davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-08
THE
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
Orphans Court of Charles County, Set:
FEBRUARY 90, 1872.
ORDERED by the Court, that JOHN H.
" JENKINS. Administrator of ASA JENKINS,
deceased, give the notice required by law
to the creditors Of said Asa jenkins, to ex-
hibit their claims, legally authenticated, by
published in some one newspaper
published in Charles County, Maryland, once in
each of three successive weeks.
True copy,-Test:
JOSEPH STEWART,
Reg. Willsfor Chs. Co.
NOTICE..
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That thesub-
l. scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland, letters Of
Administration on the personal estate of
ASA JENKINS,
late of said county, deceased. Allpersons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
THEORETICALLY authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 23d day of August next
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said deceased's estate. Given under
my hand this 23d day of February, 1879.
JOHN Fl. JENKINS.
feb 23-3w Admir- Of Asa Jenkins
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-08
PERSONAL.
NOAH WALKER d CO.,
Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore, Nd,
Announce the introduction of plan of ordering
CLOTHING & UNDERWEAR


TO which they call your special attention.
They will send on application their improved
and accurate
RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT
and full line of samples from their immense
stock OF CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, COAT.
INGS, SHIRIINGS, SC &C., thus enabling
parties in any part of the country to order their
Clothing and Shirts direct from them, with the
certainty of receiving garments Of
The Very Latest style
And Most Perfect TJt
attainable.
Goods tdercd will be sent by Express TO any
part of the country.
AS il well known throughout the Southern
States they have for FORTY-THREE YEARS
EXCELLED.
in all departments of their business, which 10 =
substantial guarantee as to the character of the
Goods they will send out.
large and well assorted stock OF
READY.MADE CLOTHING
always on hand, together with full line Of
FURNISHING GOODS
including all the latest Novelties in Design and at
POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent per Express c. o. D..
there viii be-no collection char ge on amounts
of $50 and over.
Rules for Self Measurement, Samples CT Goods
and Price List sent free on application.
The attention of the Trade il invited 10 our
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT which il Al.
ways kept up to the highest standard.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
and Dealers in Men,s and Bows.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either
ready made or made to order.
I66 and l67 Baltimore Street.
ap7-ty BALTIMORE. MD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-08
NOTICE.

DERSONS owing me Taxes for 1870 and 1871
Il must settle forthwith, as am determined
to close my books.
W. NJ. BURCH, Collector.
March l, 1925.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-08
Profitable Employment

For one two persons of either sex, in every
town in the United States, by which they may
realize from $500 to 900 per year, with but
little inter ference with ordinary occupation. II
the whole time is devoted much Ian ger sum
will be realized. Boys and girls can make near
ly as much as grown people. Some making
from 81 to $sl5 per week. For PARTICULARS ad-
dress J. ]. FARDELL s, Co., 767 Broadway, N. Y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-08

The Leading Democratic Newspaper Il
Pennsylvania.
aINe THE TRUTH WITHIN THE REACH or EVERY
PRErMAH IN TIE coMMoSwgALTE.
NoW So the Time Get up Clubs at Once Vigi-
lance and Energy ia the Present Gives Uos-
be Assurance Of Success in the Future.

TrHE AGE is the firm and earnest advocate
i Of Democratic principles as declared by
the founders of the Republic and embodied in
its institutions. To defend and maintain them
is its constant aim, and it is the persistent and
vigilant advocate Of reform, general and mu-
nicipal. It has sought no alliance with any
clique or class interests; it has been subject to
no corrupt influence: but has labored without
fear or favor; for the general good, -.
While NO expenditure is spared in any Of the
channels of newspaper enterprise, the Age 10
aided by no official patronage, but relies ON the
subscriptions and support OF Individual Demc-
Gratis, who would maintain the principles OF
their party, and of intelligent opponents who
desire to see men and measures ireeiy canvass
ed, and hear both sides of public questions
Few men of any party deny that free and tear
less discussion by the press is now the best Ut
tense of the interests of every citizen, against
fraud, POPULATION and injustice
r. The Dailu Age contains the latest intelligence
from all parts of the world, with articles on
Government, Politics, Trade, Finance, ana 81!
the current questions of the day; Local lnteiii-
gence, Market Reports, Prices Current, Stock
Quotations, Marine and Commercial intelll-
gence; Reports of Public Gatherings. Foreign
and Domestic Correspondence, Legal Reports,
Book Notices, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews
of Literature, Art and Music, Agricultural
Matters, and discussions of whatever subjects
are of general interest and importance. Be-
sides special kilograms, it has all the dispatches
of the Associated Press from every part OF the
world.
The Age is the only Democratic morning pc
per in Philadelphia in the English language,
and is therefore one of the best mediums Of
Advertising. - s4 =
The Weekly Age combines Literature with
News of the day.. In its columns are Stories,
Poetry, departments for Ladies and Children,
Agricultural items, Sunday reading, etc: =.
The Weekly Age is acknowledged to be the
best Family Journal printed in Philadelphia.
Z. NOW IS THE TIME. E
The beginning of the New Year is good
time to subscribe for newspaper, and to sub
scribe for The Age is good beginning Of the
New Year. Our terms to subscribers andclubs
are furnished below. We ask our friends, and
we address every reader as one of them, to as
sist us in our constant efforts to increase our
usefulness, enlarge our circulation, and main
tain the never-ending struggle for the rights of
the people against the encroachments Of power,
(Which is always stealing from the many to
fba -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-08

Misses and Children Shoes too numeroUS TO
mention.
Gun DEPARTMENT.
We will positively sell Gums cheaper than
the manufacturers, having purchased over
1000 cases during the Summer months at our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
The Fisk Murder Trial.

Public excitement ran high and wild on the
days following the bloody event which ended
for one human being in quiet grave among
the Vermont hills-a quiet so unlike the
phantasmagoria hurry Of his life Now,
however, as another human being stands
face to face with Court and jury to
answer, mayhap with his life, for what
part he took in the deed, strained, nervous
feeling, more subdued, but very Deep is OBJ
servable among the people. crowded court
through the hot, sulty day was one evidence
and the unusual solemnity which actors and
audience wore when Edward S. Stokes was
placed at the bar told how out of the ordinary
run of homicide trials was the case then on. It
may be wondered why this was SO. Men
are slain with jealousy, despair, revenge
and hatred as concomitants of the crime
often enough, and the trials of the
accused pass off with scarcely ripple
of comment But society chooses its
excitements, and, no matter what the
object, will have its CHASTITY meal of
curiosity. In the death of Fisk
it lost one Of it's mainstays of
sensation, and it pays the tribute
to his memory of making sensation morsel of
his murder and its belongings. Yesterday the
taking of evidence commenced, and from
the story of Mr.. Hill, who saw the
man "wave his hand" to that Of the
hall boy Hart, who saw the wretched deed
done, il formed o narrative that will require
equally strong evidence to rebut. The evil
dence of the man who saw Stokes pass the
Erie Office in his coupe does not bear as
yet with particular force on the deed, and
unless it finds connection with other points of
evidence hereafter cannot be of any great
weight. From the demeanor of counsel it
is evident that long battle Of as
tute LOCALITIES is in prospect, and the
eight days already consumed in tho trial will
add many more to their number. The widow
OF James Fisk, Jr., was in Court yesterday, ac-
companied by his sister, and formed one Of the
touching side pictures in the sad history. It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

The REvoLUT1oNrsrs IN MEXICO have
achieved another important victory, if the re-
port communicated by our special despatch
of the capture of Saltillo by the government
troops be founded on fact 1t is evident that
ever since the victory of Monterey the, revolu-
tionists have been in the ascendancy in the
Northwest. That, battle was the most decisive
of the whole war, not excepting the battle Of
La Bufa (near Zacatecas), although the Juar-
istas attempt to underrate the importance of
the former The capture Of Saltillo, with the
whole government garrison, is disastrous
blow to the Juaristas. 1t gives the
revolutionists the advantage OF for
tilted town in the rear. General
Cevallos, the commander Of the Juarez troops,
is already preparing TO retreat from Camargo
to Matamoros, where, according to our
despatch, he intends to give battle to the
combined revolltionists under Trevido and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

THE GREAT JUBILEE SHow.-That grand
advertising Boston humbug, the so-called
Peace Jubilee, is like q man in a rapid de-
cline-in danger Of giving up the ghost at any
hour 1t can hardly be kept on its legs the
allotted period even by the most skilful
doctoring We have kept our readers well
informed of the progress and incidents of the
great show from the beginning, and shall have
faithful record Of its decline and fall. Among
other articles from our regular and special
correspondents we publish to-day in another
part of the paper q scathing and critical
analysis of the Jubilee. Our correspondent
'Musicus," is one of the most distinguished
musicians in the country, and knows well
what he writes about We recommend Mr..
Gilmore, the Bostonians and the Boston press
gang, who have been furiously putting the big
show, to read the communication Of '.Musi-
GUS" 1t may not be gratifying to them, and
may not help their digestion, but they can get
some useful ideas from it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

PAGE
advertisements.
2-Advertisements.
3-The Jubilee Gala Day at the Coliseum After
the Fete to Terpschore.News rom Wash
ingt0n-The Corrupt overwhelmingly
BILE kilograms from France Span England
and Geneva-Peabody Education Fund
4-StOkes: Important Testimony for the ProseCu-
ton and DISCRIMINATION for the Defence;
The Scene and Circumstances OF the Shooting
Graphically Described; The Wife and Sister OF
Fisk In Court; Scenes and Incidents In the
Court-The mccarthy Homicide-A Fresh
Batch of Physicians
5-Prospect Park Fair Grounds: Ten Thousand
Persons Witness the Great Trot; Goldsmith
Maid the Winner; The Score the Best Time
Ever Made on Long Island-Poltical Inteli-
Homicide-Frightml Runaway Accident at
Newburg-The Fourth Of July-Robbed in q
6-Editorias: Leading Article, settlement of
the Indirect Claims Question by the Geneva
Gonferencemwho Triumphs and Who is
g-Editoriai Continued from Sixth Page)-The
Alabama Claims: Highly Important Proceed
ton TrhnnaI Yesterday The Question site in the
English Parliament and in washington-The
War in Mexico-Business Notices.
6-They Still Strike: The Movement Drags It's
Slow Length Along-Colonel Roberts Cadet
ship: Spirited Contest for Trip to the An.
R Honss son dsa1ss On the
Cleanng-An Embezzlng Lawyer-A Child
stolen-New York City News-Brooklyn Al
fairs-Dreadful DOings OF the Domestic Demon
In Newark-The State Dental Association
Marriages and Deaths.
o-Financiai and Commercial: The New Campaign
in Erie; The Atlantic and Great Western
C0mpanys Ambition; A Firmer Speculation
in Gold; Advance in the Rates for Bills on
Europe-James McHenry: The Expedition
After Golden Fleece Which Landed From
the Russia; The Erie Railway To Be Rescued
from the Spoilers-The Cresskll IN. J1 Muir.
der-A Woman's Encounter With Ruflan.
xO-The Virginia Observation-Disclosures Poliu-
cal Matters-Cuba: Resignation Of Captain
General Vamaseda-Love and Murder-Ship-
ping NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u-Interestng Proceedings In the New York and
Brooklyn Courts-Municpal Anairs-Board Of
Audit-Military Notes-Ireland: The Duke OF
Edinburg's visit-The London Gun Club
More Young Burglars-Adver tisements.
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

Quiroea- Thus the next important thing ON
the revolutionary programme appears to be
the capture of Matamoros. While the
war is raging banditt Of both stripes have
full liberty to '.fish in troubled waters" AN
opportunity which they improve by robbing
alike friend and foe to the utmost extent and
in the most impartial manner. The IMMUNITY
he enjoys has emboldened revolutionary
robber chief even to hover around Matamoros
and to raise blaclmail on the merchandise
coming within his grasp out Of that city.
Truly this is very extraordinary state Il
affairs, even for Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

GREELEY BAIT FOR DEMOCRATIC GUDo-
EoNs.-The Philosopher of Chappaqua has
written letter to friend in Connecticut in
which he says he "has no possible claim to
democratic support, and never had any," but
II elected, he ''would treat all who supported
him alike, not asking whether they had been,
In the past republicans or democrats" This
will be good news for those democrats who
think more of the loaves and fishes than they
DO OF political consistency or principle. 1t
will also serve the purpose of weakening the
integrity of those men who are now holding
office under the adm inistration, but are only
waiting to see which way the Baltimore cat
jumps and act accordingly. This Connecticut
letter of Honest Horace may be used with effect
during the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT, speaking in the
Kings name by the ministerial pen Of Se6or
Zorrilla President of the Council, outlines the
project of q revised charter of liberty for the
Spaniards on the peninsula and in the
colonies. The Crown is to be defended,
transmarine rebellion to pe crushed and
broad, comprehensive system of popular
reform inaugurated. In fact, Spain is prom
ised the benefits of modern Magma Charta,
of which we sincerely hope her people may
partake to the most complete extent and at an
early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

preme Court Judge, in place Of Judge Car
dozo' resigned; District Attorney. Congress
men, members Of Assembly, &c. So there is
much local interest in the November election.
as well as the excitement of Presidential con-
test, and no doubt an unusually large vote
will be polled at this end Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE 2s l872-TRIPLE SHEET

may not be considered indicate to say that
even heartfelt sobs and SORROW are not evil
dence, although they may adventitiously ap-
peal to jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue-ENocu ARDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

THEATRE COMIQUE, 54 Broadway. CHICAGO BEFORE
FIRE DURING THE FIRE Aztec TIE FIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

In winch 1eerS ana COmmOnerS shouted them
selves hoarse evinced that the English regard
the result as q national triumph.
What is the true position of the case so far
as our own nation is concerned? If the SUBJ
ject of indirect claims-that is, the question
of the liability of neutral to be called upon
to pay indirect damages such as were set forth
in the American case in the event Of a failure
TO properly observe neutral obligations
could have been brought directly to
issue before the Geneva Court and settled
by formal judgment adversely to
our present claims, the result would have been
satisfactory to us in every point Of view. We
od not desire an exorbitant money award
against England, but we did desire verdict
tnat would have settled for the future, as be-
tween ourselves and England, the limit of
our responsibility as a neutral Power. But
although we learn from Lord Granville that
the arbitrators, individually and collectively
concluded that such claims do not const;tnte
upon principles Of international law. n oood
foundation for awards of damages between
nations" and are told that they fur
Their declared that they should have
SO held .''even if no disagreement
had arisen as to the competency of the
tribunal to decide thereon" we are vet
left in doubt whether this is not mere extra
judicial opinion, and of no more weight or
authority than would be the sentiments of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-09
Convention Of Farmers,

EDITORS CHRONICLE The sujOined
resolutions will explain themselves. They
were unanimously adopted by the Board OF
Directors of the Eastern Division Fair at
the meeting of the 18th inst. This is all
important movement, and will accom-
plish good. No doubt the President will
issue his call at once:
RcSOIUed, That we regard it as eminent
Iy proper that convention of farmers
should be held in this city at an early day
say ON the first Thursday in May next.
ReSOyUed, That the President Of this AS
ISOLATION be empowered, and hereby au-
thorized, to issue a call for such q con.
vention Immediately, and that he request
each county in East Tennessee to send as
many delegates as they may choose to at
tend said Convention OH the first Thurs
day in May next.
ReSOLUcd, That the President be author
lied to appoint five members of this Board
whose duty it shall be to prepare a pro,
gramme for the occasion, setting forth such
topics for discussion and action as may
be deemed of Importance, and to make
such arranements for said Convention as
may be deemed necessary.
The President appointed the following
gentlemen on said committee: p Dick
inson, H Nicholson, Jas S Boyd, Adj
rian Terry and w r futile.
&. w. CHARLTON, SEC, &c.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. s, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-09
Monroe County Farmers Cluh.

At the adjournment of the County Court
of Monroe county OH Monday, a meeting
was held for the purpose of organizing a
Farmers Club. Col. NJ. F. Johnson ex-
plaine1 the object of the meeting in few
forcibb remarks, which were heartily APP
proved of what had been said and urged
the farmers to take hold of the matter.
The Sweetwater Enterprise gives the fol-
lowing in reference to the Organiza-
ton:
After the speakers were through, the
proposition to organize a Farmers Club
was taken up and effected by the election
of the following officers:
Z. Kimbrough, ESD, President; NJ. F.
johnson, ESD, Vice-President; J. &. Mont
gomely, Esq, Secretary.
The organization is bound to be of last
ing good to our farming community, and
tits hoped that all who feel an interest in
the agricultural welfare of the county will
sustain this organization.
There will be a meeting of the Club on
the first Monday of next month, when
all VINO desire to become members will
have an opportunity of enrolling their
namel. We will say more OH this subject
II the 'uture.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-09
Light Harness..

Farm work during the hot summer
months requires only the lightest harness.
Wooden collars are now used, with great
comfort to the horse. In the cities the har-
ness worn by street railroad horses is as
scant is is consistent with the work they
have to perform. Teams may often be
seen Flowing in the hot days of July and
August in the harness they wore during
the winter. This is unnecessary nav, it
sometimes amounts to positive cruelty.
Remove every superfiuous strap, take
away the back-strap and crupper-band,
and let the air circulate freely around the
body AT night, when work is over, wash
the sveatand dust from the legs and thighs
of the horse ; a dash of water on his TANKS
would be grateful to him. Let his stable
be airy and clean, with bed of clean
straw. Kindness to these serviceable ami
mails is the truest economy. Besides we
feel better when our horses are made COM
Portable; and the sensation is akin to that
derived from doing benevolent action. A
sensitive man cannot see horse sweating
under, and CALLED by heavy harness du-
ring summer day, without sympathy
and r $, nor can he retire to rest with an
easy e. 4eience knowing that his faithful
servan % the stable are improperly cared
for ans offering. 1.-THE righteous man
regards I, the life of his east"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LIFE In TEXAS.
The Rebel Spirit Still Rampant-What the
Kuklux arc Doing.

A gentleman in this city has received a
letter from friend in Texas, enclosing the
following account, published in the Jeffer-
son (TeXas) Radical, last month, which
shows what it costs to favor the education
of negroes in that State:
have just returned from a bad voy-
age with teams to Titus county, where 1
had been for lumber for a school-hOuse for
the colored people of my section. While
at Templeton's Mill, in Titus county,
slept in vacant house some distance from
my team, and in the midnight was ava
kened by the yells of a mob, who called
for me to come out or be killed. Thinking
that nothing but instant flight would save
me, | fled without my boots, and travelled
in the rain all that night and the next day
barefooted and thinly clad.
Now that | am at home, my legs are
swollen up terribly, but / am in hopes will
soon get well. You have no idea how !
have suffered.
II was born i'll East Tennessee; my
father was an old Revolutionary soldier.
have ever tried to make good citizen
wherever | have lived, and as a peaceable
and law abiding man have ever supported
the flag of my fathers and then to receive
such treatment as this because [ am Ra-
dical, is a bad case.
Il nope RepuDllcan 1rlenuS III Eastern
Texas will avoid this mill where men are
in danger of being murdered for theil
principles and that all men favorable to
law and order will aid me in Furnishing
the guilty before the courts.
Your friend,
NJ. T. HoSKINS.n
The first mentioned above
writes:
"This man Hoskins (of Hopkins coun
ty) at the beginning of the war lived down
near the mouth of the Choctaw, in this
county. He was arrested by the rebels
and taken to Warren, where he was con
demned by them to be hanged. But fel
the intervention of Judge Blair he would
have been hanged or murdered. "-CIRciIa
natl Times and Chronicle 9th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-09

STOCK FARM IN CAMPBELL COUNTY.
About 1000 acres of land, nine miles from
JacksborO, in Campbell county, Tenn; about
90 acres cleared and fenced; good new log
place for raising stock. Price $500 belfr,.b,
balance in Il months with interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-09

We have also published for distribution with on
REGISTER, a COlored
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-09
"LAND REGISTER.o

1t contains descriptions of large list of property 70
sale and much general information about East 1snnes
see Mailed to any address receipt of stamp for
turn postage.