davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

@-I 1t is a difficult task for the pen to de-
scribe the artistic beauties of the October Aldie,
a number which flashes with rare gems of art,
even as the October foliage assumes Oriental
splendors. There are four full-page pictures in
this issue, each a master production, by cele-
brated artists. Mr.. John S. Davis has a lovely
picture called tNutting,' group of children
beneath chestnut trees Mr.. Alexandria Lawrie
gives grand view of Elizabeth Valley, in the
world-famed Adirondack region of New York
Mr.. Holman Hunt, the famous English artist,
is represented by "The Eve of st. Agnes" and
Mrs Greatorex has characteristic sketch of an
old house in New York City, the Harsen Man.
sion. Besides these great pictures, Mr.. Kruse-
man Van Elten gives midsummer view on
Salmon Brook, in Conn, Mr.. j. McEntee, OF
the National Academy, has brilliant and
dreamy October sketch called "Falling Leaves, .
as good as any thing which ever came from the
pencil of this famous artists; bird picture of
a duck and sparrows, called "Opulence and
Indulgence" is after Gustavous Lus; an origi-
nal American landscape scene represents the
fight of wild geese over reedy lake; there is
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
SIT. NiehoIas for November.

The first number of St. Nicholas has jast been
issued Pictorially, it is one of the most beau.
tiful magazines in the country, being enriched
by designs from the pencils Of Miss Hallock, So
Eytnge, Miss Ledyard, Sheppard, Stephens
Bolles, and others.
The reading matter is varied and bright
There are thirty-three articles, some for the very
little ones, some for the oldest of young people
and some for every age between. We lind II
its broad well-printed pages, poems by Nm
Cullen Bryant, Celia ,ThaXter, Lucy Larcom
and others. There is capital human-fairy
sketch by Rebecca Harding Davis. Donald 6
Mitchell contributes characteristic article, en-
titled 'Who Wrote the Arabian Nights?" ant
the first chapters of serial story by Frank K
Stockton are given. A salutatory by the con-
ductor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, is sure to reach
the heart of every child-reader-and the hearts
of their fathers and mothers as well. Among
the stories we find a charmingly-told account
of a fairy's visit to a beehive, by Annie Moore
an exceedingly funny little story by Margaret
Eytinge, and lively tales by Paul Fort and j
u.s. Stacy. LucretiaP. Hale tells the adventures
of doll, Noah Brooks has capital article fol
boys, called ''By the Sea" and Olive Throne
talks al out certain "Old-Fashioned Hat.'
There are also interesting descriptions of ze-
bras, passenger-pigeons, the curious inhabi-
tants of the Farallone Islands, and the Piute
Indians, besides bright little s:jingles' and q
whole page in large type for little children with
big eyes. We must not forget to mention as
an admirable feature short story in German,
for the benefit of youngsters who are learning
that language. A similar French story is an
nounced for the next number. Then Jack-in,
e-Pulpit,n curious fellow who is full of Bit
lnf Kit and hald faIth Eaast 81 terrain:
ingly; and there are capital notices ofjuvenile
books, intended for those who will read the
books, and puzzle department that will ter
tainly sharpen the wits of the youngsters.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
Democrats, DO Not Split or scratch
Your Tickets!

You vote for principles, and not for
men. Thus voting, what matters it
whether the men are personally your
choice or not? They represent your
principles, which are Interchangeable.
Do not, from personal friendship, be
led to vote. for Radical nominee! If
your friend has placed himself in a
false position for the sake of office,
what right has he to expectyou to fol-
low him and falsify the professions
and practices of your past life? Dc
not fall into the trap in which he has
been caught, planned by the Radicals
to divide our vote, and thus indirectly
to- effect what they never could do fair.
lyand openly control ofour State
Do not aid them by erasing name
from your ticket, or voting for one o.
their nonineesi
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

a magnificent portrait of the beautiful and ac-
Angelica Kaufman; and Benjamin
Vautier, one Of the most popular painters at
Dusseldorf, has charming German interior,
called ''Poor Pussy ~ The remaining illustra-
tons are little gem, ''The Summer Shower, :"
and view of ''The Hinter-See, in Upper Bava-
ria" No art journal in the new world has
ever attempted to give in one number SO many
rare and beautiful pictures. The literary con-
tents of the October Aldine are unusually bril-
liant and piquant as crisp as the air of Oct.
The musical department chances at the coming
New York season, and reviews music abroad.
From this outline sketch of the October Aldine,
it will be seen that it has an immense variety
of art gems and literary articles of the highest
order. Subscription price SIS, including Chro.
mos ''Village Belle and "Crossing the Moor. u
James Sutton & Co., publishers, So Nader
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
aw~In WooPs Househozd Maoazines for N

@-In Woods Household Magazines for No
vember. the table of contents seems spread for
a Thanksgiving feast, and gives evidence that
no efforts have been spared that could add to
it's excellence. IA Sermon on SKINNER is
not only pleasing in its quaintness, and orig
inality, but contains sound logic. "Mrs. Pom
eroy's Pin Money" is capital. "Upon the
Stand, y is another meritorious sketch, by the
popular writer Kate W. Hamilton. "Codfsh
and Potatoes" by Eleanor Kirk, is short Sc
rial which opens well. ''Growing Aged To-
gether," by the Rev. Robert Collyer, is well
worth the price of the years subscription; il
is full of this great mans eloquence-powerfu
in its very simplicity. There are many other
interesting articles had we space to mention
them. The poetry in this number is unusual
ly good. new feature of the magazine is the
Introduction of pictures, and the Illustrations,
"Past, Present and Future here given, is ex-
ceedingiy pretty.
Price Of magazine, one dollar per year-with
the chrome yosemite" one dollar and half
Address Woods Household Magazine, Newburg;
New York
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
m~ The se;ence of Health for November con

rs The Science of Health for November con-
tains rich variety of interesting and instruc-
tive matter; especially interesting are the arti-
cles on "Sickly Country Girls" "Disease and
its Treatment" ''The Health of Children al
School - ''The Woman Doctor" illustrated
'sThe Two Jacks ~ 'tDiseased Liver and Sui
cide;" "Calico )" Emergencies" "Seasona-
BILE Dishes, ~ being a rich collection of seasonal
BILE receipts "Malarial Fever" ''Patients and
Physicians, and the usual Miscellany and
Answers to Correspondents. Only $500 E
year, 20 cents a Number. To new Subscribers
Three Months ION Trial, u for 25 cents. Agents
wanted. Address S. R. Wells, Publisher, 1886
Broadway, New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

will subject you to in time, if you give
them: control of your affairs. Every
man, white or colored, who pays taxes,
or ever hopes to own property to pay
taxes upon, is interested in keeping
out of power that party, which has
burdened with debt every commu-
nifty over which it has had control
Turn out in your full strength, and
defeat .the odious ssfusion" made by
them with so-called Democrats, to turn
you over to their tender control.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
vote, vote Vote

Let every man who is opposed to
Black Republieanism turn out and
vote at the coming election-not only
be not prevented from doing SO by any
trivial inconvenience, but put your
selves, friends; to trouble and inconve-
nience, if necessary, to vote, and aid in
getting ont all our voters. We have
the strength to retain control of our
county if our people will all vote: It
is easier to go to the. polls than it will
be to pay the taxes that the Radicals
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
Opposed to Democrats i'm the Disguis
of Republicans.

OnDOsed to Democrats i'm the disguise
| of Republicans.
The Marlborough Gazette of this week
publishes correspondence between Fl
Eugene Brooke, and Chas. E. Coffin, Esq.
| of Muirkirk, Prince Georges county
Many of our readers will recognize tn
name of Mr.. Coffin as the proprietor of tn
Muirkirk Furnace. and owner Of lone tn
finest herds Of cattle in Maryland. He is a
prominent Republican, and, says the Ga
sette, "a representative of the better class OF
Republicans, class that exists where Re
|publicanism is thing not new" Mr..
Brooke, Republican in theory, or one OF
their new supporters, addressed letter to
Mr.. c., informing him that the Democratic
candidates were trying to injure their cause
by reporting t thst Mr.. G. was doing all he
could to defeat the Republican nominees,
or part of them. Mr.. Brooke asked his
authority to deny the report, and intimat-
ed that in the event of their success this
fall Mr.. C.'s name would be a prominent
one as their next nominee for Congress.
Mr. G. sent the correspondence to the Ga
Ezette. We subjoin his letter, addressed to
Mr. Brooke:
"Dear SIR: Yours of the 23d instant is at
hand and contentsnoted. In reply would
state that do not consider that am in
any way bound by the Convention, as I
positively declined to be candidate for
any Office, and also positively stated that
in the event of Mr.. Suit and some others
being nominated, should do my best to
defeat them. claim that have always
been and am now "Republican," but |
shall never allow myself to be bound by
the party's nominations if, in my opinion,
they are unfit for the offices for which they
are nominated. If vote for a Democrat
Gas understand Mr.. Suit always has been,)
I shall vote for one on the Democratic
ticket, and not for one in the disguise of a
Republican. In regard to the nomination
for Congress, can say with truth that I
am no politician, and do not desire any
office I am always willing to do the best
I can to serve the interests of the people OF
this county or State, but no offers of Office
can ever persuade me to vote contrary to
my convictions of right There are some
good and true men on the Republican tick
ct, and I regret that they have been will
ing to accept the nominations under the
lead of Mr.. Suit.
IF there are any Republicans in this
county who have any confidence in my
judgment, 1 would say to them that think
that the best interests of this county demand
that the Democratic ticket be elected by a
decided majority, and that ], for one, shall
support that ticket
"Yours truly, CHAs. E. COFFIN"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
ew-The friends of the Administration

EWThe friends of the Administration
do that luminous creation gross injustice
when asserting that the aid he has tender
ed the commercial world was purely moral
We all know that he Immediately paid into
his bank forty-one dollars, money owed on
over draft, on learning of the distress un-
der which that bank labored. Why sus-
pension and bankruptcy followed such
material aid and moral support go to Gre
ate one of the mysteries that now puzzle
financial heads-CGpitdI.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
AcrOstic.

May banners of a starry lustre
Rest calmly on our hero's head,
And may the fiery darts Of serpents
Never give to him a dread.
Daniel, he may rave and culver,
Roaring like lion brave,
Envy is his sole possession;
We our noble friend can save.
Give to him three cheers of honor,
Can one like him be found
lowering round his friends so lovely,
Attaining praise from all around.
Pass your ballot in for Chapman,
Murray, Davis, HUNT and Wall,
And we'll join in one loud chorus,
Never vote for one, but all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

rs The chronological Journal for Novem
Der, confirms the oft-repeated opinion of the
Press at large, that no one can read that pub.
LEGATION without deri7Fi;.'gy some practical good
1t is full of meat for the mind, well served ane
savory. Witness articles-l like these: Rev
Dr. Blanchard, Pres. of Wheaton University
The Briton, the Inspirational Race; Our I'm,
mortality Growth in Character and Heart
Conversations about Faces, with numerous il
lustrations; Money, Its Functions and Require.
ments, which our Capitalists should all Read
Application of Art to Dress; Wives who Hen
peck; Address to Young Men; The Late Panic;
"Nothing New Under the Sun; - Literary Ped
dlers; Grace Greenwood's Bear; Failures in
Business; Intemperance and Life Insurance, q
clinching statement; Wanted Careful, Honest
Men; Coward or Hero, etc. Price, 80 cents
So 90 year. Write at once to the Publisher,
and. secure the volumes for 1874. S. r. Wells,
389 Broadway, New York.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father, GEORGE
W. BERRY, Esq, on the 28th inst, by the Rev.
R. SMITH, j. RICHARD COX and Miss CARO-
LINE BERRY, all Of this county.
[St. Mary's Beacon please copy.
At Charlestown, the residence of the brides
mother, on the 2lst inst, by Rev. Father Nc
ATEE, JOHN |. JENKINS and ANTOINETTE
STMMS, all of this county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

the inconsistency of the Democratic party,
but the truth being too overwhelming, ne
soon abandoned that line of argument, and
descended to the miserable slang OF the
common and illiterate negro orators. He
spoke to his negro hearers of the days OF
slavery, and told them themost exaggerat-
ed stories thereof, and even descended to
make buffoon of himself in grimace and
gesture, and use language that we forbear
to publish, because ours is paper to be
read by the wives and daughters of the
farmers of this county. His sole effort
seemed to be to create bitter feelings be-
tween the blacks and the whites
= The next speaker was Mr.. Elias Girls
void This gentleman had been SO re-
Gently known as prominent Democrat,
and one of the straightout kind last fall,
that we suppose he thought it necessary to
consume his time in defining and defend
ing his present position, and explaining
why he now held an office in Washington
He claimed that the Democratic party had
left him, and not he the party. But he
failed to explain the absurdity and incon-
sistency of his present course in support
ing the Radical party, whilst protesting
yet to hold Democratic principles.
Then came Mr.. Anderson, who gave
us rehash of the usual balderdash of thu
Republicans. Our space is too precious
to speaksof him.
/ Next came colored man by the name
of Butler, who decidedly, in our opinion
made the best noise.
And after him fittingly came the Sena
Itorial candidate of the Radicals. Shall WI
|speak of him2 For period amounting
to more than third of the span of an hu
man life we have known DR.. Mudd! Shall
/ we speak of the intense disgust he created
in us by his speech that Saturday evening
lGod forbidls God forbid When tina
imam who has, until most recently, been act
ling with the Democratic party, goes OF
the Radical ticket and openly says tina
democrats want to carry the elections 81
5 that ssthey can buy cow..hides cheap, t.
flash the niger WITH we think it
time that our people should know wha
miserable demagogues are seeking to lea'
1 them. Colored men, are you going to liste
to men who were never your friends unit
they were nominated9 Is it not your pol
t Icy rather to go with men who have neve
: deceived you, than with these cormorant
, for Officer How many black men hav
t they put in Officer
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

N- TheAmerican Farmer for Noaember il
at hand, well filled as usual with its substan
tial array of seasonable matter for the farmer
The aim of this old journal seems to be less t
cater to the popular taste for the attractive
agriculturist, in whatever branch, solid fare
from the best sources Most of its contents are
original, either from the editors or correspond
ents of experience in their several departments,
but such selections as are presented are made
with Judgment, with view to their adaptable
ity to the needs of our section. We can COM
mend the Fdrmer to our readers as a reliable
paper. The publishers offer some valuable premi-
umns for clubs, and will send the last three
numbers of this year free to subscribers send
ing in their names before Dec. 81. Published
by Saml. Sands & Son, Baltimore, Nd, at
ST.. so a year, or at ST in clubs of five or more.
Specimen Nos. will be sent free.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
swWe have no disposition whatey

a. We have no disposition whatever
to question again the financial ability OF
the Administration, since it had the sagaci-
ty to withdraw its deposits from the keep
ing of jay Cooke & Co. twenty four hours
in advance Of their failure. Of course this
removal was the result profound thought
and shrewd observation. Ofcourse. The
man who doubts that must be an exceed
ingly skeptical sort of a man. We feel
sorry for him.-CGpitGL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

"Five Minutes for Refreshments."-
Everybody who has travelled by railroad has
heard the above announcement, and has prob
ably suffered from eating too hastily, thereby
sowing the seed of dyspepsia. 1t is comfort
to know that the Peruvian Syrup will cure the
worst cases of Dyspepsia as thousands are ready
tn testify
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

m-Mr Isaac Cole, Baltimore, writes: 20
had a distressing Cough, which annoyed mt
day and night. was persuaded to use DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, and its effect was magical
am entirely cured. l know others that useC
it with the same happy results.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

anu WAS JHelF9 ueVOLl0H 60 pflnCl-
pie adelusion for which they now wish
to atone by humiliating themselves
And we have some such meneve here
in Charles! How ."fall'n from their
high estate" aiding in breaking up
the party, which, with the aid of con-
sentative Union men, saved them from
political prescription, and inputting in
power, over their own people, that par
ty which they fought to save the South
from, and which would have branded
and treated them as traitors! If the
dead are permitted to know what is
passing on earth, with what wonder
and sorrow must the spirits of their
fallen comrades regard their counsel
Feilow-countymen, arouse yourselves
to the danger by which you are men
aced from those from whom you least
and last expected it! Rally to the res
cue of your old county from the mis-
cries Of Southern Radical nlisruIe,
and from the false and anomalous po-
sition in which you would be placed
by the success of that party.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
JAMES S. FRANKLIN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
Died.

Suddenly, of congestion of the brain, at
Woodland on Saturday, October 18th, 1873,
EMILE CORINNE HICKEY, only daughter of
JOHN F. and MAMIE c. HICKEY, aged four years
and seventeen days.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
PUBLIC SALE.


TTNHERE will be apublic sale, under the aus
i pices of the Farmers Club, at Harris Lot,
Charles county, Md,
On SATURDAY, November 18th,
at 10 O. clock A. m, of a large lot of
Horses, Colts, Mules, Oxen,
Cows, Calves, fiat and.
stock,) Sheep, Hogs, Poul-
try, Grain, Fruit, Farming
Implements, Household 4
Kitchen Furniture of all
varieties.
The public are invited to send any and every
thing they wish to sell, and will find. every
thing appertainng to farm and household they
may desire to purchase. All persons not menu
bers of the Club will be charged per cent. on
sales. For further Information apply to
CHARLES G. PERRY,
WIN. NICK. BURROUGHS, or
DR.. F. NJ. LANCASTER,
oct 24-3t Committee,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
LADIES' Meeting.

There will, D. v, be meeting of the Ladies
Association Of Port Tobacco Parish, at Christ
Church, on FRIDAY, November It'll, at P. m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
THE MARKETS.

WHEAT-Sales of Southern white at 150al70
cts; do amber at 165 cts; red at 15Oal6O cts.
CoRN-Sales of Southern white at 78a80 cts,
yellow at 68a69 cts.
RYE-Sales at 85 cts.
OATs-Sales 50a52 cts.
TOBACCO.-We are still without movement
of Importance in leaf tobacco to report We
learn there is some inquiry, particularly for the
better grades of the Maryland product, but the
sales of which we are advised are insignificant.
The feeling in the market is generally less de-
pressed, owing to the improved condition of
the monetary situation, and holders are asking
a week or ten days ago. The market, howev-
er, cannot be reported higher. The receipts
are very light, the crops being all in. The ex-
ports are 2218 hhds We nnote:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
GRAND JURORS.
OLIVER N. BRYAN, (Foreman.)

OLIVER N. BRYAN, Foreman.)
Joseph A. Gray, Thomas B. Berry,
George F. Bealle, Thomas +. Darnelb
Lemuel Snoot, VIM. B. Matthews,
Francis P Hamilton, John I. Davis,
William Hamilton, Alpheus Haisllp,
Josias III. Hawkins, Thomas J. Boarman
William L. Berry, William II. Berry,
Charles F. Lancaster, E. Fairfax Mason,
James L. Brawner, James A. Franklin,
James E. Wingate, Alex. IL. Robertson,
Edmund Perry, Pearson Chapman.
PETIT JURORS.
A. w. Marlowe, Richard Price,
Thomas B. Delozier, Francis B. Green,
Robert ]. Lloyd, John III. Freeman,
Richard Farrall, Thomas Posey,
John w. Mcpherson, Charles G. Perry,
Thomas r. HALEY, W. M. Jameson,
Henry S. Dent, William B. Wood,
James B. Latimer, Albert Milstead,
William H. Moore, Joseph L. Watson,
John B. Lyon, John u. Hlgdon,
James A. Keech, John L. Crlsmond,
Richard P. Wall, Warren y. W1llett.
William P. Flowers,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31

They Kiss tire Hand that SsnOte Them.
When we see men, who were once
Confederate soldiers, humbling them
selves before their late enemies, and
almost literally kissing the hand that
smote them, We cannot but feel amaz-
ed. The once indomitable Moseby
voted for Grant; but he could not SUI
press the nobler instincts of his ma
ture, AID look with Indifference upon
the present contestin Virginia, and see
Radical rule fixed upon that noble old
Commonwealth. He is supporting
the causeof. the Conservatives, and aid
ing in saving his people from what the
experience Of other Southern States
has shown would prove their utter
ruin. But how is it incur midst?-
Here, in old Maryland, we find men
who expatriated themselves, even tc
risk their lives bravely in defence Of
the South, now aiding, as its members
or allies, in fastening upon their peo'
pie and State, the rule of that party
which forced that unholy war upor
Z. N ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-10-31
Fall and Winter Millinery.
@

Mrs. NJ G, HERBERT, Newport.
HAS received large stock of FALL and
4 Il WINTER MILLINERY, and offers to the,
ladies beautiful assortment of Bonnets, HATS,
Ribbons, Flowers, Wells, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs,
Scarfs, Ruf1ing, Laees, Handkerchief, Bussels,
Corsets, Hoops, Switches Plats and Puffs for
the hair; Also fine assortment of Ladies' I'm
der Garments, and a variety of Fancy Goods,
to which she respectfully invites their attention.
rs DRESS MAKING done to order.
oct 3l-1Y