force his love
upon her, must be intensely strong. 1t
was a beautiful moonlight night when
they came within sight of the shores of
Ireland.
1--WE shall be in Limerick to-morrow.
Hermonie," he said. ''aud the Consul will
help us into the matrimonial state"
That night the brave girl was aaoat at
-adrift: and for sixteen hours she ran
the risk of finding grave at the bottom
of the ocean.
So Ned O'Malley found her; and as he
held her to his heart he murmured to
himself:
Il have found my destiny atilast"
That destiny means the handsomest
woman in the country ]; a fortune of half
million of dollars, aud two boys and a
girl as handsome as their father and mo-
ther-and that's saying great deal.
Ned and I have spent many pleasant
days together since; bat he says the one
great day Of his life and the day to be
marked in white chalk, was that day when
he sailed idly along the coast, and saw the
solitary girl standing erect in that drift
ing boat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
JoGh BilIines Oh skAtins.

Having heerd so much sed about skat-
ing parks and the crate amount Of health
and musseI they air impsttiug % The pre-
sent geneYashuh at . site sdvanC6 from
fust cost, bot . ticket and went within
found &c ios H. il III siippssry : 81 lsopdish,a.
towering s akers ov aftJ J6abalI wster.
which was owned By ! stock company,
land frose y order. q 3 I, s. -,
Upon one sidsscy tie pond 'xissfectsd
little groscry bsildings. where the wine.
tya,sn dot nnshsaoh - VT ~ 1ar1e eix~:
cred with blusbes3 1llCbsd sentjise
tew their feet. saiss ~ = =
1t was most exciting scene I wanted
to boiler .bully" lay down Y snd 9. roll oil
over. "a ...,f q sa,r.
Blu. Kept in. and ated With glory, /;
Helth was pik.urd, on peuny's uobsll
brow. tiasfI spa3sg .t.saa Il n
AS the femal augelb put odt .os -
pond. side by side with the mail angslls.
it was the most powerful scene | ever
stood behind. ,agss sssi:siss |
The long red tape from their nsks sxum
in the breeze. and the fethers ID th4 Jock
eys1 futtered IN the breeze. and other
things (tew much to tnension) duttsred ih
the breeze. ,,. .~.s1
I don't think I was more crazy before
in my life-on ice. afsi
For long hours I stood aud ga5edFwith
dun excitement. f
Ifeltlikc kanall horse turned sudden
ly out to grass.
Al one ov the ANGELS, more sudden
than awisths rest c0ifi9 aieing do&h the
trsk three lengths ahed ov her mail a6gell
|alteyes:vere gorging with her hesve6iy
bust ov speed, she seemed TO havs CUT
luoe from. earth. and xus bound for the
Cape of Good, Hope, when awl tew Tohetl
with Gorgeous swoop terrifck down erpp-r
ling into . limping heep went with squeel.l
|terri6ck. . living, luvly mass ov disasts--,
Gus skirt and tapering ankle. s.., -;
/ :Awl gathered around the bursted An,
CELL; but 10 10 : minnitt's space, her
wingsagin was plumed and every fetHsr
in its lawful plase. and on she e'Aew, la@1G
like vine thru its bdteous blashesa .s1eaEai
I had saw enuf-more happiness than
belong tew me-and ar ! slowly wendsd
back teW my hun At the tavern felt
r,,o.a -. D.tkl1fapa ststis41 Ijss1I sss2-s'ASsi
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
esIN THrTUNNELw

(
ssls Hg. BEET aAHTe. s.:.epg-
) tsDidh'tknow Fltn6-E
5 .i Flynn of Virginia- 1,si
Long as he's been yar2 srt
Look ee here, stranger,
Whar Aeo you been7 Wy
tsHere in this tunnel
He was my pardner,
That same Tom Flynn a
Working together, xsis.ps
In wind and weather,
Day out and ins IS a.a =
FssDidn't know Flynnl
e. IL Wen, that is queer, &
Why, it's q SIM s. ~
To think of Tom Flynn. "a. :,
Tom with his cheer,
Tom without fear--is<as s1sJ asF
Stranger, look yef 80 ~,
sstThar in the drift, .E fssi
Back to the wall, sl4 81 = -
He held the timber
Ready to fall =
Then in the darkness
! Il heard. him call;
Run for your life, Jakel - nas,
Run for y6dr wifs's sake !
~ ei DoA't wait fofameM 70 ae
And that vas allr.s Il .ssas8
Heard in the din, - .sv,4
Heard Of Tom FLYNN
4. Flynn ofYirginia. s.. a''i3
= 'ssThafs ali About 'ssa -
Flynn sof Virkinis, i'ssE lssSssfssls :.
That lets me ont .,g - .ssxce
Here in the damp i,
z Out of the Sun sass = :.
That ar darned lamp s.g'iot Z
Makes my eyee~run;
(. Well, thereHm donei isagssas
ssBut; sirywhen you'll 9"
Hear the next fool, ali . al
Asking Of, Flynn s<a. t,.-.
Flynn 6f.Virginia ''
inst youchip in,ssf eli
Say you know Flynn; /
Say that you We been yer" :.
- -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
AROUND THE HEARTH.
'hatever be our earthly lot,

Whatever be our earthly lot,
Wherever we may roam,
Still to our hearts the brightest spot,
Is round the hearth at home;
The home where we received our birth,
The hearth by which we sat,
No other spot on all the earth,
Will ever be like that.
When winter, coming in its wrath,
Piled high the drifting snow,
Safe clustered round the cheerful hearth
We catched the freight glow;
Nor brighter seemed the ruddy flames
Than did our hearts the while
A loving mother breathed our names,
With sweet approyihs smile.
s-zz1s - sss = - 80 x
When wearied with our eager chase
Through many tangled path,
How sweet the dear accustomed place,
To talk around the hearth;
And still, by our toll and care
We feel ourselves oppressed,
Our thoughts forever cluster there
And there alone find rest.
Bright promise of the rest above,
Sweet shelter from the storm,
Home hallowed by mothers love,
Hearth by that love made warm
Though wildly roared the storm without
What reck'ed we of the cold,
What place for any fear or doubt
Within the loving fold?
And when some little trouble weighed
Upon the childish heart,
Till from the brimming eyes it made
The gushing tear-drop start;
How quick before the genial glow,
We felt each sorrow cease,
And back the crystal current flow,
To flood our hearts with peace.
And brighter with the passing years
Seems childhood's sweet employ,
And even sweeter still appears
Each well remembered joy;
Around the cheerful hearth at home,
Where we in childhood sat,
No other spot where'er we roam,
Will ever be like that.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03

@ Nature has written letter ofcredit
upon some mems faces. which is honored
almost whenever presented - Mackery.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-03
THE PORT TOBACCO TIMES,
And Charles County Advertiser,
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

.1-s- TERMS:
Two Dollars per Annum, Payable In ad.
vance. S2.5O If not In advance.
Communications, the effect ofwhich ist pro-
mote private or individualinterests, ,are matters
ofcharge, and are to be paid for atthe rate of so
cents per square.
one dollar per square for the first insertion
For rule and figure matter, two dollars per
square for the irstinsertion. For each insertion
after the first, fifty cents per square. Eigh lines
Cor that space occupied) constitute square,
If the number of inser tions be not marked on
the adver tisement, it will be published until
forbid, and charged accordingly. The privilege
ofannual advertiser attends only to their i'm
mediate business.
Obituaries, tribute Off espect ,callsupon per-
sons to become candidates, &C., inserted as ad-
veftisements, at the usual rates. Marriage
notices 25 cents. -.