davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
DR.. r. sAPPINGToN's
LIVER PILLS,
For Purifying the Blood, Strengthening
the Digestive Organs, etc.

HNHE judicious use of DR.. Sappington's Liver
4 Pills will, with certainty, eradicate all
foul Homors, correct Disorganization of the
Stomach, and restore healthy action of the
Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
They are suited for either sex, and will prove
Certain Cure for
INDIGESTION, 1e#
CONSTIPATION, ~
LOSS OF APPETITE, &
asa4 81 hss@ts ean a9 DIMNESS OF SIGHT,
Specks or Webs before the Sight; Pain in the
Shoulders, Limbs, Side and Back; Burning in
the Palms of the Hand, or Soles of the Feet;
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach Oppres-
sion of the Chest Chilliness; Palpitation of
the Heart; Pains in the Temples or Headache;
Sudden Flushes of Heat; rRestlessness; Often
Disturbed Dreams and Depression of Spirits.
They have specific action on the Secretions
and Excretions, and assist nature to expel all
impurities. ag Is sea5 .44... 3e e..s.s.,1,s,.
After taking a few doses of the Pills the Liy-
er, Skin and Kidneys are enabled to perform
their functions in a vigorous and healthy man
ner and all the above symptoms will disappear,
as they are caused by diseases of the Liver.
The Liver is the organ whose office it is to
purify the blood; therefore unless it is in a
healthy condition we will have impure blood,
and are liable to any of the numerous diseases
caused by want of action in this most impor
tant of all the organs.
va. Take a box of the Liver Pills and have
Health and Pure Blood. Sent by mail for 80
cents. Prepared only by
- DIR. Il. sAPPINGToN,
1872 North Gay Street. Baltimore.
June 16. l866.-1Y. fsre
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
agPoetifaI.,.
AIT THE LAST.

The stream is calmest when it nears the tide,
And flowers the sweetest at the eventide, 80 4.
And birds most musical at the close of day,
And saints divinest when they pass away
Morn ing is loveer but holier charm - i'si1
Lies folded close in evenings robes of BALM
And weary man must ever love her best,
For Morning calls to toll, but Night to rest.
She comes from Heaven and on her wings doth bear
holy fragrance, like the breath of prayer -
Footsteps of angels follow in her trace,
To shut the weary eye of Day in peace.
All things are hushed before her as she throws
Ger earth and sky her mantle of repose;
There is calm, beauty, and power, t"'s
That Morning knows not in the Evening hour.
"Until the Evening" we must weep and toll, 5sa
Plough life's stern furrow, dig the weedy SOIL
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny way,
And bear the heat and burden of the Day.
OH when our sun is setting, may we glide
Like Summer Evening, down the golden tide;
And leave behind u.s. as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping clay.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

I CoM1NG METEoRIc SHowER.-On the 18th or
14th of November next, says Professor Newton
OF Yale College, prodigious flight of meteors,
the most imposing Of its kind, will make its ap-
pearance, probably for the last time in this centu-
ry. Only thirteen of these meteoric showers are
recorded between the year 903 and 1888. That
of the latter year was sublime spectacle. Ara
go computes that not less than two hundred and
forty thousand meteors were visible above the
horizon of Boston on the morning of the l4th OF
November, 1888. This display was seen all over
North America. A similar display was seen Dy
Humboldt at Cumana, South America, in 1899.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
HENRY sHEW,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
CoNVEYANCER,

Court House, Towsontown, (up stairs.)
HSHE undersigned respectfully informs the
l. citizens of the County, that he has establish
ed an Office in Towsontown, Baltimore county,
for the transaction of all business relating to
landed property, and that it will be greatly to
their advantage to call upon him to have their
business attended to. By SO doing they will
save much time and expense, and haveit done
promptly, accurately and neatly, and at less
expense than it can be done by others. - III
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Wills and all oth-
er instruments of writing carefully prepared.
HENRY SHEW, County Surveyor.
In my absence from Towsontown, all busi-
ness left with JOHN M. WHEELER, Esq, at
the Clerks Office, will be promptly attended to-.
April Z, 1S66.-ly. slas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

Ma. An ardent temperance man was talking
to a crowd of drinkers once at Sharon Springs
telling them of the awful effects of drinking ar
dent Spirits A noted topper in the crowd said
"Now, mister, just want to tell you why
take a dram occasionally. knew man once
who believed exactly as you do never drank
anything but cold water He died suddenly, as
the doctor said, of apoplexys; but when they
came to open him they found him full Of sc'ctesF3
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

Said a crazy woman Of Q penurious, stir-
gy man, {" Do you see that man Z You could li1i
SIow his Aoul through humming birds quill
into a mosquitoes eye, and the mosquito wouldn't
wink"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

M- A midshipman asked a priestto tell him III the
difference between a priest and a jackass. The
priest gave it up. "Onewears cross on his
back and the other on his breast, said the MD
shipman. g Now said the priest, !" tell me the
difference between a midshipman and jackass.." " I,
The midshipman gave it up, and asked what 1t
was. The priest said he did not know OF any
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

me- ssWhat is that dog barking at ?'' asked =
for. whose boots were more polished than ms
ideas. s'Why,'' replied bystander because ne
sees another puppy in your boots"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

g. Me-n Arthur" said good natured father to
his Young hopeful, " / did not know till to-day
that you had been whipped last week !" Dian't
you, pa ~ replied the hopeful ; " knew II az
fhe time $50 -4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22


ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
"ERCHANTS visiting the city of Balti-
lXl more to purchase GOODS, are respectful
ly invited to give us call before purchasing,
as we are sure we can offer a greater variety of
goods and at much lower prices than any house
the city. Our facilities for getting cheap goods
are unsurpassed, as one of the firm is constant
ly in the different markets. We invite stran-
gers coming to the city to purchase goods, to
make our house their headquarters. We not
only pack goods purchased of us free of charge,
but any packages purchased at other houses,
that may be. sent in. We will also give intor-
nation as to the best houses in the city to pur-
chase any kind Of goods. We hold Auction
Sales EVERY EVENING, andmerchants pur-
chasing can leave the goods until morning and
if on examination, the goods are not as repre-
sented, then the sale is null and Uoid. We are
constantly receiving consgnments of the fol-
lowing goods, viz:
BOOTS and SHOES,
JOB LOTS or DRY GOODS,
SHIRTS. -AND ORA WERS, .HOSLER 7,
GLASS WARE, PLATED WIRE.
CIGARS, CUTLERY, ST4zXONERX Y,
PHOTO GRAPH ALBUMS,
WITCHES, JEWELRY Y,
And FANCY GOODS of every description.
Give us a call.
L. CLARK & CO.,
Auction and Private Salesroom,
1s4 Baltimore Street, opposite Light.
May II, 1S66.-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

RIGHT SMART CoRN.-A Missourian informed
traveller who inquired about his corn, that leach
stalk had nine ears on it, and was fifteen. feet
high" u,
7eThat's nothing to our corn replied the travel
ler up in Illinois where came from, we always
had nine ears to each stalk, and peck of shelled
corn hanging to each tassel, butwe never could
raise any field beans with it.
!" why 2" -
pulled the beans up ~ sf as aas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
neAn inrenioua eombination Of lettera.

.Nga. g Do you see anything ridiculous in this
w;g 81 said a brother barrister TO Curran--
sfNothing but the head be replied. s..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

u.s. A young lady out West was cnaEgeo las y.
with putting on airs, because sne Fe'unsA y
90 TO a ball baFefootsd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22

-n Weep no more for mey -sed the billed
onion tsw the cook maid.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
AUCTIONEERING.

TTlHE undersigned still continues, the busit
ness Of Aactioneering Real or PersonaI
Property ofiAvery description. When not a.
his residence in Towsontown, inquiry may be
made at the Office either of the Union or the
Journal. Persons desiring his services should
make application as early as possible, SO as to
arrange the day of sale. Thankful for past fa-
vors he respectfully asks continuance Of the
same. SAM'L G.. WILSON,
Towsontown; Baltijnore Co,
Au0 ga 1a66-,-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
DIR. THOS. B. HARRIS.

ENCE-S.MEDLEY HO USE,
~ ToWSONTOWN.
nR. HARRIS, graduate of thirty two yrs.
respectfully offers his Professional Ser
vices to the citizens of Towsontown and vicin-
ity, with full assurance that he will give salts
faction to all who may favor him with call.
He solicits share of public patronage.
May 5, 1S66-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
LUNGS AND THROAT
PLOUGH CASTINGSI
alo PLOUGH CASTINGS ! !!

ssss sshazsss s'
TENHE attention of Farmers and Merchants is
L invited to my full and complete stock, en-
bracing all the various sizes of the Wiley,
Woodcock, Smith, Atwood, Minor & Horton,
Wisconsin, and other kinds, all of which will
be sold low by the single piece or ton.
! Also, good assortment of Ploughs, at less
than regular prices, at No. 142 n Gay street,
Baltimore. he HENRY WILCOX. 8
( Feb. 6.-tf tl9 IS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-22
@a-No advertisement inserted for less than


The UNION has the largest circulationof any
county paper in the State, and thus offers su-
perior advantages to advertisers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
Candidate for Assembly.

The question, who shall we send to the
Assembly this fall is one that has been
frequently asked There are several rea
sous why we should benore particular than
usual, this fall, in the selection of man to
represent us i'll the lower house of the next
Legislature, and we presume that is one
reason why an unusual anxiety is felt upon
the subject. Among the duties that will
devolve upon the next Legislature, is the
election of United States Senator. Any
sterling, reliable Republican who is proof
of the county for Howe Bnt there is all
other question that will be a prominent one
in the next Legislature that requires an
able, practical and experienced man from
ke-losha, and that rs, the entire revision of
our Assessment and Tax law This is real
y great work, but it is one that must be
done, and we have i'll this county the very
man to take hold Of that work
Our readers will remember that we are
conventions in the suggestion of candidates,
but i'll this instance, the Importance of the
case induces us to break over our usu Il Inn
its of reticence. Nor eau we claim the cred
it of originating this departure from our or
dinary course We have been spoken to
upon this subject by at least dozen differ
ent gentlemen from the country towns, and
from nearly every town in the county, aud
suggesting the same man as the one pre-
be had. That man is our fellow citizen,
s. Y. BRANDR, at present Deputy U. S. AS
SCISSOR for this county, and the only ques-
ton has been, as to whether he would be
willing to resign that position for the poor
ly paid labor of the Assembly We think
if it were necessary, he would not be averse
to giving up the present position. We are
certain that Kenosha county could not do
greater credit to herself nor do better
thing for the State than to send Mr. Brande
to the Assembly. We doubt if there is q
man in the state, better posted in all mat
tiers connected with the practical details Of
assessment and collection of taxes This
has been a vexed question for years, aud
the reason is,we have not happened to have
the right man in the Legislature Gov.
tairchild last spring offered Mr. Brande a
position on the Committee appointed to
work on assessment Law during the sum
mer, but he could not then arrange his bust
ness SO as to accept the appointment AS
we have before said, we have the assurance
from number of good men in the several
towns, that the county is anxious to fore
go any claim it may be supposed to have to
the nomination, for the purpose of
having MI Brande in the Assembly the
coming session. s.4 .et q.
We have thus gone out of our beaten
track in this regard, and thrown out these
suggestions for the public good. 1t remains
of course With the people to act upon them
or not as they see fit. We shall refer to
to the subject again. @ L.m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20

On the afternoon of Thursday last NICHOLAS
HAMMANa, who at the time was standing at the cor
ner OF the building occupied by our office, fell upon
the sidewalk. and almost instantly expired.
Like a shadow thrown
Softly sweetly from a passing cloud
Death fell upon hlni- -s--t ...g-
Mr. Hamrnang was born at Windsor, opposite the
city OF Detroit, Michigan, but came with his parents
TO Keposha when littlemore than years of age
His age at the time of his death was 90 years and
some months. His long residence in Kenosha-his
noble manly character, had long ago endeared him
to many of the citizens of this city-lndeed to all
who became intimately acquainted with him.
Mr. Hammang had been suffering with sickness
for two years or past, and had been the object
of tender solicitude the part of his relatives and
friends for that length of time; and although his
hold upon life had been regarded for some time as
uncertain when the sttUer cord was finally loosened
it produced general and painful sensation. Nc
one understood or appreciated the duties, prOprie
ties or amenities of life better or more fully thar
Mr.. Hammang, and when in the vigor of life, his
was the ready hand to minister to the msforunes o.
others VIII en- the OCCASION presented.
1t is no more than natural that with such manly
qualities of mind he should have been the object
during his Illness of painful solictude the par
of devoted mother, loving father, brothers and
sisters, and ofthe attached friends of his life.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather his fu
neral was largely attended on Sunday last and the
coffin that contained his inanimate form was low
cred to the grave literally srewn with evergreens
and flowers. Eet II
"But he was ours. And may that word of pride
Drown, with its lofty Tone pains bitter cry"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20

We call the attention of our Wool Growers as well
as Wooden wearers to the advertisement of the Ra-
cine Wooden Mills among our new advertisements
this week. There are but few who do not know the
difference between the relative worth ofpure wooden
and shoddy goods, and when they are both about
the same price, people only want to know where
they can get the real, to give the shoddy wide
berth. We have the assurance of the propretors of
the Racine Wooden Mills, and their head manager,
Mr.. Stewart that no shoddy other substances but
the best wool will be used in the Mills. 4H'lsH
.Messrs. Doan & Hawley, in addition to their large
stock of Dry Goods, &C., keep hand full line Of
the manufactures of the Racine Wooden Mills, such
as Cloths. Cassimeres, Flannels Stocking Yarn, &c
all at Factory prices. ' q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
TO he public

There has probably never beena time when this
Accidents, ~ was more needed and would result in
| a greater practical benefit to the public than the
present. kind Providence has seemed to ordain
that inventions and Improvements in the arts and
sciences, should be brought forward and clearly de
veloped men become fitted to receive and art,re-
ciate them. and as their varied necessities or the
demands of life, in all its varied phases may and do
| so with Accident Insurance As people we have
for the past five years lowing to the dreadful war
which has deluged our land in blood, been suffer
ing from the terrible maady -ea,treme mental er-
citehsent Thewar being over, and the cause remov-
edit was hoped the patient would speedily recover
not so, however other causes are constantly spring
ing upand the reader OF the morning newspaper as
eagerly searches its columns for an account of "a
terrible railroad steamboat disaster as he did
short time since for the report of battle or Skin
mish.. W
The epidemic of Accidents is upon us, and how
steamboat or stage coach owners may exercise they
may nevertheless expect to suffer; and although the
timid to avoid accidents incident to travellers may
stay at home still the records reveal the fact that
jas many ofthose who remain at home in proportion
to the whole number, suffer from general accidents
in various ways.
| What then is to be done We reply--Go at once
and insure yourselves against accidents IN the
PRoVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY of Chicago, Ill. MYRoN BAKER
Agent, Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
KeaOsha Go. Fair.

Bear in mind that the 18th Annual Fair of the Ke-
nosha Co Agricultural Society viii be held at the
Society Fair Grounds on Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday, the 2nd, Sd, and 4th days of October If
the weather is fair, all may calculate upon good
time. ,..-.-...t..t ..q.4 .as
The first day will be devoted to receiving .number-
ing and arranging articles for competition and exhi
bition. In the Ladies Department the time for en-
tries is extended till 10 a. m. of the day. e-Ias4
The second day will be devoted to the reports of
committees, award of premiums and listening to the
Annual Address. The Hon. Mr.. Lyman, of New
Hampshire win be the speaker. -
In the afternoon of the third day. it is expected
that Senators Howe and Doolittle, Hon II. E. Paine
and Matt h. Carpenter, Esq, of Milwaukee will
speak on the political questions of the day
In the forenoon of the third day the trial of speed
for purse ofs1OO win take place. S5set,
This announcement is made on the strength of the
Resolution adopted at the June Quarterly Meeting
of the Society as follows:
1T moved and carried that the Society make
purse # $25 in addition to the premium ofFareG
by the Society, condition that purse of s5o h.
added to it, so that 800 shall be given for the
est horse. Terms of entry for this trial S. as pub
hshed III the Premium List and Regulations.
The Society has enlarged the Fair Grounds, ant
improved the Hail. and new stalls will be erected 70
accommodation of horses entered for competition
Every effort will be made by the officers and mem
oers OF the Society to make this the largest, fines
and most interesting Exhibition by far, ever giyeI
in the county.
haclhe' Walworth and Lake counties have beel
invited 10 mite with Kenosha county in the Exhi
bition, and we hope to meet many of our friend
from those counties at the Fair. n
Extra trains OF cars win be run, probably, .durin
the Fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
cur conn.y eee,p,v,.n,ion.

we call the attention of our Republican friend,
throughoutthe county to the call for a County Con
Venuon Tor the nomination of candidates for county
omcers ana members of Assembly, in this week 8
Ieegraph 1t is hardly necessary TO say that such
convention should beicomposed of full delega-
ton from each Ward and township in The
county, The committee had decided upon the 18th
ofOct, as the day for the Convention hut. MANY al
our leading Republicans thought it would be bet
ter for the general canvass to have the candidates
in the field at earlier day, and the Chairman OF
the Committee took the liberty to change the dav ia
the 9th as published We hope the town and ward
committees win that their caucuses are held in
good season, and delegates elected who will make
it business to attend the convention without fai-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20

The electors of Kenosha, who desire a restoration
of the seeded States to representation, at the ear
est possible moment consistent with safety and pru
dence in short who are in favor of reconstruction
proposed by Congress- are invited to meet at the
room over Kimball's hardware store, Second floor
on Friday evening the 21st Sept, at O'Clock, p
M, to organize a Club for the purpose of giving
effect to their sentiments at the coming election
Kenosha, Sept. 10, 1866.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20

AT HOME AGAIN.-Our enterprising fellow
citizen, r. Simmons, returned from the east
yesterday, where he has been for some time
past taking advantage of the markets to lay
in larger stock of Goods for his extensive
store, than ever before. He informs us that
he has bought the Goods, and now they must
be sold, and it will not be his fault if the peo-
pie of this county don't get some of the best
bargains in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c that they
ever had in Kenosha The first installment of
his Goods has already arrived and the rest are
conf g. Full particulars next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
Fne Triumph in Haine.

The victory in Maine is more com pIete
than was at first estimated. Instead OF
twenty five thousand majority we have
thirty thousand; and it appears that We
gave the Copperjohnsons too much credit
in allowing them one tenth Of the low er
branch of the Legislature. Every county
officer elected is "a radical. The majorlties
of the Radical Congressman. are overwhslnl-
ing. In the district that was most closely
contested the majority was tour thonsnud
Instead of an increase of eight Thousand
over the majority of 1864, there is all in
crease of thirteen thousaud
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
+ adins Away.

How often we see men and women who are fairly
fading out OF existence They seem to have no es-
pecia disease, but general lassitude and languor:
no ambition, no energy. Indigestion weakness, to-
tai inability to eat and relish food, &C., &c,-al of
which is nothing but Dyspepsia.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure will surely cure every such
matter of how long standing 1t is also aImos
excellent remedy for Cholera morbus, Cramp, or
Collie, in either Stomach or Bowels We advise all
suffering, to try it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20

Brown has got home from the east whittier he
has been to lay in his stock for the Fall and Winter
trade. He has taken advantage of the best chances
in the New York and Boston markets, and he as
sures us he has bought very favorable terms, and
is bound to give his customers the benefit of his ia
vorable purchases Our readers will see by the first
instalment of his advertisement in this weeks pa
per that he will have an unusually large and rich
stock, in keeping with the demand of the times Go
and see Browns stock without fail and if he cannot
offer you superior Undue ements you needn't buy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-09-20
The lady. Friend for October.

Inc october number of this charming, periodical,
opens with beautifuIand suggestive engraving. il
lustrauYe oil the interesting story of Hugh Max
We l!s helr, Inc double colored steel fashion
Plate is as elegant and refined as usual The other
Illustrations refer to the Fashions. and ladvs work
Price $3.50 year; 2 copies $500; copies land
one gratis) SIG. Specimen numbers VIII be sent for
Is cents.
Address Deacon s Peterson, s19 Walnut street.
Philadelphia 5la~ s9..,