davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
COAsTwisE STEAMSHIPS.

DERMUDA MAIL.
- The steamship SAN FRANCISCO will be despatched
Tor Hamilton, taking ht FOR St. Georges from pier II,
North X YER on sa.ur,lav, March %, at T.. NJ
place. = - p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22

GEORGE WILKES AND HONEST ALLEN
NJ The two fastest rotng stations Ia the WILL stand
Tor limited number of msreA at the rtock farm of
NJ mey entras avenue, three-quarters Of mile above
hcComhs Dam Bridge, and opposite Arcularius Hotel.
George Wilkes, by Rysdyks Habetonian, will serve for
Sl0 Tor the Honest Aen best Of the
Ethan Allen, will for &lU0 for the Season
eommenens April is7s and ending Angus. 1872 For
bling and for All accidents At rsk.
WIN II. BOIsT, 19 West Twenty-scventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22

| cum AAn To LOAS-iN SUNS TO SUIT, ON
4 y sOV.VOU New YORK. Westchestsr and BrJoklyn
frorer, Tor term Of Years; required. O. 4. VII
| Lis, hUntaak Insurance Company. l53 Broadway.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Health ! EGcauty !

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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

Old Uncle ZoPh was Il great hand for
telling big yarns; and though people
didn't like to say that he actually lied,
they were pretty sure that he stretched
the truth all it would bear.
"Ono day while ont hunting with my
doubled barrcied rife" said Uncle Zaph.
Il saw two large hawks smiling near to-
sether, straight over my head. tried to
get them in range so that | might take
both. Failing in this, | fred and killed
one, and at once drew a bead on the other,
but it was needless, for the ball that went
through the first bird struck the other on
the back, in falling, and brought him
down."
SWELL" said Uncle Zeph, soberly,
"that wasn't 50 very strange, but it was a
little queer that, while | stood there, with
the rifle pointed up, the ball should pass
through the bird and drop back into the
empty barrel"
"Gucss you're right, Uncle Zcph," said
SiIas, "but if any one else had told the
story, should have doubted it,"
"Why, bless you, my boy" returned
Uucle XePh, earnestly. "Tt's impossible
for me to tell a lie. never told a lie il
nj life, and can prove it by the Little
llatchet have up at the house."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
The SGuire'S Indignation.


Old Squire H. - was very successful
aud substantial farmer, in an interior town
of Massachusetts, and a more amazing
eater never lived in ans town anywhere,
And especially much did he cat when
fresh pork was to be the uou,i,hmeut,
Well, at certain time one Of his hogs
had been killed, The next morning there
was to be fresh pork for breakfast, and the
old man eat most wondarously, In the
course of the forenoon ho ate his luncheon,
consisting of bread and butter and mincc
pie and cheese. At noon his dinner con-
sisted of fresh pork, pickles, minco pie,
aud the usual accompanimcuts. His ag,
ternoon lunch was like that Of the fore.
noon. When he came hom, to supper,
his fuyoritc dish had not hoen prepared
as part Of that meal. The old man fret
ed aud scolded till fresh pork was added
to the substuntials. lie ate yoraciously, ,
as usual. In the evening he toasted some
cheese, buttercd and ate it. Just before
going to bed he roasted a couple Of apples
and ate them. In the night he was taken
with a severe collie; the doctor was with
h:m till morning and wrought miracle
in saving the old mans life. Tho next
day, Bolles W., one of his neighbors, went
in to console with the old Squire, "Faith.
tuI BolIcs," said the old worthy. 81 lik-
Ell to have died last night. rlInoyor eat
another roast apple rs long as [ live. |
never did love them very well; aud last
night | ate only two, and they nearly kill
/ ed u.n
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
From the Hartford Post.
Somewhat Particular.

As the. 4;30 train from New Yorl;
reached Stamford, Saturday, an antique
looking dame thrust her head out of the
window opposite the refreshment room
door, and briefly shouted "Sonny!" A
bright looking boy came mp to the win
dow. Little boy" said she, shave you
a mother?" Eyes, ma'am." DO you
love her?" Yes, na'am." "Do you go
to SCHOOL," "Yes, ma'aln." ""And are you
faithful to your studies?" "Yes, ma'am .
"Do you say your prayers every night?'
Eyes, ma'am." "Can you trust to do an
errand for me ?" "Yes, ma'am." 81 think
/ can, too, said the lady, looking steadi-
ly down on tho manly face. "Here is
five cents to get me an apple. Rcmcm-
bcr, God sees YOU
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Increase the Manure Heap.

A prize essay Of the Illinois Agricultu-
raj Society for 1871, by r. Giddings, de-
tails the cheapest and most practical plan
Of increasing the farm manure pile and
saving its clements from waste, and
which should be adopted by every farm
er. His plan is simply to save avery par
ticle of the animal eXcrements, liquid and
solid, with all its iertilizing elements in
fact, free from waste by washing, eyapo-
ration, or fre-fang. To do this, he fills q
stall, or large bin, in his stable, during
dry weather. with pulyeri@cd clay, road
scraping, or common soil. With this he
covers the floor OF each stall three inches
Deep and then places the litter for the
animals bedding on it; by this means, all
the urine will be absorbed, and its wealth
of nitrogen saved; and such is the alb
sorbing power of dried earth, that one
three inch flooring will not be so thor
oughly saturated in a long time as to
require replacing. He eNys his expert
ment required but one large bin Of pull
yerized earth to absorb the urino Of ten
or twelve cattle during the stabling sea-
son and that two men with team flied
the bin in one day. Dried clay was ap-
piled also to the pig-pen and hen roost,
with the same Misunderstanding results;
and if applied to the priyy or earth clos
ct, which is now being adopted, a great
manurial as well as sanitary result would
follow.
Tho inducements for the use Of dry
earth are: 1st. That it requires no appa-
ratus Or cash outlay. I'd. That the liquid
manure of cattle is worth more than the
solid, and is usually lost, but under this
practice, all is retained. Sd. The dry earth
retains within all its value, of which
usually one-half or one-third is lost by
fermentation, leaching or evaporation.
4th. 1t gives much larger bulk of ma
nure, each load of which is Of double the
value Of ordinary farm yard manure. 9Th.
That one ton of saturated earth is. OF
even fresh saved dung. 9Th. That the
aggregate amount of plant-food thus
saved from the stalls is fully double, and
in much better condition for use.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

An Oregon Editress says: 1--WE have
served regular apprenticeship at working
washing, scrubbing, patching, darniny,
ironing, plain sewing, raising babies.
milking, churninS and poultry raising.
We have kept boarders, taught. school,
taught music, written for the newspaper,
made speeches, and carried on extensive
millinery and dress making business.
We can prove by the public that this
work has been well done. Now, having
reached the age of thirty and having
brought up family of boys to set type,
and daughter torun the millinery store,
we propose to edit and publish anewspa-
per, and we intend to establish it as enc
Of the permanent institutions Of the
country.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

The Canadian merchants talk about
getting the United States into North
American Zollverein. Anything to es-
cape tho Grant dynasty.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01

A Boston widow who ey;d ,nt.y contom-
plates laying aside her weeds writes in
this style to friend "Lovc always
seems to me Ike the ever living royalty
OF the French kings. lie roi est mort.
Yive lie rolf Love still lives though tine
lovers and the love have departed. Their
children love on. Even an individual
life love is not dead when the Object loved
may be- One can love truly more than
once The husband as he hears the thud
of the cold earth falling on the coffin of
his dead first love, though his tears soft
ly whispers, L Amour est mort As he
leads, forgetful of the Cd, new love to
the altar with whom to plight second
troth, while the marriage bells are merri-
ly ringing triumphsntly he shouts 'Vive
| / Amour! And Why blame him because
he cannot walk his weary lifepath alone?"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Perkins Has the TOOthachc.

houf or SO lrylhS TO determine ",''','c'
tN"t wa" I'LL 'hero was ol II Vi whittier
'hero was something 10 come ''''I 'H''
"h'ch "oulo h'cu III! "-A''"' presence
10 co"'ol" "S''''l''' i."' P''''.'' ~
is'i "si'el'' "n" ''ibo' W, '"'"' ,''' '''"
DC l ooh Al'o" "o" '''s '''p'' ou'
| 'cII 70 dreaming i'' "'"''' " 'i'''."
'or go " SlIo 10 s''' II ''ua' cut ''," III
" S'e''i' il''i'' "I" WIS wen 10 "O'H o'
'"o JoD ""ci' '''o S''" a'' my "''" "'-
tween i'S ''''''' / 7''' ,''.' was d '',-
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,Lir,, bod Loon . d,rrl,or ,,r,w Iocotad
hvo demon ocross fine stn,apIot T,bin,,
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dft;,r corrd ~, marc ,,., L,rl If thc
tcorruI ooony tba, vos c..yor,iro nropnd
ir ma tIor 7 co,ll r:c,.r, ,,ron, lnr-
rv
sn1do,.1v # s+,nno1 r. wont oiyino
ma . ,orti,c, 1.icI. f,,l e,irIv ,,olo mo
howl
,r., o.,
~.
iro # was inst like fine secIirg Of tb.
NIGHT Lofore. and siiIl voico sord to
me, look out, Perkins"
TdM Twcnt rirht AWAY 70 ihc don
fist who has nu}l,d fine tooth or onr r.,,-
iIy and know o,,r rocr1iori,;cs
There was an uneasy smell about Lis
office if WAS vorv snoocs,ive or tronblc
ord nc 7 snnll,d il in 7 ovooricrcod q
sir1.;,o, foo,;ro. in tbo ,,;t ,f Wv s4o,ooob
rIoolod ot him and sicII s,nilcd ITo
was never oven ON bol;d,v tlo hand
somest Of ,nen. but now his onpoararcc
was very depressing. He looked like a
corpse with II lighted candle inside Of it.
told him what the matter was with
me;how that L had beenup all night with
four story pam; how my wife had been
thrown ont OF the bed by the violence OF
my suffering; how
He asked Inc if I wouldn't sit down. !
sat on what was once hoGahead bntno|
cut down and nowly carpetcd' lie held
lack my head, opened my mouth, and
went to hshlnS around INSIDE with 4
piece OF watch spring
And while he angled lie conyorsed.-
Said he:
"You have caught terrible hard cold.
81 have
alt seems the trouble Is with one o
the blcuap'ds.
"OI course dIdnt know what bls
cupid was, but thought 1t wouidni
look well IN the head OF the family being
stuck with so short a word as that; so
asked with some yGor;
L no '''iii0lo'' oii'' 9''i'' iie'
i AIN Sl'o u an any WORSE le
II
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Nubbias.

ct 20 "u' 'h'' Ae's sum- IAo ie1"P'."-
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7'on'''''' wa '''' '''''' '',,' I''..
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'na "a. ''''' ''',.', .'' '''''' '', - ~
Wv '
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' ~. -
w /
in,,rrn,,. root,d oy.r His s,oo,, wrh I
,r,rl.,.,,ort ,s Lo s,u IN, srcco..r,,
s,r,t;,r oft,,o ro~ol o,c.t;,n Turn
ina, to fine 1oJ no sqid aGc,roo Won 90
rirht stroiaAt homo to vour father tell
him you're as high lamt as I kin larn
you, and ftin for any business what
sumcycr'
nrplcut man is like apip-L;s head
prevents him from going too iar.
This country is tbe only enc tbot tav-
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o,,,nrt Lon,..,,,o1 r,,. l,vos
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.'ar ''.''' I''''''S' ''''' WAS '.,''' y! '''
,,I o,.,go o,..rt ,o,, ,,,. ,7o,r ut,.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
VLC-S'G
7 L 0 RA L G VI D Il
For 1872.

7 OF 10 7 =,
The Firpt ElisiOn Of Two Hundred Thc0ianj
copies Just published. 1t is elegantly priu,el
on tinc tinted paper, in Two Coors, and IllIs-
tratei with over Three nUndled Engtayiugs oc
Flowrr, and Vegetables, md
TWO COIOREO PLATES.
The mos. beautiful and instructive Cs,a't.ur
and Floral &ude In the world-ll2 page
Ing thoruush directions fJtthc culturc ot
crs anil Vegetables, OrnamcAting groBndi il l..-
Ing walks, &c.
ACfristmns present for my customer Va.
forwarded to my who apply by mAtl, l5v Ten
Cents only ouc-lnar,er The cost.
AIlyeas, AMGS WICK, Eg.hcslcr. E.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
" LEADS TO HAPPINESS
A Boon to the EVh0lC ESa"sp
o. w OIE,aE,y
DR .. ppADETTT,T'rl


DEt. ~. r 4.o2DE LLhD -
r%.sa7TN ~ Ia BR n Cl'Yn 4 q :. m, y
al - --1--' 4'-- -'' - - - 90
Ll' brlns on INC Ncn5eS FoAeTg a.. .''A
at the monthly . teFlnt eIre hh'.WA-
uSn ana Ncarn,-It 'L hacE and tjsru' '.''
corr."" or whites ant pat'i" fi','-'"
Otrri cGeeN oSrgs. I'VE i,'w' ana 'o''e'' '.. "
II VIII remove all irritation OF hIiN't' 'a'
Bladder; ro!leYe VosiIycncs' purify tN' '"sa :
give tone auI strength to 'he "hoic Ryf.-.i;
clear the SKIN, lmr"r'lh& rosy A"e TO .-'
cheek anu cheer'"'her5 10 ,t' MIMI
1t ~ rs sure II cure m ~. the "OoYe "!a."'a'
as Cn'n!nc IS IN Ihi''s ah,I '''sr.
Ladies can cure themseI'e, OF all the ".0''
diseases Wltaoat rc'G""h% 'eir c.."rl"h. Z"
any ono, which If always iortliyihg to tlyl'
pr.dc ami moI'FE
1t Is recommended by tho best phy4c.ang "l@
the CLERGY.
lhHHANGE, ia" Malch ~, !"''.
Bradicll y Co., AthntG, 'ta.--pear Nu' .--A
Ia.t twenty years The metic'ns y4H 9rr N,.' pitt
ying mp, known MS DR.. d. HradiielIS t'. 81.
Ecnula'or, and c1na.icr u the efSt co.'!t '.0'
cycr gotten together for the di''nses i"i N'..t
il is recommended. | have bceG familiar I.'
ibc prescription 10th as " Frae'iti,Hrf gl '"',!-
cine anl in domestic practice ana cln b3'".'.'
say TINT con.t'er II " noon 10 %u5y'i@ Ii '.-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-01
Great Through line


Without Change Of Cars
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
Young John
Notice of Election.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Judges
~ of Election and to the Voters of Charles
County, that an Election will be held in the
several Election Districts of Charles County, at
the usual places of holding Elections,
On Tuesday, after the first monday,
being the 5th day Of Nov, 1879.
for the purpose of choosing Eight Electors of
President and Vice President of the United
States. Also, at the same time, for the election
of one person to represent the Fifth Congress
sional District eff Maryland in the Forty-Third
Congress of the United States.
The polls for said Election will be opened in
each and every Election District of said county,
at the usual places of holding the polls, at
o'clock a. m, and will close at O. clock p m,
when the ballots shall be publicly counted.
LUTHER A. MARTIN, Sheriff
of Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
TICE
To Hotel Keepers and all others who deal
in Liquors.

LOR the information of all persons concern.
i ed, the following Act of the Legislature,
passed March Oath, 1865, is published
CHAPTER 19l.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of Spirituors or
fermented liquors in the several cottrties Of he
State ON the day Of election.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the General assem-
bly, Of Maryland, That it shall not be lawful for
the keeper of any hotel, tavern, store, drinking
establishment, or any other place where liquors
are sold, or for any person or persons, directly
or indir ectly, sell, barter, give, dispose Of
any spirituous or fermented liquors, ale OF beer,
or intoxicating drinks of any kind, on the days
of election hereafter to be held in the several
counties of this State.
Sec. 2. And be ii enacted. That any person vic.
lating the provisions of this Act shall be liable
to indictment by the Grand Jury Of the county
where the ofence is committed, and shall, upon
conviction before any Judge. of any of the Cir.
cult Courts of this State, be fined sum not less
than fifty dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars for each and every offence-one- half the
fine shall be paid the informer, the other half to
the County Commissioners, for the use of public
roads. LUTHER A. MARTIN, Sheriff
October IL, lS72-te of Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01

Willett R H Ware Edward
Williams R L Ware John
Wilkinson Wilson Williams Alfred
Wilkinson Dennis R Wilcox Lewis
Wolfe WIN Wade VIM
Willett James F WEIGH P Bealle
Wllett James R Wathen Joseph A
Wllett Fielder D Wedding Levi E
Willett George W Wills Wesley
Wedding Caleb Willett Richard G
Y
Young joseph Young George Il
Names stricken from List, October 18th and 29th
Butler Aaron Gundford Rodgers
Dulany Thomas Simms Francis A
Gill Francis Thompson James
hereby certify. that the above are correct
lists of names made out in compliance with
Chapter 459, of the Public General Laws,
passed by the General Assembly of Maryland
at January session, 1870.
MARCELLUS THOMPSON,
Officer of Registration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
District No. 5--Harris' Lot.

The following as a Corrected Last Of Persons
Registered in the Fifth Election District Of
Charles County, for 1872 -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
Established SEQ.

Established i 1890.
=" E respectfully call your attention to the
w LARGE ASSORTMENT of FINISHED
MARBLE
MONUMENTS, TOMBS AND HEAD
STONES,
which we constantly keep on hand. We have
a large stock from which to select, and our ia
cilties for manufacturing are such as to enable
us to sell at the lowest price for which first
class work can be purchased.
Specimens OF our work can be seen in almost
every Cemetery and Grave Yard in this coun-
try.
GADDESS BROTHERS,
Sharp and German Sts.,
and LOG, l08, ITO S. Charles st.,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
sep l3-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
District No. e-.Patuxent City.

District No. 9--Patuxent City.
The following is a Corrected Last of Person
Registered in the Ninth Election District O
Charles County, for 1872: - |''4", "
A ....-.
Adams Ambrose Acton John Fl
Adams George Fl Acton George r
Adams Richard Adams John F
B ,.. .....-....,
Bean E DR Berry Washington
Burch Henry A Butler George
Bond John Boiler Thos W
Butler Benz Butler VIM r
Burroughs James Brooks Gasaway
Banks Mason Butler Lewis
Briscoe Mace Butler James R
Bowling James Butler VIM A
Brooks Moses Boiler Jas r
Butler John H Barnes VIM G
Brent James Barnes Joseph
Butler Joseph Boiler Charles L
Brooks Chas Bean George
Butler VIM Blake Benjamin
Boarman Caesar Butler Patrick
Brooks Jacob go.
G . $50
Canter Levi Claggett Francis
Cross VIM Craig Sandy
Cooksey George H Curtis Washington
Canter Henry A Cole James
Canter Andrew E Carey Egbert
Canter Robert Curtis VINO
Cochran James A Cook John F -
Chappelear Geo J Cole Samuel
Chappelear John FL Cole Samuel
Craig John II Canter Luke
Chase Raymond
D
Davis John T Doug las Richard
Dyer Thomas E Duckett Isaac
Dudley Jerry DorseyJohn
Duckett Robert Duckett Charles
Douglas Patrick Duglas Robert
E ...-
Edelen WmT Estep VIM H
Edwards John T Estep George s +.
Edelen Francis
F --.
Farrall VIM A Farrall Thos R
Farrall JAS 7 Forbes Richard
Ford VIM Farrall Chas B
Ford James Ford Adam
Ford George 49,.
G.
Gibbons Alexander Gillum Philip E
Gardiner Thos E Garner Leigh
Gardiner James Greenfield Zach
Gardiner Thos Gross Romulus
Gibbons Warner Greenfield Robert
Goodrich WmF Greenfield John
Goldsmith JasA Gardiner Albert
Gardiner Henry
III .'t
Hurley Constance Holt Isaac
Hurley Geo w D Hamersley Hanson
Horseman Thos w Horseman VIM
Hawkins Richard Hurley Jas z P
Hawkins Hillefy Horseman IsaacJ
Hodge Samuel Haviland w
Hawkins Stephen Hamersly Robert
Hawkins Smith Hamersly JAS H
Hillery Lewis Hawkins Francis
Insley John B =
J ..
johnson WmT johnson Philip
johnson John r johnson VIM
Johnson Columbus Johnson Henry
Johnson George w Jones Chas II -.
Johnson Lloyd Jenifer Joseph
Jones Peter
X
Key Washington King VIM
Key Salisbury King Joseph
ming hanson
T.
Lamar Richard Livers Stephen r
Lyon Thos G Lamar John w
Lyon Jas Lucas Jere
Larkins Wash'ton Lee Jacob
Lewis Alfred Lyon Thos C jr
Livers David Lewis Jas A
Larks Benjamin Livers Francis
Love Jas H Luckett James FL
M
Mooreland John H McWilliams Lewis
Moran John B Mack Theodore
Matthews RobtL Marshall BENZ
Moran John Fl Montgomery JasH
Molison JAS Messick BENZ l.
Middleton Dofy Moran VIM, E
Monroe John Magruder e
Marshall Chas 81 Mckee John il
Matthews Alex Medley Leonard
Mack John Martin Thomas J.
Mckee John
N
Nutwell Joseph n Newton Geo A
Nutwell Wesley L Nelson Henry
Nicholson Thos F
p
Proctor CHARLES d
Robey Rufus Robinson jos Q
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.

In the Circuit Court for Charles County.
No. $50 Equity Docket.
- r. P. WALL and al,
Y5.
II. H. BEAN and al.
ORDERED, this 10Th day of October, 1872, by
~ authority of this Court, that the additional
report of the Auditor, made and filed in this case
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the third Mon
day of November next; provided copy of this
order be published in the Port Tobacco Times
for three successive weeks before the said third
Monday Of November next
GEORGE A. HUNT, Clerk
True copy-Test:
~ GEonGE A. HUNT, Clerk
c. c. for Charles County.
&C iS-3w
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-11-01
District No. 7--Pomonkey.

The following is a Corrected List of Persons
Registered IN the Seventh Election District of
Charles County, for 1871