davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30

Gorrefponoen,. Sn arcabia, Carroll
60, Soma, wuroe Der 8au elmer fatboli=
iden Stride in 9lnsr;f senommen. Die
um9egeno bon @rcaoia lit fir ben 4ders
bau 9inItig. &auhuitige finoen nod Die
8ele9enbeit, unfultipirte Yrairie lid i'll
erwerben. Die 8emeinoe miro iebt nit
8ottesoienIt uerieben BON Dem II Meilen
entfernten Mt. Carmel, our6 &ep. Sobn
Sempfer. Ircabio, oerlpri1t aber in ni6t
all;uferner 3utunft cine lebltitdnoi9e Sc
melnoe gu iperoen. &tr6aro.
Das 9folfer Der driili6en S6ulbrii-
Der gu Baltimore lit nun CUR @iiroe zines
Mutterbauies uno Marplanb III elmer eli
9enen S~roenspropins erboben moroen.
Der ebrp. 9ruoer Gomualo, Gin 9urem=
burger, in Der lebten ,3eit an Der st. Mi=
daelss&ir1e 81 philadelphia Itationirt, lit
sum YropinSial beiOrbert poroen.
2sifGof Gifmorr nod INNER (6mer
RranR. Ser @eiupobeitssuItono oes
bo6mit. Yii6ois &i3aro 6ilmour BON
9lepelano, Der l6on leit ldnsersr 3eit in
Notre Oame, Sno., i6per ertrantt oar=
nieber lie9t, bat it'd INNER nod nidt &C.
beilert uno sibt 8eranlalung gu ernitli=
den Sefirdtungen. Die @er;te baben
Dem 8rantsn jeOe Iusiibuns ieiner @mts=
pii9ten auf's Stren9ite untsrIa9t uno 10
bat er benn Dem bo6w. Batter Golan BON
Glspelanb Die Administration Der SiDceie
iibergeben.
Der 6o6wa. 2sif6of Grace BON ct.
Saul bat na6ltebenoe p. z. geneSictiner
BON Der gbtsi ct. 2uomi9 am see sur
@iroe oes Yrieitertbums erbobsn
FIR. Meinrab 2eutbarb,
. Ylacious Watrp, bon luremburger
Gltern itammeno, in Belgium,
Ssautee Co., sebiirtig.
Yancratius Waebrens,
Grancis MerIdmann.
Serner empfinsen Die bl. @eibe: Sr.
Sobn 3o6e, Sr. Yatrid 2pn4 aus Su=
buque uno Sr. Sobn 2earD aus &anias.
Der 6o6p'ae 2sif6of @eik BON Ga
GroIIe ipiro pom II. Bis gum II. Sftober
i'm 6ransistaner 3loItsr gu ct. 2ouis fir
Die oeuti6en Yrieiter Der GrsoiOS,ie ct.
2Ouis Die seiitli6en llebunsen balten.
Sii6oI Seib bat bereits Dor Swei Sabrer
in ct. 2ouis Die Grercitien seleitet. Die
bsuti9en Yrielter bes ct. 2ouiier Spren=
aels limb Iammt uno lonbers lsbr ~erireut
barber, oaB le lid nm Den als apoitoli=
I6en @eiitesmann allieitis uerebrten Obers
birten BON ga Groiie Su Den seiitli9en
~lls6unsen periammeln oiirfcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30

er 8reelsy ielbf RE 81. 1aufe uni Ter 1T To-
nit als 8atbclif seforben. Der Geoats
teur ces nSunray Dempfrat" fi8t tins
;u, er babe eiele Mittbeiluns son sinem
Ssrrn, Der unfdbis isi cine llnmabrbsit
;u lasen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
FRIDAY july TO- 1874
tCOMNUNIC AlEp


Mr.. EplroR As the time is rapidly APP
preaching, for the Democratic Convention to
assemble, TO nominate or select some gentle
man rs their candidate to represent the 9Th
Congressional District of Maryland in Con-
gress, and feeling rs do, an anxious solicit
tude, not only for the success of the party, but
that they may make wise and judicious selec-
ton, | respectfully suggest for their considera-
ton. Il distinguished and admired son OF
Charles the Hon. GEORGE BRENT. His urbane
manners, and impartial administration OF JUS
tce, has justly won host of friends. Perhaps
some presons may say: eve cannot afford to
lose his valuable services i'll this Judicial cir
cult. In reply, | would say, that too
would deeply regret his absence on the Bench !;
but believing, as do, that respite from his
arduous duties or official laborS, would be ben
ctical to his health and that his services mi ght
be procured in another field OF action, by no
means less important, the duties of which
would be less laborious TO him, this and other
reasons which | could assign, induces me TO
call the attention of the voters OF the 9TH Dis
trict to his name. am not prepared to say,
whether or not the Judge will allow his friends
the use OF his name in the Convention, but
sicercy hope, before he declines, he will give
this subject his serious deiberaton \.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Baltimore Market. July 7.IS74.

TOBACCO-We report the market still &C
tive for Maryland Leaf, particularly for good
qualities. all such lots finding buyers on arriv-
nj, at full prices. There is also some demand
for the common grades, though we hear of no
sales of moment. The receipts Of Maryland
have however. been light this week, the in
spectious being only about $50 hhds.. and the
sales have consequently been limited, aggrega-
ting only about $50 hhds. For Ohio there is a
good Inquiry, and the market is strong with an
upward tendency, but we have only to note
sales this week of about $50 hhdS., mostly ia
ken in small lots for Bremen, Duisburg and
Austria. no purchases having been made so far
as we are advised on account Of the French con-
tract There is some Ohio Of old inspection Of
fering, but fresh inspections command prefer
ence. OF Kentucky we note sales this week OF
$50 hhds Mason county Tugs, and 30 hhds.
leaf for home consumption at very full prices.
The prospects are that the crop of Kentucky
Tobacco this season Will be very light, and in
prices for this description have adj
vanced heavily within the past few weeks the
average advance being from 10 TO 30 per cent,
while in some descriptions the advance has been
much greater. For Virginia the market Is also
very strong, bat we hear OF little or no move
ment in il here. The exports this week have
been as follows viz: |, 1913 hhds. leaf. l79 hhds.
stems TO Bremen; / ,659 hhds. leaf, +3l hhds.
stems to Rotterdam: and l40 hhds. leaf TO Liv-
erpool; total, 3, 632 hhds leaf and clio hhds.
stems. The market closes steady and firm, and
We nunfa to-day follows
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
The Short Tobacco Crop and Higher
Prices,

From the Cincinnati Price Current.
1t would be an anomaly if there was not some
exception to the good prospects which general
ly prevail for an ample reward to the labors OF
the farmers and planters. The exception this
year falls upon the tobacco planters. From the
very start the tobacco plant has met with enc
mics which have well vanquiShed it. In the
first place, the seed did not terminate as well
as usual; then came the fly, which destroyed
perhaps half the growing plants; this was sue
ceeded by the drouth, which stimulated their
growth and now, when it is too late for any
remedy, it is found that there will be scarcely
half yield, even if the remainder of the season
should prove favorable. This condition OF the
growing crop is not confined to any special
locality, but seems to be general throughout
the tobacco growing region from Missouri
through southern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
through kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia,
Virginia and Maryland, and reaching even to
the valley of the Connecticut.
OF course such a prospect of deficient crop
has materially affected the market for the stock
of leaf on hand and prices have already advanc-
ed three and five cents per pound, and many
holders refuse to sell even at this advance. To
what extreme this advance will be carried II Is
impossible to say, but, as usual in similar cases,
it will probably be greater than can be per-
manently sustained. although there is doubt
less good ground for the advance which has
already taken place. The planter who obtains
half crop this season may not be much of a
loser, because the enhanced price which he will
obtain will go far toward making up the def
cheney in the quantity, but the consumers of
tobacco may as well make up their minds to
spend more money for this luxury, or else re-
duce their consumption liberal per cent. With
the disorganized condition of Cuba, and the
short crop of tobacco at home, the weed bids
fair to become an expense sc luxury.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10

W@A dispatch from Philadelphia says
that the creditors of Jay Cooke & Co. will
be glad to know that E. NJ. Lewis, trustee,
has received letter from the President of
the Oregon Steam Navigation Company,
enclosing a check tor a dividend on ST.
100000 stock held for the estate amount
ing to $37, 800 in gold, which was exchang-
ed for currency land produced over $41 900.
Other dividends will follow as the season
progresses, as this property is exceedingly
well managed and prosperous. The policy
of the Oregon Navigation Company has
been, for the past twenty years, first to pay
every dollar of expenses and Indebtedness,
and then divide out the cash surplus to
the stockholders, monthly.
Sudden wealth upsets men as fire.
quently as it makes them. Very few know
how to use money unless they have earned
it by painful application to business. The
man who drew the big Crosby Opera
House, in Chicago, some years ago, died
a poor man, for he had not been used to
handling such sums of money, and lost it.
The journeyman carpenter, in Peoria, H.,
who, three years ago, fell heir to $250,000,
by the death of an uncle, has his money
yet; for he was SO conscious of his inabili
ty to use if as other men do, and so afraid
of losing it, that he simply boards it, taking
from the principal enough each week to
pay his expenses. He thinks it will sup
port him as long as he lives, as it doubt
less will; but a more miserable man never
lived. Johnny Steele, the Petroleum
Prince, ran through his millions in riotous
living, inside of three years. The number
who have used suddenly-acquire wealth
wisely. is very small. L. II. Keith, of
Kingston, Mass is an exception. He held
a ticket in the third Gift Concert of the
Kentucky Public Library, and that ticket
drew the capital prize of 100000. Mr..
Keith, cool, self-poised man of business,
simply went to Louisville, took his money
at the hands of Gov. Bramlette, the mana
ger, and went home with it, and, without
any particular fuss. invested it in his bust
ness; and is rapidly converting that $780,
900, into 100000. Should he draw the
grand prize of $250.000 in the fifth land
LAST of these popular concerts, that takes
place in Louisville, July 31st, he would
be precisely the man that he now is. Such
men are never unduly elated or unduly
depressed They are self poised, and keep
always on an even keel. Every man be-
lieves he could use money wisely, but few
do it. We should like to be tried with a
million or two. Would that we held the
ticket that is to draw that $250,O0O We
would try to hold the money! Toledo Blade.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
CONCERT & FESTIVAL.

1NHE LADIES of Port Tobacco Parish in
tend holding ii CONCERT at the Court
House,
On Wednesday, the 22d of july.
in aid of the fund for the repair of Chrlst
Church, Port Tobacco. A party of gentlemen
from Washington have kindly volunteered
their services, and we promise real treat to
the lovers of good music.
The doors will be open at $50 P. NJ. Ad-
mittance 80 cts.-Children half price.
A substantial SUPPER will be provided ut
o'clock, and after the Concert lce-cream,
Cake and other refreshments.
The public is respectfully invited to attend.
CONNEYANCES will meet the evening train
at Port Tobacco Station, on the 22d, to take
persons to Port Tobacco, free of charge.
lie 3-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Cattle Market.
Horse and Mule Mark ct

For several weeks past the horse and mule
market has been excessively dull and the past
week has been no exception. The arrivals have
been confined mainly to small lots, and even
these have been in the main composed of lower
grade horses. Matched horses well gated,
sound and without blemishes, are valued at
from $500 to $500. First class heavy work
horses are scarce, and held at prices ranging
from $500 to $3.50 per head. Common work
horses, a grade higher than middling, are
quite numerous, and bring from 500 to $3.50
per head. Broken mules bring from $500 to
$3.50 per span, according to points. There is
no regular price set upon green mules.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Application for a Public Road
IN THE SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT OF
CHARLES COUNTY-JUNE 22ND, 1874.

CuAhLLo COONA 1-SONE A@NOJ 49,
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, Citizens and
w Taxpayers in the Sixth Election District
of Charles County, give notice that We intend
making application to the County Commission
ers at their regular meeting in July; to open,
a Public Road, commencing at a pubic road
on Mattawom oman Swamp, near the residence
Of s. F. Gardiner; running thence east, Of
nearly so, through said Gardeners farm, to
a gate on the division line between Domi.
nick Mudd and said Gardiner; thence north
to Mudd's Mill, distance about one milej
thence east, through the estate of Daniel Nom
roe's heirs and portion of Thomas B. Berry's
farm, intersecting the Washington and Port
Tobacco road the whole distance being about
two miles. This road is now used as public
road, and is the only road to Mudd's Mill,
Beantown Station, and other public rords from
this section.
ST. GARDINER,
WIN. L. HARDING,
WIN. N. HAMILTON,
SAMUEL T. BERRY,
GEORGE s. GARDINER
THOMAS b. BERRY,
DOMINICK MUDD,
J. w. F. BEALLE.
jy 3-4m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10

H-The st. Louis bridge is finished
1t was publicly opened on the Fourth, the
days proceedings winding up with a
grand pyrotechnic display from the bridge.
The line Of fireworks extended nearly
1900 feet. The bridge cost about SILL,
n00 00O
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10

f Mr.. Hale having declined the APP
pointment as Postmaster General, the Pres
ident rendered the office to Gov. Jewell
L. S. Minister to Russia, who has accepted
the portfolio
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Divine service.

Service may be expected in Port Tobacco
Parish as follows commencing II O'Clock a. m:
July IL, 9th Sunday after Trinity, Port To-
bacco.
July 10, 7th Sunday after Trinity, Piney.
July 26, 9Th Sunday after Trinity, Port To-
bacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
The Death of Bishop Whelan, of Wheel

The Right Rev. Richard Vincent Whe
Ian, Bishop of Wheeling, West Virginia.
whose serious illness at St. Agnes's Hospi-
tai, in Baltimore city, for several weeks past
has been from time to time referred to, died
on Tuesday last, at ten minutes to three
o'clock P. NJ, in the Goth year of his age
The last moments of the venerable prelate
were perfectly placid, and his death so
gentle that it seemed as if he had merely
sunk into pleasant sleep from which he
might rise refreshed. He had been attend
ed during his illness by Drs. Campbell, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Milholland, of
this city, but the exhausting nature of his
malady, combined with his age, had for
some days rendered his death inevitable,
a result which the Bishop himself foresaw
with perfect resignation. For the past
three days he regarded as entirely useless
all human ministration, and gave himself
no thought of the present life. There were
at his bedside at the time of his death
Father Parke, Vicar General of the diocese
of Wheeling; Father Duncan, chaplain Of
st. Agnes's chapel; Father Hoffman and
Father Staenger, of Baltimore; the eleven
Sisters of Charity of the hospital, and,
subsequently, number of the near rela-
tives and friends of the distinguished
divine, among, the nearest of the former
being the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
degan.-Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
WANTED,
\ Store-IIouse and Dwelling.

TIVE advertiser wishes TO rent in Charles
L county. If possible Il not in an adjoining
county. a STuEE-HOTSE and DWELLING.
For further particulars, apply. either IN person
or b, letter. at the TINES uyyICE-
Is lO-4ls
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Terrible and Destructive Storm.

A storm passed over the country on
Saturday afternoon, which wrought hav
oc in it's course. The first disaster re-
ported occurred on Lake Erie. \ pleasure
boat containing eight persons was capsiZ-
ed, and two men and two women were
drowned. The others chung to the side of
boat for one hour and halt, and were
rescued by an excursion steamer. We next
hear Of the ravages of the hurricane in
Miff1in county, Pennsylvania A railroad
bridge across the Juniata, near Lewiston,
was blown down, and freight train was
thrown into the river. A party of boys
who had been playing base ball near by,
ran under the bridge to get out of the rain
Just before it fell. Two of them were killed
and several others badly injured. The
Glamorgan furnace at Lewiston was blown
down, and two men killed. Considerable
damage was done by the storm in Balti
more and one or two persons were drowned
in the harbor by the upsetting of boats. In
Washington great many OF the tine trees
in the public grounds were torn up by the
roots and the beautiful steeple of the Me-
tropolitan NJ E. Church was twisted from
its base. Great damage was done to the
crops in some sections of Maryland, and
many barns and sheds were blown down.
In montgomery county tne HURRICANE VI
the early evening was supplemented with
hail storm at midnight, which demolish
ed windows. stripped the fruit trees and
beat down the growing corn. The ship
ping on the Lower Potomac had a rather
rough time of it, but as far as ascertained
no vessel was lost. The passengers on the
excursion steamers were terribly fright
ened, but happily the boats weathered out
the gale. At Beltsville, on the Washing
ton Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, the Episcopal Church, a sub
stantial brick structure, was blown down,
and several dwelling houses were unroof
ed. There was hail storm in New Jer
sey that imperilled the lives of those who
were not under shelter. The Philadelphia
Telegraph says that the hail stones were
on an average as large as turkey eggs
They came crashing through slate roofs as
if they had been cannon balls. A young
lady had her arm frightfully lacerated by
the falling pellets Office. On Sunday there
was a cyclone at Savannah, Georgia, which
did some damage and greatly terrified the
people.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
NOTICE FOR DISTRIBUTION OF
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CH4RLkS
COUNTY-JUNE 10th, 1874:
ORDERED by the Court, That WILLIAM
~ BOSWELL, Administrator of JAMES SWAMI,
deceased, give notice for the creditors of said
deceased to file their claims, properly authenti1
Gated according to law, with the Register of
Wills, on or before Monday, the Goth day Of
July, 1874, as the Administrator will then pro-
coed to distribute, through the Register, the
assets of said deceased then in hand. All those
who shall not have filed their claims as afore~
said will be by law excluded from all benefit Of
said deceaseds estate.
Test: NJ. THOMPSON, Reg. Wills
lie l9-4w for Charles County.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
M ARRIED,

At the residence of the brides mother, on
the lSt instant. by the Rev. john TowLEs,
CHARLES BOYD, of Maryland. and CEClE
'. ALEN ANpER. Of AleAandrLA. Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
7 ED,

In St Mary ; county, on the 2tth uIt, at
Harrow Hills. the residence of her father, Al
FREp ". GARDINER, Esq. formerly OF Charles
county Miss MINNIE W, in the 10th year of
her age
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
NOTICE..

'INHE owner of a BLACK SPOTTED SOW
Il which has been trespassing upon my farm,
is respectfully requested to come forward and
save me the further trouble of disposing of the
animal according to the provisions of the late
Act of Assembly.
jy lott b. l.. HlGDON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
NOTICE.

I'VE ORANGES Of the COUNTY will appoint
L Committee to meet in Conference il
PORT TOBACCO on TUESDAY. 2lst inst
ON important business Patrons ara invited &c
attend ~ order Of
BRYANTOWN and HUGIIESVILLE
ORANGES.
July Ia. ls1+-2t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-07-10
Blue Dick.

4 SIX for REICHNER's GREAT sIMPROv-
IA ED'' KEROSENE RECTIFIER. 1t pre-
vents lamp explosions and all breakages Of
globes or chimnies by any of the burning oils.
Cheap, safe and clean. The genuine only for
sale by JOHN NJ WITTY,
jan Is Lothian, Nd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25


How IT STANDs.--Yhc New York
Tribune, speaking of the present posi-
tion Of Grant, says
We have no heart to accuse the
President of inconsistency lie does
not know enough of law or politics &c
see the folly and sin of treason to prin
ciplcs But II is time for the men Of
conscience and honor still left in the
Republican party TO consider seriously
whether they can any longer give ever
a tacit support TO snch an Administra
ton. The President imaginos that th,
late elections have absolved him from
any allegiance to the Republican par.
ty, and set him free TO seek his for
tune in other quarters. Just at pres
cnt he thinks that rag money and on.
position to the Civil Rights bill are the
most available capital TO his hand
Who can foresec what will be the next
vagary of this narrow, selfish and un
disciplined mind2 II he is let alone
he will be comparatively harmless foi
the two years and a half which still
remain Of his administration. But he
is capable Of great damage, IL the H.
mdity Of Republicans gives to the au.
dacity ofhis rctaincrs any power what
ever in this Congress and the next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
THE REPUBLICAN.
~ .s'sSsys ss- .
CLEARFIELD, IA
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 20. 1874.
WE REAP WHAT WE SOW.

ror ,,easro or min. for uoal or for woe.
mi ~ i,,, or an ,sa,, ,L,, ~, sou
~" nav ,,v ~ eyaia ,5omSmay a. what W,
MI, '' N'''' '"N ~ W. f''
nr, onr acts ,,Lo an, sh,dou. win follow M
FUN
m. wor,a 4. n wo,a. ,e,, ohemis, he .u,o
All Jo,ae,, in ,non,.,', m. ha.a a, No n,,a,
"" n,as ho.s, oe onr aIsin,s IA son,us q, Ii,,b
In, thc vor,I ,nlesa nan "a, ius, what Ia,
"or'"'
We start In the race for fortune or fame,
And then when we hil tho world bears ih,
blame;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

THE PRESIDENT AND Col. MosBY.-
A Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald has the following
"Col. Mosby met the President for the
first time on Friday since the election.
Both being in favor of third term,
they sat down and discussed matters
for an hour The Congressional can
didate in Mosby's district, Mr.. Bar
bour, who was TO vindicate the third
term policy, was beaten by Gen. Hun
ton, a Democratic member Of the pres.
ent Congress, who said the people of
Virginia were Internationally opposed
to third term. Both agreed that
C@sarism had nothing to do with the
result, and his Excellency was moro
convinced than ever Of the policy of
keeping silent. There are those who
think that his friendship for Mosby
does not inspire respect among the
soldier element of the Union army
The President replies by having addi-
tional friends of Mosby appointed to
Office, of which fact the Colonel, on
Friday, had substantial evidence
More than that, the President intends
visiting Col. Mosby at his home in
Warrcnton in few days. This shows
how much President Grant cares for
public opinion and the voice of the
press