davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
FURTHER From MEXICO.
Fighting i'm the aWterior-J1arlst s"c-
ce,ss,- Deficit in she Trcasury-The
lsoue.s Kul1, AC.

Further details received by tie last arriva!
from Vera Cruz show thsi fighting between the Jrsr
.ts ard Imperalls,s i, actually carried on IN the 10
terror Of the country.
The friends of the former Stale that Ger Pstoni las
taken the town Il III Fursc. aud shot Francisco vess,
the head the Iwperiast in that icinity;
that Oriega is threatening. with somo fresh troops.
Ieluncan; that Jraist force is approaching Morela;
that he Juarist gucrIas intend putting 10 desth
French solder they may Catch the plea that any ore
fighting ior or holding Office under Macmillan. Is
traitor TO Mexico and Mexican liberties. Nanyth D
movements in the interior named which show THO
activity ogthe National party. ~
Tie campaign at 0aKacs, hoyever, gives Use 10 uY
disguised anxiety Oaxaci j. now defended by Gen.
Diaz willie Con Bazlinc IN person 10 leading expe
dion against H. bnt biz vanguard had been defeated
II is said that The defct ia The Treasury Of the In
perial Government Of III xieO j. ~ 0o0 90 annually
The Enperor has "a personal allowance Of sElcW
The Pope's Encyclcal Letter hes not been cheaaifd
In Mexico as the Government has not vet gnon nv
cor sent 20 INSTRUMENTATION. -a.fs
Anew order Of knieLth0oi, Tlc Mexican EJsIf -
TO be established ny the ImreIia' Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
u~v~menis ~ steamers Arrival 81 P,is.
Oners.
fOGIaLss MONEOr. Wr!dav- Frl

fOGIGLss MoNEor. Fr!dav. Feb. H. ls55.
The steamers Ncw-York aud George Lcary
srved here ls evening with released Union prisoner
from Richmond, and have sailed foY Annapolis Col.
Mufo.d remained at Narinn, 10 effect tie .x.
change " prisoners fas, as they alriys. Other
steamers have gone VI the James River with Rebel
prisoners and the exchange will be made ~ ;epi
possible.
Tie steamer .iriallo aniyol here to-day from Fort
Fisher. Tie captain Of the steamer reports that our
oees had expected 10 make attack upon Fort An
dcrson on the ia,L Inst, but fa.l for some cause VI.
known to him. Before lie lelt Fort Fisher he saw q
bright light in the direction Of Tort Anderson and the
upposiion thai II Rod been abandoned and bum,
hy the Rebels.
Tie steamers NorilerneT and Ellen s. Ferry sailed
from here this afternoon for Folt Fisher with ooored
troops Tor Gen. Terry.
The steamer Louisiana, Of the Bay Line arrived here
,is morning from Baltniore tho lee being broken up
sufficiently for tic resumption Of travel
More COOL sclcQnsis ms aJ,i9ssly looAed (qr LsIe,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
Arrival Of the Guiding s,ar-Toss OF the
United States Steamer Mcrrin.nc OG
BRtteras-Tbe Grew wNd Pas-enacrs
NIL saved.

The steamer Guiding SyGr Capt. Knapp, fom
NewOreans Feb u. arrived at this port last night
SIZE detained hy low water Oh the ban until O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Subsequent! she experience1
strong winds and heavy seas.
ON saturday. at }! J. m. signaled by the United
State. steamer Nor ming star of Istteras to stop sud
take off Ler mail as SIZE wa, obliged TO put into Fortress
Monroe for coal being short nom Tie following crclu-
stances. Wednesday morning. Feb. ~ she saw the
United S.ates slcame. Merrinac N sinking condition.
and wanting asssarce sent boat alongside and found
Il, fires all out boilers damaged. cscFythng adrh
aud ,ip leaking bs., lay BY her unii hight. In tie
mean time TOOK of ler crew amounting to 10 officers
and men, nnd then started for Port Royal arriving
Thursday ut o'coct +. NJ. ard bong unable to obtain
sny coal nom The authorities there obliged IL pro-
coed 10 Fortress Monroe.
The Guiding Star bring. iLc following passengers:
H. Il Montgomery. Msior u. w. Ansoury, NJ. j. Wolf
-. Ceegan, jos. B'ua, N.f-s'on, r. y Co!i. J. Todd
Rev e. Theuss H. D,n-'ir rrd ''gp boy. n. Gsrri, 81
lana j. TsGs !. >oams, M "o!co't, s,Hue, Tfabc- Il
H. Ii..r nd =" ia .'ccrt4t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20

been ost TO by the fact that those who would have
gathered them called into the army by tho revoea
ton OF all details Just at the time when their services
were required for securing tho crops.
Mr.. Burnei. believed there was plenty Of food In the
country and il there was not he did not believe the
quantity would be increased by csemp;ne the large
farmers. They owned large troops Of slaves and made
very little surplus; not much surplus as did the
small farmers. lie believed the apparent scarcity OF
supplies war due 10 inc Efficiency In the departments ~
the Government
Mr. Orr REPLIED 20 Nj Bu.peit. The Senator hah
sadthere yas pcnty of food In the country He wond
inform hun that he knew Of hundred, yes 'boasands
Of soldiers families WHO had not tasted eat in the Fs
sir months. who were living bread alone, and
short supply OF that.
Mir. Graham said tlis the case in his State.
Mr.. Orr sand tie Senator from Tennessee tMr Henri
seemed to be yor. anxious to nj up the ermy II the
Senator should chance to meet with my soldiers rom
the army he might learn that they had been without
meat f3r long tine. However, os there asto TIC an
other AID an efficient officer put at the head Of tie Com
nissary Department lie hoped nGters Ia this respect
would improve.
NJ EurIett said II could not be denied there wa
scarcity in some locali;ics but it bad been brought
sbot by ibe improper mana cement OF tic Comniseay
Dcncrtnent They hal stripped some states and leit
others whore thcrc was suIerabundance 0! FOOD, IN
touched
re Epggirtr Of the It'll says;
The enemy renewed lis moItnr practice upon TIE
lef OF our line Wednesday evening hut did no damage
Matters were qui, ihcre yesterday up to the departure
of Tie train Dcseriers say that Grants army /, no"
receiving only half raons II meat 1his accounts IN
some degree or the frequent incrsions made upon the
poultry and pcstys Il the surrounding country D!
Their dashiug cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
Prcsit.en. B.ircoin oa the Draft.
l.r--rr,.r. NfaN.iDN. VI sIIINHrnN Lob L..


H. L1csiic8cy tor. SMITH Tsrmopt
Complaint j made 10 me by Vermont that
the sgnment Of her quota for the draf the pending
call is ia,icaly unjust end also in bad fatJ ofrhs
Governments promise 10 fury allow cIeciis 70: men
previously furnished. To lustrste supposed case is
/ stated. as follows:
! Vermont and New.Hlnpsh.re must between thcn
furnish 6ooo men the pending call ard being equsls
each must furnish many tie other IN the long
run But tia Government finds that On former calls
Vermont furnished "A surplus of 500 and Now .HanlV-
shire surplus of lJp, these two SURPRISES making
nsi and ~ led 10 the 5000 making s.Uoo 70 be fui
nished by tho two States l0c0 EACH less by fair
credits. Then subtract Eomonis surplus OF 800 from
heI IO,e leaves $3.50 nc her quota on the PENDING call:
and likewise subtract New iHmpslrc's surp,us Of 80
from her 600 leaves 800 her quola tue pending
cali These 3 go and $50 make precisely the GOO
which the supposed requires rom The two States
aLd Ii Is just equal for Vermont 10 furnish 900 more
than New. Hampshire Jccapse New Hampshire has
hsreofJre furnished Loo than Vermont, which
clual2cs the burdens Of tie two in the long And
this result far from being had faith to Vermont Ii
indispensable keeping good faith with New Hsmp-
tanned from the tao States. and az tie same tine
det Justly and keep faith with BOTH and we 10 hos
confuse oaiselyes ia qne-toung the process by which
The right rcsu., IS reached Tue supposed is pet
feet as an illustration.
The pending call = rot for no. coo snhicc, t0 far
credits but is for 200 C0 remaining after all fair credits
have been deducted; ard il is Impossible 70 coDceds
what Vermont asks sltaOGt coming ont sb0r; % the
30 90 men. making other localities pay for the par
ta.ity shown her.
This gpon the stated. Ii there be different
sons for making allowance 10 Vermont let them 20
presented and considered. Yours truly,
A. LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
LATE REBEL NEWS.
spsruIntions OF she southcrn Papers o."
shermun's Movements.
sro., 1He ssseb~serS Sesfs~sg OF Friday.

The Augusta (Go.) Chronicle Of The 10Th INST,
, papcr in the interest II the enemy says: From a
gentleman who arrived on special train last night We
gather the annexed news;
The Fe1crals on Thursday morning were al Wind
sor about IS miles from Aiken but II is ~. known In
what force No movements were made by them on
Thursday The cause of this not asoertaned The
troops IN the vicinity % Wicd5of Kipatcks Corp
II is reported that Generals Hampton and Wheeler en-
gagged the enemy on TIE 7th and Str repnIsng them AZ
al poiuts Our loss was about enty killed wounded
and missing; that Of the enemy was much grcaier
The enemy ase reported TO DC moving toward the Con.
eeree River gentleman from Columbia states that
Slccnns corps Is moving hat city o. this dc CT the
Edisio. His main line when last beard from. was
The railroad IL stated in Columbia that KipsricAs
Corps protecting socun's left Its aseerisinod that
Porter is again moving Charleston. When last
heard from be was At Green Pond. II Is not known
where Gen. Sherman himscfis BunWel Court House
vas burned on Monday night The roads are .eeming
with vehicles stock and all kinds Of movable property.
fleeing for Georgia and upper Cero.ina."
From The (R~rIcsscS Sowri~r Of Fro. 10.
Dispatches received on Thursday contain
yary little additional uows. dispstch from Orange
burr dated Feb T. says The enemy In fiom o. the
Edsio line, near New Bridge and Duncan Bridge.
Their main force is 81 10 DO the railroad Skr.
nisbing took t!aoe to-day near BiunkeIs Bridge Tie
enemy show disposition to force crossing Of the
fdsto." d!spateh from Gen. Wheeler. dated Orange
burg, Feb T. says An the crossings on the EdistO.
sboVo aud below. are fully guarded large force Of
the enemys jnfaD,ry struck tho railroad at GTahams.
md one party vas moving to sliAe between VIshanis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
4 Rebel FIaa-ef.Truce Bont Blown Up b.,
q Torpedo.
CRY POM Va, Friday, Z,

III fOINI 'WI TTIIIhV, ut. IT.. n. m.
The Rebel hag-oi-truec boat William Alison,
vLc on her upward TIP from Coxs Landing this ,aer
noon was blown MP bya torpedo. Tho boat went Down
almost Immediately. Our pickets say there were no
survivors from ler There were no prisoners aboard
the time. This catastrophe probably from one Of
tnc oucmy torptdOes which hrs been in the water
fol- q long time.
II is further stated by TIC EAiRsy thai 10 prisoners
were Oh board tie William Alison Dag Of trnce boat
whom .he was blovRup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20

The steamer Blackstone agri, lerc this afternoon
from Savannah, stopping at Hilton Head ). &.
The captain Of The blackstone Brought dispatches
from Gen. Sherman. for tie authorities at Washington,
shch were toleg-aphed from here TIE captain Of the
Blackstone was nor Informed oi the iatro ~ the dis
patches end knew nothing Of importance Of SAermahs
contemplated movements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
GOiug North.
From The fsirhsso,,d DispGfch.

All Yankee privates, prisoners, confined III
this city will be sen, North By the flag Of truce boat
this morning. At the same time ten OF twelve Officers
viii also 20 OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
The Constitutions, Amendment.

CARSON. Thursday. Feb. 10. I-6t.
Tie Nevada Legislature has ju,t ratified the
amendment to the Constitution OF the United States
abo.lShng Slavery There vas only one vote III each
House III the neghtve-both Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20

FROM .hs Ey.ehSnrg Republican.

Tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad It j.
thought viii beoIen Tor travel 10 Bristol by N, rt "i
March Repairs being puahed onvnrd VIII unn'a'i
energy some idea 81 The magnitude q tie work 10 do
may be formed rom The statement that al tie BRIDGE
% or 10 in number To- dtianrc Of IS mile, have 90 DC
rebuilt AID mgch oi The tack Fcald bcailc other r.
uaiis 20 be made Of minor consequence.
Gen WIN Martin las assumed command IN place q
Gen. Gardner OF the department II Mi'si's'pp 1Ai
Ea-t Log!siara vi, Ais headquarters n Jackson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
Sailing Of the s,cn,mer 1t. Ca,id.

IORIiANl' rep ~. ISi ,.
The 81. David sailed al 80 thu morning for
loldonGery ard Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
Once Wore to the Erench.
Prom ffe Mobile Hegis.er and .sHrsrftser

Blue as things now look, or as black as they
present themselves 10 the visions Of some. II IL never
thce5s undcniale truth that We hold in our hands
the means Of sudden and perfec; deSerauoe. No one
doRb.s that the l,Ygushes and suffers not from
deficiency Of resources 70 maintain war o DEFENSE pui
from the poverty 81 spirit to breast reycfses ana OF for
tiiude 10 endure trials. People are not whipped Dni
cowcd. Their souls and not their hands ars Glsarned'
Our strength is not sappcd but our courage j. oozing
out At tie ends Of Our fingers. lsdy from Georgia
whites in letter this morning; "Thc people nen) are
WHIPPED but tie women are not and By the blessing Of
God they never will be- and what is wanting TO change
this caden aspect and 10 drive away the clouds which
hang like pail the Confederate situaon-oour-
age and effort single lash Of that war
ike enthusiasm which in lsG spread It's halo Of erin
son baitlelght over ths southern land, now revived
and inspiring ali hearts 10 answer with life Inland TO
the sacred calls Of duty and connty and those Shad'
ows now diIkcning oil Lea'ts with gloom would be
lifted ike curtain and unve scene VI hope and Joy
and dcyIsucc
Tie PdpsJng Tzpress says that the Yankee
force numbering about five hundred, have AGAIN occu
Pred sufJk AID tlcr pchets extend about three ri.cs
from that town in the direction Of Elaekwatcr.
raid.ng paIty went out nom Saok some days ago ana
visited ChuokatG K and smthGed doing considerable
damage to tie country thr1agL which they laf,ed. j.
is not known for what purpose this nd'ance ~ made
Fros, Use Co!rmbia Soris earo.i1ta".
The appointment Of Gen. Hampton to COM
mand OF two sueh divisions as those Of Gems Eusler
ard Young Is earnest Of success He is once moro
1t the hcad Of the lie has cen Jed 70 victory on
Virgins Gelds-,Ac whom both the country and
himself can Depend aad We may therefore look FOL q
rep,t on Legc q tie g4raniry which has been bule-
med fcin every battle IN which they have Lad place
Though that Hampton is IN tie saddle the corporation
Of Gen. johnston. who although hE tlc present 'h'
hind the scenes does rot Withhold h fhl and r1l''
ricuco wholc,er demanded. together VIII score o'
other facts OF cucoamGng character which sioI'n
not be published ire event. that MAJ Wen elfo or
people great ~.
FROM ihs Lys,kdHrg Hcp"bHo""
Tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, % d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20

Of this last and it may be this most effective re-
source
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
One Day Lnter Rebel News.

wAsunCToS. Feb. ~. lsfJ.
Richmond pepcr- Of the l7ih have been re'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20

AttotAc Gem "a. or s!.c I..ts ' Sts.a<
EicHhRD DEIArffLp,
Brighton. ana Chief Eng.. L. = 4.
{. ". FOSTER,
Colonel al asst .NdjatantGoner.l.
App.oyoG Feb IL, ls,L 4. LI3CoLRi
b order ct the Secretary OF War.
T.. ID. TowN-rNp. Asst. .Adj.Ge
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
.EIs---lI III ?
Side Hill OrSWfVeF PlOWs.

The above Plows are SO constructed that5tfe
from one side to the other, which nables the
operator TO perform the work upon side hills
turning all the furrow slices with great aceu
racy downward.
- gIT CalTAIKTEIy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02

Adjoining Shipleys livery Stables,
Second door South Of Pleasant ST., RaltiHcl
lTsHOAfASs AIILLIN, JRy keeps IA 81 ERay
N on hand, and manufac lures TO
order, CARRIAGES OF EVERY ~ 1879 ~ q.
SCRIPFI0N at4shprt notice, made by good
workmeng and, of the best materials; .te3aeW
N. BIO REFA5HAGg done a. the snofse efas no7
July %, 186O.-1Y .sna--.2 IfrgA
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
7C.LEWTs DUNLAP,

2aiad .gnidt va9v WHOLESALE y GENT;oa
yam No. Is w. Baltimore Street, Baltimore
va. For saleby Grocers and Druggists! e
March a, IS65.--1y.g djiw ,aos13q nWc12 Q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
GREEN 3, YOE,

slG ,FuAhM1IaLbYil e. ROC ERR iSgsiblod
baThniA bias AND DEALERS IN a7s1slibs ifi'941
-oShPURE OLD WINES ANDeLIQUOR s9slD
bIs At Martins6 Nalette's old stand,a ~ sno'l
S8 Baltimore street, near Holiday, Balbmofe
l"AVE constant y on hand a large and we'll
II l selected stock of FANNIE GROCERIES,
GMsSHETN consisting in part of R s H
MSkNs TEAS tgreen and black Of val
aaaIa srious prices and Havors = Cofeesn
Mocha, Java Lagdayrag Maracaibo and Rio;
lSUGARSANew Ofleansy Crushed, cPowderBdj
Loaf, Granhlated C9 Yellow and Clarified \ Itall
ian Maccaronia and sVermacelli; r'CoopeF's. u
lCoxs Refined Gelatine; Fresh Salad and Olive
Oils; Cheese-Engl ish Dairy; Pine Apple and
Sap Sage Sardinesjr French and Spanish Oh
ives English and American Pickles 4-Gerkins9
mixed, Chow Chows Riccailli, GauliAower, Wall
nuts and Onions; Sauees-rJoh ohm Bull b Harvey
Reading, Soho, Mushroom and cestefehire;
BRANDIES-Jas Hennesy 4 Co., vintage ISa0,
Otard, Dupuy & Co. 1916, Native Catawba, Bor-
deau, Rochelle and sthers brands Fine Old
WINES-London Dock Fort, Sherry, Madeira,
Lisbon, Sweet Moselle and Champaghey WITS
RIESL Scotch; Old Ry So Calhoung Old Rapp
ana Bourbon, some very old and fine; Pure
Holland Gin, Jamaiea Spirits, &c. sc. Imported
and Domestic Segars and Tobacco, all Of which
they viii SELL at reasonable prices, and respect
fully solicitia ealI. mitlaJuie .23, 1850. Alyd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
bfto3 III agdt 9sDEg2oA4 sMo& bnG sA6lAoG .psi
bns dWOODRUFES tsed ed q
ls91g lot99idonsi 19ba9T 5sDm oDlsY oisGi1id
Portable u aTOme te1n

III "a. ~ - I =
THIS instrument should be In the hands of ev-
Il cry Agficaltdrist, Aslit unerringiy points Gut
any change in the, weather and thus DIRECTS the
farmer how TO shape his work and save cEops
that, without q BarometerJ might be caught out
in a storm and seriously tjHred5 ifRots destroys
led. Every farmer should have one, as itnisl a
perfect tiweather teller.1lfi8 tn9mo2HsITs ainp
1t is simple an construction, cheapin price, not
liable to- get out ,ofdorder, and the only perfect
portable Barometer in use.GDD siht 10 s9JGhqeohq
Being aMercurialz Barometer, it is accurate and
reliable for Scientific purposes being used by the
u. S. Coast Surveys aAaat the Smithsonian En-
Istitute; besides being recommended by the most
distingn ishedA griculturists of the country, Cas
well as by a. host o6 Professors and Scientific
Journals. Sg.U5.............,... T9l]aM tn51i.i
j Wename but a few. that have endorsed this
Barometer as superior to all others :AScientifc
American, American iAgriculturist,s Country
Gentleman, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Jour
nal, Peterson's Magazine, OrapgeJndd, MARSHALL
P. Wilder, Profs. Henry, Hackisyg Holmes, Carr,
Hunnewell, Williams, Douglas, &c. Il
The cost of the Instruments within the reach
of all, ranging in price from 81 to $28. We
have five different styles, from plain maple case
to the finest carved rosewood q Nest Of these
styles have Thermometer attached.
A sample of this instrument may be seen at
this office. J b IJE al UCLi .MlhIJ
Orders promptly filed, For descriptive circu-
lar and prices, apply personally lof. by letter to
BRUSTER g. GRIFFITH, -
95IsoQqo 49-N. PacaiSt., Baltimore, Mdo q
Na- Wholesale and retait gentsrfor Mary
land. Trade supplied on liberal terms. Also,
MANUFADTU RERS ~ DEALERS I'M AGRI-
CULTURAL. i IMPLEMENTS. IN GENERAL
Exclusive agents for Clark \ Hedges Cane
Mill; s1rsmr-5yo9 iaaoJ bga aista lara
Cooks Sugar E:va:norratorI :, - e
and sugar fnachinerwin geDeraFi s9aToH ,yoaoM
RUNDELESs HORSE PITCH FoRK, 2 on
or Hay Elevator, the best in use andea great la
Dor saving implement ,,o,ooA ,sra.;9 .ss
Eureka Horse Power, Thresher, and
3snfsga eone.tC1flselsan era a3nesA rneD
Patented and manufactured by PELTON. Best
Power, Thresher and Cleaner out
Gs> A supply Of phres Chinese and African
Cane Seed always on Kand.A gfATqAJ zrAd
Jan. 81, l865,-lySU9 q II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
Premium New Spb-soiIPIow

GITHTITTJGhKU ,aOIaHIJ2
This Plow has been tried by the United States
Agricultural Society, and by many State Socie-
ties, and has never failed to receive the first
Premium Ithas reversible steel edge is
simple in its construction, easy in draft -and
management, and adapted to a common team.
Simplicity, strength and economy are here
most happily combined. ,,.q,,o.tr
The Piow being an i'm portant implement in
Agriculture we have recently given much at
tention to its manufacture, and at very heavy
cost have procured the best and most perfect
set of machinery in use, and are now prepared
to fill all orders for Plows of any description,
on as favorable terms as can be had in the uni
ted States, quality and workmanship consider
ed. We wish to call the attention of dealers to
our manufacture of Plowsg which we think,
cannot be surpassed in this country. ssasmmoa
.g3NHOH AUB2OL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
Caution.

d Farmers Weather Indicator,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
Geo. H. Carmang Joshua M Bosley
NARY kND LAND AGENCY d
.a1As gs'FEraaHa

5Ut Hill u f4tv - tI0GtVV
WYE SEIE AMP PURCHASE on commits
NFIosiof, REAL ESTATE of every descrip-
ton, in the city Of Baltimore, the Counties Of
Maryland and other States, -ABORROW AND
LOAN MONEY ON MORTGAGE E, and attend
to Ccfketions Of All kinds promptly. lie'.3o
QUIZ OFFICE is centrafly and conveniently
located;o with all the appliances for thorough
and energetic dispatch of business; and we.
propose t5luse All proper and ay4ilaUle IN cans 4,
to present to the purchasing public and capt,
talists, such property as may be ia our hands
for sale 18Th = - 49, -. ,...a,,1
IF you want to Sell Farm, House or Ground
Rent, infOrm9ps Of the fact act, and put it on our
Books. ,,,r az no
IF ysu want to prehass REAL ESTATE lSA5Ef Of
any Kffif,s or Invest in GROUND RENTS OR
NI0RTG GEES ex mi inc our Books before you
do so 3 .Sa - 49, s,s .ssxssa
Persons having sblsine S. In our line are res
ctfany solieited ta giye-nsa cal, sor coninln-
cate. With us3by letter or Otherwise q IT :
ssssf CARMAN &eBOSEEX,rq. i
Office No. CARROLL Hall (up stairs,) SIC.
Garner of Baltimore and Calvert Sts.yi Tia
Feb 1S.-tf5a9I SO 3a0M Baltimore; Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-02
HERE ISTHE MACHINE FOR THEsFARMERSl!H

and can be attached to either belt or IRON rod
Powers It cleans the grain thoroughly by one
operation. whichlis notgenerally done by any
other machine. Grain cleaned by this machine,
which contains much light, flthgamatter, is
worth one or two cents per bushel more than if
cleaned in the common way n rsg4 +, yys4ss n
The machine is conveniently arranged for
DThe above machines are fully warrantedA
Price Of the machine, from a to horses, All
com plete S2lO For further information and
particulars address, LINTON & LAMONT, y
t4f9ne 5sh1 151 n. High street, Baltimore.
Nav 6.-tf3Gf Lolao adi = y1as 9S2a q d9ihe