davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
NOT lei

i'HIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, Tina, the 81 b.
L scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Mar, land, letter.
OF \ administration on the personal estate OF
WILLIAM +. SCRuGGlN>.
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated 10 the subscriber.
on or before the 18th day OF August next
They may otherwise by law bc excluded from
all benefit oil SAID deceased ; estate Given uu-
der my hand, this 18th day OF February. 1874
CHARLES II. SCR0GGIN>,
feb IL Adm r OF " m S,rotrrips
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

Orphans Court OFT Charles County. sett

Orphans Court Of haric> County. sett
FEHsG sEY 10. ls9+.
hRpEREp ~ the Court. that tu.Elt> II.
" SCEooaINS, Administrator ut IlLlAN +.
>cAoGGI>s, deceased. give the notice required
bv lAw TO tie creditors Of said William +.
Scroggius To exhibit their claims, le. 81, au-
ihenttyAted. by advertisement; published III
soae one n,wspAper published ta Charles ,oua-
", Mary land once IN each ct three successive
weeks.
True copy,-Test
VI. THOMPSON.
Rex " ills Tor Chs Go.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

Orphans Court OF tharics County Set:
FEBgCAUY 10. lisa.
nRDERED by the Court, that WALTER H.
" STONE. Administrator OF JES>E J STONE
deceased, give the notice required 10y law to the
creditors OF said jesse J. Stone 10 exhibit their
claims legally authenticated, by advertisement
published in some one new spapcr published III
Charles County, Mary land, once IN each OF
three successive weeks.
True coPy,-tc>t;
NJ THOMPSON.
Reg. Wills tor chs Go.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

~ AS long us there is life, there is hope
For the relief of Consumptives Dr. Bull Cough
Syrup is highly recommended. 1t possesses re-
markable healing qualities, and has effected
more wonderful cures than any other cough
remedy ever brought before the public. Price
25 cents or FIVE bottles for 81 90.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
ssThe Farmers and Planters Mutual Aid
Association of the State of Mary iaMd.''
BEANTowN, Charles County, Md.
Eehr,,orn 1ttb 1874

BEANTowN, Charles County, Md,
February 10th, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR: Pursuant to notice in the
"Times," meeting of farmers was held in
Bryantown on the 14th instant, and the
following gentlemen unanimously elected
the county, on a day that may be fixed,
viz: GEO. H. GARDINER, DR.. S. A. MUDD
T. B: RoBEY, DR.. w. J. BoARMAN, j. T.
MUD, B. F. BOWLING, DR.. P. W. HAw
KINs, T. P. TURNER, VIM. QUEEN and B.
NJ. EDELEN.
Mr.. Editor, "Thc Grange" as we under
stand, aims only to benefit its own mem
bers, and as there are many who are reject
ed or refused admittance, and others who
do not wish to be fettered by an oath of
secrecy, we wish to form an agricultural
organization that shall extend throughout
the whole State, and its benefits embrace
every man, woman and child, white or
black, regardless of party.
We propose, when organized, THE
Farmers and Planters Mutual Aid Asso-
citation of the State of Maryland" shall be
composed of a President, located in the
city of Baltimore, with a working force of
Statesmen, Bookkeepers and officers neces
sary to transact the business of the House.
The President shall have for his aids one
Director from each county of the State
The County Organization shall be COM
posed of one Director, who will act as Pre-
sident of the organization, and one Agent
from each election district.
Now, Mr.. Editor, the farmers and plant
ers need labor and labor-saving agricultu
raj implements, such as threshers, mowers,
reapers, ploughs, cultivators &c, fertiliz-
ers, manipulated and the best Peruvian
guano. When our Association is fairly at
work, how easy it will be for our Presi-
dent to give notice, through our county
Director, whose duty it shall be to enquire
of district Agents how many of such arti-
cles are needed by our citizens, and to hand
in their orders by a certain time. By pay
ment of the cash or equivalent in produce
a saving will be had of from fifty to one
hundred per cent. on their present cost.
Our President, with the aid of Directors.
must be empowered to negotiate with for
eign governments and manufacturers for
the sale of tobacco, wheat. corn and other
products of agriculture, and establish, as
one of its living and necessary maxims. a
profit upon products, either by lessening
the price of labor and manufactures. or
raising the price of produce to meet the
demands of labor and manufactures. 9th
erwise the agricultural interest of the State
and of the whole country must necessarily
dwindle, and the farmers become the slaves
to unfriendly legislation by our State and
National Government. Then. fellow -citi-
zens, let us be energetic. organize at once
and devise means by which we can put the
ball in motion.
We propose to meet on Tuesday, the Sd
of March, and urgently request the attend
ance of every district. We would also be
glad to meet with delegations Of the
Changers and Farmers Clubs. with whom
we are ready and willing to cooperate in
the good work. A FARMER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
NOTICE..

AIR. GEORGE n. ROWE, at White Plain.
wi Station, b. l. P. K. r., is prepared to ac-
com nodate persons with MEALS at any time
when called upon. He has accommodations for
horses also. Charges moderate.
All 24-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

A Household Remedy.--N family should
be without some etficacious remedy for the cure
OF affections so universally prevalent as coughs
colds sore throat, whooping-cough and Group
some remedy, too, which can be relied on
as safe, sure and certain. Or. WiStar'S Balsam
of Wild Cherry combines the d,siderdtum.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

TRY MERCHANTS GARGLlNG OIL for
L burns, scaldS, chlblains. frost bites sprans
bruises, chapped hands, flesh wounds, external
poisons, gals of all kinds, stt:lst ringbone
bites ofanmals. hemorhoidS or piles, toothache,
rheumatism, sprains, sweeney, fstula. mango.
caked breasts sore nipples, scratches, string
halt, windgalls, foot rot in sheep, foundered
feet, roup in poultry, cracked heels, lame back
and in all cases where liniment is indicated
use Merchant Gargling Oil. Also Merchants
Vegetable Worm Tablets. Gargling Oil % cts,
so cts. and 81 per bottle. Worm Tablets %
cts per box. For sale by
feb q JOHN NJ. WITTY, Lothair
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
700 Acres.

The soil of this farm is well known in Charles
county as being kind and productive. This
land fronts on the Potomac river for about one
and a half miles, and its landing has been con-
Sidered one OF the best HERRING FISHERIES
on the river. Immediately across the river from
this farm, in Virginia. Is the steamboat landing
and railroad station of ''Quantco, place fast
increasing in commercial importance, and from
which steam ferry to the Mary land shore is
contemplated
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

4 TEACHER in Primary School No ,, 4th
"A Election District near Aliens Fresh \
classical Teacher preferred. Application can be
made in person or writing to either Of the I'M
dersigned until the 18th February
K. PAYNE.
J. THOS. COTTON,
J. II REEpER,
feb G-4t Trustees
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

I'VE Superior Moving and Reaping Ma
L chimes, Doty's Washing Machines and
Wringers, Novelty Self Discharging Hay and
Grain Rakes, Moutgomerys Wheat Fans
Cucumber Pumps-talvanized Iron Lining;
Southern Pattern Grain Cradles, Scythes, &c.
every variety of Harvest Tools ofmoSt approved
patterns. Animal Poker to prevent cattle from
umplng. ~ 25-lv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
Co-Partnership Notice.

L>ROM and after this date THOMAS T. OWEN
l. is a Partner in my Business. which will
hereafter be conducted under the name and style
of J. H. ROBERTS Il co.
j. II. ROBERTS
Port Tobacco Jan. l, l874- feb l3-3t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
Terms of SIlN:

Terms of sale:
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree.
are one thousand dollars in cash on the day OF
sale, and the balance in five equal annual IN
>tallmeutS with interest from the day OF sale
TO be secured TO the satisfaction OF the Trustee
or else all cash, al the option OF the purchaser
y f.. BERRY Trustee
feb l}-4t for IhomaS Mason.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
& Upper Goose Bay, y"

in Charles county, Md, binding on the Poto-
mac River, adjoining 'Budds Ferry, and
containing about
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
Leave North ward
Leave Southwark.

Trainson PoEel reekI run
Oft
used cfguresat other station
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF \ VALUABLE
FARM AND FISHERY.

sHY order of the Circuit Court Of Baltimore
ID County, the subscriber, as Trustee for
Thomas Mason, will offer for sale, at Public
Auction ut the Court House door, i'll Port To-
bacco,
On WEDNESDAY,, nth day of March.
1874,
at , 0 clock p. NJ, that valuable FARM and
FISHERY, known rs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

TIE undersigned, as agent for Richard T.
1 Tubman, will offer 1T Pubic Sale, n the
Store in Pomonkcy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20

Vt IINTIi MN.
Reg. Wills Tor chs. Go.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

feb l3-4t
, 1874-06-01

You hayo only to invite your friends to tho
simplest Gospel Of The TeHtnmont. And hcre,
too, may NO not nll fool TINT tho doubling, tho
ng-hnllfug, nny find Rauotuary which 1sill
meet them with tho most posAiblo Of tonderl,css
and confession Of individual froodon7 Woltavo
no new doctrines to promugato, no cardlunl doc
trncs to waivo; wccono only IN tho gontlcncss
of Interpretation that comes to tla from Christ.
and feeling that most Of ttlo BsuoB Of lifo aro
ont OF tho lleart, no tltntl eoo the image Of
Jcsus, and tho llopo OF Heaven in many aall
whore our aoyoro fathors saw It not, and shall
cheer with joyful lymus, and with tho blessed
promises of God, many wlloso bosoms CIR IN.
coutora filled with utter hopelaasneHs.
Our Church wil' bo imperfect indeed. but You,
Christian aud unchriatiatl, will not bo here whom
tho perlcot Church shall como. believe tho
Now Jorusalom Ia gradually coming dawn from
God out OF lIoayon but before 1t fully reaches
tho oarth you and 1 wlll bo down In tho grassy
bed; our seas, our lnloB will bo washing tho
borders OF other otleB not founded now, and
perl,aps nil wo now 200 Bhall 10 dust. Tho
modern Church In ita many forms il tho only
one that shall over pass along before onr Houle.
Tho next religion wo shall meot Bhsft bc away
from tllose sliurcs. It will bo In I1oayon. Grasp
tho altnrs that nro erected here; grasp them
with both arms; thoy will keep you until dcatl,
comes, ai,tl shall In d moment boar thco to tho
glorleB md loving proa0ncB Of God.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-09
PERSONAL.

Secretary Robson started for Massachusetts
last night
Miss Nelson, the favorite actress, arrived in
New York, on Wednesday, from Europe.
Pay Director Thornton, United States navy, re-
turned to the city from his summer tour yester-
day.
The Hon. William Edward Forster, NJ. P, and
Sir POWELL BaxtOn, Of England, have arrived in
New York.
Colonel ]. L. BIout, Second Assistant Post
master General, is a visit to his home in Bloom
ington, Ill.
Secretary BeIknap will on Monday next at
tend the annual reunion Of the Army Of the Ten
nessee, at Springfield, Illinois.
Monsgnor Tesdoli has been released by the
Italian brigands who had captured him upon the
payment Of q ransom OF $4,000.
ThOs. Sparks, a prominent merchant CT Phila-
delphia and president of Pennsylvania Salt Com
pany, died yesterday, aged hfty-eight.
Hitzig, the learned German critic, has pub
lished commentary on the Book of JOB. Moth
ing he writes should be overlooked by the biblical
student.
The Empress of Russia intends leaving the
Crimea towards the sth or 10th to proceed to
England and visit her daughter, the Duchess of
Edinburgh.
Senator Spencer, Of Alabama, passed through
Washington yesterday on his way to New York,
from whence he will go to Tennessee to attend
the Chattanooga convention.
A paragraph going the rounds Of our exchanges
says: Ex-senator Rose, Of Kansas, is now FORE
man on q Lawrence pAper-s position he held
eighteen years ago, before embarking in politics"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-09

an honest man like President Grant, by
giving him credit for an effort to heal the
wounds of civil strife. But he is a thorough
representative of his class, a type
Of the average bigoted and short
sighted Southern politician. So long
as he can secure office for himself by KEEP
ing alive the luminosity of the people against
the Administration he is satisfied, and to
do this he is compelled to resort to the
unfounded attacks of which we speak. His
organ, the Enquirer, pretends to have dis
covered 'the depth 10 which we have sunk
''as a nation under the servility of radical
''rule" in the failure of his efforts to dis
tribute the patronage which rightfully
belongs to the objects of his unavailing
malice. If it would look deeper into the
case, and remember the facts as we have
explained thenl-remember that the Presi-
dent has frequently appointed ConserVa-
tivss to ofice-and remember that it is only
by incendiary appeals, by indecent garb
ling of the truth, and by deceiving them,
that Mr.. Hunton can expect to gain the favor
of his constituents, it would do itself
and its readers simple justice. But, ''like
master, like servant" In the place of a
generous acknowledgment of the desire of
the President to cultivate friendly political
relations with the people of Virginia, we
find in its columns repetitions and amplifi-
cations of bitter appeals of such men as
Hunton, in language which would disgrace
the columns of the Police Gazette. ''No
representative of the people" says the
Enquirer, "who does not praise all the
"acts of President Grant, who does not
"crawl to him like whipped spaniel and
lick his spurred boots, can be heard in
"behalf of his people at the Capitol, but
"must be scourged from its doors by its
diverted flunkeys of the press and bu-
"reaus." Surely, after such an ebuDition
of spleen as this the writer or his equally
unprincipled master will be seriously dis
appointed if the President and his friends
do not insist that both the editor of the En-
guirer and Mr.. Hunton shall Immediately
assume control of the policy and the
patronage of the Government. But, Sc
riously speaking, the South is cursed by
too much of this vindictive feeling. 1t
shows itself everywhere and in every
imaginable form and shape. Is it not about
time that some free-spoken, independent
leader of the people should rise to rebuke it?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic convention at Owego, N. Y,
on Wednesday, nominated Estyl Boyle for Con-
gress.
Congressman S. A. Hurlbut and John F. Farns-
worth jointly discussing the issues OF the cam
paign in the Fourth Illinois district.
The Grimm (Ga.) Meas says: "If we were to
tell half the truth about what is going on in this
town we would be mobbed before breakfast"
Robert Small, the colored pilot who during the
war escaped from Charleston harbor with his ves-
sci and surrendered to the Union forces, is can
didate for Congress in the Charleston district.
Ia man of peace is Andrew johnson He re-
Gently thanked God that his path in public lite
had not been paved with human skulls. His new
friends, Gen. Forrest, Gen. Pillow, Gen. lsham
g. Harris and the rest Of the Tennessee fire.
eaters, will be likely to take his words as a per-
sonal reflection.
The Cincinnati Times thinks there is no doubt
that the Republicans will carry all the Congress
sional districts in Ohio which returned Repub-
lican Congressman at the last election except the
Ninth, where it predicts the election Of a Demo-
crat. To offset this, It thinks the Republicans
will carry the Second district now represented by
Gen. Banning, Democrat.
In Kansas the Changers were badly sold in
selecting their candidate for Governor. They
nominated a Mr.. Cusey. He had been in the
State but three years, and they didn't know much
about him, but thought they were getting q regu-
lar 'people's" man for Governor. ltnow appears
that Mr.. Cusey has been a middIe-man all his
life, and that in Iowa he was the worst sort of a
land Spectator, and otherwise arrayed against
the farming interest.
OF Gen. Sheridan, an Ohio paper says: zone
week since, while in conversation with Phil.
Sheridan, he is familiarity called in the neigh
borhood Of his home in Perry county, friend
said few words to him about the Presidency.
Said Phil: Il do not allow thought on that sub
ject to occupy my mind; think many men have
been ruined by thinking they ought to be Presi-
dent Of the United States; ali their actions, off,
eial and otherwise, have been controlled by that
one idea. 1t becomes a disease with them. am
yet young enough to perform active duties, and 1
wish to labor, not to be led off by such idea :"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-09

THE correspondence, or rather the dis
cussion, between the Hon. Reverdy John
son and Charles O'COnor, regarding the
Presidents action in the Louisiana case,
promises to be continued for some time TO
come, as Mr.. O'Conor has answered Mr..
johnson last letter in such a manner as to
provoke a rejOinder. We are heartily glad
Of this, because it will arouse the thinking
people of the country to a more thorough
appreciation Of the facts of the case. But
it should be remembered that both gentle
men proceed upon the false and partisan
assumption that Governor Kellogg was not
legally elected. Let them 60 back to pre-
ceding elections in the State, and to any
reliable data showing the relative strength
of tie two parties, and they will find that
the legitimate Republican majority is, to
say the least, 10000. Then let them re
member that when Kellogg was elected
there was no especial reason for a detection
from the Republican ranks, and that the
machinery of the election was in the hands
of the Opposition, and they cannot fail to
make the deduction that the majority of
which we speak was overcome by fraud.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-09
DIED.


CANNON.-octOber s, 1874. Mrs. MARGARET d.
CANNON, wife of Patrick Cannon, aged thirty
The funeral win take place Saturday afternoon,
October 10 at O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
KEEFE.-On October :, 1874, at $50 p. IN, Mrs.
MARY kEEFE, aged seyenty-three years,
spectfully invited TO attend her funeral today at
O'Clock :. M from her late residence, CPS
MINOR.-October Z, at 3 O'Clock a. M, MARY
MINOR, aged twenty-nine years, daughter OF John
The funeral will take place to-day at O'Clock,
rom the residence OF her father, No. sThirteen-
sPectfully invited to attend.
PIERCE.-On Wednesday, October Z. at 7:I5 D.
m, DANIEL PIERCE, in the eighty-fourth year or
The funeral Will take place from his late resi-
O'Clock. Friends are invited to attend.
YouHG.-OctOber2 2, at her residence, near For
estyille, Prince Georges county, Nd, MATILDA
Young, aged eighty-twO years.
She will be buried in the family graveyard to-day
5V Of the P&y are invited 70 a1q ead th
funeral.
TowLEs; The funeral of JAMES B. TewLEs
will take place from the residence OF his father,
James Towles, soS street, between Eighth and
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
HAGERTY. On the sth instant, VINCENT, in
FAINT daughter Of David and Annie V. Hagerty,
aged six months and twenty-eight days.
The funeral win take place on Saturday morn
a ai2ee 9f the parents No i2ls street poEthwest
respectfully invited to attend.
PYWELE.-October 7, at Buck Lodge, Mont
gomery county, Md, ROBERT F. PYwELL, in the
and the late Mary ny E. PyTsei Ii. sun u "
A lovely flower in Heaven to bloom.
Funeral to-day at O'Clock. Interment at Rock
creek cemetery.
Evening Star please copy.l
HENDLEH.-0n OctoberT Z, j. RICHARD HESD-
LEY, IN the hfty-tOurth year OF his age.
Funeral from No. 926 Fifth street northwest, Fri
day, October Q, at II O'Clock q. Friends and
quaintances are invited to attend, Interment at
Congressional cemetery. -
JACKSON.-Oetober Z, at . O'Clock, of dropsy,
Mrs. LAYINIA H. JACKSON, relict OF the late H.
Jackson, and daughter OF the late Colonel VIM.
Hunter, aged seventy-one years.
The funeral will take place Friday, at II O'Clock
from her late residence, 81 Twelfth street north
west. Fri nds are invited to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-09

THERE is no unmeaning sound in the
platform of the Massachusetts Republicans,
adopted by the..Worcester convention last
Wednesday. All the war pledges of the
party are repeated; all the obligations grow
ing out of the Constitutional Amendments
are recognized, and the prompt interference
of the President to check disorder in the
South is sustained. Congressman Dawes,
in addressing the convention, simply re-
peated the soul-felt belief of every loyal
man in the country, when he thanked
Providence that General Grant and not
James Buchanan had control of the Gov
eminent at the time the "new rebellion
broke out in Louisiana.