davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-23
Our paper thieweek does not contain its

OUR paper thisweek does not contain lis
usual quantity Of reading matter on the in.
side. This is owing to the large number Of
ne" advertisements received. We, hope
our friends will bear in mind that we have
always given them from one to to three col.
umns more reading matter in each issue,
than was given by the other county paper.
TAX List, : The December lists Of In
ternal Revenue Tax have been | &C lived, and
must be paid by the l0th day of March, or
they will be subject to the penalty.
d. L. HOWELL,
Depty Collector.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-23

Notes OF all the denominations named will be promp,-
y furnished aron reeeipt'of subscriptions TAisns
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and i, is confidently
ihnf kfnnrnr advaninoes will mike
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-23
.asin,s,,fsfrasor,s Notice.

NOriCE 70 hereby given that at the Probsis CeBn
fcr Belmow County, OHIO. the undefsigDed vss ap-
pointed sad qothed AZ Administrator of The estate Of
Henry George. deceased, lsie of said County.
Al those indebted 10 said estate afs requested 10 make
immediate payments aud those having elafms against
ssd estate are nOthed present them for seiil.ms
within year from this dale.
Peb 2,-siw. J. r. SMITH Adrn't
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-23

A FRESH lot of Sugars. such as Coffee Pulverised,
0'D'"'' "''' D' RlNkERs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF
0EEov TIE
MOST VALUABLE FARMS


THE undersigned, Trustees, offer at Private
j. Sale, the following property, BE- -
+ a. ING PART OF A TRACT OF fsSs s|ess
&SssssaLAND called sBacon Hall En- Eslaa
90 Hlarged," and psrt of 8 tractIA.8
OF land called "Elsey's Grove" and part OF
. tract Of land called sNichelss Merrysnan 8
Piney Ridge" and part of a tract Of land called
"Mount Pleasant" and part Of g. tract Of land
called "Cold Bottom" all of which Is lying
contiguous to each other; containing Ia
427 ACRES or LAND,
more or lcss. Also, one other piece or parcel
Of land contiguous thereto, containing 40 Acree,
Roods ana q Perches, making il all A76
ACRES, RoQDS and "a PERCHIEs, moro or
pless. 5a6s9-- HI, 81 r-oT .-7T1T
This property ia situated on tho York Turn
pike, twenty miles from Baltimore, and less
than three miles from Monkton Station on the
Northern Central Railway, adjoining the finely
improved estate Of Nicholas +. Merrymsn.--
About two hundred acres are wooded, and the
balance arabic land of kind quality, not less
than $50 acres Of which are level and very pro-
ductiye. There is anexceileat quarry Of Lime
stone on It, and kiln convenient ~
!. The DWELLING HOUSE is of stone, 80 by
IS feet, with co1nmodious wings. II is hand
sot,iely siti,ated in 8 heaIthfal aud beautiful
valley, and can readily be made one ofsthe most
desirable and productive estates in the county.
There is good BARN on the property, and 9th
er necessary outbnildings and is well watered.
Terms of sale:--0ne-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day OF sale,or
on the ratification thereof, and the balsnce in
equal instruments, in one and two years from
the day of asle, with interest, and security to
be approved by the Trustees.
g t..1 JOHN sPHILPOT, lr-,s+sos
JNO. T. ENsOR, = .'' "o' ''.p'',.
Apply 70 John Philpct at phoenix, or 70 Jno.
=. Ensov at Towsontown, Baltilnore CO., Nd.
Dec. LET.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
A. pulnctual Man.

: y. Mr. Higgins was very punctual man Ia
all his transactions through life. He2mass-
ed large fortune by untiring industry and
pahctuaiity and at the advanced age Of
ninety years vas resting quietly on his bed,
and calmly made almost every arrangement
for his decease and buriel. His pulse grew
fainter, and the light of life seemed just
Pickering in its socket when his son re.
marked sse-5 81 "a -a II s
'da Father, you will probably live but day
or two is it not well for you to name your
bearers p a'" s''. ~,
\ fTo be sure my son, said The dying man.
at is well thought Of and / will do It now
He gave the names of six the usual
number, aud sank back exhausted upon bis
pillow. niasiv sssssasn siiuM grfsaf
{ A CLEAN ofthought passed over bic with-
cred features like ray of light; and he rail-
He'd once more. "M tyson, read me the liet.
Is the name Of Virgins thetO r. f
1T Is, father - rs .7As
rI'henstfike it o if!'' said be emphatic-
ally ), for no was never punctaal-Awas uoe-
! er anywhere IN season and he might hipg
der the procession Q whole hour"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30

D " "
fl5miles from Baltimore city. -
- These Farms contain Si2fasffM&
Acres; tbs Valley Turnpike now Ialll
80 about being completed, divides H.1sz
the land about equally. The improvements
corsistos two DWELLINGS, new BARN 40
x4s with = 20 foot shed, Ems stabling under,
Corn House st tie side, &c, with other out
buildings.' Two Young Apple Orchesdsione in
Bearing The whole trsctis under good culti-
vaton and fencing, we'll watered. springs and
streams inc every field. z 20 a9lai9 II 81
TheFrame Dwelling at the intersection Of
che pike and Old Manor Road, is one Of the
best locations for store in the county.
These Farms are IN the midst Of s thickly
settled an healthy neighborhood, convenient
| to fyeor six churches of different denomina-i
t;ons. Each Of these Tracts haye superabun-
dance OF fine Timber that always commands on
the spot high price.
On this property is fne Lime Kiln with
about 800 bushels OF stone with the wood al
ready TO burn. Lime Stone can be had on Inc
adjoining farm, ono mile to haul over the pike,
every facility IS at hand for improving and
bringing this land TO a high state Of cultiva-
ton. "
These farms will be sold at Bargain
Terms made very easy.
We have also for sale an adjoining Farm Of
about 80 Acres, good Dwelling, with outhouses-
&C., with aYlarge; fine Apple Orchard, all un-
der good fencing DC. For further particulars,
appiy to saSi.s4 MOORES1 Il HESS,
- No. Law buildings, St. Paul St., BALTIC.
Maryland and Virginia Farms for s0le.-
Great bargains. Located in various sections
Of the different counties. Prices range from
IS to $500 per acre, also6a number Of country
seats and building lots in and around Balti
more city and Swami Lake. Money to Loan on
Mortgage, from $500 upwards. Apply to,
o9 1s1o-r.llsa = MOORES 4 HESS,
No. Law Buildings st Paul st. BALTIC.
Clnk 90 If --....-...-.-...
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
sHER1FF,s SALE.

DY virtue of q writ Of .feri facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Baltimore 1Ge
county, against tho goods, chattels, lands 800
and teneInents of William q. Hrebs, at -
the suit of Mary Emory, and to me directed,
have seized and taken IL execution 81 the es-
equity Of the said William G. Krebs, in and to
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND situate
and lying in baltimore county, adjoining the
southern limits of tho city Of Baltimore, being
part OF tract of Land called
g Krebs q Warmers Terra FSrmaG, :
or by whatsoever name the same or any part
thereof ma be called, and being the same psr-
eel Of land which was leased tor ninety nine
years renewable forever, by Eliza Lindenher-
ger 70 the said William G. Krebs, by ipdenture
dated the 18th day June, 1895, and recorded
among the land records of Baltimore county in
Liber II. NJ. T., No. IL, folio 237, &C., and is
the secondly described parcel Of land describ-
ed ia 4 deed from Michael Warner TO VIM.
Krebs, dated tho Seth day Of December, 1862,
and recorded among the land records Of said
countYin Eber IT. G., No. 1876, folio 539, DC, in
which deed the said parcel Of land il particu--
risriy described by courses and distances, ana
q 1872 ACRES,
more or less, subject .othe payment of g. year
siyRnd hereby giyo notice tHat IN
~ ZaSSSay, ths 9thlds1 Of Jn,incry, 1885,
s-s II at ~ osctock M, rs nssa@9 e 81 4
1t the Court Hodsa door, III Iowsontowp, u
eaid k6hnsyS will cen by public auction FL
the 81 ~ ntsscBte II ght ard III tie ut ntgwo and
in kqtityaof til asiaT w illisza 6skrohsSt1s ana
"a TIA above described property so.tGkcn 10 o.
ecution, Is tia ghestlbidd for cash.
~ .sseoH ss1Js-9 sdOEfN1 X. HARVEY, saa
AZ Hheslf Of 8al.imcre .eoRStg.s.
NAa 3ess@te
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
DIR. SWEETS
InfaIIibIe LiniIMent,
The Great Extornal Remedy.


FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA,
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
ANDALLRHEUMATI AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
is known all over the United States.
Dr.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
is the author Of cdr. Sweets Infallible Lini-
ment."
DR.. Sweets Infailible Liniment
Cures rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is a certain cure for,Neuralgia,
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for sprains and
Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never
known TO fail.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom
tails TO cure.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one minute.
Dir. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves
no scar.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Has been used by more than million people,
and all praise it.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbus
and Cholera.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is truly "a friend in need" and every family
should have it at hand.
DR.. Sweets Infalliblo Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists,
Caution.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature
and Likeness Of DR.. Stephen Sweet on every
label, and also "Stephen Sweets Infallible Lin
iment" blown in the glass Of each bottle, with
RICHARDSON & co.
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, CT.
c. LEWIS DUNLAP, Wholesale Agent,
No. II, W. Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept 9.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
Has broken up the sIaver's mart
Her Iags. revised and wisely framed

Has broken up the SLAYER IS mart
Her laws. revised and wisely framed
By loyal men are well maintained
Her Governors both the old and new,
Men proved by treason, yet found true;
Her1nobe CONS who bFaved the storm
OF rebel hate and rebel se0ru, u Is 81
Returned, 10 tell il, simple STRAIN
Ho~ Fields were @oa aud vict'ries gained
Bat still her proudest boast sbsll be,
her soma who fell for Liberty
II honor to tic sleeping dead
Who for their coaHtfy fonghtand bled
We drop tear o er hero graves, s-s
The sIeRt home Of sleeping braves,
And offer up the fervent prayer,
That God willf0r the Sidew'cafe,
VIII forthe orphaned one PROVIDE
And be thestricken parents guide ).
Aud thanks, according to his word,
The ploughsbare has usurped the sword.
This day for near six thousand years
Has smiled its joys and weptits tears
Bat none save one, on page ofaiu1el s
Has closed g record more sublime. -.
Full many q time, in many a land
When war and woe sialked hand IL hand,
The groaning people sought release ~. 5a
And prayed for one to giyethem peace.
He came; and well might yiolets bloom,
Aud Iade the air with rich perfume;
And well might angels view the scene
When GRANT, the soldier, stood serene
Beneath the starry flag Of Peace, ii :ss
And babe wars fearful havoc cease.
Oh welIin this our jubilee, afe
In this our land, all one, all free,
May woman s tender cheek grow pale
And dusky millions sadly wall, s.s sst@
And strong men yield to rage and grief,
At thoughts of him, our murdered ehieel
Lincoln whose patient limbs now rest
Beneath the willows IN the West s4s1
-Four years he lived and suffered through
The doubt of friends the hate of foe,
Through scorn and jest and SCOTS and snesrS,-s
And INA cha nOe1 IN. rha .
The taunts to tribute, SCOTS TO praise,
AS light broke in on darkling days,
Forgiveness filed his heart and pen
With thoughts Of peace, goodwill to men;
The words Of mercy on his lips, ~SA
When murder wrought the swift eclipse.
Sublimey through the storm he Stood
Then sealed devotion with his blood.
AS in the field the squsdrons stand,
And wait in awe the siern command
When from the ranks the cannons throw
Their vollied thunders On the foe, ,,
The muskets pour their deadly FIRE,
And bombs shrek ferceiy in their ire,
And sabres fash amid the glare,
While death rides swiftly on the air.
So stood we when the assassin pressed
The trigger, and Lincoln lay ct rest
deed accurst Since Cain had birth,
And murder first de6led the earth,
No deed 80 dark, in deeds of crime,
AS that which took him e'er his time.
Green be the turf where Lincoln sleeps,
Soft be the watch the nation keeps as
While millions IN theyears to come
Shall sing bis Fame in every tongue.
''Press we onward to the future;
Peace aud truth and love to yin;
Till in every rSns0med nation
flushed shall be the battles din;
Swords shall change to peaceful plough sharee,
Spears TO pruning hooks shall turn,
And the Press shall teach the nations
Love that eycrmore shall burnt3'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30


E9y9 Editors. like other shrewd men, must
live with their eyes ana ears open. The
following is told OF one who started 9 pa
per in a western town. The town wss in
tested by gamblers, whose presence was .
source Of annoyance to the citizens, who
told the editor that if ahe,dia pot come ont
against them they would not patronize his
paper. He replied that he would give them
q . smasher next day. Sure enough, his
next issue contained the promised smash
err :" and on the following morning the re-
doubtsble editor with scissors in hand, was
seated in his sanctum, when in walked q
large man, with horse whip in hand, who
demanded to knowif the editor was in.---
+" No sir" was the reply, no has stepped
out Take seat, and read the papers-he
will return in minute" Down sat the in
dignant man of cards, crossed bis legs with
his whip between them, and commenced
reading q paper. In the meantime tho ed
itor quietly slid down stairs, and atthe land.
ing he met anotherexctcd man with q eud-
gel in his hand, who asked if the editor Nsa
in? Eyes, .sir,a wasthe quick response;
Won will find him seated upstairs, reading
a newspaper" The latter on entering the
room, with d furious oath, commenced . yi-
Eolent assault upon the former, which was
received with equal ferocity, The light was
continued till they had both rolled to tbs
foot Of the stairs, and had pounded each
other to their hearts content. e IS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
miscellaneous.
Hoop Skirts.

Donald Mitchell, in the atlantic MontAly,
talks thus about these women sppendages:
"Women did very we'll without them, and
looked quite as we'll, at least in my opinion.
But some ingenious man contrived the ideE
of tempting them with new want, and
they were at once persuaded into believing
that hoop skirts were indispensable to o
genteel appearance. They we're adopted
all over the country with rapidity that
outstripped that ofthe cuffs and collars
not, perhaps, that as many were manufac-
tured, because it that had been the Gaze.
they couldnot have been consumed unless
each woman bGd worn two or three. Aud
they may in fact wear two or three each
| don't know how that is-but look at the
waste already visible. Every week or two
new patterns are brought ont, better, light
err, or prettier than the last !; whereupon
the old ones are thrown aside, though not
half worn. Why, Miss, do you know that
your sex are carrying about them soma
thousands of tons, of brass and steel in the
snaps of these skiEte ? AS TO the waste, it
is already so large as to have become pub
lie nuisance. An old hat or shoe may be
given away to somebody-an old scrubbing-
brush may be disposed of by putting IL isto
the stove but as to an old skirt, who
wants it You cannot burn it the very
,beggars will rot take il !; aud hence it, 10
thrown into the street or into the alley
close to your door, whore it continues for
months to trip up the fet of every wayfar-
ing man quite as provokingly as it sons
times tripped up the feet of the wearef.@--
1t is the waste Of hoopskirts, ss much as
anything else, that keeps the MANUFACTURES
80 brisk. ".srs soy 8 s.om aisow TnI 'a19'ua
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
A CARD 70 The PUBLIC.

HAVING resigned my business 70 nay son,
Ii I herewith return nay sincere thapSs for
the liberal patronage given me during the
many yearsof my business life in Towsontown,
and res pectfuily solicit for him q continuance
Of tho sane. - MARY A. EHEALEY.2
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
Property Sales.
Moo2Es g. HESS,
No. . Law Buildings. St. Paul Ste,
BALTTMORE,

OFFER their scrgices TO tho public for the
" purchase and sale of EARAfs, and tho
negotiating OF LOANS, DC, and ali business
pertaining To REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE.
Parties wishing 10 Buy or Sell, Borrow, or Loan
money on mortgage viii please give us Z call.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
PRIVATE SALE
OF THAT
BEAUTIFUL FARM

I'm which / now reside, % miles from Bal
~ timore, . miles from Fgeeland -
.A%e Station, n, c. r. r., ! mile from Is az 1S$
New Market, and binding on9lllf
"a the Baltimore and York turn lGsAs
PIKE mile. At the village of New Market
there is peat Office, two churches, store, two
hotels, smith and wheelwright shops, and three
resident physicians. There are good schools
within ! milo and mills within one mile
The farm contsin5 ~ -"
os<2a7l12 st1e0' ACRES,
shout 20 of which are in good timber. Theland
ia level and clear Of stone. l400 bushels Of lime
have been pat on II within the past two years.
The farm ID we'll fenced and laid of into eight
fields, and has two springs Of excellent water
on if. It has also Peach and Apple orchard
of 100 trees each Decides an abundance Of pcsrS
and other fruit.
p The improvements are splendid,
~ lew MANSION,
,26x+e feet, with 8 wide porch on three sides,
an excellent cellar under tho whole, q large
hall through the centre, four rooms on the first
aoor and six on the second with an excellent
garrett. One good log Barn, 30x60 feet, ater-
ant House, Dairy, meat and hen Houses, with
well of Ayst-clsss water at the door OF the
maugion.
tits unnecessary to say more o; this farm aS
persons who wish TO purchase can aee for them
aelvez. If immediate application be mado, It
will be sold ct Bargain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
IN INC Il III CLOTHING: I.

- y. q. PETER, szskc6snJ TailcgE
{ No. ~ 6dHtk Gay ,Fnss, HBeltfncrezw
TEEPS always On b ssidle AAes asaesbtaen&l
IN y az the Best goods; which hSt eptepased -
make bo xShest ho4sce.p A1sep Goods
Asa k,~l9.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
REQ ACRES.


IIaryland Line P. O., Baltimore county, Nd.
REFERENCES:
James 3. standiford, Judge Orphans Court.
Raymond (, Burton, 168-W. BALTIC. St., BALTIC.
Coz John Horne. New Freedom, Pa.
c. u: Bentley, Esq, Bee Tree, Balto. Co, Nd.
James Ram pley, ESQ, do do DO
Z. S. Eycrhart, Esq, Nd. Line. do do
Editors "Union," Towsontown, do 90
dec. 2.--tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30

DENTISTS,s O II q -
No. SO North Calvert street, Baltimore.
March 20, 1s64.-ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30

Ns- Marriages and, Deaths inserted free q
charge, except when ccompanied by quotations
or remarks. for which the usual price of adyer-
Using will be charged.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30
FOR SAFE.

TWO VALUABLE FARMS situated AZ the
head O. pulaney's Valley, Baltimore county,
7 3 y. ;ies Fr,,o Rntfi,nore cifv -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30

Szl-No advertisement inserted for less than
One Dollar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-30

BY consolidating the two Baltimore county
papers, the UNION has the largest circulation Of
any county paper in the State, and thus otfers
superior advantages to advertisers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-25

time the plants are large enough for hoeing
till they are too large to admit of its pass
age between the drills | am so well sat
isfed of the benefit of horse-hoeing that |
believe it would pay to run that implement
through them once week.
The quickest and easiest mode of har-
vesting that know of is to cut the tops off
with hoes the hoes should be ground
pretty sharp then plow them out, taking
the mould-board off an iron plow for the
purpose the plowshare cuts off most OF
the roots, and pushes the turnips out of the
ground.
For storing, nothing is better than eel
lar. A cellar under drieing house or
barn, with trap doors in the floor, is very
convenient, and here we use an arrange
ment to prevent the earth from going into
the cellar with the turnips. 1t is a sort of
CRETE or riddle made of two pieces of scant-
ling or plank ten feet long and two feet
wide, with bars Of iron put in crosswise
about 2 inches apart and two legs bolted
on to one end to elevate it to a slanting po-
sition. The turnips are thrown on to this
and roll intos the cellar, while the earth
falls through upon the floor. 1t is very i'm
pOrtant to keep the earth from going into
the cellar, as it prevents the circulation of
air among them, and causes them to heat
and rot Whenever the weather is mild all
the doors and windows should be left open,
as there is more danger from heating than
from freezing where they are stored in such
large masses. If they should heat, it can
be detected by the smell, and in that case
they must be picked over, and the injured
ones removed If the floors of cellars and
root houses could be constructed of scant-
ling or narrow planks placed a couple OF
inches apart, so that a current of air could
pass under and up through them, it would
be great Improvement.
When sufficient room in cellars cannot be
provided, they may be kept tolerably safe
in pits. Dig trench feet wide, and or
10 inches deep fill in and shape up to a
point ; cover with straw inches deep, and
then about I inches of earth, leaving the
top open inches wide, and cover with wide
boards, to throw off the rain. They should
be taken out of the pits early in the spring
and put in the barn.
For young animals turnips must be
sliced, but cattle and sheep from two years
old and upwards will eat them very well
without being cut and are not any more
liable to get choaked. Young sheep, Oh
sheep that are being fattened, may with
safety be fed all the turnips they can cat
but it is not good to give very large sup
ply to breeding ewes. Cows will eat a
bushel and half a day, but man must
have plenty to feed at that rate. Hogs
will winter very we'll on turnips.
The above remarks apply only to Sired
ish turnips ps.-Country Gent