davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24
With the New Patent Button Hole Worker

iatehted June Zstns ISL
a most wonderful and eegaptly esss,rueted SEWN
the Strai- ht Eye Pointed Needle, self Feed and
Cloth Gudder operate BY Wheel and on a Table
Light unuing siaoots aad poisesss Ike good hig
priced m1ehines. Has Patent check to prevent the
direct from tn spool TaIes the Eagte Look Stiteb
Chnest and strongest stitch kno~Hl firm, durable close
from Cambris heavy Clth and Leather, and uses al
chine being made alike by machinery aud beautifully
Rspid sJsooth and silent in Operation. Reliable at ali
times. and Practical. Scientific, Mechanical Inyen-
tiOn. at Greatly Reduced Price.
A Good. Cheap. Family Sewing Machine at asst. The
mrs. ana Only Safsess IN pfGIuens IaGf9e' sasstan
low price reaches al competitions. IT. simp betty
strength adapts ali capacities. while its B.aRy
merits make it universal favorte wherever used and
creates rapid demand.
IFISALL IT Is RECOMMENDED
I caeerfuiIy and confidently recommend its use
to those who wanting really good Sewing Machine
Mrs P. WILSON, Rutherford Park, Bergen Co.
PTie. Of each Machine. Glass " ..Ops~ f,rarren
ted for Eve years by special cert 6cate wiki an the
Guiding Self Threaclng sedIs, PAGES n str5sr
wooden 5ox and delivered any pat Of the country
sSRrese tree Of further charges receipt price
ouly Five Dollars safe delivery guaranteed. VITA
each Aeohins We viii Sent, receipt Of 81 extra the
BUTToN HOLE WORKER.
one u the most important and useful
age So slmpe and certain. that child can work ne
hnest 5gtto1 hole with regularity aud ease Strong
!
Female Agents, ctare Eeepers &c who will sstbas a
Assas'es through the country aad keep New Ma-
en'ne on Exhibition ans sale County Rights given
mart agents free Agents caLpet4 outfits furnished
without any extra charge SAMPLES Of Sewing deseriP-
i've circulars containing Terms, Testimonials. En-
Cravings. &c. &c
/ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
( --latest Patents and improvements for the Farm and
Gateen. algseTs Beapers CuItivat0rs Feed Cutters
1faEffs arui NILS Planters. HsrvesteTs- Ihrsstsri
ana al articles needed f3r Farm U0rk- Hare seeds IA
large variety Norway Oats The wonderful ugttpiy-
lhg fzy Ptian Cru 81 per hHudTeG 40 Sc All money
sent ia Poet Once Money Orders Registered Letters
fat- or b. Express, VIII be a. risk aha are per
{ teed.
Au old and responsible arm that sell the bsss %
e lowest price relied sFon by readers
4 ar-Her5s Journal, New York
Aa-Ee orders
JEROME b. HI DSOS co.
{ Corner Greenwich aud C9urtianf SIS New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24
RAILROADS.

One Nights TFare5 and II Hours Saved.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24

JEROME B. HUDSON co.
Corner Grecnvieh aud C9urtiaad SIS New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29
THE PORT TOBACCO TINES.
And Charles County Advertiser,
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
iSY +. WELLS.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS :

TIE MS:
Two Dollars per Annum. Payable in ad.
vance. $3.50 If not in advance.
Communications, the effec o (which isto pro-
mote private OF individ Interests ARE matters
ofcharge, land arctobe paidfoI at herateo Of so
cents pei square.
ADVERTISING RATES.-Forplainm matter,
one dollar per square for the first Insertion
For rule and figure matter, two dollars per
square forthe irstinsertion. For ca CT insertion
after the first, fifty cents per square. Eighlines
Cor that space occupied) constitute a square
If the number of insertions be not marked on
the advertisement, it will be published until
forbid, and charge daccordingly. Theprivilege
ofannual advertiser sextendsonly to theirim-
mediate business.
Obituaries, tributesofres pect ,callsuponper-
sons to become candidates, &C. inserted as adj
nertisements, at the usualrates. Marriage
A ptices 25 cents
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29

Board Of Directors:
s. II. CAUGHY, of Noah Walker & ca.
PPILIP L. GEORGE, Of George & Jenkins
Hon. GEORGE BRENT, of Court of Appeals.
GEORGE p JENKINS, of Charles County.
GEORGE COMBS, of st. Mary's County
JOHN Stack, Carpenter and Builder.
B. g. HARRIS.
and J. ThoS. Cotton, of Aliens Fresh, will act
as local agents for the Maryland Life Insurance
Company. Persons wishing to insure can also
apply to DR.. Robert Digges, of Port Tobacco,
VIM Ii. Blandford, III S. Charles street, or at
the Companys office, No. 10 South street, Bal
timore. iyl8
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Co.

AFFICE IN Company's Building, NO. lO
" South Street, Baltimore. Business done
upon the Mutual Plan. All Policies Nom
forfeitable.
President-GE GEORGE P. THOMAS.
Secretary-A. K. FoARD.
Decentralization Easter, Allen A. Chap
man, George P. Thomas, Hugh Sisson, Hiram
Wood, George Fl. Miller, VIM. Devries, Chas.
Webb, Thomas Cassard.
These gentlemen are well and favorably
known as among the best commercial men in
the State.
This successful and thoroughly established
Company was chartered in 1864.
THE COMPANY,
in the hands of it's able Directors, has been a
grand success. 1t now pays dividend on the
first year. All policies non-forfeitable. 1t of
fers advantages equal to any Company in the
country.
The laws of trade, commerce, self-interest
and self respect combine to make this the Com
pany for Maryland.
REFERENCEs.-Hon. F. Stone, William Bos-
well, ESQ.,, J. Thos. Cotton, Esq, J. 7. Mudd,
Esq, Geo. A. HUNT, Esq, VIM. NJ. Morris,
Esq, and Capt. E. Wells.
MEDICAL ExAMINERs.-Drs. Digges, Price,
Reeder and G.. D. Mudd.
Persons interested on the subject of Life In
surance Would do well to consult the above
references.
~ Applications can be found at the stores
of Wm Boswell, ]. H. Roberts, J. l. Lacey;
also, at the store of W. w. Padgett, in the
hands of H. G. ROBERTSON
A. J. MYERS, State Superintendent
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29

THIS is % Home Company, gotten up express
l. ly in the interest of the citizens of South
ern Maryland, to enable them to overcome the
difficulties they experienced in procuring Insur-
ance in the ordinary Insurance Companies with
a majority of its Directors well known in that
community.
1t has been in existence now over four years
-AUIosses accrued (and they have been unusually
large) haze been faithfully and promptly paid,
which is our best guarantee for the future
The plan adopted is the safest and cheapest
known in Insurance, and affords to all Insur-
ance at its exact cost, and ought to be encour-
aged by all who wish to protect themselves from
loss or damage be fire.
If those interested will give it their patron
age and interest themselves in the increase of
its business, i'll few years it will rank among
the largest Insurance Corporations in Maryland
"a credit and benefit alike to all, and an honor
to the State
J. THOS. COTTON,
je &c General Agent for Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,

and insure at once in your own State, where
you participate in the profits.
Now gentlemen you have chance to insure
in a good and perfectly reliable company I'M
der our own supervision.
The Directors of the Company hope by ener-
gy, economy, and fairness with all, to merit
and receive, in the future as in the past, the
patronage and cooperation of our citizens in
all parts of the State. my 27-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29

WATER CURE FOR FOUNDER A
correspondent Of the New York TTi-
6ataae cured a bad case Of founder as
follows: In the first place, [ physiced
him; then took tight, strong box,
got his feet into it, and poured boiling
bot water into it, as high as the hair
CHI his feet, and in ten or fifteen min
utes he was able to stand on his fore
legs without the assistance Of the tack
lie. I kept up this treatment for thir-
ty-six hours, when he was able to go a.
bout and help himself. In a few days
had his shoes put on, and in less than
a fortnight more he was able to work
as we'll as. ever.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29

80 TO S2O RR f classes G Of worki ngn pco
pie, Of either sex, young or old, make more mo-
ncy at work for Us in their spare moments, or all
the time, than anything else. Particulars fl ee.
Address G. Stinson s Co., Portland, Me [s20-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-08-29
ANNTHTLATES A COUGH

is astonishing. It's effects go deeper than the mere
symptoms of pulmonary disease and discharge the
from the system. 1t relieves the lungs, chest
and throat from the burdens which Cypress them
thus arresting Consumption and Bronchitis in the
germ before they reach the more dangerous stages.
The eInaciated sufferer
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-14

THE NEW ELASTIC TR USS. An lmpor.
FAINT Inv ntion 1t retains the Rupture NJ all times,
and under the hardest exercise or severest strain
1t isworn with comfort, and II kent on night and
day, eff cts permanent cure In few weeks 80 d
cheap, and sont by Mail when requested, cireula y
free, when ordered by letter sent to Tho Xlectic
Truss Co., No. 6sS Broadway, n. Y. City. No. GSi;
uses Metal Spring iIusses; TOO painful; they slip
off too frequently.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
[FIOm the Springfield Union.l
Wine.

The tiny cart, the marbles, hoops and
balls
Are laid aside-the well-worn, dust clad
shoes
MY darIings are asleep.
And little grass-stained pants lie near,
All day the air has rung with music OF
their voices
Music heaven lent, once heard
Meier leaves mothers heart
And passers by have watched their mer-
Venerable old men have viewed through
memory
Their far-fiown boyhood-traced their me-
anderings
Through dangers oft, cares, sorrows, joys,
Wrecked hopes, lost opportunities,
And all which sums up life.
Earth's lost its witchery to them; and yet
For this pure sight, their short paths
Methinks some mothers heart
Has bled afresh; that inwardly she's
breathed
The oft repeated prayer, that on the other
She first may clasp the little dimpled hand
of her first-bOrn, who passed away
Fer sin had left its stain.
And l have watched their pastimeS,
And made each fault a virtue,
So wrapped am in love of those two boys.
They sleep, hear you their breathing?
See you the beauty of their round, tired
limbs
Look at the half-closed mouth;
Look through the golden curls,
And watch the play of healthful veins;
Look at the silken lashes, and know
That meath them lie the Orbs that speak
The innocence OF childhood.
Oh look and feast your eyes on beauty,
Forget yourself in thought.
Great God, can this be worship?
Thus to feel, thus gaze upon the easket
Wherein are clOseted our brightest, purest
hopes.
Our noblest aspirations for which we toll
unceasing.
Watch, and with anxiety unmeasured,
await
To realize the goodness, greatness,
Which mothers in their love cen unto
madness
Picture so brightly for their sons?
If this be worship, oh pity, Lord, our
weakness,
Forgive our faltering faith.
Enable us to guide their little footsteps
In the path acceptable to Thee.
But oh, for them crave Thy daily lifelong
blessing.
In youth protect, and guide them when
mature,
And when on earth their missions ended,
Extend to them Thy assuring hand,
And in the Better Land oh let me greet
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
The True American.
A COCKNEY WAL

The great Pacific journey have done.
In many town and tent I've found a
lodgment,
1 think I've travelled to the setting sun, :,
And very nearly reached the Day of
Judgment.
Like Launcelot, in quest of Holy Grail,
From Western Beersheba to Yankee
Dan,
I've been a seeker. yet sadly fail
To find the genuine type American.
Where is this object of my youthful won
Who met me in the pages of Sam Slick?
Who opened every sentence with "By
And Whitfield away on a bit of stick.
The more the crowd of friends around me
thickens,
why did he really show himself to Dick
ems,
To Dixon, sala, Trollope, not to me?
No one accosts me with the words, ''wa'al
Strangeri'
Greets me as Festive Cuss, or shouts Old
No grim six-shooter threatens me with
danger,
III don't "quickly pass the butter, boss"
Round friendly boards no cocktail ever
passes,
No brandy smash my morning hour be-
sets;
And petticoats are worn by all the lasses,
And the pianos don't wear pantalettes.
The ladies, when you offer chicken salad,
Don't say. "rm pretty crowded now,
guess" -;
They don't sing Mrs. Barney Williams bal
lads
OF ''Bobbing Round" nor add Stree to
yes.
1, too, have sat, like every other fellow,
In many railway, omnibus, street car; ;
No girl has spiked me with fierce UNI
brella,
And said, s'You git, mean to sis right
thar"
Gone are the Yankees of my early read
ingi
Faded the Yankee land of eager guests
meet with culture, courtesy, good breed
ing,
Art, letters. men and women of the best.
Oh ! fellow Britons, all my hopes are I'M
done;
Take counsel of a disappointed mani
Don't come out here, but stay at home In
London,
And seek in books the true American.
-EHOLiSh Paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

could have been surrender had it been
Anticipated what has followed. He still
had hopes of the South, because what
ever the men might do he had never
seen a reconstructed woman, and while
the men of the day are mightier than the
principles for which they fought, yet
the children who are to follow them
will perpetuate them and redeem all that
was lost
By the side of this speech we ought to
briefly refer to some expressions OF the
future historian, Gen. Jubal Early. The
report says che spoke ably of the inn
portance of preserving the truth OF his
tory in general, and of the late war in
particular He denied that success is a
criterion of right, and cited various his
toric examples in refutation of this the
DRY. He denied the proposition that we
had submitted everything to the arbitra-
ment of the sword, and had lost all, and
drew a vivid and amusing picture of the
newly-pledged loyalist trying to keep
step to the music of John Browns
Soul is Marching On He believed that
a day of retribution to the North would
come, and that the present demoralized
condition of the politics of the country
was but token of the coming storm.
The South cannot escape the verdict of
history, We will go down to posterity
either as rebels and traitors or as patri-
OTIS, and we must see to it that the record
is right. He would not trust either our
enemies or the non-cOmbatants among
ourselves to tell the story for posterity.
He quoted from Halleck's and Pope's
dispatches illustrations of how North
ern history is manufactured. He was
very severe upon so-called Southern his
tories written by non-combatants, face
tlously showing the difference between
fighting battles en- paper and in the field,
and insisted that the true history of the
war is yet to be written by Southern men
who fought it"
With these sentiments expressed so
prominently and so heartily approved
by the leaders of the late rebel
lion, it becomes of Importance to watch
them closely, not to prevent their pre-
verting the history of the world, but
that we may not be asleep when this
spirit of rebellion which Jefferson Davis
says is being instilled into the children
of the South, shall again break out into
war and bloodshed. There can be no
doubt of the purposes and hopes of the
active spirits of the South, when we
find them ridiculing those who accept
the situation, and talking so triumph
antlY about retribution to the north and
to the government. 1t is plainly a re-
newal of the old attempt to fire the
Southern heart, and must be met by a
firm and determined loyalty, and while
the leaders of the ultra-Southern opinion
insist upon keeping open the bloody
chasm by teaching such doctrines, it is
rendered impossible for loyal men to
shake hands over it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
WRITING HISTORY.

When Horace Greeley wrote the
"Amencan Conflict" he told his readers
that the time had not then come when
the history of the great rebellion could
be written. Since that time various
learned men have sought to record the
events and results of our four years
struggle between treason and loyalty,
but the work is scarcely begun, and
much time must intervene before the
historic annals of the country will con-
tain full and complete account of the
great civil war, with its causes and re-
suits. To accomplish this result a
Southern Historical Convention has been
organized, and was recently in session at
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, in
which the persons who should write the
history of the Southern side of the
struggle were indicated, and the general
subject thoroughly discussed.
On Monday last Jefferson Davis at
tended this convention and made a
speech before it, in which he said that
to write true history, il must be done by
Southern men who knew the facts, and
that all the materials must be gathered
for the purpose in the South, so that the
action of the South in the war, and the
causes that brought it on, might be fair
ly laid before mankind, and as the proper
man to carry out this great scheme he
spoke of Jubal Early, as one who was
not only ever faithful throughout the
war, but was every way competent and
proper to make the record which should
be submitted for the approval of pos
terity. He also said that the South was
more cheated than conquered, by the
declarations of the Federal President,
Congress and Generals, for there never
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

her mildest and loveliest, and also, her
widest and grandest moods.
In a clear transparent atmosphere you
can trace the coast from Cape Ann to
Cape Neddock, in Maine. You see
Pigeon Cove and Gloucester some twenty
miles south, then the beach at Salisbury,
the city of Newburyport, Bears Head,
Hampton and Rye beaches, Portsmouth,
Kittery and York; and fifteen miles
away, Boone Island light. Sometimes
the highest peaks of the White noun
tains may be discovered one hundred
miles away. The ocean itself is never
seen twice alike; its restless motion, its
ceaseless ebb and flow, at one time
spreading out before you like mirror
and then again rising in foaming waves
and beating in thunder tones against the
cliffs, sending its towering columns of
spray, cleaning in the sun light, forty
five or fifty feet high; to-day it is
cold leaden color, tomorrow it is green
and then again almost as blue as indigo,
thus affording an almost infinite variety.
Watching all the phenomena, time
never hangs heavily, with the sailing,
the bathing, the reading, the writing of
letters, the social chats, the long enjoy
able meals to which a sharp seaside
appetite gives zest. The arrival of the
steamer is the event of the day, and
brings out the whole company; every
one is looking for friends, letters, or
papers, as anxious to hear from the out
side world.
The sun-rises and sunsets are wonder
fully beautiful and gorgeous, rivalling
the sea itself. The full moon as it rises
out of the sea, sending its shimmering
pathway of gold across the water, like
the road to heaven, is worth a journey
of one hundred miles to see.
The guests of place like this are a
constant study. We often find distin-
guished talent wonderfully disguised.
The first time that [ saw Rev. Geo.
| Helpworth, he was dressed in blue
flannel blouse, and slonch hat, and was
stretched on baggage truck on the
wharf, presenting an aspect about as I'M
ministerial as possible The poet Whit
tier, walks, in faultless attire, with
measured tread, up and down the piazza.
| The genial James T. Field and wife, are
the guests of Mrs. Celia Thaxter, whose
commodious cottage is near by. She
gathers about her quite a managerie of
| literary lions and lionesses, with whom
she sails proudly each day into the
diniag-room, and seats at her Gown
table, when the repast is seasoned with
cheerful wit and lively repartee.
@. L. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

lingford went to Bennington to attend
the -nAemen's muster last Saturday. They
got home all the way from 8 to the
next morning.
John Sheville, the Masonic lee
turer, visited Chapman Lodge No 35, in
their hall, on Saturday evening, and gave
an address on Masonry in the East. The
subject was of unusual interest to all
Masons, as he gave an account of what
wonderful light the archaeological dis
coveries recently made, in and around
Jerusalem, under the foundations of Sol
onions Temple, threw upon ancient Ms
sonry. All from personal inspection, as
he had spent months in his subterranean
explorations in that sacred locality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21
Business Hotties.
A DISEASE WITH THOUSAND SYM

a DISEASE WITH 4 THOUSAND slNI-
TONS.
Dyspepsia is the most peIp!ezing OF al
human ailments. Its symptoms are al
most infinite in their variety. and the for
lorn and respondent victims of the dis
ease often fancy themselves the prey ln
turn, OF every known malady. This Is due
in part to the close sympathy which eA-
lists between the stomach and the BRAIN
and in part, also, TO the fact that any dis
turbance of the digestive function neces-
sarily disorders the liver, the bowels and
the nervous system, and affects q" I'D a
extent, the quality of the blood a ZAP 5i-
cine that. like Hostetter's Bitters, not
only tones the stomach but at the same
time controls the liver, produces q regu-
lar habit of body, braces the merry Is, puri-
fies the fluids and ministers to a mind
diseased, is therefore the tru's and only
specific for chronic indigest on. Such is
the operation of this famous vegetable re-
storative. 1t not only Tires dyspepsia,
but also all concomitaRts and consequen-
ces. Moreover, it is in valuable as a pre-
ventive of indigesU on. No one who
chooses to take half a wineglassful Of this
agreeable appetizer and stomachic habit
!uiaily Inree times day will ever be iTou-
Dled with oppreSsi on after eating, nausea
souI eFuctationS, or any other indications
OF want OF Vlgor in the digestive or a.
silnllalibg organs. The debility ana ltn-
guor superinduced by hot weather are III III
lnedlately and permanently relieved By
the bitteIs, and persons who are cOnstltl-
ionally inclined to look upon life "a.
turough glass, darkly," VIII be apl ~
lake a brighter ana more hopeful view o.
tne situation under the genial influence
oI TINS wholesome medicinal stimulanL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

HoNoRs AT THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.
The possibilities of the Lake Cham
plain mining region are greater than have
yet been dreamed of. The magnetic
iron ore which abounds on the west side
of the lake, is to become an important
factor in the building of the region.
Specimens of this ore have been on ex-
hibition at Vienna, and Witherbee, Sher-
man Co. of Port Henry, have received,
medal of merit for the specimen from
their mines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

An IMPARTIAL CONDUCTOR "A conduc-
tor on the Chicago and Alton Road is
reported as having forbidden honeymoon
billing and cooling" Observing bride
grooms arm out of place, he forbade
further demonstrations. "But / have q
right to hug her," said John. Not ON
a railroad, said the conductor ''there
Is law against. all unjust discrimina-
lions on railroad, and as haven't a wo-
man Tor each man on the train to hug.
your action is in violation of the law
and must be stopped" W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-21

Costumes of entire black are so
fashionable in Paris that the Spanish
ladies ought to feel highly fiattered The
slightest haze in the sky, or suspicion of
cool day is enough to put every lady
who appears on the street in black cos
tune. Jet is the favorite ornament for
black dresses, and the black guipure
insertions beaded with jet considered to
have special elegance.