davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

For Sale,
A VALUABLE tract of Real Estate situated
"A in Cobb Neck, Charles County, Maryland
known as S MexicO.' containing about
Fifty-Seven A cres of Land,
more or less. titles on the Public Road lead
ing to, and about 2 miles from, Lancaster s
Wharf, on the Potomac river, where the boats
plying between Washington and Baltimore
stop several times during the week.
g. 1t is improved with good
u IT, comfortable DWELLING and
MEaa I, Il EzsSS SSSTORE-HOUSE, (all in one),
- - good Barn and all necessary Out
Buildings, in thorough repair, with two good
Tenement Houses. There is also fine young
Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees, and to any
one desiring such place, there is offered fine
inducements.
G@- Terms of sale cash. For further infor-
nation apply to the undersigned.
S. COX, Jr., Attorney at Law,
Port Tobacco, Md, or
Mrs. SARAH J. MOLLYHORN,
Harris Lot, Charles Co., Nd.
May "a, l872-4t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

CoBRuM, ST. MARY's Co., March 16, '72.
Gents:-In reply to your inquiry will say
long side of other fertilizers. The Compound
started the Tobacco more quickly, and was far
ahead of the other fertilizers. The leaves were
thicker and larger and curling WELL
Yours truly, F. J. STONE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
READ THE CERTIFICATES OF PLANTERS
IN MARYLAND.

Plum POINT, CALVERT Co., May 81, '72.
Gents:-I used the Compound last season on
my Tobacco. l take pleasure in stating that
consider it valuable fer rtilizer used it at the
rate of $50 lbs. to the acre, Notwithstanding the
excessive drought it produced fine crop. ] can
without hesitation recommend this fertilizer to
planters as No. Tobacco Compound. I also
used it on my Peach trees and it acted like a
charm. Yours truly, B. o. HANcE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

The success of this renowned Fertilizer
in all sections of the country proves it to
be the BEST and CHEAPEST Manure
in the market. Possessing all the active
properties of PURE RERUVIAN GU
ANO. together with the more durable
quality of DISSOLVED BONES. it is
unsurpassed in its effects on all crops.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
l. ERS will meet at their room in the Court
House,
On Tuesday, wednesday and Thurs
day, the 18th, 10th and Goth days
of June next,
for the purpose of Receiving and Passing
ACCOUNTS against the County for the year
1872.
BY order,
May 81 1S72-tm
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
Cove Po1Nr, CALVERT Co, M.

Cove PoINT, CALVERT Co., March IL, '72.
Gents:--I used 'Dorsey's Tobacco Compound
last year in the drill and broadcast, and found it
superior to any fertilizer have ever used. 1t is
equal to Peruvian Guano.
Yours truly, T. R. GROVER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

BATTLE CREEK, CALVERT Co., March II. '72.
Gents:-The dorsey Tobacco Compound"
with me produced the same result as Peruvian
Guano. / saw no difference from the like use of
each. JAMES A. BOND.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
TO TOBACCO PLANTERS.

THIRTEEN years. experience in the use OF
L our Excelsior" as Tobacco Grower,
has. convinced the most skeptical planters OF
Maryland and Virginia that it has no comoeti-
tor in the production of that crop. 1t is now
their unanimous opinion that 'EFrona the ap-
plication of E1celsior the crop Is heavier and OF
finer quality, cures earlier and better, and IS moi
so liable to suffer from drought, as from the use
Of Peruvian Guano."
We refer to every planter in Maryland.
Excelsior is in fine dry powder, prepared
expressly for drilling, and 100 pounds of it are
equal to 200 to 800 pounds of any other fertil-
izer sold. ..-.
Uniformity of quality guaranteed by Manu-
facturers.
Price $50 per Ton.
j. J. TURNER & CO..
Pol
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
Yours truly STERLING SMITH.

PoRT REPUBLIC, CALVERT Co., Feb. 81, '72.
Gents:-I have used great variety of fertiliz-
ers during past years. but have made heavier
crop of Tobacco from the use of "Dorsey's To-
bacco Compound than ever raised on the same
amount of land. used It at the rate of $50 to
200 lbs. per acre broadcast.
Yours respectfully, A. M. TALBOT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

CHAPr1co, ST. MARy's Co., March 9, '72.
Gents:--Itr tried dorsey Tobacco Compound"
last year along side of Peruvian Guano, 1 could
see no difference in either, except that the Com
pound made no ground leaves, while the Peru
Wan did. Yours truly, JNo. E. FARR.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
ST. LEoNARD's, Md, Feb.

ST. LEoNARD's, Nd, Feb. l, '72.
Gents:-In answer to your inquiry, will say
that l have used the ''Dorsey Tobacco Com
pound' alongside of two first class fer tilzers; it
was much superior to both. 1t is the most reli-
able fertilizer have used, and consider it
equal to Peruvian Guano.
Yours, g., ]. j. BLACKBURN.
Nav 24-3ml
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
pLnM Po1Nr- CA1uEnr Co.. Feh. 2n.

PLUM POINT, CALVERT Co., Feb. 90, '72.
Gents:-I used s'Dorsey 's Tobacco Compound
on my Tobacco crop at.the rate of $50 lbs. to the
acre. / found it an extremely quick and relia
BILE manure. ! also used it on my peach trees,
and they made after its application very rapid
growth. Yours, SAM'L B. WILSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

Stock in warehouse this day.............. 10, oso
REGARDS, LETTwICH co s LEAF TOBACCO CIRCULAR
During the month of May there has been rath-
er more inquiry for Kentucky tobacco from the
export trade, though we are obliged again to
record comparatively quiet market in conse-
quence, of the continued discrepancy in prices
at home and abroad. Sales have been about
3ooghhds., including some heavy Clarksville
and some old crop "Mason County, of which
latter kind there have recently been placed up
on this market some considerable parcels.
In view of the untitled orders and desirable
stocks offering, we hope buyers and sellers may
find some mode of reconciling their views, and
that the month of June may develop more
satisfactory business.
,Virginia.-We apply the remarks contained
in our last circular in regard to the scarcity of
suitable kinds, and add that desirable offerings
of low medium grades of uniform rich and light
cutting descriptions would find fair demand.
Maryland and Ohio.-Receipts have been very
light on account of the dry weather, and have
been taken at full prices.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
PoRr REPUBLIC, ND, Feb. 81, =, .'72.

Gents:-In reply to your inquiries in refer ence
to the action of 'tDorsey's Tobacco Compound
on my last years crop of Tobacco, will say
that used it on my Tobacco with the most as
tonishing results, and conclude that the Com
pound is fully equal to Peruvian Guano pound
for pound.
Yours truly STERLING SMITH.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
. THE MARKETS.

WHEAT-Southern red sold at 205a220 cents;
amber at 2O5 cents; prime white 205a22O cents.
CoRs-Sales at 77a78 cts for white; yellow
at 7la72 cts.; mixed at 7la72 cts.
RYE-Sales at 95al05 cts.
OATs-Sales at 5Oa60 cts.
TOBACCO.-The market for leaf tobacco
this week has been without special feature
The inspections for the week were in excess OF
those of the week previous, and what was put
on the market of Maryland and Ohio was free
ly taken for export at full prices, and Virginia
and Kentucky tobacco were fairly active at our
quotations. The exports were 470 hhds. leaf
and Al do. stems for Bremen, and 573 hhds.
leaf for Rotterdam. We quote as follows:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
~ The Great Cause of
SsSSYGA4AN
- HUMAN MISERY.

- HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published in Sealed Envelope Price cent?
Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spers
matorrhea; induced by Self-Abuse,, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and
Impediments to marriage generally; 4Consump-
ton, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
Incapacity, etc. By ROBERT j. CULVER
WELL, M. D., Author of the "Green Book, J" etc.
The world renowned author, in this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own .e4pe--
rience that the awful consequences Of Self. Abuse
may be effectually removed without medicines,
and without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, point!
ing out a mode of cure at once certain and effec-
tual by which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately and radically. THIS LECTURE
WILL, PROVE A BOON, TO THOUSANDS
AND THOUSANDS. .., .,,.g,.; :: fr.,:tr,,-,., u
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, or. the receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Also, Dr., Uulgerwell's
'sMarriage Guides price 25 cents. ~ r.2S'E
Address the Publishers, - $500 .927}'a {
CHAS. ]. c. KLINE & CO.,
saa~:c -. l27 Bowery, New, York.
Post Office Box 4, 4,5s6. ap 26-ly]
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

Mathematical. & -Dra win gIns.ruments
ul7A,iIc LANTERNS ana vie@ss s$ -
PHILOSOPHICAL and School Apparatus. X
Illustrated and Price Catalogues 10 cents each
to any address. JAMES W. QUEEN 81 CO.,
924 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, and s535 81 oad-
way, New York. 1890. Zap 26-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07
For Sale.

For. Sale.
first-class railroad HORSE
Il CARTS, and HARNESS to each, all in
good repair; also, Six to Eight good MULES
and HORSES. For terms apply to
S. COX,
Cox's Station, Charles Co., Md.
May "a, 1872-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

New Goods! New Goods!
TNHE public is generally invited to call and
Il examine my large and we'll selected stock
of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Ready-made Clothing,
Notions; Hats and Caps.
Boots and Shoes,
Queens0are, Timware, Hard,oare,
Drugs and Confectionery,
and all other articles usually kept in first
class country store, all of which will be sold
cheap for cash.
JOSEPH J. LACEY.
Port Tobacco, May "a, 1872.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
TNHE undersigned has received lot of ma
Il terial, and is now prepared to repair, at
~ short notice, all WATCHES and S2
EZsO CLOCKS, which may be left at E-2Se
EsA:2xhis shop. He gives, in all cases, ss.:sGs ~
the usual guarantees. j. QUENZEL.
Port Tobacco, May 3, 1872-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1872-06-07

We also manufacture our justly cele
brated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01

presented a positive political force, and
th At Mr.. Greeley would draw of vast
following. Il now appears that this
support, which was so rudely repelled
at Cincinnati, is the pivot upon which
the whole thing turns. The revolted
Republicans give no sign, aud wait for
action at Baltimore.
We submit that the Democrats have
a right to demand of the Liberals an
exhibition of their resources before
forming any copartncrship If all the
banking is to be done on our capital of
three millions, then there is no good
reason why we should not at least choose
President after our o@ n heart What
is the inducement to 60 outside if no
strength is to be added to the concern
The decision of the great question may
be said to rest measurably with the
Liberal Republicans. If they are able
to show the country before the meeting
Of the Baltimore Convention that they
are tie power they claim to be, but have
as yet failed to establish, il would Ger.
tainly furnish an argument to the Dem
ocrats, who have insisted upon the ex.
pedieney of endorsing that ticket. II
they remain passive, and content them
selves with calling upon Hercules for
aid, they ure very likely TO get the
answer which Hercules gave to the in
d0lent wagner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
Ticks of the Grant Men.
York May %. 1872

The plot to destroy the Cincinnati
movement is developed in Washington.
It contemplttes the calling Of eonyec-
ton of Liberal Republicans dissatisfied
with the nomination Of Mr, Greeley,
and placing 10 the field By such conven
tion Of ticket headed by Mr. Adams,
aud the subsequent Endorsement of the
ticket by the Baltimore Convention.
This scheme was conceived by a few
extreme Free Traders, After CORES
poudence with each other three of them
wenttO Washington to sound the Liberal
Republican aud Democratic Congress.
men. The conspiracy included two or
more elitors, Democratic ex Governor
and few Free Trade agitators, who
canvassed the Senate aud House, and
were early joined by three or four
Senators aud by small number Of
Bourbon" Democrats 10 the House
II they could succeed they would issue
call, with as many Republican signers
as could be obtained, for Convention
to meet in the latter part Of June, 10
that case it was expected Mr. Greeley's
supporters wou d abandon him, The
conspirators felt much encouraged. A
few Democrats, who said they preferred
Grant to Greeley, fell in with the scheme
But when more sensible Democrats
refused to have anything to do with it,
expressing the opinion that the plot
would destroy the Liberal Republican
movement aud ruin the Democracy, and
could have no other result than the re :.
election of Grant, it ceased to find favor
New York, Pennsylvania and Southern
Democrats would not listen to the pro,
ject, aud suspe .ted he conspiracy was
set on foot by the Administration. The
preseat Indications are that the scheme
will be abandoned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
Judge Blacks Views.

Don Piatt lately published 10 his pa.
per- the Washington Capital, what pur.
ported to be an account Of an interview
with Judge Black, giving his opinions
with respect to the Greeley NOV ament,
but 10 which he was misrepreseuted.
Judge Black has corrected the false
Impression given through the article in
the Copitot BY letter to the York, Pa
Gdzets. of which the following is an
extract:
The aggressive and violent temper Of the
Cincinnati movement Is breaking the Democ-
racy 10 pieces. There are many thousands of
men 10 the party who will refuse tobe dragooned
or bulled iHto the support Of that ticket. The
Greeley men had better suspend their plan Of
operation Immediately. The longer they con-
tinue it the less likely they are TO succeed
either in July or November "ws the people"
the rank and ie, the yeomanry Of the country,
cannot be driven TO the polls as negroes are
driven in the South By tne carpet-baggers and
sealAwags.
J. S. BLACK.
York, May 20, 1872.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
The Atlantic Monthly on Grant.

The atlantic Monthly has been recoQ-
nlzed as publication in the interest Of tho
Republican party from the time IL was
started. II has adhered steadily 10 tho
organization, aud has been political power
not only in New England, but throughout
the North. 1t has department devoted to
politics, and the utterances therein con.
tained ARE regarded as expressing the views
Of the more thoughtful Repnblicans OF
Boston. 1t is in fact an index 10 the
prevailing sentiment among the most cul
tlvated members Of the psrty in New
England, and its opinions are to be regard.
ed as important on that account. In tho
May number vigorous review of the presi.
dentlal outlook. concludes as follows:
Those who distrast the Administration
have an underlying ground Of complaint,
which II would require great deal TO re.
move. II has often been repeated but
repetition does not weaken its force. IL
is, that when General Grant was elected
four years ago, il was the popular belief
and understanding that he would beud all
his energies to the work Of purifying tho
Government, of redeeming it from the
corruption into which il has fallen, Of
assisting those whose object IL Is 70 make
political life in America once more respec
table and honorable. Instead Of doing
this he has allied himself with the very men
whose names nre by words throughout the
country for those vices which he profassed
his desire to root out he has lent his warn
assistance TO petty factions, warning not
tor any political object, but tor the control
ofplunder, and he now demands his reslec.
tion on the strength Of those services to the
country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
WESTMINSTER, MD, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE l. 1872

aud liberality, and endowed with suffi-
clent moral courage to do their duty
iearlessly without regard to croakers
abolt high or low taxes, aud each one
devoted to the cause of public school
education, littlc fear need be felt that
the levy for the schools will prove in
adequate to the purpose.
The writer is, therefore, of opinion
that our teachers need not hesitate to
make engagements under the impression
that our patriotic County Commission.
ers, though they may have the power to
doso, will withhold the supplies demand
ed by the occasion, aud asked for by
our equally prudent Board Of County
School Commissioners The reputation
of Carroll county and the proper oduca.
ton Of the rising generation are at
stake. l..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
Mr.. Greeley's Acceptance.

The letter of Mr.. Greeley, accepting the
Cincinnati nomination, is, in the main.
candid, direct, and unobjectionable from bis
political standpoint. As candidate seek
ing the support Of n party, against the
principles aud success Of which the hest
Efforts Of his life have been consisteutIy
and effectively directed, he has exhibited
much tact and skill in propitiatinr a
friendly feeling, aud in turning aside
resentmen.s, which time has not entirely
extinguished. In soma respects, the nine
points into which Mr.. Greeley has con.
densed the thirteen articles of The Ciucin.
natl platform are more acceptable than the
original form. Indeed, the v hole spirit of
the letter is more liberal than the narrow
aud selfish purpose which inspired some Of
the most noted leaders Of the movement.
who sought to promote their own ambitious
designs, by preaching exclusion and 10.
tolerance. 10 this extent we can applaud
it freely and without reserve.
as an appeal to popular sympathy, Mr..
Greeley has shaped his acceptance so as
to touch the chords which are most sensi-
tiyeand easily moved to grateful recognition
OF any generous thought, especially when
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.

MANCHESTER, MD My 20, 1872.
MEssRs. EpTroRs II admire your
political course; am no policy man; l
have no faith in such an expedienl; |,
believe the principles Of the Democratic
party to be right; always adhered to them
and will while | live. | care nothing
for the Greeley platform, it is mere
trap for the timid aud ambitious Office.
seekers of the Democratic party, aud
will be broken whenever it suits the
party who adopted it, to do So would
rather be in the minority the rest Of
my life than to compromise my political
principles can never follow the lead
of Greeley, Sumner, and the like, the
most implacable enemies the Demo.
cratic party ever had, aud are SO to this
day
If l live, | will vote a pure Demo.
cratic ticket, aud if the Democratic
National Convention, at Baltimore, does
not give mG such a ticket, will make
one for myself and vote it, if it be soil.
tary aud alone.
We have received similar assurances
from prominent Democrats in Freedom,
Franklin, Woolery's, Uniontoyn, and
other Districts, aud we feel it to be our
duty to make known those determine.
tions to the party, SO that it may not
act unadvisably.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01

CAPTAIN KIDD's TREASURES From
Cold Spring, Cape May county, N, j.,
comes a story of the discovery Of "a chest
containing $4,000 on the Dick Thomp.
son farm, near Fishing Creek Two
men, one named Garretson, were dig
ging bitches on the farm, which is now
owned by Garretson, When they hauled
up the money chest The coin, they
say, is 50 old that it is scarcely possible
TO tell the exact value of the pieces, but
the larger part of the treasure is gold,
the coins being about the size of TWEEN.
~ dollar gold pieces. 1t is said that
Captaid kidd's name was found imprint.
cd on the chest This report has caused
a sensation which has affected the
country for miles around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
Notice TO Creditors.
NO. 1850 EouITY.

No. 1850 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Joseph Davis, Trustee, VS.. Henry Six and
Wife.
NJ Office is hereby given TO tho creditors
IN OF Henry Six, who were such prior to
the 2sth day of April, 1871, to file their
claims properly proven and authenticated
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, in Equity, on or before the
18th day Of July neat.
J. j. BAUMGARTNER,
may ] -4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
For he Democratic Aduosate.
THE SITUATION.

The crisis is upon us u party. If
their ever was time iu which Demo
crats should act cautiously and discreet
ly, yet decidedly aud firmly, that time
is now. We are called upon as a party
to choose between Horace Greeley, the
irrepressible conflict man, nominated at
Cincinnati by the Liberal Republicans,
aud the propriety of nominating
ticket of our own by the Baltimore
Convention We are called upon to
decide upon giving up those long tried
aud cherished principles which VIC have
held all our lives, and the adoption of
the Cincinnati platform aud its ire
pressible nominee. As between the
two there is to my mind, as Democrat,
but one course TO be pursued
But, say some, why put forth a can.
didate when We cannot elect him |
answer, that | am not sure of that. |
admit that this time serving policy
doctrine, which weak kuecd Democrats
advocate, is calculated to weaken the
chances Of success; but, when we take
l"to consideration the fact that both
Lincoln and Grant were elected on u
minority vote, and that the Democratic
PaGty is much stronger now than at the
last Presidential election, We are inspir
cd with hope OF success. And now
that the Radical party Is torn assunder
aud rent IN twain our chances OF success
are still increased. But, say some, II
We nominate straight out ticket Gree
ley Will Withdraw from the field and
unite the HadlcnI party upon the Phil
adcIphll nominee. Then, | answer, if
ureeley actually prefers the election Of
urant, whom he charges with all the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01
GREELEY CORRESPONDENCE.
ACCEPTANCE OF TIE NOMINATION.
Mr.. areeley's Version Of the Platform.

NEw YoRK, May 2I.--Ths following is the
notification to Mr. Greeley Of his nomination
~ the Liberal Republican Convention, and
bis reply, accepting the nomination;
CIEoIHRATT May 8.
DEAR SIRi The National Convention Of the
Liberal Republicans of the United States has
instructed the undersigned to inform you that
you have been nominated as the candidate Of the
Liberal Republicans for the Presidency Of the
United States. We also submit to you the ad-
dress and resolutions unanimously adopted BY
the Convention. BE pleased to signify to Us
your acceptance Of the platform aud the nom
ination, and believe US, very truly, yours,
CARL ScHuRz President.
Csc. W. JuLtAE, Vice President
VIZ. Il. McLEAE,
yoHE q. DAVIDSON,
J. II. RHopEs,
Secretaries.
Hon. HoRAcE GREELsr, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-01

The Baltimore County Ua,oa draws
the following picture Of the Democratic
party:
Mr.. Greeley succeeded we'll in lift
ing the great mass of them to the top
rail Of the fence and there they sit with
one eye on one side and the other eve
on the other side, wistfully looking,
vainly endeavoring to decide for them.
selves on which side to jump. Their
attitude is ridiculous They are so un
comfortable under the circumstances as
really to become objects Of our Just
commiseration