davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-06

laSi.laA, c!nslna y, ttisf. torn oietsd spartnaly
'ss 'ssusss ss'1 p't tos ''s
'ss,s s.ssaas sas Sssi M'
~ s*ss ss s III, r re- s ss" sss ss''f
q 4 Ass,4s :: 10 aa.,,yI My Y",s ~, ',samo, "a
ye''er yS s.esse' a. s .'ea@st ss sso~ Il re"~
s9ss' ,s, ,sasas ,s'r ss. ws,s,n ,"s .;. rs
!, .t.as !: !" s,'si'ty! a.ssd d i *1''.s xns
s"ts s ss ION a. M"
nts me- As.s a. s M i,ssisy " sar, qus sd q"uto
isss':. q : ,f'ss n,ses,s,
e'issy ! in tho ''rg speoaiause ill., II, however,
s' u. sss; ssrs' ~, s.s!9
s'!.s, 'sss!ss It /! ;s a. A.
; Ss j s,:i: s ~s;s s;ss s:s III s sE$ &
;..; ~:i'; :'; E: ;s 7 -;
sss: S!fSs 's W M
III; II: :|' T. Ss$
y Ell; ;'|
'snss % d %oso'aEs ssa II aSSat S'aFieas
F"ntSa: nstth trsahls further weakened on ,srnIh
Sy, ftsa Is for y9fsSit F1,Sanr IT. rououon
e ts:;$s: 4 aSs:g"1:ssn s ss;
SssS ss Ss,t, VII fs'i:Iss:;S ss III Il
Ss ss .sS ss 4 Ill 1; @$isiss @ s;s aH
r. ~: H. W
Fr II II: 1t I. *is q |1i1st!y tr'',G,i fss,ahs ,ss
t !. fnti, Mhost IL %ssl citsing 1T Ats urJ.
visions III iuts Nj liz :Ai91. ntEuy through freight
nnd ontpo ~ T. st9aHinss ~ ", ~, Is IN" - ~ M.
rvu v,uV W Wuxs Nt,rT1W e1uiot iii arm, 1ao1s
all i,sc, ~ f;f,irls i,arsIy sttrdYi May jSsfs juno
11Iiu juiy, iIGlc. AuRpst iTaai Sntten9er. l9stc.
getA6sr. !l9!es Sogelu6sr, as'c' l,sco'aher ps'e'
M av u,a unch.nso, rocelpts lt0 br1a,
osHrts, Gill Grs, "'N 80
uNAiX-Whoas Kal4o higher, eiosnE strons. re-
siD' sa M. &s sp9iap 81! eaeai I NJ gS ssia
e[sssS ss' asass d. 81 aseg. H. 81
ySe; AS Sy pp'aaG a
ss;Ss. ;S Sas;tS ssf,la i2 isi:
ysss SSa9'G S,;s; N sS;s;; Il;
siSaYMs " nS 'nssNs k.; 81 ns1 s11 ; ss;
hSc t'ais astISS and 'sn,i teee!!s M A. Sp ou' wdit-
iI:,iM{y. 1iAx-A,is,!{y.e ,.as a,a !'snat t|sn'I ts'c.
stcay, ii iMo.tcrato onRnds falr ii ruod !ohn!,,
.fass!Mo: ~ Mu1ssHsn " ss,.r4 4ue' u'u "''""ns'" 'e'
"ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. United. sko, crude. G1<s
4xl%0wIHnI "! by Sut 1,1; tlIm; 1:!Ss MaSa1c.
IMtEisISS%fTfGSsIE.suI3{ss ItEti,ISSTfSEnu,;3{cs s:aEsa"S'o' III.
iatiH-Firmnr, .llal5Ao. ~ 49,.
l'nYiKiDNh.pork 1uutt old naosa 2 tm9
e9';S; e. em antea y I'd . Sau oesr
M!ides ges 1aori do lo. Lard weak; psnls atea'''.
Gasss-SStsz aad asf %sa% sSS'iS lSs 4 54e
, 1881-05-06

3 Il + H::::jI ai 'E{'' 'E$ & $= q f|;{'
S $S:$$ III III $::::: E $$$ $ IT.: :I::S} 4 $ $S
S:::@S: ~: @ $f S::S S: $s $ s::::E$ !::5; ER
i. / / i 1 |! d! |.
IL s!Is, ~ $est sss ;ss;s1! "a
:$!. II; ;s:;$:; I III; 4;
! .'.E I s 81 4 G {! { { q
s dS ; Snua afsS;sSss fss,;f1; nSss%s s% 49,
s; i!s4S' & q: yss s:s:
gashsssed' sSn'acn "a fs'9 sSI'prsd' s; aooS,
Iloi!s-ateaayi Yorkets ana nata;oros Hg HgoaGt' ss Fl
alssH Estsip.: "@stx @ a sao's' to f"a'' esa "
NEW YORK.
NEW YonK. May t-ilEEyEs-llecelpt 200, .arrlvals
eSas ssr psa ss1ps u s1 ss
tho EIytlaa aoiaro kes to-lorFow a'0 tise cattle,
sk ,eT .{sae ts fsn, rs snsoa. ,,,';s
$s!ss ssESs 4: s 4; u Ss%:s ;Ss
TIL; u! ID sssSs s'''s ss
acias, %SS fs: a;vss 'ssass"Sd
~ y aod ess ,sS S aS tHs q, sas
siSs ssps s e tai Hy HStksls ;ssds sea sS II; t.
saSa safS Ss: :& ssSa Ss .spSm p' Ill ostss. T.
KANsAs CITY.
Sp.stat Dhpa.eh 10 1hs cateaeo Tribune.
KASsAs CITY, Al!,. aay h;iGATMT.E-Ths "a M % rFifs M
s:!i$ 5;.: SiSsa; ;!Ssk'F' IND i'sasit
st I'll; 9 ,atos nast 1Sx @ soap
| 1HpIANAp0L1B.
ensos; 'hpp'aa' sdiasa' To.
esss;: aa stdeEs4s 9' nd san!sslss sssss :s
resslnts, 10y. % %sh'p'uen's SA
oA@"t-'''"'' EAsr s.,uEnrY.
hoads naftst iss bcon ,r und o6Su.t W din, with
sSs. TSSs pirfSsi
Bi1xxfSitaSoipts. iJH0 ncad sailing fair at yostcr.
CINCINNATI.
,s5 II sas1Ss sna "pa @
ss&ai Kaualpts l,U0i shfpHonts Gu
, 1881-05-06
I,T1kIlIlrR.

Tho market for caraoea Is hrn, and those o., sHso
yassoFtay woro dsp0sod IT quite sronnty. Although
puaoss hna not saauhod very ngGe duly aggregate.
yot most descriptions entering III tnto tFadV av0 al-
reasY arrived. Tla following tabo cvea fstr ahow'
, 1881-05-06

taele has boon considerable wool spd during the
tots H. u. AsAy hohors have bean lkpased IL
Edaeas s hnAness. and tho low pfIoos hnv1
I'D taa. ~ !, ,oM pricHs and slbw sAo Tar nnufAgt
tslus Of H. " any Improvement In tho
Ens ,pt;Gs4 iae sNn.u ts.s,a II casna prObntn
III ,GIn, w.. etades nrc bsG0sntnR Aoarrs. but tho
Ia pfasas Sa!l,sr, eec9ns, and uautsgtilTefa ea
hanl fton istn15 nn5 Stadg Ia ahundance. Tho tndlc-
es LII Sn'noa y. at now ronl viii Do bnSRi at low
M cuhSMnc u.s. eo:1ry = financially IN u tEustI0r-
aEfannI.n m sMva b. s,,t, AaImnysS in,n1er III
pz MottTur,od' " nsrivnX. nur0 raIiroaAa Aru h0-
see1 ao MSenosay " vol sippile viii ofdsrs. te
asndaaI undpnsro psolH!sg i,s mSi sna l,unoy r. vory
ss ttss ~ nShaati eot wlth .o market nt iaF
tn maIsts III, sS aeu*.t The condition Ut tho for
~ ~ Ia tatuea, h'"''''' prevent nny eousloaEa'
, 1881-05-06

FOREIGN,

FDREIGN.
Special Dtspateh to 7hs Chicago 1rtbuns.
LIVERPOOL, May.t-il:1 =. m.-fLuun-No. J, list
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27

or doctors, or, AT the very worst, college pro-
fessors 1t costs much in time and money to
make even poor specimen OF either, and the
outlook for all but a small minority, is not
bright in II pe"unnry sense.
There is good deal of hogishncys in sexual
matters among some Of our lnsuil.cienty ac-
climatized foreign population. For instance
II German cigar dealers wife left him few
months ago, went out to service domestic,
accumulated some money, picked up another
man. marched him over TO JERSEY, married him
(having previously informed her relatives Of
her intention), and then was calmly pounded
TO death with 70 Ks by the object of her latest
affections. who proceeded to decamp to France
with his bigamouS wite's money and valuablcs.
1t was horrid murder, but the events which
led up to il were surely bad enough to have
led to some energetic remonstrance ON the part
OF the persons cognizant efthem. They seemed
to have taken the woman's proceedings qnite
AS a matter of course, impoitic possibly, but
neither immoral nor objectionable in anv point
of slew known 10 them.
The monumental check of Il tramp has at
last served the more or less useful purpose Of
saving his life. A train near Mount Vernon
struck II mhnaud he horIih, engineer ex-
pected TO fad nothing but mangled remains of
the object he bad seen flying through the air
but Was zcd 10 hud nothing but At dazed
lookinI man who seemed puzz ed al heinz ad-
dressed. lie was asrouIShed at hearing any
one had been hit, and then seemed To remcmhe r
that lac had dreamed lac had fallen from d
freight car while stealing a ride. His head
and shoulder were cut so that he was unques-
tonanlv the sufferer besides there MAS no one
else With IN forty rCds, and he had a most
narrow escape.
p,,,s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Immigration to the south.

VIM. A. Pope, The general passenger
and transportation agent of the associ ted
railways of Virginia and the Cnrolinas,
seems to be meeting with success in turn
ing German immigration towards the
South. He has organized bureau of i'm
migration and sent an agent TO Europe
AS result within the past thirty days be
has brought into the country 500 imni-
grants, which number will he increased to
1000 by the end Of the presen. month.
He is locating these immigrants along the
lines of the railways with which he is con-
nected wherever they can find employ
ment or comfortable homes. Up t. the
present time 220 of these immigrants have
been landed at Salisbury, n. c., as cen
trail point, where they are looked after by
the State immigration bureau until they
have secured employment or selected
homes for themselves, in which they have
found no trouble as YET, being prompt y
employed and welcomed by the farmers,
to whom they seem to give entire salts
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
The Fight at Albany.

ALBAxi Nav 23-There i by far the larges'
attendance in Albany that has been seen her,
dBring any Monday Of this prolonged session
The county and district managers Of the Conk.
ling ''machin-" are on hand and At work
Among them are Warren, Of Buffalo: Dennis
ton, of Utica Westherwax, of Herk inner Mr.
Queen, of Schenectady . Brien, McCord, Sol
Smith and others of New York, and Nichols, Of
Brooklyn. They have put their harness or
aud are hard at work. The "halfbrecds
are not idle. All their managers are elite
here or have rooms engaged for them for 10
night, aud by tomorrow eYery man in the
Republican party who has been prominent ia
its management during the last five years i,
expected here to take hand in the contest on
one side or the other. Ii is a faction ig BIT Of
extreme bitterness, the like o; which has not
been seen since the days Of the Hooker and
Barnburner contest. Both sides admit that The
whole question and result turn upon the poinr
whether the half breeds" or Administrator
men 90 into the general caucus and uide by III,
result. The "stalwarts are devoiiug their
time TO urging members and Senators to attend
the caucus and showing them that they CANNOT
afford to stay away from the caucus or refuse &c
abide by the result, and that if they do they
will be putting the Administration in the DO
ton of boiling It's own party at the very COM
mencement OF its tern. This is their line oil
argument and it is having its effect upon The
the waverng. The "half-breeis" are taking
the opposite tack and xrging that the member,
cannot afford to go into caucus with the
"stslwarts' except upon pledges that neither
Conkling nor Plat will be candidate.
II is said that the Senate caucus committee
which is composed of ''half-b eeds, will not
unite in IA call with the House committee The
'stalwarts," however will issue c al sig 1ed
by majority of the Republicans in the Legisla-
ture within The next two days. The stall warts
are circulating the story that President Garfield
had said that he desired Mr.. Conkling returned
to the Senate, aud that therefore in supporting
the senior Senator they are carrying out the
wishes of the President. Strange TO say, this
yarn finds believers, There is II story that Mr
Conklug has fired off only one gun in tn. fight,
and that he has another ready loaded which
will create scattering in the Administration
camp, showing corrupt transactions that will
cover the foremost men in the Administration
with intamy. The 'stalwarts" Say that they
intend to fight Mr.. Blaine On the other sic q
the report is circulated that documel is here
which will reveal piece of here toiore unwrit-
ten history in regard to Mr.. Conkling and Mr..
Arthur and which will place them in such a
light before the county that no man will have
the face to vote for Conklings reelection, and
that Mr.. Arthur will be compelled by The ex-
posture to resign the Vice-Presidency and retire
into private liie Such are specimens OF the
charges and coun,er-charses of which the air
is fill. 1t seems that the time has at last come
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Death of Col. L. A. Scott.

Col. Thomas A. Scot, the Great Rail
rad King" died at g o'clock Saturday
night at his residence, about five miles
from Philadelphia. His death had been
expected frr several days, but his physical
forces rallied unexpectedly, and he became
so much better that he wss removed to
his country residence, on Monday last.
The indirect cause of Col. Scott's illness
was an injury received in railroad COLI
sion in 1856. AS a result his left
side was paralyzed and for several days
he was unable to move. From that time
Col. Scott suffered from the injury. Dur
ing the war he was Assistant Score cry Of
War, Col. Scott was a remarkable man
and was considered the greatest raj road
manager in the country.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Malone.

Among the few newspapers that support
ed Gen. Malone when, under the uncover
ing" process of Senator Hill, his intention
or DESERVING the democrats and allying
himself with the radicals was first discov-
cred, was the New York Herald. And
that paper continued its support of him
until it Became apparent to all, that, in
the expressive language of Marshall ayliss
he was dead cock in the pit" Then,
the Herald, too, turned against him, and
the Herald, as all who read it know, al
ways attempts to follow, not to lead, pub
lie epinion. The Herald, editorially, new
speaks of the republicans bargain with
the General as 'the dubious alliance with
Malone, whom finally they cast away as
though they had never regarded him as
more than puppet or counter in a gamb-
ling game" and its Washington cores
pondent says:
'They used him simply as sort of make
weight, and appear to have dropped him
as soon as they were done with him. In
part, however Malone was himself to
blame for this, for his alliance with Cor
ham was distasteful to more than half
tho republican Senators, who in their
hearts greatly preferred a respectable
democratic secretary to Gorham. They
will insist on a new nomination ia De-
cember and at that time the democrats
will insist on a more equal division of the
committees"
And SO it goes. So it always has gone
and will forever 60. The only thing that
makes the Generals case different from
other is thatrarely has retribution followed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Postmaster-General J ,mes has stopped stal

PoStmaster-General J.mes has stopped star
route stealingS to the amount of nearly half IA
million in less than ,hree months This is I'M
questionably cas- of "ceIerty, certainty and
security"
The New York papers of Tuesday afternoon
announce tf.at Secretary Blaine is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, in that city, and will go to A.
bany, II necessary, to assist Senator Robertson
IN his light against the reelection of Messrs
ConkIing and Platt.
1t is rumored that the democratic senatorial
cause at Albany, which will meet probably on
Thursday of this week, will name Hon. Clark
son n. Potter as one of the democratic candi-
dates to fill the vacancy accustomed by the re-
signaton of Senators Conkling and Plat.
The age of giants has returned. Within six
months seven giants over eight feet in height
have appeared in New York city, The latest
addition was Henrik Brusted, Norwegian,
who arrived Monday. lie is eight feet tall and
weighs 400 pounds.
At the meeting of the New England woman
Suffrage Association in Boston, on Tuesday, the
report OF the executive committee read
showing that in all of the New England Stat IS
there was slow gain in the movement, though
there was no startling development of strengt tn
and activity.
farmer living in Markham township, &c
miles from Toronto, Canada, has discovered a
pit on his farm containing 500 skulls and five
times many leg and arm bones. DR.. Wilson
of the University, is of the opinion that it is an
Ind an ossuary, and that the remains have been
under the ground 200 years.
Dr.. c. j.. Iorgey, of Pottstown, and A. De
Haven, of Monocacy, were arrested at Reading
Pa, on Monday, on the charge of conspiracy 10
insure the life OF the late Daniel Gehr,s, aged
81, on his death bed. The insurance was et-
tected two days before Gehrls died, the policy
being taken out Tor s., 900 in the State Capt.
tai of Harrisburg. DR.. Yorgey had been ar
rested before on similar charge. Uther ar
reste are expected to follow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Maryland Items.
Washington county almshouse has 11S
inmates.

Washington county almshouse has 11S
inmates.
Epizsotic prevails among the cattle in
the first district Of Anne Arundel county
Clover is in blossom on the Eastern
Shore, and hay making will commence in
a few days.
The first shipments II strawberries this
season from Somerset county o New York
WAS made Monday last.
The Somerset Herald says DR.. Benny, Of
Christeld, Md, has been committed TO
Jail on the charge of violating the local
op ion law, he having failed to give bail
after being indie ed
\ colored prisoner at tempted 10 set fire
one night asst week to he Jail nf Calvert
county, but The Ere was discovered in
time To prevent much damage
Attorney GeHeral Gwinn has decided
that under the provisions Of the Act Of
1880. all the ground Of benevolent ins'i-
tutions must be exempted from taxation.
\ disease resembling the epizaetic Of
former years is prevalent in the ntighbor-
hood of Taylsr aud Upper y Roads, H.r-
ford county Several valuable horses
have already died from The disease
The 9sth annual Convention If the Pro
testant Episcopal Church il Maryland
met W dnesday al -. Peters Church. in
Baltimore. Bish.P Pinknsy presided,
and Esv. d \ la rymple was Secretary.
George T. Parvis, the Cen rev;llc mer,
chant W no was arrested some time ago Tor
passing forged notes on the Easton Ma
tional Bank, was tried AZ Ccutrcyille
Court last week for forgery. COW io ted aad
and sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
In speaking of he dairy products oil
Hartford county, Mr.. u. T. Haddaway, OF
the Eas;on Ledger, says Gel Z. u. Web
ser. for instance, who has a dairy iarm.
gets SO cents pound all the year from
Barnums Hotel for his butter, but he
keeps very fine stock, and has recently
paid as high as $500 piece fer COWS"
Fires in the fields OF California began
Yesterday One near Mercer destroyed
several hundred acres Another in san
Joaquin county. near oakdsle, burned
ever the country for p space Of 1--WE mics
square. inc udiug wheat fields rincipally
Four houses were destroyed. The fir,
started from a lighte1 cigar thrown from
a railroad car.
There Is very general complaint among
the Washington county farmers that =
very large proportion Of the corn planted
will not come up. The cause very sener.
ally assigned for this is tina, the germ Of
he seed has been destroyed by the exces
sive cold weather Of the past winter
Many farmers will have 10 rcplsnt FULLY
one half their crop.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
News Of the Week,

The army worm and potato bug are doing
great damage to market gardens in New Jersey
Several men were killed and nine imprisoned
in a mine in Dakota by cave on Tuesday
night last.
General William II. French, who has been on
the retired list of the army for the past two
years, died in Washington on Friday morning
last and was buried with military honors
Jefferson Davis has gone TO Canada in order
to be on British soil on the day that his forth
coming history appears in London, and thus
have the benefit of the English copyright laws
The statement of the business of all lines OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg
and Erie for April, as compared with the same
month last year shows an increase of net earn
ings of $3.50, 228.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Simon Came ron on the Situation.

Simon Cameron, in an interview on the
present Garfield Cenkling contest, says ::
"The differences in the party are very ser
ious. They are really dangerous, and l
cannot see how they are to be settled
There has been lack of cordiality all a
round, and disposition on the part of
the Executive to listen to bad advisers -
I believe General Gartield's best friends
fe't that he had made a mistake in nomi-
mating Robertson. Such being the case,
if he had withdrawn all of the New York
appointments and began anew no person
could have found fault. Other grave mis-
takes have been made, and if not correct
ed wi destroy the party, for no organiza-
ton can live while divided into factions,
each having the other by the throat. Mr.
Conkling and the force he represents,
might almost say commands, cannot be
crushed and the party live" He says
present trouble; that the stalwalts have
been misunderstood and misrepresented
The reformers are clamering for patron
age, and don't know greedier set than
they are. 1t is heralded as fight for pur-
ity in politics and contest against the
machine. The stalwarts believe the offices
should be distributed so as to strengthen
the Republican party and not destroy it
but which is to get the offices is not now
important He regrets Conkling's resig-
nation. He does not think Garfield car
neglect harmonizing The party by admin
istering his trust so as to strengthen the
organization whose creature and servant
he is, and succeed. OF Grants candidacy
in 1884 he says: There is no possibilit,
of it. He is out of politics and in bust
ness, and is. believe, without aspiration:
or political ambitions, except for the con
tinued success of the Republican party
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27
Our attention has been called by a

Our attention has been called by a gen
tleman connected with the last Legi a, ure
to another slight mistake which occurs in
the statistics accompanying the Governor
late bombshell. Under the head of Mis-
cellaneous Items" the following appears
"Repairing safe Sc, Fl. of D., bill certified
by Speaker and Chief Clerk, $3.50 Co.,
Our informant sta es that this bill was
$3.50 and not $3.50 90 as the stat sites set
forth. We hope the Governor and his
friends have not made many more mis-
takes of this nature in these statistics.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27

The United States Senate adjourned on
Friday last sine die. This will bring a
bout truce in the war between Conkling
and the Admins ration in the Senate. but
the com batants tare busy organizing their
respective forces for the 6ght next winter
The Administration is exerting it elf to
the utmost to prevent the reelection of
Conkling and P.att at Albany, and reports
have been afioat that their selection was
very improbable, and others TO the effect
that neither of the retiring Senators would
be candidates tor reelection. The better
opinion appears to be, however, that heir
reelection is assured. 1t is said that the
Democrats Of the New York Legislature
will refuse to take sides with either fac
ton of the Republicans. Viewed from a
partisan standpoint, it would certainly
seem that the interests of The Democratic
party would be promoted by the re-elcc-
ton OF Conkling and PIatt and the CON
tinuation OF the fac len fight, and it would
seem, therefore, that the Democra $, ought
if necessary, to cooperate with the stall
wars for that purpoie. Before the adj
journment, Judge Robertson was confirm
ed as collector OF customs of New York
and the nomination of VIM. E. Chandler
as Solicitor General was NDcted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27

The latest man ~ho has t~rn made happy
through tue - Of lh. vsiga'lc ,ga. .lesI -
Mr. James \. Con an. LstvstI.a q; she Union
Catholic Library Of This ylty TIE following is
Mr. COnlan's e. durssa,sut.
CSiax CArHotTC Llsx.Rr Association.
Ca u~arSofu Street.
tHICAso. sept 10. -.
~sh 10 add NJ! testimony a. to thv merits
Of 81 Jacobs OU cure fos Th-na A,ssgn.
One totile has csr,a ne OF thu, tros. hsssufus
disease, shich gave me a great deal Of hottie
for on. lime raI thanks 10 lhe remeiy !
am Cured. THIS st.tsucai is unsolicited hr
any Que 10 is iatrr~s,
JAMS \ Costax LsbrsriAn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27

Ii IL impossible for Woman after a faithful
course OF treatment wilh l. dia +. PnkhnnI' :
Vegetable Compound, 10 continue to sufer
with weakness OF the uterus Enclose Ii
stamp to Ms l.. dia Ptukhhur, Lynn, Macs
tor her PAM hleis
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-05-27

so closely upon the offense. There are
but few now SO poor, politically, or any
other way, asto do him reverence.-4Ier-
andrid Gazette.