davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
Farmers Weather Indicator,

6OxOCLOxG ID LxO4Ax y OOx .
THIS instrument should be in the hands of ev-
A9ery Agriculturist, as it unerringIy points out
any change in the weather and thus directs the
farmer how to shape his work and save crops
that, without Barometer, might be caught out
in a storm and seriously injured, if not destroy
ed. Every farmer should have one, as it is a
perfect "weather teller" biDo" 2.oa h' 'a22 Jog
1t is simple in construction, cheap in price, not
Liable to get out Of order, and the only perfect
portable Barometer in use. s,aA 'LaH91lp1
Beingra Mereurial Barometer, it is accurate and
reliable for Scientific purposes, being used by the
US! Coast Survey, and ut the Smithsonian In
stitute; besides being recommended by the most
distinguished Agriculturists Of the country, as
wellcas BY hostoof Professors and Scientific
journals. .ss, .... .,,r
We name but few that have endorsed this
Barometer as superior to all others :-Scientiic
American, American Agriculturist, Country
Gentleman, philadelphia Ledger, Boston Jour
nal, Peterson's Magazine, Orange Judd, Marshall
P. Wilder Profs. Henry, Hackley, Holiness Carr,
Hunnewell, Williams, Douglas &c. = i''''' '''- q
The cost of the instrument is within the reach
of all, ranging in price from 81 to $2S. We
have FIVE different styles from plain maple case
to the finest carved rosewood. Most Of these
styles have Thermometer attached.
A sample OF this instrument may be seen at
this office. bsh.ona sd yam v73nuo9 odd 20 aol.
Orders promptly filed. For descriptive circu-
lar and prices apply personally or by letter to 70
sd5 5Bo BRUSTER s. GRIFFITH, a
( 40 N. Paca ST., Baltimore, Md.
va wholesale and retail Agents for Mary
land. Trade supplied on liberal terms. Also,
MANUFACTURERS /. DEALERS IN AGRI-
( CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN GENERAL.
Exclusive agents for Clark & Hedges, Cane
Mill ), .-,,-,..,---,s..,..-, .--o.,.
's1Sh Cooks Sugar Evaporator, l72f-
and sugar machinery nlgeneral.
+ .sRUNDELLS HORSE PITCH FORK,
or Hay Elevator, the best in use and great la
Dor saving implement "@ ,i'' +"
Eureka Horse Power, Thresher and
9-omn Cleaner, bnoos3
Patented and manufactured by PELTON. Best
Power Thresher and Cleaner out. a.s-9e zsls
/ @S- A supply of pure Chinese and African
Cane Seed alwaysonlhand. A&A
! Jan, 81, lS65.-ly.-,r --~rl>~~ ~v-s-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
MILITARY GOODS.

Swords and Belts for Army and Navy, Sash
es, Spurs, Buttons, Lace Cord, Navy Lace,
Caps, Stars and Embroideries, Army Embroi-
deries of all kinds, Chevrons, Bindings, Cloth,
&C. Field Glasses, Pistols and Cartridges. has
! March l8. lS65.-lY.aL.a i a.EcL L-ns Oh {
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
RHEUMATISM.

Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter
of how long standing, can be promptly and eff
fectually cured by using this MIXTURE There
is nothing in the world SO sure and so good to-
take away bad Corns and cure Frost Bites as
this Preparation. Try it and satisfy your
selves. Price IS and rs Cts, bottle. aasasig
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

Bulbs Head Hotel,
Front, near Gay street, Baltimore, Nd. oss
THIS old-estaBlished hotel, SO ably IA
l. and SO successfully conducted for fG e I'm
ne lasteighteen, months, by Thomas llaa
Tracey, will be continued by ibis 80.
widow, she having taken with her into 1.-THE
business, Robert D.. Stansbury, of Davisville,
9Th District, Baltimore county. The firm will,
therefore, hereafter be known as TRACEY 4
STANSBURY. The old patrons of the estab-
lishment, as we'll as the friends of the new pro-
prietor, may rest assured that nothing in their
power will be left undone, to merit full share
If the patronage of the public.
-4r9rf .bs.r, HENRIETTA TRACEY E-l
.olnifs9t v,i ROBERT D. STANSBURY.
May 9.-tf9 svsd os.p gEee, I'll. ,o 80 - >,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

go III e. G.. HIPsLEY, s3'a =
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, Teas, Wines s. Liquors,
1s sa No. 1874 N. Gay street, Baltimore, ~
sVTNENDERS thanks to his. friends for their for
u mer very liberal patronage, and by prompt
ness and attention to business, will en- 49,
deavor to merit continuance of theirHHN
favor. The public are respectfully in f71
AND FAMILY GROCERIES. Our imported
and domestic LIQUORS are selected with the
greatest possible care. Families may confide
in the PURITY of an article ordered for medi-
cinal purposes; and proprietors of Hotels may
furnish their bars with choice liquors. aA@f
All Of which will be sold at the lowest CASH
prices. July IA, 1S6O.-1y ~ ,sDeiis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
FOUTZ's MIXTURE, !
The Best Liniment for Man & Beast
Now in USE "

rs safe and reliable Remedy for the cure Of
4 Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprains, Burns, Swellings, and all Diseases re-
quiring an application on Man, edJ b sa1it 40
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney, If
properly applied. For sprains, Bruises,
Scratches, Crooked Hoofs, Chafes, Saddle or
Collar Gall, Cuts or Wounds, it is an Inialhble
Remedy. Try it, and be convinced of its eff
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
Thomas Mullin, Jr.,
COACH MAvUEA cTURER, +
East side of Holiday St,

= East side OF HOIIdHy BL., -
Adjoining Shipley's Livery Stables, -ssA
Second door South of Pleasant st., Baltimore.
THOMAS MULLIN, JR., keeps
i on hand, and manufactures to SH
DESCRIPTION, at short notice, made by good
workmen, and of the best materials. ~.
N. B. REPAIRING done at the shortest no
tice, and on reasonable terms. y
July 2S. 1S6O.-1y Hs eat M31 a3kA
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

Next to Reaping Machines, the Grain Cradle
is an implement of Importance to the wheat
grower, and notwithstanding, the. Reaper has
gone into.sueh general use, it does not seem to
lessen the demand for The Grain Cradle with
us. This may probably i'e owing to the quality
OF the article we keer which is generally
known to farmers Meaehants and dealers are
generally supplied by us, with this article, and
we are pleased to inform them our stock this
season will be fully equal to what it has been
heretofore, and we shall be gratifed with con-
tinuance of their liberal custom.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

This Pillow has been tried by the United States
Agricultural Society, and by many State Socie-
ties, and has never failed to receive the first
premium. oIt has a reversible steel edge, is
simple in its construction, easy in draft and
management, and adapted to common team.
Simplicity. strength and economy are here
most happily combined. A3gos bi8
The Plow being animportant implement in
Agriculture, we have recently given much at
tention to it's manufacture, and at avery heavy
cost have procured the best and most perfect
set Of machinery in use, and are now prepared
to fill all orders for Flows of any description,
on as favorable terms as can be had inlthe Uni
ted States, quality and workmanship consider.
ed We wish to call the attention of dealers to
our manufacture of Plows,, which we think,
cannot be surpassed in this country. s
S,sAn KMill m. SauSrnl H1lnxrs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
The Trial Of Mr.. Davis,

The New York correspondent OF the
New Orleans Picayune has the follow
ing:
You will have noted, some weeks ago,
that the Inteligencer, published at Wash
ipgton. stated that the President had been
10 consultation with number of eminent
legal gentlemen, with reference to the
case Of Mr.. Davis, his object being to
learn from them what the chances we're
in the event of his being brought before
civil tribunal. Their reply, it is rumor-
ed, was against his conviction, not one OF
the learned lawyers entertaining contra
rvopinon. Among these legal gentle
men were the present Attorney General
Of the United States, and Hon. Caleb
Cushing, who has previously held the
same position. Hon, Chas. O'Connor,
as | have eady written you, entertalns
the same belief, and so also does Mr.. Be.
ward, whose iBcina,ions are represented
as tending against any trial. Hon. Alex.
II. Stephens, than whom more learned
LAWYER does not exist, North or South.
informed me himself that Mr.. Davis could
never be convicted of treason by an
impartial jury of bis fellow>citizens.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
SHARON, MISS, Dec. Z, 1865.


Mr. Ea3or. During the war, for want of a
sufficient sumber Of qualified males in our
Village to hold Offices, our cooperative priyi-
lepps went by default, and we were out in the
commons as any other neighborheod. But,
by the special act Of the legislature, we were
authorized to hold an election for officers
arsin. which resulted in the election eff J. G..
Beuthal to mayoralty, and G. W. Walker
constable. And l presume an order. will
s1ou be issued to elect aldermen, or council
men, or sclectmen, whatever the name may
he to which they are entitled by the charter
Of Incorporation.
our corporate dimensions are larger than
vour city boasts of--being t,co miles, believe,
in diameter-large enough to require vigi-
lance, and large enough to require heavy
taxes of the few residents, for street and road
working. Yet we regard our corporate au-
thurity as only essential for the protection
oft4e schools located here indeed, the place
was originally designed as place or location
for rood schools In some good degree the
end has been met
Considerable dilapdation prevailed during
the war; and the place, usually so full of life
while the schools were in operation, seemed
deserted Grv dull and unattractive. Since
the close of the war two store-houses have
been torn down and removed to Canton
and fire has demolished the "tld tavern" oc-
eup:ed by our bachelor boot and shoe maker
W1yKLgR. 4 good wife at home might have
prevented the sad catastrophe.
But the schools are open and hourishing
life is tecmiug along the streets, and resi-
dcuces are in demand by those who wish TIC
bring their children here to be educated. Oh
for mechanics and lumber
Only one small stock Of goods has beer
brought to the place yet, while we think two
or three large stocks might have been dis
posed of before this, and many trips to Can
ton, for few dollars worth at time, have
been saved to the citizens Of this place ant
vicinity and east Of this
The foundry men are putting up large
engine, extending their dimensions, prepar
castings and plows for those who wish t
use one Of the best plow5 ever in the coun
try, in their efforts to make cotton next yea
provided they can get Sambo to help thet
ia its cultivation. We are hoping they wi
have a mill to grind our corn, too and
saw to cut up lumber for us Then imnrov
mrnts will begin in earnest here. A"d v
dream Of new church to supplant the oil
one. SO mote it be.
The negroes are quietly disposed but seer
not disposed, generally to make contracts 70
the next wear They are dreaming of some
thing they will not realize. Perhaps read
ing to them the "act" published in your lai
issue, may rouse them up to action an
preparation for another year
KNOX.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
JUST AND MANLY SENTIMENTS.

The New York Evening Post, edited
by the poet BRYANT, has the following !;
"Let windy orators, if such be their
taste, exhale their suspirations in harsh
rebukes and indignant censures; many
of them have no other means OF attract
ing attentions, while professions ofloyalty
just now are cheap; but the legislature OF
a nation that has ION the plaudits of the
world by lis greatness in war, should aim
TO win an equal appreciation by its great
ness in peace. AS vigor. sternness, pas
sion, relentless energy and endurance be-
come the one state, SO magnanlmlty,
kindness, Cancellation, and the sense OF
Justice and humanity become the other.
Only narrow minds and corrupt hearts
ever desire TO humiliae those whom they
have conquered, beyond the inevitable
humiliation implied in the conquest
itself"
The Post adds: There is need of this
counsel, because the people of the South,
misled by few of their old politicians,
have not exhibited of late the frank and
manly spirit which we were nearly all
glad TO welcome few months ago.
Aard words, bitter and vindictiye feel
ings, an evident disposition to degrade
and debase. simply and purely for the
purpose of degradation and debasement
of the southern people, are we'll calculat-
ed to chill the sentiment of nationality
which welled up from the southern heart
at the close of the war. We fear eur
brethren at the North do not yet com
prehend US. Some Of them seem 10 think
that we are 10 be made to love them, as
snani.ls ale made to lick the hand OF
their masters. If there be a majority
there who feel as the Post expresses Itself,
it is time that majority was making ITSELF
felt, in the 1ectual rebuke of those
"narrow minds and corrupt hearts" who
are striving to prevem return OF peace
and harmony.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

General Grant is said to have declared
in Charleston, that now was the favora'
bic moment for driving Ms1imihan from
Mexico, while be had plenty of veteran
troops ready 10 take the field Such an
opportunity, he said, might not again &C.
cur. His present tour. unless sooner re-
called By orders from Washington, would
be extended to the Rio Grande, for the
purpose Of locking after matters 10 thai
quarter,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

ny- Some of the notebooks Of Som
erset county, Md, have not yet had
enough of war. The United States flag
was recently cut down at one of their
public assemblages. These beIligerents
ought to have been out for the past four
wears with muskets on their shoulders il
thew desired that sort Of sport It's too
late to pitch in now. Better let the flag
alone.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
- + OIL II ~ 4.

- " - h ~
ON the night of the nth inst. from Mrs Sharp :
" place, 2. miles South ~ benton large bA
HORSE. nine or ten years old about fifteen or six
teen hands biyh star in the forehead rather
swab tail; works anywhere trots well quite raw
boned no shoes on no marks or brands iecolect-
ed
4 liberal reward will he paid for the delivery oil
said horse At nv place seven miles South Of Benton
or any Information that will lead to his recovery.
Dec 20 1852 S NJ. JORDAN,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
II ALV h n

IF Won want the best of pOtablGs. call at talyey s
rSol,inson Bourbon Scotch and Irish WhiSkys;
Brondies of all brands; Aes of many kinds; in fact
every rariefu Of spirtuous, vnous and malt fluids
sit smiingy on Falvey's shelves, ready ard arr
ious to scrape up" an acquaintance with yon'
Falvey's spirits are no thief put IN the NOUN
to steal away the brains" -
If Won want bipalres "served mp on the nay
;hrHi call at Favey's. If you want them speed
or picked, call at Falvey's. In fact II yon want
any thing in the shape Of fish. from the yerltaoe
whale that didn't swallow Jonah' to The tlniest
.prpa sey miunowT that floats compiGcenhg in the
sweet ile' of Sardine boxes. call Mt Falvey g.
Let one and all inclined to foster and cherish the
Inner man," or any other man" call at Falveys
and no charge will be made ii the call Is not
repeated. IT,,
Falvey keeps constantly on hand everything
usually found in first class bar-room and restau'
rant
Der Ia lc65-U
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
sUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A Boarding School for Boys and Young

TINHIS OLD AND HIGHLY POPULAR ESTAB-
| lishment, situated in the mountains Of NoNn-
bee county, Miss. will enter upon its 10Th SEMI
Annual Term on the lst Monday Of February, 1866
The test Of ability or excellence, under ordinary
circumstances. is success. Judged by that stand
ard the SUNMERvILLE INSTITUTE Is without a rival.
II comes out OF and through the war and destruc-
tive fire better prepared to receive students that
ever before. In point Of numbers and the charac,
ter Of its students it leads the State University and
every other boarding school for boys in the South
1t has not failed TO preserve its Numbers through
the war aud for eight years previous.
The school is II miles west Of Shuqualak Station,
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Students leave the train
at that place.
Students can enter LIST January IL they desire it
by paying for twenty-five instead OF twenty weeks
CHARGES:
Board. Tuition, Lodging (rooms fnrnshed),
Washing and Fuel, per 20 weeks (paya-
Die IN aafdnCes. -SAos "
Address, Gholson, Miss.
THOS. 8. GATHRIGHT,
Dec. Is. 1865. Principal and Proprietor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

We learn from the Huntsville) Ala
bama Advocate, that all the property Of
C. C. Clay, Jr., now prisoner, has
been put 10 process of con6scation by the
United States District Attorney. The
Legislature Of that State thas peiitioned
the President TO release him on bis pa
role.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20

ON the 4th day of January next, will sell al
~ my place, u miles from Canton, on Doake
Greek. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Horses
Mules, Stock Hogs Cattle, Farming Implements
500 bushels sound Cotton Seed 5000 bushels dam
aged Cotton Seed suitable for manure, some Corn
and Fodder, etc, etc. .,,,r,,,r,
hoe 20 81 Il. MAGRIDER-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
MILEEN n * Y .

Mrs. YANCEY formerly Of New Orleans, has
wi lust received large and well selected stock
of rich Millinery and Fancy Goods, which, on In.
spectim will be foand Of the first quality and at
reasonable prices. call is respectfully solicited
N b. Flirting and Stamping done to order.
Next door to Steel Is old stand.
Nov 2S-t'.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
Cotton seed for Sale.

HAVE four hundred bushels Of Cotton Seed
| growth Of 1861 which | will sell at moderate
~ On q, WIN. LAW.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
s 5 3 T., o o o

yalue of Goods now in store and arriving, pulchas-
Cd for CASH in New York and St. Louis, and offer
ed at bargains for CASH or COTTON, viz:
10000 Fancy and staple Dry Goods.
$4,000 Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats
Boots, Shoes.
$4,000 Watches, Jewelry. School Books and
Stationery.
$1,000 Hardware Crockery,, Ammunition, TN
ware, &C.,
$4,000 Competing. Bagging, Rope, Flows, Wag-
ons Harness, &c.
$4,000 Salt, Flour, Corn, Bacon, Family Groce-
lies and Plantation Supplies
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
AUCTEslNEERSING.

DAvID DEAN having been commissioned Auc'
/ tioneer for Madison county, offers his services
to the public in that capacity, and respectfully 80
icts share Of patronage. .
Dec Ii 1865. IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-20
RI N e r S II | p
A FINE COTTON FARM FOR RENT.

TIME Plantation belonging to the Estate OF
James l.. Muse, lying six miles East
of Canton, ia now for rent. The place is known to
be among the best cotton farms in Madison county
and with very little labor, can be put IN hrst rate
condition for a crop the coming year.
Persons wanting to reut good land would do well
to examine the place. For particulars apply
ia b h PRICHARD, rv.rs
Dee Off or II i MUSE. ia '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
CONCERNING PARDGNS.

The following is o letter, addressed to the
Governor of Virginia, by direction Of the At
torney General:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, WASHING
TON, August 81, 1865 Hon. /. Il. Peirpoint,
Governor Of Virginia Sir: am directed by
the Attorney General to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter Of the 26th instant, aud
to say in reply, that as far as this office is
concerned, you have his full authority for say
ing that the only influence possible to be exerted
in the matter Of pardons by any agent or
attorney, whoever he may be, is to delay the
petition. All cases coming under the thir
teenth exception, and all pstty civil officers
having your recommendation need nothing
further They are approved by the Attorney
General as g matter OF course. The President
declares that any intimation tina. money can
assist petitioner is a gross insult to his whole
Office, from himself to his hnmbest mes
senger.
I am sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant. II. T. PLEAsANTs,
Pardon Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02

VALUABilE REAL Up = -. y TU c,7 73 1 r.
Will be offered tor SAFE on we oCI 20" e. 40 %
September. at II O CLOCK, NJ. III lLon' u 'l10
Mayors 0flcG : me 1S 1o10WlHE IPpYC DwFT
No l. 4 III hhE olVS ~ f E. ~,
LING no. Ii hillS sII'0t, 80: l"o3
King street. Is Ieet ms luii'iS ~, ", -
to an alley -! feet Inence e9S 81 az
King street RI Ieee [Svt t 10 foot ~ tho be-
west y 1eeS ClsilcN tb W. rot;on If the
ginning G'l 1I1 ITn,,oo rsnd
properly IS d slo7'a tlt n-,1 S+abIo
as wash ana pStth - ,''1o, .; ~
Inc dWci!lll9 GoilIhllls - lOo'i1o "i 10 oon
arranged THAT tne lo":L HooL o'''i ~ UoIo
Verted INTO coilh3 -, s1ole -"
good dWeins ads oo az tc GoG go, 'IT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

A large crowd was yesterday at the White
House seeking an interview with a the PIe resi-
included in the group, who are seeking restora-
t ton Of property which has been oonfsoated.
A lady, whose husband is employed at the
Navy Department, was yesterday arrested at
the White House. by the officer On duty. tor
mutilating the curtain so as to obtain piece
as relic. She was dismissed with a strong
reprimand.
The sum Of So BIS, rs was realized from the
sales Ct sheds 6aFns StaofT aoa1 Ill., sT a
Peach Grove and Prospect Hill. The n1ain
buildings have been turned over to the Freed
mans Bureau.
John Brown, private in the Second New
Jersey Regiment, condemned to death for de-
sertion, has been pardoned by the President, on
the Recommendation Of General Getty, and will
be mustered out of service.
A negro contraband attempted to pass q fo1g-
ed check upon the teller Of the Bank Of Wash
ington, yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-02
=. " HIIILES1,
"Colonel and Asst. Commissioner.

RICHEST WOMAN IN THE UNITED STATES
Probably the richest woman in the United
States is Miss Hester Robinson, young and
beautiful girl, lately of New Bedford, but now
resident Of New York CITY,. Her father died
recently, leaving her one million outright, and
the income during her life Of about tour mil
lions more. Her aunt Miss 5. A. Howland,
of New Bedford, who deceased about the first
of July, also left her Million but at the same
time bequeathed large sums to various other
persons who were not her blood relations,
among the rest, giving to her physician hun
dred or a hundred and fifty thousand dollars;
Miss Robinson is dissatisfied with this will, and
has employed five of the most eminent counsel
in Massachusetts to endeavor to have it set
aside, though on what grounds the public is
not yet Informed.