davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
Additional River Items.
SATURDAY NOON.

The river continues 10 decline steadily With a
splendid channsi for The isrgss; class boats.
Matters have been very dull for TIVE days With
few arrivals
Ths Armada With COED trip from Cairo, Al 4
the Clara Duzning from LOaisEilis "a Nashville
eonssitate ths arrivals since dark Friday night
The Armada gees TO Cairo this afternoon vi b
Capt Joah. Z. Throop in command and hessrs.
Dunn sud Soreness in the onies and With splsn-
did passenger accommodations.
The Rose Hite will b. the nsii-boat for Louis
villa this evening.
Tbs ns~ asd siesspt So Nicholas EiIl Be hers
to-msrrow for New Orleans with elegant appoint
Dsusss great speed snd courteous officers
Capt. soott's new boat, built here, IL nov Teady
70 make her trial trip. sbs is credit to hsI
swnsrs and builders
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
Cincinnati Noon Markets.

CINCINNATI. Dec. S1.
FLOUR-RenaiBs without any change In price
Superfine. 90; Extra, 25 and firm, and family
brands 9 5o,gI0 GO.
wHEAT-Marks Eve to six cents higher. Red,
2 0392 %; ne Waite offered.
OAFS-Du'i att oo6l o5.
RYE-Dnil At 4S
o TS-Ffru, At So.
BARLEY-DnIl, att 5S9l 6o for prime Spring
and fall
w1ISKT-Firm. at ls5S. Sales Of 500 bbls
PROYTSI0SS-Firm, With busyant sales OF
200 bhis city mess PORK az II o. and is held
Al 81 90: Bulk meats is &c higher. and market
unsettled
LARD-Advancei 20 221sc.s now held at ssc
HOGS--Advsnced to Is IS for 200 pound averages
aud l6 e6 for 200 pound ayera as. Receipts with.
in the last II hours, l,010 hs2E
The rivrr is stationary. Weather cloudy Tber-
81. Three inches Of snow fsll last night.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

Pratt and three of his men. The re-
mainder escaped With the loss Of heirt
horses and ammunition.
Maj John S Shirk, Surgeon, and
Capt r. N. Mccormick, acting Brigade
Inspector of the 7th Pennsylvania cav
airy, were murdered in the parlor Of Mr.
Grigsby's house, near BardstowR, Ky.
by sixteen Of Msgruder's guerrillas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
Arrest OF a Supposed Murderer
Hoods Army Net safe Vet.

@"W@ army ESE &AAe hets
CINCINNATI. Dec. 30-The Gazette 8
Columbus dispatch says that deserter
named Charles Keever was arrested
there as the supposed murderer Of the
Roosa family, a. Deerfeld.
The ten new regiments authorized by
the War Department will be organized
aud ready for the ield in six weeks
The Commercials Columbia (renn, }
correspondent thinks the bulk of Hood &
army is still north Of the Tennessee
River. Hood first attempted to strike
the river at Decatur, but Gen. Granger
occupied that place in advance, and
headed him off. At ths same time, the
gunboats came up the river, and com
pelled him TO abandon a point near
Florence, where he had pontoons. Ow-
ing to the bad condition Of the roads,
Developments will not be rapidly made.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
Hood Notifying Hfs sores-CIaims 10
be but little hart.

NEw YoRK, Dec 3l.-Richmond
papers Of the 2sth inform their readers
that official dispatches from Hood repre-
sent that he is rsllying his army at CO.
lumbis, that be brought OF with him
10 pieces Of artillery, that hs lost no
more men than the enemy, and that his
army might be rapidly rendered efficient
BY q more able commander. The enemy
was not pressing him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
Large Bounfies offered fn Mexico.
The Loss of the North America.

no AV7s OF t"S y "1 n y
EEw YoRE, Dee. 3i.-The Jusrez
Government Of Mexico offers bounty
Of 5000 10 volunteers from foreign couu-
tries who will enter its military service.
A fresh rebellion broke out in Csrtha-
genia. but it was crushed in battle
fought on the 9th inst
1t appears there were 1877 sick soldiers
on the North America when she went
down. Only 90 ont of 269 persons on
board were saved She had valuable
cargo Of cotton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
ESTABLISHED, 1881

that amount Tor the p ivi ree Of enjoy
ing the comforts of home, instead OF On
ieFgoiag. the privations of the soldier.
Labor Of all kia3s promises to be dear
next year, snd the raising Of be ueces-
sary funds to exempt those who are
drafted will bear lightly upoa al who 20
into the arrangemsnt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

LOUISVILLE, Dec. Sl.-on SATURDAY.
last Capt Samuel Tabor, of the home
guards of Hardin county, and his
nephew, fifteen years old, were sur
rounded at his residence, by seven Of
Capt Prstt's rebel gang. Tabor and
his nsphew Hred from the house killing
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

mOnd.
NEW York, Dec. 3t.-The World $
City Point special Of the 29th says: A
demonstration has been made in front
of the 9th corps for the past few days,
indicating offensive movements by the
rebels. It is thoughtNby some that they
were 10 conceal the withdrawal Of their
troops. A portion was sent to Lynch
burg, or in that direction, to operate
sgainst Sheridan, and another to aid tue
force at Wilmington or Charleston.
A deserter reports that he was told
that Gen. Lee contemplated movements
in thirty days which would astonish the
| world.
Gen. Butler and staff arrived at Ak
eus' Landing on the 2sth.
A lady, on her way North from Rich
mond, represents affairs in that cit,
mora gloomy than ever. Declaration
that the rebel cause is hopeless ar
openly made among the people. South
ern politicians visit the army daily =
encourage the soldiers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
NJ DIuAL MOTT
HOTEL REOPEN
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor
Cor. hsiu aa Third Sta,
ENANsVILLE. IND.

THIS OLD, WELL EsTABLIsHKp. 4NT
widely -known Hotel ha- been closed for -
rrAl weeks ind rgoiug repairs II hAI. iaf
his time, beea rcpaint~d inside aud Or. h-f s-s=
ished ~ith nsw beds aud luruitnre The Yiutfis
tos has made every arrangement 70 rrhde' he
house eonvenient, healthy Aad Agreeable 10 the
pabilc
Thsnking the public for the fne patreuss-s tha,
flr series cf years has h-en eHtendea & ths
Washington, he Rsitss reresai zftheig custom.
and will endeayor 10 have his tab.a furufrh sod
the house managed 10 way a. merit fArsF
ued patronage.
omnih1s's Will carry paasengers e. saa ft o.
ii pepsf fr~o. -t-a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

PITIsBuRe, Dec. 3l-River Q fee. 6
inches by the pier mark, falling Two
inches of snow fell last night Weather
cloudy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

4 PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW MARRIAGE.
n q attaining marry SO pages and $50 nne
Plates and Engr<vings Of tse Anatomy Of the
Human Organs In = state Of Health and DissAse,
with Treatise on Early Errors, its 4 riorzhle
consequences upon the mind and body, With ths
Authors plan Of treatmsnt-ths only rational and
successful mode Of cur ss shown By ths report Of
czsss erred A truthful adviser 70 the married,
aud those eaHtsmplsting nnarriass, who entertain
doubts Of th ir physical condition. Sent free Of
po=tsgs 20 aBy address receipt Of twenty nSs
cents, in stamps pos,al currency. By addressing
DR.. La GRO Z No. 81 Masdsn LAns, AIbaay, n
Z. The au hor may be consulted epon aHy Of the
diseases OF which his book treats, Of ther person
ally or by mail, and medicines seat - any part Of
tbs world deco d6wSm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
----a------------------ ---a---7s--------------'
LAW CARR
ID. s. PROPOSALS.

oFTEcK OF 8. CossTssAK or sUBsEsTEScx, I
EESosvtils, Ind, Dec. f5th. 1854
ssslsd praPcsals, In dGpiiests, will Be recets 81
- this oes@ znta II o'clock n, Saturday, Dec.
lat, 1884, for the supply OF
Fresh Beef
(Seeks, shAaks, and Kidney TaIlow sxcfuded) TO
The United States General Hospital szd the troops
rscelEing supplfss from this Pot, eomns1e Dg on
the ID Of January, 1855, and ending the 18th Of
April 1s65. Also
iseo0 Barrels Flour-Thoios Fxtra, In
barrels, full head iiDed, ssAtiug brand, and far
BishinE samples Of at iszst two pounds.
10000 lbs Potatoes in barrels, fall bead
lined. 81 rs-sewed ggnny sacks.
$4,000 lbs Bacon shoulders = New
Smoked, ia stEenS strapped boxes containing 100
rs, N casks
$4,000 lbs Clear Bacon Sides - Ss~
Smoked. in strcnS strapped boxes or casks. Par
ties will state the Kind Of PsekssHs they propose
to furnish in the AboTs.
rs 900 lbs Homtny, kiln dried, In barrels
lined, II eccordsncs with specifications hereto
tore Published, and furnished. zpon application il
person or by letter. ct this ofbce-
R.H ZHBHAS,
cscls-td 0ommissary of Subsist@pes-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
MEDICAL.

EPILEPTIC FITS CAN BE CURED DIR.
L Leekrow having become sminsntly sEseess-
ful Ia eurnz this terrib malady. invites al sim
arly z cGed cali send for circulArs OF rster-
enee and testimonials Of cases cured Of from enc
to twenty -four years standing. Ne deyotes his
attention especially 70 diseas@s Of the Ctrebro-
spinal Axis. or Nervous System, and soliciis an
Investigation Of bis claim 20 pub bc coaGasnce.
He may be consulted Gt bis private residence,
No l4i West AID STREET daily, fran IL A NJ until
<P NJ, except Saturdsy and Sunday. Address all
letters TO DR. v. B. LOCKR0w. care Of P. o Boz
sIIe. New ork drez0 dfwSm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
REMA !

- go t.Sf
STRAsfD on ULEs -F
- s.obsr. lfy ~ ~ 49,.
= Jais. 1904 No sees 20. -
y tao tfsin " ~ Mn
he's f.r, bead sd fii e.
-ud Fsfy * Of Sc AK. D. .
"a - yrsf cd Th~a'a,vs = rsfs-
Lsr delivery 0 ne, o fyf hsg~sasf
/ s. 70 re- reeov,fs
decrJ.1n A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02
IA SDW Are.

Our Fail Stock being yer.
arge and complete. we can
offer to our Customers anc
the Trade. Goods that can
not fail to please n Style
uality and Price. Ou,
stock is nouo bought 10
Cash, and pri es reduced
We offer the following ir
large quantities:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

guecesefuI Operations an Louisiana
hebeIs hresssatng Baton Rouge-~
Exchange Of PRISONERS st Whining
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-02

rABLE CUTgRkT. English.
TABLE CUTLERY America
FABLE oDTEERF. gnKilsh
rsRLP "eff FPF An~r rsn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04
A Patriotic Family.

We have family i'll our town who have
sent into the army no less than eight volun-
teers into the country's service since the
commencement of the rebellion, and strange
TO relate not one of them has been wound
ed or has been sick any length of time. 1t
is the family of Mr.. John Stahl, residing in
Frederick street of this place. The father
and two sons, Calvin and Howard, enlisted
in the 87th regiment, and served a three
years term. George Stahl enlisted in the
i3Oth regt., (of Antietam fame,) and re-
NAMED in service until the time he had vol
unteered for. Next one was Ovid who had
been in the emergency service. William
Stahl abont one year ago, entered the l6oth
regt.. and Howard re-enlisted few months
ago, and the last but not least, (for there is
one more left, who says if the war contin-
ues few years more he will be large enough
and intends to enter the service,) IS Jacob,
who has just entered the army rs a substl-
tute. "Well done, good and faithful SER
ts.n-Hanover Spectator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04
Selttt gottry!,
-
TO MY OLD BOOT.

Nine ancient pedal friend, last farewell!
SO many days we've footed it together
The lane Of life, in fair and stormy weather, :"
Mine eyes welnigh their d-dikes oversweli.
T well remember when thou didst encase
Ny neither limbs with pressure warm and tight;
And many corny twinge from morn till night
Eyineed the ardency Of thine embrce.
Soon, like the lore Of some long married wifs,
Thy grasp, if not as strong, was still as true.
And pleasanter; and as we grew in life,
Thou vert as gentle as plant shoe; M
Andwhile on thee trampled every day,
To shield me thou didst wear thy very sole away.
Though despise the SANDER -mongers art,
Aud seorn the wretch who backens the fair fstns
OF one whose richest fortune is his name,
1.-THE wretch whose steel goes deeper than the heart
Yet it has been my daily won't own,
To black thy face until its skin has shone
With ebon glow, as lustrous as the hue
That forms the charm Of Guinea's native breed.
But;twas not that hated thee indeed,
priced thee so. that when thy sole broke through
And let in water, twas my special heed
Aran Of avis thy gaping would sfo iud sew;
Aud twitching pangs athwart my pocket shoot
To part with thee at last, worn and faithful boo
TYPO. Adrertiser.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04
A Georgia Character.

A correspondent Of the New York Eve
ming Post, who accompanied Gen. Sherman
in his march from Atlanta to Savannah,
gives that papera most interesting account
of the campaign. The whole march was re-
garded as, a pleasure trip by the "boys," and
they met with many amusing incidents. At
ter crossing the Ogeechee, a part of the
army bivouacked at Welles Station, and
here they met decided original. His con-
versation is given as follows by the cores
pondent ,,~,,-
At this Station we came across an old
man named Wells, who was the most origi-
nal character ever met He was depot
master in the days when there was rail-
road here. He is a shrewd old man, and
seemed to understand the merits of the
war question perfectly. He said:
'Fhey say you are retreating, but it is
the strangest sort of retreating ever saw.
Why dog bite them,a the newspapers have
been lying in this way all along. They al
lers are whipping the federal armies, and
they alters fall back after the battle is over.
It was that ar idee that first opened my
eyes. Our army was alters whipping the
Feds, and we alters fell back. I alters told
em it was a id humbug and now by -
l know it, for here you are right on old
John Wells place hogs, potatoes corn and
fences all gone. don't find any fault.
expected it all.n .t. a,
JEFF. Davis and the rest" he continued,
talking about splitting the Union. Why,
if South Carolina had gone out by herself,
she would have been split in four pieces by
this time, Splitting the Union! Why d--n
it, the State of Georgia is being split right
through from end to end. It is these rich
fellows who are making the war, and keep
ing their precious bodies out of harms way.
There's Jehn Franklin went through here
theother day. ruiiRiug away from your ar
N.Y. could have played daminoes on his
coat tail. There's my poor brother. sick
with small pox at Macon, working for elev.
en- dollars month, and hain't got cent
of the d--d stuff for q year. 'Leven dol.
lars q month and seven thousand bullets q
minnie. don't believe in il; sir
"My wife came from Canada, and kind
of thought would some time go there to
| live, but was alters afraid Of the ice and
cold but can tell you this country is get
ting too cussed hot for me. Look at my
fence rails burning there. think l can
stand the cold better. Isl
Il heard as how they cut down the trees
across your road up countyaud burnd the
bridges why (dog bite their hides one
| Of your Yankees can take up tree and
carry it off, tops and all and there's that
bridge you put across the river in less than
two hours--they might as we'll try to stop
| the Ogeechee as you Yankees. al5gsD
| "The blasted rascals who burnt this yere
bridge thought they did big thing nat
ural born fool cut in two had more sense
| in either end than any of them"
"To bring back the good old times" he
said "it'll take the help of Divine Provi-
dence, q heap of rain, and deal OF elbow
grease, to fix things up again"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

A SoLD1ER's HoME.-General Shields,
of Minnesota, is very proud Of his home,
and this is why we quote his own words:-
II made my pre-emption, as you all know
on the Fairbault praine paid for it with
my own warrant-the warrant which l re-
ceived for my services in Mexico-the on
ly bounty which ever received from the
Government Of the United States for those
services-and l will venture to say that l
am the frst General OF the United States
Army who ever made his own pre-emption
with his own warrant. Now this, l think
is home to be proud Of"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

ADVANCE OF CIvILIzAT1oN.-The Savan-
nah Republican says that in front OF the
courthouse in that city, there has been Tor
many years number of tables which were
used by negro brokers as auction blocks for
the display and sale of slaves. The stands
have disappeared with the advance of civ
ilization (Shermans army and have been
used for frewood to warm Abolition bodies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

CARE FOR SOLDIERS ORPHANs.-An in-
stituton for the maintenance and educa-
ton of the orphan children of soldiers and
sailors is about being established in Mer-
Ger county, Pa, with an endowment of
100000, of which DR.. Egbert alone has
agreed to contribute one-half. A similar
institution on large scale is in progress
Of being founded in this city, of which DR..
Egbert's 5000 shares Of oil stock is the be-
ginning. 1t in contemplation to purchase
a farm in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and
associate with it suitable schools. At least
$5O0,OOO is expected to be raised for this
enterprise.-Phila. Ledger.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04
Private Miles O'Reilly's Last.
SHERRY, TERRY a ronrrR-A LYRIC or xtxnD lrauol

= .f
2 ar,f Let US drink in golden sherry nj -.
2 .g3i As We Oft have drank before, ql 5.
5i Let US drink to General Terry,
Long Of head and body--yery,
To our own, dear Alfred Terry,
ai3 t or the old Tenth army eorpsi s'
ass5 Mixing drinks is dangerous-vsry.
Bringing headaches we deplore: i
But to Porter, feeling merry.
i iH We drink deep in golden sherry, -
Beit long 'ere Charon's wherry,
That grim Admiral ferries o'srl
as.af.f n Fill to Porter and to Terry, lr .a
u.- They are names that we adore,
IariIq From Connecticut to Kerry,
aB s Some in grog and some In sherry.
It9st .'To the Admiral and to Terry
a q Deep libations let us pour .. t"
=. Bring tho picks, and let US bury
% m On New England's rugged shore,
-r iJ4 General Butler, who Is very
sa ~ 81 Far from feeling extra merry, H3l
As he reads about Alf Terry, 5,-eir
OF the old Tenth army corps; -
Mr. Lincoln, who Is very fe4t, ~a + r..
Deeply skilled in classic lerc.
Is devoted to his "Terry''--
His 'Terentius Afer,' very;
But we better like ALI Terry,
a.tf OF the old Tenth army corps!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04
Domestic Receipts in FULL
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Tew make watermelons the old fashuned
wa-steal them by munelight, and eat them
in the next lot. y s.,s .a..-..
Lobsters want tew be boiled whole till
they are ded, pour ice cream over them,
send for the doctor, eat them before going
tew bed, tell your friends the next da that
yu have been threatened with an attack O.
the-rebels, a..
Tew remove goose pimples--kill the
goose. ax s-.i...as.. -
'rew kure hams battle them in Hostel
tirs bitters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

EgA little daughter of a proprietor of
coal mine in Pennsylvania was inqnisltive
as to the nature of hell, upon which her
father represented it to be large gulf OF
fire, of the most prodigious extent. pa"
said she; couldn't you get the devil to
buy his coal of you ?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

ES-"Will you help me out of this mud
hole ?" said travelling druggist, who had
Just been compelled to stop his team In a
mud-hole, because they couldn't pull it out
No, can't stop said the Yankee, who
was heavily loaded and was fearful he would
be late for the cars. sH l.,ass..,
4 would take it as great favor, besides
paying you, said the druggist.
what are you loaded with !? asked the
Yankee. o i*ies- -
+ Drugs and medicines, said he. as,.
Il guess I'lltry and get you out, then,
for I am loaded with tombstones.'
They were seen travelling together after
that,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04
REPO PORT
tfa OF THE ie
CIR AND JURY ,
4 BAL TIMORE COUNTY.
To the Honorable Richard Grason,
Judge of the Circuit Court for
.tth Is Po1fiy,,1 HNyofr ~

balC1mOrS COuuCy.
NNHE Grand Jury Of Baltimore county respect
Il fully report, that they have visited the Jail
and found it in very clean and comfortable
condition, while the prisoners. four in number,
are we'll cared for and attended to by the eff
cient warden of tho institution, George W. Pill
son, Esq.
They found some repairs to different parts Of
the building much needed, and would recon-
mend that the following be attended to, wiz
The pavement of the brick floor in the base
ment; the sewer; the water range the railing
around the corridor of the Grst story glazing
the Windows, and leak in the roof, where it
joins. the chimney
The Grand JuEy's attention has been called
to repairs in certain parts of the Court House
which are greatly needed. They find the pi-
pes in the water closet Of the jury room very
much out of order; also the ceiling Of the prs-
oners room, and would recommend that they
be early repaired.
The Grand Jury have examined the books
and accounts of the Treasurer, and find them
correct and they recommend the speedy colee-
ton Of the accounts OF the past Collectors,
which accounts accompany thisreport. All OF
which is respectfully submitted a8-I,
Il. f.y.. @ ,ll - LOUIS BONSAL, j.,
. Foreman Grand Jury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04
Public oficers of Baltimore County

Judge Richard Grason.
.aState's Attoracy-John T. Ensor.
C2erk-John H. Longnecker.
Sherif--JaInes Thompson.
Register--John Philpot eu
Treasurer Christian Gore.
Judges Of tie Orphans Cosrs-Btephen W.
Falls, James A. Standiford,t Joseph Merryman'
County ommissioners-Joshua F. Cockey,
James Button, Daniel J. MeCauley.
| State Senator-Edward P. Philpot.
House Of Delegates-W. H. Hoffman, George
Slothower, D. X. Lusby, David King, z. Poteet,
n. II. Parker. f
Collectors Of Internal Rerenxe-Jos. ]. Stew
art, I'd district; George w. Sands, 5th district.
Assessors Of Internal lReuenue-John W. Web
ster, I'd district; VIM. Yelling 5th district.
Board of Enrolment, ID District-Robt Cath
cart, Provost Marshal. !. Jona J. Chapman, Com
missioner; J. Robert Ward, Surgeon.
Board Of Enrolment, 5th DiStrict-John c.
Holland, Provost Marshal; Benjamin Whit
wright, Commissioner; Dr. Dorsey, Surgeon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

Eg> Much of the pain and pleasure OF
mankind arises from the conjecturcs which
every one makes of the thoughts OF others.
We all enjoy praise which we do not hear
and resent contempt which we do not see.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

tsyIt is 20 shame to belong to the mi.
nority. Noah and his family were in tho
minority, while the vast majority went 10
destruction H-ln
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

GTA writer on natural history gives the
following definition of ram "A ram IS
an animal whose butt is on the wrong end
nf him y ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-04

hsyRebel Money is so plentiful in Sher-
mans camp that men light their pipes with
$50 bills aud kindle their fires with $5O0U
Georgia state bonds.