davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-07-28
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

Office Collector Of Internal Revenue,
Fifth District, Maryland.
ST. DENNIS, July ID, 1871.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Lists
~ of Taxes, for Charles County, are prepar-
ed and have been received at this office; and
that, for the convenience of Taxpayers, and
for the purpose of receiving the same, l will
attend at
BRYANTOwN. July "a.
HILLTOP .......................July Is.
PORT TOBACCO........ ..................July &c.
ALIENS FRESH. .......................July u.
A failure to pay by the time indicated, will
subject the parties defaulting to an addition of
fve per cent. and one per cent. month to the
Tax, together with charge of taoenty cents coy
for each notice issued, and four cents per mile
in serving same; the-whole recoverable by dis
traint
rs Persons indebted to the United States
for Taxes will do we'll to avail themselves of
this opportunity to settle the same.
D. L. STANTON, Collector.
July 81, 1871-2t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-07-28

EREsH Oranges and Lemons, brssk 81
T. jes steE J:I.IACEY.s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-07-28

Strayed OF. Stolen,
IRON the commons of Port Tobacco, a BAY
IL COLT, one year old last April it has q
star in the forehead and one hind foot white.
1t was last seen by me on Whitsuntide. A
suitable reward will be given for information
left with Mr.. James E. Wingate, or for its de-
livery to me. ALEX. DENT.
July Z, 1s7l-3t near Port Tobacco, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-07-28
ESTABLISHED 1890.
.WBIIBBRGBR'S BOOT 4 SHOT HOUSES
The LARGEST and CHEAPEST In the
United States. -. sst.ls
No. 1O3 w. Baltimore, St., neal d0lh.
day St., and Corner Eutaw and
Saratoga Street,
BALTIMORE, Md. Il

lust received, our Spring and Summer stock
of5frst class BOOTS and SHOES, which
will be sold 20 per cent. cheaper than any other
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-07-28

L. WEINBERGER,S e.s ~.
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSES,
1O3 w. Baltimore St. nsar Holiday Dt., and
Corner OF Eutaw and SaFatoea &C..
BALTIMORE, Ma ....s
NH IO-Ty
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
$3.50 -.a-s-as.- -.s-i' s-i'-1-7=4'is-s-- --z-=--.----
Chicago.

The Report of the Board of Trade of
the city of Chicago for the year lS7 /
shows the trade of that city to be rap
idly on the increase. This receipts of
wheat for the year 1870 were 1891
400 bushels. The corn crop shows d
much smaller return than 1869, the re.
receipts being 20,189,775 bushels,
against 23, Ats 800 bushels the previous
year. The crop for the year 1870 is of
much fuer quality than the preceding
year. The Agricultural Bureau esti-
mate the entire corn crop of the coun-
try to have been over 1,110,000,0 900
bushels.
The receipts of oats in Chicago for
the year 1870 were 10, ,472,U7s bushels,
falling off of about 200, 900 bushels
from the yield of the former year. Re-
ceipts of Rye for the year were l 1,093,-
493 bushels, an advance of over 100,-
900 bushels. The crop of Barley shows
larger quantity and better quality
than for several years The receipts for
the year in the city 1885 1858 bushels.
The number of hogs, alive and dress
ed. for the year 1.953.372. The re.
ceipts Of cattle 532, 1854 head Receipts
OF lumber have been LOIS 1898 ,685 fl
an advance on the receipts of 80; and
# shingles G52, 900, quite filling
off from the latter year. The produce
tion OF high wines was 7,082,764 gals.
hardly up to the full capacity of the
manufactures, though much in adj
vance Of the preceding year. Receipts
Of wool have been largely in excess of
any preceding year. Taken together,
the business of the city is augmenting,
and the population IS rapidly increasing.
Manufactures are extending both in
number and variety, there being now
about 10000 persons thus employed,
aud S28, 100000 invested with returns
of about $50, 600, 900 arising therefrom.
To this source. the Chicugoans look for
fair share of their prosperity.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

Established facts are silent arguments which
neither pen nor tongue can shake aud it is up-
on established facts that the reputation Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. as IA health preserving
elixir, and n wholesome and wonderful remedy.
is based. When witnesses come forward in
crowds, year after year. reiterate the same
statements in relation TO the beneficial effects of
a medicine apon themselves, disbelief in its ef
fcacy is literally impossible. credentials of
this unepualled tonic and Alternative, extending
over period of nearly twenty years, include
individuals OF every class. and residents OF
every cline, and refer to the most prevalent
among the complaints which atilict and harass
the human family. Either multitude OF peo-
Pile, strangers to each other, have annually
been seized with an insane and motiveless de-
sire to deceive sthe public, or Hosteter's Bits
ters for no less than fifth of a'centary, have
been affording such relief to sufferers from in
digestion, fever, and ague, bilousness, general
debility, and nervous disorders, and no other
preparation has every impaired. To-day, ,rhiie
the eyes of' the reader upon these lines, Tens
of thosuands of persons OF both sexes are rely
ing upon the Bitters as sure defence against
the ailments which the present season ensen-
ders, and their confidence is not misnl aeed.
The local potions which interested dealers
somtimes endeavor to foist upon the sick in i,s
stead, are everywhere meeting tho fate that ia
due to fraud and imposeure, while the demand
for the great vegetable specific is CONSTANTLY
increasing.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

SAS FRANcisco, Feb. 3, 1871.
IDITuR REPUBLICAN.

SAS FRANcisco, Feb. 3, 1871.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN.
Sir: According to promise, send
you few items for publication On
the 25th of January. left Dallas. per
Jessie lewis stage line. and arrived
safely at Salem Mt 4 p m Stayed all
night with Father Graves" (Uniou
Hotcl). had good accommodation, viz,
good bed, good grub everything IN
good order; would advise travellers to
stop there Next morning at . o'clock.
left Salem for Portland very nice cars
Arrived at Portland about noon. Put
mp at the American Exchange; good
bed, good grub would advise travel.
ers to stop at American Exchange.
Portland, Oregon. Left Portland on the
afternoon of the 2Sth on the steamship
Idaho. Now et me say few words in
regard to the Idaho She is a splendid
vessel; if she had not been. we never
would have reached San Francisco for
SD soon as we crossed the bar, we had
very rough time of it. | heard old sail
ors say that they never saw it so
rough. Every person suffered from
that unpleasant sensation called sen
sickness, except your humble servant
We had so tons of freight. and 10
passengers, all told. had the honor
of travelling with Ex>Sherif l.. l..
Whitcomb, of Yamhill County, who is
going East with his family (wife and
two children). They are u very plea-
SAINT family to travel with. but | am
sorry Oregon is losing such family.
Well, We arrived at San Francisco on
the afternoon of Feb. I'd, and will leave
to morrow morning at o'clock for Og
den, u. r., then take the u. Z. II. II.
for Omaha /, thence, per Chicago and
North Western to Chicago, thence, per
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago,
to New York City. Now while | am in
New York City, [ will send you some
Of the sights aud scenes of the metropo-
lis. All persons visiting San Francisco
will save money by stopping at the
International Hotel. Yours, as ever,
JERMAYNE VAN DEsT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
EDUCATIONAL UNION.


We clip the following from the Bui-
letin Of the 2lst, as synopsis of the
proceedings OF meeting called to meet
at Portland for the formation of an
Educational Union This is a need
which has long been felt in Oregon, and
We trust the step now already taken will
be followed up until we have as tho
rough an organization here as can be
found in any of our sister States
Pursuant to notice, the persons called
upon to organize an Oregon Educa>
tional Union, under the recommends
ton Of the late Methodist Episcopal
Conference, met at the Portland Acade.
my and Female Seminary on Saturday
last. The Committee report on the
Constitution was adopted the Pueifc
Christian Advocdte was made the organ
of the Union and the time and place
of holding the first convocation, at Sa-
lem, on the 18th of July, 1871, was
fixed upon, The election of officers
resulted as follows:
President, Prof. T. NJ. Catch, A. NJ.
Secretary, Prof w II. Rogers, A. NJ;
Treasurer, Prof Clark Smith, A. NJ. !;
Vice Presidents, the Principal and
Preceptresses in all the Institutions of
the Union.
Committee on Examinations-The
Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer.
Examining Committee--The Princi-
pal and Visiting Committee of each
Institution.
The Committee on Examinations
shall prepare and issue all regulations
and questions for the government and
use of the examinations in the schools
belonging to the Union The Examin-
ing Committees shall conduct the exam
lnations in their respective Institutions.
strictly enforcing the rules, and daily
reporting the results to the Com mmittee
on Examinations.
The Constitution provides as to whom
shall be eligible to membership, as fol
lows: "a The Members of the Oregon
Conference are members of this Union
By their vote at their last session. The
members OF the Faculties aud Of the
Boards OF Trustees Of the institutions
under supervision of the Oregon Con
ference, and ,euchers of any o,herinsti
tutions of learning in Oregon may be
come members by certifying the adop-
ton of this Constitution.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

CHRISTIAN MESSENGER,


The Messenger, in its last issue, asks
the question, How shall we under
stand the editor of the REPUBLICAN !?
He commenced by asking us for in
struction in matter wherein he seemed
to regard US as competent to teach.
Wishing to call the attention Of the
editor to the importance of using Bible
langnange to express Bible ideas, we
asked, Is Jesus called God in any
sense in the Bible The editor dash,
cd off from memory few scriptures,
concerning which We said, we fail to see
in any single quotation, or in all of them
taken together, that such is the fact.
We concluded our brief note as follows !:
There IN sense in which they are one,
and in all respects they are equal. So
the Bible teaches, but never once that
Jesus is God. At this point the edi
tor becomes astonished - the meek
inquirer assumes the position of in
structor.n X
Now we ask In all candor, How shall
we understand the editor of the Mes-
sengerS We asked the question re-
ferred to in the outset, after having
read some severe criticisms In the Mes.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

senger on the religious procedure in
some of the churches, which criticism
we gave in full at the time. In SUBJ
sequent article, we spoke of Christ and
God as one, when the Messenger
asked us !" Does the Bible teach that
Christ is God in any sense 2" Chris
tan Messenger, No I3, Jan 7th).
We confessed that we were no theo-
logian, but gave few quotations, where
in we thought the idea taught that
Christ was God, or at least was called
so, and asked the editor Of the M(ssen.
ger, in the politest terms, "If our con-
c'usions were wrong, to chow us
wherein we erred" Instead of doing
that, he simply stated in reply, THAT
he failed to see, in any or all of the
quotations that such is the fact" He
says, however, "There is sense in
| which they arc one, and in all respects
they are equal Now we ask the edi-
tor to tell as, If he can, in what sense
they are one, ani if any, in what sense
they differ?
The editor lays down, as we under
stand him. the fundamental require
ments, Faith, Repentance, and Bap'
tism. as prerequisite to salvation. We
would kindly ask him to explain to us
what he means by Faith, Repentance
and Baptismy We understand the mean
ing of the term Faith" as applied
in the common concerns of life, but We
do not know that We understand it In a
biblical sense We might say the same OF
Repentance but of Baptism We confess
ourselves unable to decide and we ask
for information in this regard, so that
in future, when he uses those terms, we
may know wherein, if in any sense he
differs from other church teachers who
use the same language. As the editor
has been kind enough to guard us
against misqnoting language, biblical or
otherwise, we would in all kindness
suggest to him that +" he go and do
likewise and when he re- utters for
mer expressions, or gives questions
which have been propounded in the
past, to give them as they were first
stated. e., a question as first pro-
pounded to us was, Does the Bible
teach that Christ is God in any sense 7"
(Uessenger, No 13, Jan, 7th). The
same question again stated, !" Is Jesus
called God in any sense in the Bible ?,
Messenger No. 10. Feb. 18th. A
little difference IN the re-iteration of a
question or a former assertion, some>
times makes considerable difference in
its sense, and in the requirements to
meet it; and our suggestion is made in
order to avoid the necessity of con-
stantly re stating questions asked.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
Tht Oregon 9rpu b!iran.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, FEB. 25
Tarif-Free Trade.


The question of tariff is one which
has agitated the political arena since
the formation of our government, and
neither observation nor experience
seem to guide men or parties into the
proper channel. An Eastern exchange,
in speaking Of the tariff, says "that
the object of free trade is to secure a
perfect equality between all classes of
industries, SO that no privileged class
shall say to another, that if you want
TO purchase my wares, you must pay
me forty per cent more than you would
have to pay my neigh or" And again,
n that either free trade or protection is
the true principle" This is adopting a
principle which, if carried out, wonld
be ruinous. In adopting free trade
policy, We throw ourselves into the
condition of strictly aud wholly an agri-
cultural people: we bring our laborers
in competition with the pauper labor of
the old world, aud that would tend to
degrade our laborers, and throw him
drauce 10 the way of emigration, from
the fact that we should have no faeto-
ries or institutions Of that nature to
elicit the labor of the old countries.
England, with her hordes of laborers,
aud but little soil to cultivate, can
turn her entire attention to manutac-
lures, and furnish all kinds of manu>
featured articles cheaper than can be
furnished by any. other nation, except
it be China.
Some will say, then, If this be so, if
England or China, or any other country
can furnish manufactured articles
cheaper than we ourselves can make
them, why mt adopt the policy of free
trade, and buy Of those countries that
can sell the cheapest.
One answer to that is very simple,
and. we think, very conclusive. When
we adopt that policy, We lose all our
manufactures, and our laborers must
go to work upon the soil, and We be-
come at once an agricultural people. In
that event, it must be patent to every
mind that only such kinds of products
can be cultivated as can be shipped from
our own to foreign countries, without
the danger of spelling on the voyage,
and our farming community would be
stripped of large source Of revenue
which now accrues to them from the
sale of cereals, which could not possibly
be shipped to foreign ports. But by
adopting a moderate import duty, We
can protect manufactures at home, in
duce laborers to come to our own coun-
try to open factories and workshops,
and thus tend to the prosperity of the
citizens, both individually and collec-
lively. While the farmer would have
to pay small per cent. more for some
articles with the tariff than without
it, he would more than get it back in
the way of products of the garden and
field, which, under a system of free
trade, would be entirely useless.
We would not by this be understood
to endorse the system of high pro
tectiye tariff, as that would take the
other extreme, and enrich the few at
the hands of the many. Reason and
moderation in this, as in everything
else, should be the governing principle
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
cARMINITIvE CORDIAL.

This is . pleasant antaeid, and in large doses
laxative; in small Doses an astrngent medi-
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. 1t is safe, certain
and efeetual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Gripping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Costiveness Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children In
Teething, there is nothing that equals it. II
sottens the Gums, and renders Teething easy
1t is no hnmbug medicine, got up to sell,
but really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," tor they stupiiy without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

Tile Young Pilot, new magazine
just started in Chicago. has been re-.
ceived, and bears favorable criticism
ln the short space of three months, it
has taken prominent stand among the
journals published for young people.
The Young Pilot publishers furnish it
for 81 per year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

The Oregon Medical and Surgical
Reporter, published by the Medical
Faculty of Willamette University Of
Salem, is devoted to the interests of the
profession is well conducted. and de-
serves the support of all.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
LAND REFORM ASSOCIATION.


An association with the above title
has been formed, with head quarters in
the city of New York. The avowed
object of the association is to urge upon
Congress not to give away any more of
the public lands, but keep them as the
heritage of our own people; and to be
taken, owned and held by persons who
are bona tide citizens, and who want
them for actual settlement.
The committee on petition is com
posed of Henry Beeny, j. K. Ingalls,,
and j. Ii, Keyser. They have sent
printed petitions all over the country to
the prominent men, that they may have
them signed and returned to No. $40
Pearl Street, New York City. The
form of the petition is short, and we
print it, in order that all may have an
opportunity of examining it:
PETITION.
To the Senate aud House of Represen-
tativcs of the United States.
The undersigned, citizens of the
United States, feeling the urgent ne-
cessity for the enactment of law to
prevent the further absorption of the
Public Lands of the United States by
Railroads Or other Corporations, and to
have the residue Of the said public do
main for ever set apart for the exclusive
use of actual settlers, in limited quanti.
ties, do respectfully petition your Hon
orable Body to take prompt action ir
the passage of such law.
We urge our appeal on the ground
that tens of thousands of the industrial
classes OF large cities and towns, now
unemployed, must seek an outlet and
escape from the poverty and distress
which surround them, or be rapidly
driven TO pauperism aud crime.
We urge our appeal on the ground
Of simple justise 10 our children, aud to
the emigrants now seeking our shores,
fleeing from the very monopoly of lands
SO alarmingly threatening our Republic
by the enormous absorption of the pub,
lie domain By giant Corporations and
private monopolists.
We urge our appeal as a measure of
Justice 10 the whole of the American
people, as rich legacy in trust by our
generation for those to come after lis
never 20 be aliena,ed.
We urge our appeal finally, as one
deeply affecting the morals and we'll
being of our people, in that these giant
Corporations have become the allies Of
stock gamblers, in turning our public
domain (the heritage OF alD into one
vas, national gambling arena.
To put speedy termination to these
threatened evils. aud to confer measure
of equity aud justice on the American
people. we urgcntly pray the adoption
of "a law embodying the features herein
set forth.
This is a move which should have
been made long ago. Congress has been
granting large tracts of land to compa>
nies, without any limitation, and to the
great detriment Of actnal settlers We
have no objection to granting aid for
the construction Of Railroads aud other
internal improvements, but let it be
given in something else beside lands,
and let them be kept for that class of
persons who go into new country and
develop it, and bring it into availability.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
SEND YoUR MONEY
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Paris to be EsOmbar<led!

DUT. S0TwfTHsTANDTSG. THERE
I'D viii oe fountl, AT LAuGHEkY 4 col
LiNS' the brsf assortment Of Family Grocer
les ever offered TO tha public, which can be had
hy all who love good things to eat. Our
terms are easy. aud our motto, "Small profits
and quick sales"
Remember. Main Street, Dallas, al Browns
old Store Room.
SO If LAUGHERY COLLINS.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

Happy Hours, journal of news,
literature science and fashion. publish
ed by NJ. A. Fuller, Chicago, Ills, is
journal that will find ready access to
every frcsde.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
DR.. w. WATERHOUsE,
MONMOUTH, OREGON

For Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo-
malls can be given If necessary.
l3-u DIR. w. WATERH0USE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25


PLEASANT EXPERIMENTS Would
You like to be able, just for the fun of
the thing, to take coin out of plate
of water without wetting your fingers
Our friend the Little Cleaner shows
us how to do it: Fill plate with water
to the depth of quarter of an inch;
a coin is then placed in the water A
piece of paper is lighted. put. while
burning, on the surface of the water
aud covered with tumbler As the
paper burns under the tumblcr, the
water will rush up under the tumbler
and leave the coin in the plate, when it
may be lifted without wetting the FIN
gers. From this course you may learn
how to take impressions of any veined
leaf you wish to copy: Brush over
thick sheet of letter paper with oil !;
hold it over the smoke of lamp until
well blackened; !; take perfect leaf
having pretty outline after warming
it between the hands, lay the leaf npon
the smoked side of the paper with the
under side down; press it evenly upon
the paper, that every part may come in
contact; 60 over it lightly with rol-
ling pin, then remove the leaf with
care to plain piece of white note
paper; cover it with another piece of
white paper, and use tho rolling pin
again; you will then have beautiful
impression of the delicate veins and out
line of the leaf. Ferns generally make
fine leaf pictures.
It was the first Sunday in Advent,
when teacher In one OF our Sabbath
Schools put the question
What is this the first Sunday in ?"
A dozen little tongues were stammering
over the question, when all at once
bright little boy thought he had it.
Well, what is il ?"
Why, it is the first Sunday ia In
dian summer"
The child received ticket.
We furnish the Republican and
Demorests Monthly tor 81 year.