davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17

g. 4 gentleman travelling in Southern
Pennsylvania reports good story which he
heard about n worthy mechanic who aspir-
ed 10 legislative honors. In his printed
appeal 60 the voters he said. with moro
significance than he intended, thattf they
declined Ia elect him, he should remain at
home n cooper and an honest mani"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17

O. A young lady recently returned lrom
boarding school. being asked at table Il sho
would take some more cabbage. replied, "by
no means, madam. astronomical safety adj
mOnishcs me that have arrived at the ul-
timaie culinary dcgitation consistent with
the code OF EscuIapius."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17

Genl. Basil Dake Is writing a biography
OF Gen. John Morgan. Gen. Duke Is his
rother.in-law, and was his devoted friend
and comrade In arms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17

"a man who will maliclously set Gre to
barn" said Mr.. Slow, .'and burn twenty
cows, ought 20 be kicked 20 death BY q jack.
ass, and I'D like 10 do L."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17

G. Swim says tint when . man AYERS
chat he u Of no party. be certainly belongs
10 party, bat Il Il one of which he u
ashamed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17

g The cnmsls ln Texas are 70 ho sold
By asctien. Thsy secsaed, and have besa
thoroughly rseonsrucled,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17

En-N advertisement inserted for less than
One Dollar.
yxs- Marriages and Deaths inserted Ccsc n
charge. except when accompanied by puoiations
or remarks. for which the usual price Of ndvcr'
tising will be charged.
The TNION ha. ne iarges, circulation of any
county paper in the State. aud thus offers ~
l"ripr adyaniages tn advertisers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17
History Of tho Rebellion.
MEADLE1's HISTORY OF THE VAR

History of tho Rebellion.
MEADl.Ef's HISTORY OE THE W AR.
FlNHE undersigned having procured an agen-
Il ey fsr this s@lnable work Gpr a portion oi
baltimore and Hartford counties will In . very
shuFt time visit the people cf the county sole.
iting subscriptions therefor. IL will be- true
nndiaithml history Of events as they hnvctraus
pirel since April iS6l. until nearly io the pres.
rut time.
II will he published in two vols. Mt ~. 50 each
the fret of which will soon he delivered. ami
the second Immediately after the clusc "f the
war. Each volume viii contain many pages II
illustrations II Battle scenes aud forty por.
traits Of officers prominent IA the war, both
North aud south.
Volume 1. eonts ining 500 pages. 10 already
prepared. aud will be delivered by the Agents
after finishing the canvass IN their several lo.
ealities. volumc II will be issued as soon as
practicable AFTER the close Of the war. and will
Contain about 100 pages. or more, II necessary
to comp plcte the History.
The undersigned alec has for salo the
NURSE AND SPY"
EDWARD n. TYRRELL.
June J, ls6j.--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17
REMOVAL.
GEORGE sTEIBER,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
TowsoNTowN, MD,
An

HEREBY informs the citizens OF Towson
III town and vicinity. tha, he has removed
his Boot and Shoe establishment; irom hi re-
cent place of business. Ia the building adjoin-
ing the post Office aud store Of Mr.. Nelson Coop
er. where hc wall in the future bc pleased 10 SEQ
all his friends and customers.
keep constantly on hand a varied assori .
mcnt Of Boots, Shoes. Caters, Ac., for either
Ladies. Gentlemen or Children,
ALL OF MY own MANUFACTURE.
which will be found a. durable. aud cheaper
than can bc prorured IN the city of Baltimore.
return nay thanks for the very liberal pa
;ronage have heretofore received. and will
cndcaV"r. by attention Ia business. aud moicr.
ate charges, to merit continuance ofthe saine.
T..4fssf GEORGE sTElBER.
April i.-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17
A BARGAIN oFFEREn
AICTIONEERINt..

ATCTIONEERINt..
TlIH unicr,i :nei s,ill continues ill.,. bu.' .
i ness q Alc;.ouecrins Rca. or Persona
Property of every dcsri pi,ou. Whcn 10; a.
hi residence IN Tow-oui1wu. inquiry may le
mada at the office either % the f'a'aa nr tie
Journal Persons desiring ii. services should
make application a. ca-ly possible so u. so
arrange the day of sale. Thankful fcr past IA
vors he respectfully asks ccn,inuancc u the
same. SAML 6. WILSON.
T'Wsouiown, Baltimore 60.
Aug. 20. iS65.--tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17
DRUG STORE
II . son OW y.
Pure q Genuine Drugs, Medicines,
County surveyor.

'I'HE undersigned having been elected and
u Commissioned ~ County Surveyor. oilrrs
his services To ia" people of laltim"rc county.
a Surveyor aul Convcyancor. and will ic
happy {" attend calls 81 all kind. ia his lin" /:
will also pay strict attention =. the searching
"f titles. III oiiec for ia" pr sent will Lc II
the Court House, Tows"i.tawn. where IN his 40.
sence. John ". wheeler. Esq.. ~ tho Cier.'.
office. will attend g. all bustns.. ruuctuallv
aud with despatch. Addr.ss
HENRY SHEw. tuiln Mcetin. House.
or "arki"n, Baltimore county.
Dee a.-Gn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17
&alto. county Gnim.
~ PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
CHURCH & LONGNECKERS
$500 PER ANNUM, In Advance.

@n- No paper discontinued until all arrcar.
ages are paid. unless at the option of the Pub
fishers. A failure 10 notify ts discontinuance
will be considered a renewal Of subscription.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-17
RATES OF ADVENTIST

One square, tof lines, er less one insertion.
50 cents, and for every subsequent insertion,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

the side, and encouraging him with his we'll
known voice.
Here you are I" cried the sailors, seizing the
little girl. She was handed from one to another,
and at last deposited in the arms of an active
looking gentleman, whom everybody seemed in
tinctively to recognize as q surgeon, and by him
carried below,
Now, come up, there's brave fellow ~ said
the sailor, Tetreating to make way for zion to
climb up the steps. But the poor creature
whined piteously, and, after one or two fruitless
attempts to raise himself out of the water he re.
NAMED quite passive.
Help him-help him He is exhausted ~
cried his MASTER fighting his way through the
By the time, however, that he had reached the top
of the ladder, the sailors had perceived the cond
ton of the dog, and with some difficulty dragged
him from the water. With their assistance he
crawled feebly up; then ianguidly licked his mas
terss hand, and stretched himself on the deck.
tt would be difficult to tell which received the
most attention--the little girl under the surgeon
and all the women, who had squeezed themselves
into the cabin under the firm conviction that they
were exceedingly useful, or the noble dog from
the kind but rough attentions of the steamers
men, under the superintendent of his master.
Both the invalids were conyalescent. and Lion
was sitting up, receiving with quiet dignity the
caresses of his friends, when Adeline's mother
came running up stairs and throwing herself upon
knees her beforeshim, and clasping him affection
ately in her arms, laid her cheeks upon his curly
mead andsWept.
man, who could not forget her former sighting
remarks. He'll make your pelisse in such a
stated Besides, he may be mad!n
She cast up her eyes with an expression of
meek reproach. They were very fine eyes, and /
think he felt it, for his features softened imme-
diately.
"Oh pray, pray give him to me-
Give Lion TO you!n he exclaimed, in derision.
MWhy,what would you do with him? will tell you.
You'd pet and pamper the poor beast till he was
eaten up with disease, and as nervous as a fine
lady. No, no. you'd better give little Adeline to
me. Lion and could take much better care Of
her than You cam
perhaps SO, sr,'' she replied, with the gentle
manner that had come over her since the accident;
but still could not spare her. She is my only
child and I widow
u must co. muttered the gentleman to him
self "Whew widow Has not the immortal
Weller assured us that one widow is equal to
twenty-five ordinary women2 It's not safe-nor-
ally safe--to be in the same boat with her,
He walked away. But who may wreste against
fate? When the boat returned to London bridge,
saw him carrying Adeline ashore, with the pretty
widow leaning on his arm, They had q long con
versation all the way ashore, and when he had put
them into cab they had another chat through
the window, terminating with promise to come
early What could all this mean? He looked
after the cab till it was out of sight,
Il think she's got rid of her nerves. he OBJ
served to himself. What charming creature she
IL withant them ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
lie sword 81 Isobert nee.
BY z morNA.,,*

Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright
Flashed the sword OF Leo
Far in the front of the deadly fight.
High der the brave, in the cause of.rirht.
ats stainless sheen, like beacon light,
Led US to victory.
Out Of its scabbard, where fnll long
It slumbered peacefully
koused from its rest by the battle song.
smelling the feeble, shifting the strong
Guarding the right, avenging the wrong
Cleaned the sword of Lee!
Forth from its scabbard. high in air
Beneath Virginia's sky
And they who saw it cleaning there.
And knew who bore it, knelt to swear
That where that sword led they would dare
10 follow and to die.
Out of its scabbard Never hand
waved sword from stain as free
Nor purer sword led drawer band
Nor Drawer hled for brighter land,
Nor brighter land had a cause so grand,
Nor cause . chief like Lee!
Forth from It's scahbardl how We prayed
That sword might victor bel
and when our triumph was DELAYED.
And many heart grew sore afraid.
We still hoped on, while cleaned the blade
OF noble Robert Lee
Forth from its seahhard! all Ii yaini
Forth flashed the sword 81 Lee
Iis shrouded now in its sheath again
1t sleeps the sleep of our noble sIaiD.
Defeated, yet without stain.
Proudly and peacefully.
Father Abram Ryan, of Knoxville, author
he celebrated lines on the .s Conquered Banner.
5@ NASHVILLE Banner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
THoEzAn ID. BODE.Ex q co.,
PATENT CLOrtiEs-WAsaER
TRE BYDEAULIC CLOTH rs wAgREE
AND WRINGER

The best and most useful invention of kind fer saving
household labor ever invented.
Has more and better for saving time labor
and the wear and tear of fabrics washed than any
chine All the other machines either the clothes and e
mem out speedily or do not satisfactorily perform their work.
With the
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This not the There no rubbing of the clothes an
consequently no wear and tear The washing is most com
psey and thoroughly performed by action OF the whee
alone Send for circular giving explanation or rail- and
examine them AZ the General southern Agency.
Good inducements ofered 10 sgants elsewhere
s. N. BARTON CO.'S
10. II Tchoupitoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
COTTON MILLS,
THE LANE COTTON MILLS.

These MILLS which built by 1860 as an effort
of Southern enterprise again under my control: and
am prepared to supply the trade with COTTON YARNS Nos
DIS to l2 packed in such proportions may be ordered
and ofthe quality put up by prior to the war which e
cellsd any ever offered in this market
It known that while these Mills were in my hands the
product of them attained reputation for superiority of
quality and fullness of weight-nequaed by any ether
Yarns offered This reputation has been prostuted by
certain Rnpncped parties who have scruped to use
name and brand to inferior artiee and further
more learn that Georgia have been offered in this
market, as the product OF my Mills
To protect myself and consumers from such postionv
on each bale Of my Yarns with addition of NV sopaf
on each pad label These Mills have agents Orders left
at No. 50 Union street, will be promptly executed.
"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

THE Best HE HAD.-An elderly gentleman was
travelling lately while afflicted with bad cough,
which greatly annoyed his feIlow.trayelers and
at last one Of them remafkedin displeased tone !;
Sir, that is very bad cough of yours"
(. True, sir" replied the gentleman. " But. you
will excuse me it's the best I've got.p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
pIETARY Ar Tnn HolLEorArn1c Hnsr1rA1...

DIETARY AT TINE HOMEOPATHIC HOspITAL.-
Take robins lag--nlind the drumstiek merely
9htit in tub fled with wa err nearly,
Set y ent Of doors in place that's shsdy,
Let 1t stand for a week hfee days If for lady
Drop spoonful iuto Il ive-pail kettle
Which shall be made of tin or any base metal:
FIJI the kettle up-put it on boiling;
STRAIN the liquor we'll, to prevent Il olino.
An atom add Of salt; for thiekening oneTice kernel
And use to light the fee the Homedpathic Journal
Let the liquor Oo-half an hour-Ho longer
uf for man, of course, you'll m AXE IL stToprer1
Should you now desire that the soup be flayoTy
Sttrit Vt once around 9TH q stalk IT sGyory
When the broth is made, nothing can excel.it:
Then, three times day let the patient smell it
II he ehahce to dta-SaY twas nature did Il.
If hs chance to liye-gye the soup the credit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
IMPROVED PuMTABLI
CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
"Laue,s Patent set and Feed works...

We respectfully call attention to onr "IMPROvED
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL" with LANES
PATENT SET AND FEED WORKS. of the particn-
lar advantages claimed therefor being rs follows
lstIhe Instantaneous and unerrugy certain sst' Of the
log BY the aendingthe Saw with single motion the
hnnd, under device at simple effective and in
wise subject breaake log of whatever
time by the Sawyer, unerrng uni
lOrltY in the thickness o. the plank throughout insured
2dIhe saving secured, OILY number of hands
employed about the mill bnt the Of u which is Of far
more Importance. o-it In the wurEing Of the mill
sufficiently Illustrated perhaps when is stated that In tho
setting time usually required by other mills able
run back Beth and another plank! Thus are
mnue accounted for part by the that al
increasingly engaged the run back time excepted
actual york from the the stock is in place until
entirely converted into iuuberl
3d-The peculiar arrangement of the Feed WOrksn
whereby the "sp and wear and always incident to
the usual belt arrangement Ia avoided and in lieu nstau
famous starting and stopping unfalingy effected.
zthTEe substantial and perfect proportions Of the MIL
gether With its combinations OF See Manire Babbit
Metal, SeEOtlIg and SelfAdusting Boxes the frequent
cesron supports the carriage for the log and
beauty of hnish the other features which partcu
lay characterize Hill which for it the unfa
ing admiration Of she practical.
These references sufficient, trust secure for our
Mill all that required and all that in any instance
to insure preference namely An examination before pur-
chase sseTEere,'
WINTER CO.,
A%Es B.-"LANE's PATENT SEE works. applied
withfaclity to Mills Of other patterns
MONROE i hEDDIEGTON,
Agents for the above Mill,
q JaTOnd AT RtraA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
JOSEPH FRY,
....M Box 2023, Postofice, New Orleans La.
From the Washington Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON NAVY YARD, Feb l6, 1864
To VIM. Keller, Esq, Constructing Engineer:
SrWe have two of Bulkev's Lumber Dryers operation
in this yard We shave made thorough tests of the process
We weighed and gagged in and ont the following samples
lumber viz: Five White Pine Panks
10 ZIG INCHES ganged ont 49,
NJ \ Weighed il q lbs; Weighed out 81 bs gauged
No g. Weighed IN % s weighed out 81 ms; gsuged ISL
No 4 Weighed IN y rs, weighed 81 MS gagged lb
No. s. Weighed q s weighed out 81 bs gagged ia l5
inches, gauged out l4Zs.
No. bacE Walnut board weighed in As s ont 81
os gauged in II 5l6 inches, out l68.
No, Z! BLACK Walnut board weighed in 40 bs, ont 8!
MS gauged in l2S inches, cut ny.
No s. An Ash plank " inches 10 years in yard weighed in
u lbs out III ganged IN 10 inches, out lax.
No g. Pine plank 3l6 inches years in yard weighed
in IS Ds, out 81 gagged in lbk inches, out Is.
No. TO- An old dry board geugsdiu ga inches gauged
No ii, An dry board N inch thick, gagged in IGN
No. Il green plank, n inch thick was cut into three
pieces and one OF the pieces taken out each
l5 inches wide sRrnz quarter OF inch in IS hours
than the which was in the kiln only As hours
The shrnkage seems to be taken by the superheaed
steam before the moisture is all gems
This lumber seasoned in less than four
bright and tnl OF life as the best air dried lumber.
consider these hns Of great advantage this yard
believe the process Ge Just what have needed II
will all the rouble about dry lumber We think the pro
cess based upon the right prncpesate1and economical
J, 81 DOWNING, Master Joiner.
L. a. TUEL QuarteEman.
IbeIieve esatements forth the above communca
on TO be correctly stated snd the experiment been
complete success. s. P BROWN, Navy AGENT
The results the experiment above reported are ststac
tory and we behave them to T0 s9rE sHlEz stated
Chief OF Bureau of Navy Yards aud Docks.
W. F. S. SANGER
ERgneer-in-C hofof Navy Yards and Docks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

A MEDICAL 0PTNIoN.-An unfortunate man,
who had never drunk water enough to warrant
the disease, was reduced to such q state by
dropsy, that a consultation of the physicians was
held upon his case. They agreed that tapping
was necessary, and The poor patient was invited
to5submit to the operation, which he seemed in
clned to do in spite of the entfeaties of his son,
boy Of seven years old.
Oh, father, father, do not let them tap you, y
said young hopeful; do anything but do not let
them tap yop!m
Why, my dear? it will do me good, and shall
live long IN health to make you happg.''
No, father, no, you will NOT; there never was
anything tapped in our house that lasted longer
than o week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

A reporter, in describing meeting of total
abstinence society, said that they had most
harmonious and profitable. session, and retired
from the hall full Of the best of spirits.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

It=was said in the olden times, that the body
was more than Faiment; but now the raiment is 4
great deal more than the body in value, and full
Eve times as much in circumference.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
EAssaAN's PATENT TRON TIES
FOR COTTON RArFS

Ny Button Tie the offered for sale to any extent II
r9s South and has bees used By thousands Of planters witt
the shape Of the button since was first introduced and have
s ss9 c Sn pasnt for BUCKLE Tie which %
unequal sEe and for secary in holding think superior
The advantages of iron rope bang cotton are now
un1yersal aekhowedged holds the bale much smaller
eompass is applied and fastened with much more facility
both in the country pressing and the at the sea
ports lessons immensely the risk from re stronger and its
y ny " time aud exposure that of rope
This last advantage has been stknRy manifested during The
war hpusands OF bales of cotton have by
ling and breaking of rope which could have beeu preserved
iron hoops haa been used In addition to this be fur
ent Of labor in the hemp growing States has reduced the sup
Ply OF aep G nc an extent as prices to rule
cotton i crop cannot be relied on at any price.
the best English IRON and have made arrangements with
Ties. - ~
v,..,,. -. Sap REFUGE, New Orleans, July Z 1852
sIn January last received from your press 1889 bales Of
eoon OF Whcn aooF lJO We're compressed and bound with
was received better order than It geaeray comes rom The
Presses that it slowed better enabled the ship carry
The cotton when discharged Tom the ship Liverpool was
rsS SsSr nan ae rope bound cotton i is highly Pre-.
naS No eneS upon 4 or it is well known by practical
commend your Iron Tie as TOOK this lot for an experiment.
aud carefully watched Il both loading and dischargng
80 JOIN HOWARD, Master,
N1 The 99Y6sggqsd Fire Warden and Fire inspector
Iron ne affords greater protection against loss in Of FIRE
'nan the old 'yis 0aling with 1 F9ps F. ,,
r, join ADAMS, Fire inspector hisSa
', :, .4' "9S's' ALFRED BELANGER
Ex-Chief Engineer Fire Department.
CHAMBERS 4 LATTING,
Agents for Fnssninn's Iron Ties
And
DEALERS IN BAGGING ROPE AND TTINE,
81 Gsroadslet street., New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
from Howe q JOneg,

SASH Door and Flaming MILL l20 Beach street. Philadelphia
We have been using Bulkey,B Patent Lumber Driver fo
several months find it almost Indispensable SHOULD
not have been able to fill orders without the
months In opinion 1t the only way thoroughly
lumber in reasonable time, and believe the lumber SO
dried Is in no way injured By the PROCESS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

The Dry Kiln built under direction of your Agent fo1
seasoning slaves has been in use and believe II
performs its work fully we'll yOu claim It, would
about those partly seasoned know
ing we cant few days, at small expense, have them vel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08

Are prepared to fill all orders for MACHINERY and
ENGINEER SUPPLIES of all kinds
Parties requiring Machinery kept for sale In this city,
would do well to give call, Agents in the
North and East through whom prepared to fill
promptly. We still have few of the old style
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-08
FoREIGN DRY GOODS.

nIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE.
FOREIGN GOODS
SOLD AS CHEAP AS AT THE NORTH.
Freight and Other Heavy Expenses Saved
P. MARES & CO.,
43.."..........,".Royals Street..
importers and Joo6erS of all descriptions Of
FRENCH ENGLISH GERMAN AND AMERICAN
...
MANUFACTURES,
DRY GOODS AND FANCY AgTICE,Es.
Rasrectro,,v IL, ,,,, ,,,4,,
.....
Stock Of Goods such as must prove proftabto the buyer
'''l u 9'1 az 10" III 'H''