davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND

" n" d. IrUpIICtUI
kH Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL
pEpon 100 Hanover street. Boston, under the superyis
lon OF Rey. J, w. Poland. NJ 4, I. m II
BENTON, MYERS & CANFIELD, and STRONG, A
ARMSTRONG, Wholesale Agents, Cleveland. IN
Al Retail by II. A, HENDRY, Ashtabula and by deal
ns IN Drugs and Medicines generally ssS 1x
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-29

BLACK AS A GROW, few years since, was
many splendid head that is grey or grzzled Why
not restore to yet unwrnklcd brow its raven honors
Five minutes effects the splendid transformation In
less time than a rheman would take to
Load and Fire
three times, the greycst head may be made darker than
the Rocen's Wing. No matter of what undesirable tint
the hair OF whiskcrs beard may be- the change s
perb and perfectly natural black or brown is accom-
plished by application of
CristadOrO's Faair Dye,
without staining the skin or inurng the flaments Man
nfactured by j. CRlSTADORO, Astor House, New
York. Sold by all Druggists Applied by all Hair Dres
Eers. o.o
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Management OF Bees.

The most convenient method that
have tried, in common management
of bees, in my apiary is, when wish
to handle a hive or stock, to blow a
little tobacco smoke upon them. After
q moment or two, can remove the
honey. board and take out the frames.
without any fears of being stung. 1t
is not necessary that man should
learn the detestable habit Of smoking
in order to do this. A pipe should
be so constructed thst you can blow
through it and direct the smoke to
any part of the hive. Let any one
who has heretofore had trouble in the
handling of his bees, try alttle smoke
and he will be surprised at their easy
management. He will find honey
boxes can be removed, the bees and
combs examined, with entire freedom
from stings, with perhaps, now and
then an exceptional case.
If you want hive of bees in your
hat, all you have to do is to cage the
queen Of the gorged swarm, in small
wier box, and fasten it in the top Of
your hat Shake few bees in the
hat from out of the combs, and their
queen will make them cluster around
the cage in the hat.-L. L. Fairchild
IN Rural american,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
To Remove stumps.

A correspondent Of the Rural Reg
lister states that Mr.. John Barnes, OF
Baltimore, removed q troublesome
stump from near his house in the
following manner :-"Last fall, with
an inch augcr, he bored hole in the
center of the stump ten inches deep
and into it put about half a pound
of oil Of vitriol, and corked the hole
up tight. This spring the whole
stump and roots extending through
all their ramiiications, were so rotten
that they were easily eradicated." II
true, the above would be cheap
method Of removing stumps. The
sulphuric acid can be bought for
about five conts per pound.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
STRAIN THE BUrTERMrLK Place 9

STRAIN THE BUTTERMILK Place q
common wire sieve over milk pail,
and pour the buttermilk into it; with
n spoon move the strainings gently
from one side of the steve to the 9th.
er, until the buttermilk is drained of.
What IS left in the sieve is called
false butter, and makes excellent
shortening. If there is large dairy,
and butter made during the season,
the strainlngs can be dried out, by
placing them in an iron kettle over
the stove, and simmcrlng slowly until
the sediment settles TO the bottom
Turn of the top. The oil thus OBJ
tanned answers the same purpose as
real butter, in every department OF
cookery; besides it will do to fry
cakes in, or to oil cheese, &c. q "
If Q diary woman has never been
in the habit OF straining the butter
milk, she will soon learn, by SO doing,
that is quite saving.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
BUGGIES..
CARRIAGES,
SUlklES,
SLElGHS, &C.

or every style and variety.
He employs none but the VERY BEST
WOrkmen, uses none but the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
TO Teachers.

Examinations TO commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A. N. 'ncH lII
Each applicant isrequired to pay the Ea.
amrers n fee OF fifty cents on entering the
class. HrrL -at tatdh a.l.
All applicants are required to furnish writ.
ten testimonials Of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers TO
obtain these from their last employers. who
will also certify to their futhfulness and sue.
cess as teaohersi which testimonials win be
kept on file. % A| .iH tanco8 ITO
No certificate will be issued without an ex
animation no private examinations will be
nelo no certificate will be antedated; no
candidate will be admitted for re.examina.
tion within three months after a second fail.
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
specimens Of penmanship. lhf flf ff
Those who fail 10 comply with the above
acquisitions WIN not be admitted for rs.exam.
nation, 1 freI.r ntHf 81. smif ri u
By order Of the Board.
- HHu .nD t L. TU6SING,
jan5.ly Secretary Board of Examiners-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

Morality has taken high standard
in Carson City, where there is dane
ing school conducted on very strict
and Puritanical pripeiples--''cash in
advance, and no huggin. y y. ls Jii
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

Itisoften desirable, and frequently
difficult to catch animals in barn
yards. A convenient trap is made
by building fence q dozen feet long
three or -four feet from the yard fence
with a stout gato at each end. IL
this all sorts of animals. may bt
caughtS when not needed for this
purpose. it often convenient for sep.
aration one os more from the herd.
Working Farmer. y altH T7a3litf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

The Recognized Specialists Of Qua Day.
Prof Egbert Jackson, formerly of London,
Robert Herbert, n. D., n ON Philadelphia,
and DR., Eugene Yelpeau, formerly OF the
London and Paris vensreal Hos itals. Per:
tionorrhea, Syphilis, Gieet /, Bpermatorrhea,
or self abuse, and OF every possiols form OF
private disease OF every name OF nature
DR.. Herbsrt,s Anti Alcoholic Compound,
an unfsiing remedy tor intemperancei
Mountsih ei Light, 500 pages, 100 piates,
80 cents, 8 for $lj extra Hne, IS.
n Dr. Jacksob'- Female Monthly Pills, 81 per
box, q safe and effeotual remedy for all ir-
reg tells les and obstructions, from whatever
ease. DR.. Jackson's Oriental Invigoratins
Linfment, 81 per bottle; send for icircnar.
Genuine French safes 81, 6 FOR u; ~ fUrvs7.
Send for circular and write, you will prompt.
ly receive q kind, dlsoreet and exploit an
swer. Address Drs, Jackson, Herbert d Co.,
OF stnply r. O.. box l5o Ctncinnsti, o. ONCE
l67 Sycamore, street. Medicines and instSso.
uOn1 lsn! % ~ part ~ hs country.
) msyo0ty OF 10 MNaT'-7 lPi 'eP' f04
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Cleanliness Of swine.


In one respect, farmers commonly
show the worst of their management
in fattening hogs. These animals ap-
preciate cleanliness, yet their owners
make them live in dirt, and then
charge them with natural fondness
for filth. This is oppression and Sian
der combined. Every person famil-
lar with their habits, know that when
clean straw beds and other comforts
are given them, they are scrupulous
to keep them clean. When shut up
in q narrow pen, where they must eat,
sleep, and live in one apartment, they
cannot but lie uncomfortable; and
such condition greatly retards their
thriving. A "hog pen" has become
proverbially repulsive place; this is
the owners fault, and should never be
suffered. There Is no reason why u
should not be clean, and even attract
i've. We hear farmers who raise grain
say that they have more straw than
they can cometimes use, while at the
same moment their hogs had not
enough of TO make them dry clean
bed. -
Animals can never thrive well un-
less kept clean, Every one know
thar we'll groomed horse is better
than neglected one, with shabby
coat. Nearly the same result has
been found when this treatment is ap.
piled to swine. Let every manager
lay down this rule, that n hog pen
should never be distinguished by its
odor twenty feet distant. The sleep
ing apartments should be separate,
and kept clean and dry. The other
portion should be daily cleaned out,
aud the manure at once mixed with
muck, loan, coal ashes DC, to make
compost and destroy the odor, which
is as injurious to the health of swine
to breath as IL is to human beings
1t is not necessary that a piggery
should cost five hundred dollars that
it may be kept in splendid order; a
cheap and simple structure may be
subjected to the most perfect system
of cleanliness. The satisfaction IL |
will afford the owner, the comfort to
the occupant, and the profits to the
purse, will be three fold compensa-
tion Mr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08


Weak Eyes; Epphura, or Watery Eyes Pain
IN the Eye Ball; Amauros's, or Otscuriiy Of
V, sion Phonotophia. OF Intolerance OF sight;
Weakness Of the Retira and Optic Nerve
Myodesopia. or spCcks or moving bodies be.
lore the eyes Opthalnia, or II tlanmAiion Of
he Eye and fyelids; Cataract +, es; Hemi-
ppia or Partial Bindi ess; Sinking of the
Eyebal Strabismus, or Squirting, &c.
They can be used by ANY one with Ger.
ainiy Of success, N without The least fear
of injury to the eye. More than 5000 certin.
oates Of cures are exhibited at our oflce.--
Cure guaranteed ~ every case when applied
according to the directions inclosed In ench
box. or The money will lie refunded. Jprir
toI a CUcuidJ-seit gratis. Address
DIR. j. STEPHENS a CO.. OcuLrsTs,
At Rushton's, Family Druggists, No. 10, Astor
House. broadway, n. Y, (P. o. box 02G.)
p. s. Or. J. stephens & Go. have invented
pnd patented n MOOPIA, or COlNEA FLAT.
1ENER, Tor the cure of Near Sig ghf,fntss,
which has proved great success. Urts
fora Circular. i,r26.lv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

Wood ashes and common salt, vet
with water, will stop the cracks of O
stove, and prevent the smoke from
escaping.
Scotch snuff put on holes where
crickets come out, will destroy them
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is a concentrated d
extract OF the choice
root, so combined
with other subsian.
'es Of still greater
ltera!Ive power rs
: afford an { feotual
n idote for diseases
arsaparilla IL rep
ted TO cure. Such
RENE dy is surely
wanted by those
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

who suffer etrum..us omplsints. and hat
me Which will accomplish tbeir cure must
rrove, as this has, of immohse er'ice NJ inns
large class Of our afflicted iellow.cltlzens.-
How Completely this compound win do II has
been proven by experiment on many OF the
worst cases to be found in the following COM
| plants:
scroiula. Sorofulous Svellings and Sores,
Skin Diseases, Pimples. rustules. Blotches,
Eruptions, 81. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Fry
sipelas, letter or salt Rheum, Scald Head'
Ringworm &c.
syphilis or veneral Disease is expelled
| from the system by the prolonged use OF this
sarsaparllt, and The patient Ii left In com.
| pArative health
Female Diseases are caused by scrofula in
the blord. and are often soon cured by this
Extract Of fSarsaparila.
Do not discard this Invaluable medic inc
because you have been imposed upon by
| something pretending 10 he Sarsaparills.
viii Q II was rot When you have used
Ayer's--then. and not till then, will you
know the virtues Of Sarsapariia. For min.
ute particulars OF the diseases II cures, we
refer to Ayers American Almanac, which
the agent below named viii furnish gratis to
all who call for IL. rt.Jl n. HI
Ayers Cathartio Pills, for the cure OF Cos.
nveress, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles,
rheumatism, Heartburn arising from Disor.
dered Stomach, Pain or Morbid fEaotion or
the Bowels, FIatuency, Loss OF Appetite, Liy-
or. Complaint, Dropsy. Worms, Gout, Neural.
gia, and Tor a Dinner Pill. n
They are sugar coated, so that the most
sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they
are the best AIeriont IN the word for all
purposes Of d family physic. i'
F . PREPARED BY ..f. .r H.
&C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass. ..
SOLD BY
HUBER d LoUKs,l ~
M. GRAY, \ Fndlay, Ohio.
3. ID. Frey, r
b IRA PLorIs, vanlue. 1sj5s % 1la
MYERS & Co., Carey,
s. 0sTHEIMER, Van Buren,,
.I.n j. B. ALwARD, MeComb. F.
And by dealers everywhere.
mavk.tm .... -.I 'Is u. .' ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08
Or. r.Resforerso Of
The Eye Sight.

rx ''s"
=, ,ney VIII re.
, s.o,e impaired
S'ent' ana pre-
serve II To the
h,es, period Of
lie.
Specfaciss Ken.
dsred Uslsss.
Tho uog, 81,
NJ, mi, rh,sin,, sm,'
ans oa21'...,a.
Div;rons "'s.e au
tba nnsses,, s anu
mipan, mil n,V,, ~ p'o, y.
nnr .0"e ean'.- ,n.n VI
WI ONuHtbN
tho nsa "n,oune
copNEpIo o' pr nne
rnGs. hb'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-08

7 nj FHICEo 10 SUIT PUHtHASEKS.
All the work done by me Is warranted su.
pcrior to Eastern work in all respects-ir
finish. style, and durability. The BEST work.
men employed, and GOOD, SEASONED LIN
BER used.
Give me q call at my establishment, on
Vest end OF Railroad ST., opposite tho Meth
Jdist Church. u. L. KOONS.
Jan. 20. 1864 vlln36yl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
The Primary Meetings.

The primary meetings to elect delegates to the
County Convention called to meet in this town
on Wednesday next will assemble to day. We
have already urged upon Union men the impor-
tance of being present at these meetings. and
again we appeal to them TO come manfully up
to the work before them. Our foes are active
and INSCRIPTIONS, and endeavor by great show
of buster and braggadocia to hide their real
weakness All their efforts have failed to work
any serious dissension in the ranks Of the Union
lists of our County and State, and many who
thought them honest and patriotic, and who
acted with them for awhile, have lately had their
eyes open to the objects and aims of the new
party and are sundering their connection with
II. All that is needed now to maintain for Ma
ryland the high character for loyalty and devo
ton TO principle, she acquired during the war is
prompt and Efficient action. Let us not waver
let US not repine because Of the treschery Of
trusted leaders let us turn a deaf ear to those
who would induce rs, on dimsy pretextS, to
abandon our cherished sentiments, but let US be
true to our professions in the past. and all will
be we'll
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

re- Judge Hughes of Indiana, is known
throughout the country as one of its ablest men,
and as the personal friend of Mr.. Lincoln, no
doubt rendered able service 10 the Union cause
during the rebellion. Knowing his ability and
influence the Democratic papers were loud in
their rejoicingS when it wac announced that
Judge Hughes had come out as supporter of
my policy" The following letter. however,
will, we imagine, take some of the 'wind out
of their sails" Although the Judge confesses
that he is johnson man, his reasoning is none
the less sound. The letter is written to the Gov
ernor of Indiana:
'WAsHINGToN, July l6.-Goyernor Morton -
The proposed Philadelphia Convention tends to
The absorption to the Democratic party Of the Con-
seruqtiUe Union men Of the North. 1 am not at
present ready for such fusion, if it is to be. Let
the Democratic party first retire ais conspicuous an
t-rar leaders, and let sufficient time elapse for the
grass to grow on the groOes Of our heroic dead.
For the present advise all Union men TO remain
standing in their own organization, hoping that
it's dssensions may yet be healed, and TO keep
aloof from proceedings which can only result in
the election of regular Democratic ticket in In
DIANA heartily approve of the Presidents
policy. and regard him personally with esteem
and friendship, and | would cheerfully partici-
pate in any meeting to express appreciation of
his measures bat / am not ready to furnish mate
rial for returning 10 po,cer men acho melted rests
tayce to lars made to fill up the ranks Of the army.
speak only for myself, and no other is respon-
sible for this communication. JAS HUGHEs.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
DIED.

Al "Montrose," Baltimore county on the oath ut
EMILY MASON, beloved daughter of Joshua H. and EN-.
lily V. Parker, aged months and days.
In Towsontown, on the 9th ult., WILLIAM BADGERS,
in the 10th year Of his age
In Annapolis the Goth ult in the 72d year of her
age, Mrs. D0RcAs MERRYMAN, formerly of this county
At Ashburton, Baltimore CO., the goth ult RoBP.
RIDDELL, only son of B. H. and Agnes Williams, aged
10 months
AT Lutherville, on the 22d ult EDw. SWAN, son of
Francis s. and Mary Louisa Corkran, aged years,
months and days.
On the 25th u in great peace, after brief illness,
and just at the close of her collegiate course EMILY
JANE, daughter Of Gerard and Elizabeth a. Emmart,
aged 10 years. 'We sorrow not, even as others who
have no hope"
at Catonsvile, the 2Sth ut., Miss JULIA A. KELLY
aged SO years.
On the 10th ult,, in Baltimore county, elizabeth
ANN, only child Of VIM. W and Mary Alice Matthews,
aged months and 23 days
At Union Factory on the 11th ult., CHARLES son of
William and Martha Underwood, agedl year and mos.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

GS~ Hon. James Harlan on Saturday last re-
signed his position as Secretary of the Interior,
to take effect on the first of September. Mr..
Harlan, in his letter to the President states that
he had previously informed him of his read
mess to resign whenever it might suit the
Presidents pleasure and convenience. He ac-
knowledges very warmly the uniform kindness
and courtesy with which he has been treated by
the President and expresses the hope that he
may be blessed with health and vigor to endure
bis arduous labors, and I" wisdom to carry into
" effect such measures ofpolicy as Congress may
" desire, to secure domestic peace and national
81 unity"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
UNION PRIMARY MEETINGS.


The undersigned, A MAJORITY of the mem
bers of the UNION EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE of Baltimore county, hereby call upon
and request the Union men of the county to
assemble in PRIMARY MEETINGS, at the
usual places of holding such meetings in each
district, on
Saturday, August 4th, 1866,
At THREE O'CLOCK. P. H.,
To elect FIVE DELEGATES to meet in COun-
ty Convention at Towsontown, on Wednesday,
August Sth, at IL o'clock A. M., to elect dele
gates to State Convention in Baltimore city
on the 18th day of August, to nominate can
didate for Comptroller of the State, &C.; and
also to elect Eve delegates from each district to
. Conventions to nominate candidates for Con-
eress for the Second and Fifth Congressional
Districts of Maryland.
ROBERT H. THOMPSON,
JASPER N. SLACK,
JOHN DITCH,
EDWARD L. LARSH,
DAVID s. L0NGNECKER,
BENJAMIN B. BUSH,
WILLIAM FOSTER,
H CLAY McALLISTER,
JOHN H. LONGNECKER,
JAMES B. McCOMAS,
JESSE GARRETT,
DAVID X. LUSBY,
EDWARD WHITTEMORE,
FRANK. G. F. WALTEMEYER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
Notice of Registration.
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT

NOTICE is hereby given, That the under
IN signed, appointed Register, by the Gov
ernor of Maryland, under the act of the Gener-
al Assembly, passed March oath, 1855, will
meet for the performance of his duties at
DitcR8 Sic Nile House,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9TH and 9Th
days of August 1865.
at Homnaett's Three Mile House,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and
18th days of August, 1865.
At PikeSUille,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2lst and 22d
days of August, 1866,
and 80 on alternately ON Tuesday and We'd
nesday of each succeeding week, at the same
places, until the third Wednesday of Septem-
Der, 1866, inclusive,
Sitting each day from A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ
FRANK L. MORLING, Register.
Au0 A.-St
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
Notice of Registration.
FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT

NOTICE is hereby given, That the under
IN signed appointed by the Governor Of Ma.
ryland, Register under the act of the Genera
Assembly, passed March oath, 1865, viii meet
for the performance of his duties,at
Hrs. Hoover's Hotel, ReiSterStoaon,
(the place Of holding eyection8,)
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7th and sH
days Of august, 1866;
at Pfefer'S Hotel, WoodenSb@rg,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, dug IA 4 Is, $50
at j. Il. Garey'S II Nile House,
OaOiaag's Hills,
On Tuesdqy and Wednesday, dag. 81 & %, Sc
And will continue his sessions on Tuesday
and "Wednesday of each succeeding week at
Mrs Hoover's Hotel, in Reisterstown, until the
Third Wednesday Of September, 1866,
inclusive. sitting each day from A. NJ. to :
P. NJ. WALTER J. FORD,
July 2S.-st. Register.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

tice in last weeks Journal, q mass meeting was
held in Judge Grason's law Office, in this town,
on Wednesday last, for the purpose Of electlng
delegates to the Democratic State Convention,
which meets in Baltimore on Wednesday next,
to elect delegates to the Philadelphia New
Party y National Convention. The following
gentlemen we're chosen 10 represent the democra-
cy of the county Geo, Fl. Carman, William
" Isaac, VIM. a. Ruby, Richard Grason, Hon.
John wethered, L. P. D. Newman, Edward
Spencer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
Notice of Registration.
EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT


NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
l signed, appointed Register by the Cover
ner of Maryland, under the act of the General
Assembly, passed March oath, 1865, will meet.
for the performance of his duties, at
Hake's II Male House, York Rood,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7tk aad 18th days
Of Augnst, 1866
at j. Cockey's, Tave1@, FalJS Road,
an Tuesday and Wednesday the l4th and l5tb days
Of august 1866;
ct CockeySvilIe,
oa Tuesday and Wednesday dug 2lst 822d, Sc;
at ShaU0n,
on Tuesday q Wednesday, dug. 2Sh E. 29M, 90;
at Fitzgeralds Store, az Texas,
on Tuesday 4 Wednesday, Sept. 4th and 18th, 1866
at Warren Store,
on Tuesday 4 Wednesday, Sept. llth and l2bt, &c
at CockeySUilIe,
on Tuesday q Wednesday, Sept 18th and 10Th, GO
Sitting each day from A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
ABM. JESSOP, Register.
July 2S-St.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

"a vallandigham has been chosen delegate
to the l4.h of August Convention from the Day
ton, Ohio district Fernando Wood lisa delegate
from New York, and Alexander H. Stephens
from Georgia rebel General Dick Taylor from
Louisiana, and Frank Hughes from Pennslyva-
MIA, and any quantity of that stripe of Union
men are being elected all over the country
This is the feast Andrew johnson would have
Republicans and the soldiers OF the republic sit
down to, on the 18th Of August at Philadelphia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

Ga>On Wednesday of last week, the town of
Havre de Grace, in Hartford county, was visited by
fearful storm, overturning and destroying eve
rything in its path. Since 1861, the p W. & B.
Railroad Company, has been engaged in build
ing railroad bridge at that point, and great
care had been taken in its construction. 1t was
thought to be so complete in all it details, and
so massive in its structure that it would with
stand almost anything, but in the space Of TWEEN
ty minutes it was rendered complete wreck by
this storm, eleven of the twelve completed spans
being totally destroyed. The loss is supposed to
be about $5O0,OOO Tue towns of Havre de
Grace and Port Depot also suffered severely from
the storm.