davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF
oSrcr rWE
MOST VALUABLE FARMS

IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
rINHE undersigned, Trustees, offer at Private
l. Sale, the following property, BE- -
- ING PART OF A TRACT Offses&4
LASD called ''Bacon Hall En-lssss
iarged.' and part of . tracilssksM
q tract Of land called Nicholas Merryman's
Piney Ridge" and part Of tract Of land called
"Mount Pleasant" and part Of tract Of land
called "Cold bottom" all of which Is lying
contiguous 70 each other, containing
427 ACRES OF LAND,
more or iess. Also. one other piece or parcel
Of land contiguous thereto, containing ~ Acres,
Roods and - Perches, making in all i76
ACRES. RooDS and % PERciIEs, more or
less.
This property Is situated on the York Turn.
pike, twenty miles from Baltimore, and less
than three miles from Monkton Station ON the
Northern Central Hallway, adjoining the finely
improved estate of Nicholas IT, Mcrryman.-
About two hundred acres are wooded, and the
balance arable land of kind quality. not less
than $50 acres Of which are level aud very pro-
ductivc. There is an excellent quarry Of Limo.
stone ON u. and . kiln convenient
The DWELLING HOUSE u OF stone, so by
IS feet, with commodious wings. II Is hand.
scmely situated in a healthful and beautiful
desirable and productive estates Ia the county.
There is good BARN on the property, and 9th.
er necessary ou,buildngs and well waicred.
Terms of sale s--One.t third of tho purchase
money 10 be paid in cash on the day of sale, or
ON the ratification thereof, and the balance In
equal instalments, In one and two years from
the day of sale, with interest, and security 70
be approved by the Trustees.
JOHN PniLroT, r...,...
JNO. 7. EASOR, A"'s''
Apply 10 John Phiipct at fhesnlx, or 20 Jne.
7. knsor as Towscntcwn, Baltisaore CO., Nd.
Dec. 16.--sf.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17
The Fertiliser for Maryland Lands.
BAUGH'S
Raw-Bone Phosphate =!

Containing 80 per cent II Phosphate q Lame.
And s.O5 per cent Of ammonia.
1T SHOULD be borne in mind. that the
0SPlIATE OF LINE N
thn article being obtained exclusively ffofn
RAW BONES end . True BIRD GtANo.
there is no portion ofit cooperative as in the
case OF SUPER PHOSPHATE made from Mn.
6rai GHaHos. but being entirely soLuRLr in the
SOIL. continues 70 impars is fer,iliziny quail
ties Ia the CROPS for YEARS.
The remarkable ssccsss which has attended
its use In MARYLAND and parts Of VIZ
GINA, IL a sufficient GUARANTY 20 induce
those who have not tried Il 90 10 50. The0rain
Crops In this State where this fERTiLfzER
has been applied. is supposed to have been in
creased from IS 10 50 per cent by IT, use. while
Tor TOBACCO aud GRASS LANDS its success
has been cqaaliy dscifed.
The price In Baltimore j. uniform with the
manufacturers Factory Price.
GEORGE DCGDALE,
Manufacturers Agent. los smiths wharf
Baltimore. Maryland.
Jan. 2s.-3m.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17

vrvHE undssaixned; hasinR been appAlhtsd
MAGISTRATE pf tha. Ninth Election Dis
trlcL wa etAanM b9nll bnalAe@ -emi@sted 4
Al nalhim0rm aauntw. w "a
- - A URIAH'cARTRR, 81.
Jan. fe.--Sm. IL see es go4
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17
FOR SALE,

A a VERY DESIRABLE FApM OF 400
IN Acres OF Meadow Land, in high state Of
cultivation, on My Lady's Manor" IS miles
froin Baltimore. miles from Monk IA
S&R ton Station. y. c. X. Il. AfinetesG4
- spike leading 10 Baltimore pass ssss
1es through this property divid. sAs
ing II about equally. The land Is of "a very su-
perior quality aud will compare favorably with
the best land in the State. II has an abun.
dance Of Wood, and il well Watered, having
streams IN every field.
The improvements consist Of good. substan-
tial DWELLING iox20 feet. fine Barn, out
houses, Ac. There Is a hne Lime Stone Quarry
ON the adjoining farm. This property is locai-
ed in the midst of thickly settled and healthy
neghboFhood, convenient to churches. schools,
eiares, Ac., and will lie s"ld low $4,000 worth
q produce was sold oil The past year; For par
;iculsrs apply u MOORES A HESS.
No. Law Buildings. st. Paul 81
We have also for sale. goo Acres Of fine mead
ow Grass Land ON Deer Greek. Hartford county,
near Darlington ami Tide Water Canal. A ine
Dwelling iionse Stx55. with all necessary out
houses, plenty of Fruit. 4c.
Also, SPLENDID FARM in Montgomery
county. IL miles from Ellicott's Mills. The
Land u Of first quality Of rel clay soil, in a
high state Of cultivation, will average at least
10 barrels of corn peracre 80 acres OF meadow
that will cut from q IL tons of grass per acre.
u ~
SION. large Barn aud outhouscs all nearly new.
The buildings would cost nearly Rs much rs is
uow asked for this property.
Also. 20 ACRES OF LAND most beautifully
located on Swami Lake. containing several
building sites. Also. several improved Lots on
Swami Lake. cottages in complete order.
Also. THREE FINE FARMS in a very high
state of cultivation near Catonsville, on the
Frederick Rad. with great varieties Of the
choicest kinds Of Fruiis. Buildings in fne
order.
Nd, all sizes and prices. Farms for sale n all
the counties of Nd. and Va. Fine Timber
Tracts for sale. easy Of access.
Also for sale or lease. the rich Bottom Lands
Of the Mississippi Valley. Splendid cotton
lands in the most desirable locations for cotton
culture. MOORES HESS,
(Ar W. II. BAYtASD.l
No. Law Buildings. St. Paul ST., BALTIC.
Dec. 9=tf
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17
FARM FOR SALE.

TvME subscriber will seil q very desirable
farm at Private Sale, containing -
. ia AcnEs, i9gseEea y!.A Z
Btone Dairy, Stable. Ac.,
~ Young APPLES end . barge numeer Of Peach
trees and other fruit. ail just eommeneed bear
ing. Situated one end ahalf miles from White
Hall, on the Northern Central Raiiroad. Per.
sons Wishing 10 visw the farm win call uron
me one mile FROM White Han, oF On NY sen
yAmss D. Mccomas, fesidlng on The prsmises'
when terms will be made known.
rIFHTfH FF J. MARCH McC0MAG,
ioth district, naisimoFe county.
Dee. az fH
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17

Property Sales
TRUSTEES SALE
of A VALUABLE FARM
IN THE
5TH DIST, BALTIC. co.
Ono Milo from Dovor and 3 Miles
from Reistorstown Station on
the Western Md. Railroad.
DY virtue Of decree Of the cireui. Court
I'D for Baltimore county sitting In IA
- equity, passed in thc ease off<s.x
- Kemp VI. Kemp and others. the Issss
undeTsigned, as Trustees, will g.eas
ofIeF public sale on the premises,
At " o'clock NJ.
On Monday, Me laM day Of March, 1866,
the Farm Of which Hosea Kemp died seized.
containing about
100 ACRES,
Rood and 20 Pcrchcs Of Band. more or less.
This farm adjoins tho lands OF shadrach
Kemp, DR.. Gill, Richard Johns aud others, and
Is improved by large Frame
FARM HOUSE,
In excellent repair, with Barn, stabIing aud
all other necessary outbuiidings.' There Is q
hne spring near the house. and scvcrsl other
eptthH' VIZ ptaCNs AAucy Kun utttHcs the
farm In nearly equal parts aud DOvcr Miil Is
within thrcc-quaFters Of q mile.
THE ORCHARD
contains from so 10 20 Apple Trees and somc
Peach and Cherry Trees, all In good order
About IS Acres are in
OAK WOOD,
and the remainder under cultivation. The
soil Is in excellent condition, having been lin
ed all over twice within tho past i've years,
and part Of IL three times.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the deere care
One. third cash, one third in six aud the bal
ancc in twelve months. the credit payments 10
bear interest from the day Of sale and to be So
cured by the notes of the purchaser with secu.
riiy to be approved by the Trustees, or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser.
WILLIAM s. KEECH,
LEWIS II. WHEELER,
Trustees.
Z. BERRYMAN, Auctioncer.
Feb A-ea
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17
Legal Notices.
Insolyent Notice.

InsotveuL Mo1c0.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, To the cred
IN itors Of HENRY DAVIS, an applicant for
the benefit Of the " 4sth Article OF the Code Of
Public General Laws" relative 70 insolvents.
that the th Monday ef Auguss merit has been
fixed for his appearance 70 answer in'eFrcgatc-
ries, and for a final hearing Of his case before
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county. Dated
the 5th day of March, 1888.
Test
JOHN II. LoNGSEcKER. Clerk.
March i0.-am.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17

TtAME % the premises cf the subscriber. re.
~ siding At the IL mile stone. York -
Road, abdnt the iaAt Of October, Is MYYA
e,. A LOT or rfos. Tho owner 9Y-SA
is reqnested 20 come forward, prove properly,
pay sArfser' end saa; Se;9, se9R e .s.,s,ews
March a.-at. 80 .rw tsrsltfsf. .fH .fltffN
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17

T,HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub-
Il scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county, letters of adminis-
tration ON the estate Of
GEORGE WOODS.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons hsv-
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber,
On or bcforc Ae 81 day Qf .Nersmber 1865;
they may otherwise BY law he excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted 10
said estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 9sth
day Of February, 1859.
March 3.--ats Administraxor.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-03-17

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
L. scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county, letters Of admins
tration ON the estate Of
WILLIAM y. woRRELL,
late Of said county. deceased. All persona hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof 60 the subscribers.
Oa or before he leM doy Of Nor, 1889
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted 70
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 10th day
Of March, 1859.
wM. NJ. ISAAC,
March io.--st. Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

In an article upon the manufacturing in
terests of st. Louis, the Democrat makes
comparison In the trade in tobacco between
the years 1860 and 1865, from which the
following result appears In 1860 there were
twelve manufacturing establishments Ia St.
Louis with capital of 100000; In 1895
there were sixty.two establishments, employ
ing two millions and half of capital, being
more than a million and half In excess Of
the capital invested in the entire State in
1860. The Government tax alone on tobac-
co manufactured in st. Louis in 1865 was Sl,-
l7l,63l, the tobacco being valued at $780,
900, an increase of eighty per cent. over the
total product of the State In 1860, and one
thousand per cent. on the product Of st
Louis in the same year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

The following good story is again Ia cir
culation through our exchanges: A year
or two after Tyler's accession, the President,
contemplating an excursion 10 some disec-
ton, bis son went to order special train Of
cars. 1t SO happened that the Supcrinten-
dent was very strong Wing. On Bob 81
making known his errend, that Official
bluntly informed him that his road did not
run any special train for the President
"What !" said Bob, ibid you not furnish n
special train for the funeral of General Har-
rison1" EYES, said the Superintendent,
patting Bob on the back, and 'if you'll only
bring your father here in that shape, you
shall have the best train on the road"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

A WINCHESTER GiRL OF '63.--0nc day
during the bard winter of SO, q Miss Ar
mold applied to Gen. Milroy for permit to
purchase forage for the COW, whose milk was
an item of no little importance to the sub
sistence OF her fathers family. care you
loyal" Asked the General. 'Yes,' she
replied. He began to write the permit ITO
the United or Confederate Statesr ITO
the Confederacy, of course" she replied
srhen shall give you no permit
This infamous rebellion mast be crushed"
IF you can crush It by starving John Ar
nold's old cow, do 1t, and be dfot 10 you"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

A piratical craft arrived in Galveston har.
Dor on the Sd instant, wearing the black flag
and carrying six guns on each side. City
officers rowed out to her 10 row boat, hut
were fred upon and forced TO retire. The
pirates then steamed away. A United States
gunboat followed 90 ne tine but could not
overtake her.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

A California editor, participating In de-
bate as to the best method OF building a GER
tain bridge, objected to a Golfer dam for
making the pier. He said he early formed
a prejudice against the things bis uncle once
had COW choked with turip, and for long
time It was thought she would Golfer dam
head OIL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

George Peabody, ii is said, has Yale College
next on his list OF endowments. Tie IL 10
commence next spring the erection Of .
building for q geographical cabinet, with am-
pie accommodations for chemical labratory
and philosophical lecture-room.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20
TSvrrAIox 10 CAprrALrs1r --wjtb H. r,eh

=
INVITATION TO CAPTALrsTs.--With its rich.
ness and resources there 10 no place In the
South 90 well calculated to invite capital and
enterprise from other States ss Dyer county.
Money invested here In lands, mills or man.
ufactories, cannot fail 10 give rich return
to the owner. Dyersburg, at the head Of nav.
cation on the Forked Deer offers flnc in
ducements to those who have the capital TO
build. Our people, coming out Of the war
with iittleor no ready money, are not able 10
erect the necessary buildings. Hence capi-
tai from abroad win find a ready and proflta-
BILE market here. Dyer Is one Of the richest
counties In Tennessee; its climate is healthy
and its soil adapted to the cultivation Of va
r.ous staples. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad
skirts one side oft while the Mississippi river
washes it's pregnant soil on another and the
Forked Deer river, navigable at all seasoas
hoats out the crops from the interior into the
Father Of Waters, TO ready and lucrative
markets. On an average, Dyer county lands
will produce 1000 pounds of seed cotton
to the acre; Of corn ten barrels wheat
fifteen bushels, and the best grasses in the
world raised In abundance. About tobacco
we can say, that for several seasons, lust be-
fore the war, the highest priced tobacco fold
In New Orleans was raised In Dyer county
Our forests abound in large timber of every
variety, and oar water power is good and
plenty. Fortunes can be made here by erect
ing Hour and saw mills, while cotton and
furniture manufactures, the raw material for
which can be found here ir great abundance,
would, probably, be still better investments.
Capitalists in search of a place 10 invest
their funds should not pass over Dyer county
and its shire town. There is plenty of the
best of lands TO be bought at from Eve to
twenty-five dollars an acre-in fact, not one
fourth of our land has ever been under culti.
yation. You can leave the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad at Rutherford's Station, and take
the stage route for Dyersburg, or you can
leave the Mississippi riverat Hale's point and
take the Forked Deer packet, reaching this
place In few hours. f
The editor of this paper will aaswer all let
ters from persons wishing to make invest
ments In Dyer county. We need monied men
here, and they need the opportunities that
we are enabled to present to make moro
money. Come on; It don't make any differ
ence how close 70 sunrise you come from, 80
you are men.-Dyersburg 7enn.) Gazette.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

CoPEER CuREs CAoLEnA, "A Belfast
physicians says he has Cured many cases Of
Cholera by strong decoction of coffee. The
Remedy is simple, and certainly worth try
ing. Coffee Is stimulant and antiseptic.--
1t should be made strong and clear,
and drank without milk or sugar, say
half teacup full at intervals Of Aftesn mia-
utes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20
SECOND LOVE.

They tell US woman's heart was made
To live but once, and when
Its blighted blossoms droop and fade,
They never bloom again.
All, no, the need of love 80 deep
Within her spirit lies,
That noueht can crush or iull asleep
It's craving sympetbics.
The vine, tho withercd TO the root,
BY careful nurture may
Be wen again to bud and shoot
With leaf and cluster gay;
To lift Its bright head from the dust,
And with soft tendrils fold,
And lean again with tender trust
Upon the profercd hold.
And loves sweet sunlight, if II shine
On wishered hearts, once more
Their broken fibres clasp and twine
As fondly as before. a'hiaa
Then, why--ask not of woman why,
With sweet unwsvering trust
She clings to love. Her sad reply
Is, like to the vine, zoe must.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

CLARKsvlLLE, TENN, July 8, 1866. :.
Messrs. o, M. Blackman, G. @. Breed, D. w.
Nye, Henry Frech andJ W. Williamson.
( GENTLEMEN Your communication Of the
Sd inst, asking copy of my speech, deliv-
cred on the I'd inst, in support Of the rcso-
lutions adopted by our people on that day is
received.
II the publication of that speech can in
any way tend to unite the hearts and hands
Of our people in common effort for our
common coed, shall offer no objections, and
with that hope, enclose # herewith.
Thanking you for the kind consideration
of the effort have the honor, gentlmen,
to be
Your most obdt serv't,
w. A. PEFFER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

An editor, describing the effects ofa sqsull
upon cannal boat says: "When the gale
was at its highest po'nt the unfortunate crafe
keeled TO the larboard, and the Captain aud
another cask Of whiskey rolled overheard"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20
SPEECH OF JUDGE PEEFER.
coRREsPoNpEScE.

Correspondence.
CLARKsvILLE, TENN, July 8. 1866.
The undersigned ''original Union men,"
and others-qusli6ed voters of this county,
under the new Franchise Law-listened
with pleasure to your speech at the Court
House, on the I'd inst, and respectfully ask
for copy Of said speech for publication
believing that the sentiments therein ex-
pressed are productive of good, and should,
therefore, be disseminated more extensively
as the ideas Of true "National Union" men.
o. N. BLAcKxAs,
G. @. BREED,
HENRY FRxcH,
D. w. NYE,
J. w. WILLIAMSON,
To W. A prFFrR. Esu.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

Why did John Huss die mare agreeable
death than Charles |. Because hot stoak
is better than a cold chop
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

Wood ashes aud common salt, wet With
water viii stop the cracks of a stove.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

WILL ATTEND TO THE BUYING AND
w selling Of REAL ESTATE, and pur-
chase and sale of all descriptions property.
He will attend to the hiring of house servants
and farm hands Persons wishing to employ
laborers will be able to procure them by
communicating with him. He will be ready
at all times to attend to any business in the
departments mentioned, either here or else
where. Having been twenty years engaged
in the business and enjoying an extensive
acquaintance through the country, he feels
confident of his ability to advance the inter-
ests of all who may call for his services.
P. s. He will make it to the interest of
those wishing situations, in the city or
country, to call on him.
August 18, 1865-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-07-20

To, W. A. PBFTER, ESQ.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18

80 NHHRAa 80
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-18
"hA ThfiHhg incident.


n NlNpH+99 + y ff'99rS G9feitggAusuyt ss.l
neutrality-suspicious. named Ioun Pow
rie aEHl'lSA y'3uN. was the hero ota thriU.
| lNEirs1i twihnffsyd by hundreds orprr-
5NnS lENIQ ll0 .St Glair street bridge The
| !IHS Jeff"g ghA1 Rcen floating about the
H'FF hPny fhou.nt The river ON q narrow
pl9pN N3hCi hal boon discEgaocd from a
raft = hhett aifNt'4 above. 1bc prrcn'
cioii, my l0oR tlfodpf lAcl lknee-dc water,
aim EfVpf ing hisiNtdc craft further away
irVpl ihc sihpro be found himself in M,
lpb qplr ept ~ tperiv'r, lie etrnrsjrd
m aillly 70 regain the shore, but alI tn no
a'llfli me piank, hoatel onward aud out
wac ~ heR4 M che middle OF the river.
win nothing bus tlfs tralcherous rolling
plend Abttweeh him and watefv crave
tle cried ypt loudlyofor aid. and attracted
Ice aGfa'aon ota couple Of ladies' upon the
VliN6e, N1o rcaiiZiug0t once the lads peril
on5' ppfiVFh called upon Captain Reed
NhC we passitg over the bridge mt the
initclii'c, nafG 'flm awarc Of yhc little nav-
'sii.slg 3 silsillgsses -. -.
liAiitA9, Eiaisl i'g t6e. nearly distracted
.erd 10 endeavor'pg to regain it he feiI of
the plank and held with his tiny hands tn
its rough eaRcs 70 hGoy hin up,'wbile Cap
tain heed aud Others loudly shouted to
nan namaG Christian Bradford who was
" sltid near'y Y aqpaTter = ofatniie from
y! . itANN' tN. t'iii- ~ I!Ie IT, 8 rescue. AZ
tsjstime tee liGge Has, crowded with
spectators. Every breath WAS ncjd. and
eyeTy hesfe hlrabted quicker swsitiug tIe
sesaiiSs;y g,ow arpreach IF tie skin TO
reteiie. the boy, whose strength was fast
faiiing. and whose feeble nItes Tor suc-
cor were scarce ae6inle. rite SKIN was a
hrE6red yafls fcom the lad, when tie cur
rett swept wholly acairst The plank and
the my adventurer was left alone in the
deep water. lie rsunk, arose. sunk again
and Rrose and ere the skir arrived had
go2e dov0 tAr third time to rise no moro.
q There was murnur of pity aad sorrow
amouG AL who had been upoa The bridge
watch ''g tho hoy as he " enc dow, an
LarenGy TO q Natgly -Eraye. &r bradford
Na6 tUt moment ton late. With one
bouid he spra3g from the boat. ard. ir .he
deep watet, gas iostfo the tbrung on The
pr&ge forpearlg ttiEty seconds, when he
rcappCared. bearing IN his arms The lifpless
form OF the little hero. Placing the body
In Fkiil he Immediately tooh stems a.
r.iNiNe hiuls aud within few minutes de
IiNer'd lAeb boy intV,the arIn9. OF au anxious
crowd n waiting 81 tl6 'Alie4hahy qhorc-
alive, and hut iitthtltei Wor,,. Tor his mir
,cnlous es,@l'e IronideatlrlE Thabboy owes
las life 10 Mrs Braafprl WHOSE noble aon-
iHten nssulNE, Althe peril of his own life,
NV ot teIoW rrtfturc,' eSdtF the ajmi-
raiiot of all those t,iid witnessed The thrill
ng ncidentH HthFf Lsn lgaE