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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

fTSNsfeNER HSE ssM9:IhA osons1
Aalot.n eats- Buck satas a RhaGd6faalaesLg
SdsA B6sBfu1s n HI III. Hdeasen attsnas tot
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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
TO i. CONTRACTORS
SIS A..isTiIv,l
~ NO 1OS w 10ATRA In sCTYp yfL'rN, II =

:. =. q ALTtMUKLs NJ d. JuIIe 1Zu, Ibbb. JLa.l
y lenEs D eftaA LGai in: !dnEdicate, will be re-
at this Office until y MnQl1AuBSR4AY, June
6d, En- Sulinssoad haob tell Sthtas! Sihsib tsa
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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21
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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-21

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
NO. 52

tore open the package. 1t held my gift
the engagement-riDg of enchased gold, sons
books aud notes, and curl OF my hair.
Where is my uncle ?" | asked hoarse'y-
He has gone, too. lie vent away with her
in the carriage"
waited moment, holding in my hand tho
ring. "She is false, said then, calmly. MAY
God forgive her Mary, dear, let us go home
We returned Immediately TO Brookside.-
Tie chanting birds and gay flowers welcomed
us. God what mockery they were.
| went about calmly for weeks. never
went nor cursed. But one day when came
across scarlet ribbon which had tied her hair,
all the tense chords of my heart seemed TO snap,
and fell down senseless with the pain. wss
i'll for months.
l returned to my business at last. Soon |
heard of my uncle's beautiful wife, but no one
who commented on her before ne knew my
secret. Ny employers asked me about ths
marriage, and / replied that ! had seen Mira.
Walton, and that she was very handsome.
Two years aftcrward met Cecilia in one OF
the city parks. She was stroling leisurely.
richly dressed and servant walked behind hers
carrying an infant for its airing. watched
her. unobserved, until she sat down beneath
one Of the shade-trees of the park. Looking
up, suddenly, she saw me before her.
''Cecelia," l said, "tell me why you wers
false to me"
She turned pale, but spoke calmly.
Because wealth was offered me- she nn-
swered. looked steadily into her dark eyes.
There was that in their depths which avenged
me hundred-fold, and turned away in si-
lcnce and left her.
lived on many weary year from that day
struggling for wealth: the strife made me for=
get my heart won riches, and made my sis
ter happy for many years before she died, sweet
saint | have loved but the once. The wo-
man loved sold herself for GOLD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
LO! THE POOR HORSE.

Compared with their utility there are, per-
hsps, no domestic animals so badly treated as
horses. At some time and some manner all
are more or less abused. They are oyer-heated
in summer; over-driven in winter, and over
worked always. They are frequently compell-
ed to drag up steep grades loads too heavy even
for dead level, forced into trot where walk
ing is difficult, and mercilcssly beaten If they
fail to perform duty which some one, totally
ignorant Of their power and the disadvantages
under which they labor, has imposed upon
them. We do not TOW complain Of the beast
iality Of striking horse upon the head with
stick Of wood, or knocking him down with the
butt end Of a whip--tbese things luckily arc
infrequent--but Of the more common practice
Of lacerating bis tanks with whip, for fault
that exists in the driver, or In the pavement.
If under the combined influence Of faulty shoe
ing. heavy load, smooth street, and a care
less driver the horse slips, bis mouth is lacer-'
ated with the bit and bis flank with the whip.
His knees may have been wounded in the par
tial fall, his shoulder, back and loins, strained
in the effort to regain his footing, his hook
bruised by the vehicle, but these things are not
considered. His speed, courage, docility and
general nobleness Of character, 60 for nothing,
when weighed in the balance, with the stupid
ity and brutality Of his master. The whip is
applied and his speed increased at the very mo-
meat when be needs kindly encouragement and
strengthening care. Verify, that man is be-
ncvolent, who, in the midst Of al this abuse
erected the motto, Humanity TO Animals.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
CHARIEsTOWN, THURSDAY, AUGUST is, 1866

My command captured all the wagons and
three hags-Dick Gilmor, Ned Williams, and
Dobbs, each one. We also got all the swords,
sashes and side arms of the officers. The pri-
soners wagons, and ambulances were immedi-
ately started toward Berryville.
l rode into town to see some Of my old-ac-
quaintances among the ladies, and found all
very enthusiastic in their reception Of US. The
people were wild with delight, and as ! jumped
from my horse to shake hands with some of my
earliest friends, | received kiss from more
than one pair of ruby lips, and gave many a
hearty hug and kiss in return.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
LIFE,S AUTUMN.

Like the leaf life has its fading. Wespeak
and think Of it with sadness, just as we think
of the autumn season. But there should be no
sadness at the fading of life that has done
we'll its work. If we rejoice at the advent ofa
new life; if we welcome the coming Of new
pilgrim to the uncertainty Of thisworld's way,
why should there be SO much gloom when all
these uncertainties are past and life at its wan
ing wears the glory of completed task?--
Beautiful as is childhood in itsfreshness and in
nocence, its beauty is that Of nntried life. II
is the beauty Of promise, Of spring, of the bud.
A heller and rarer beauty is the beauty which
the waning life Of faith and duty wears.
II is the duty of thing completed; and as
men come together to congratulate each other
yrhen some great work has been achieved, and
see in its concluding nothing Dut giAducss, so
ought we TO feel when the setting sun fings
back its beams upon life that has answered
well life's purpose. When the bud-drops are
blghted, and the mildew blasts the early grain,
and there goes all hope of the harvest, one may
well be sad but when the ripened year sinks
amid garnture of autumn 6owers and leaves.
why should VIC regret or mcrmur? And so
life that is ready and waiting for the well done
of God, whose latest virtues and charities are
its noblest, should be given back to God in un-
complaining reverence, we rejoicing that earth
is capable Of somuch sadness, and 1t permitted
snch viTtne
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
POETICAL.
TAXATION.
rFrom the Boston Commercial. J


We live in a day when taxation is rife, Ia CO..
When we are taxed for our living, and taxed ior
F, tba crown of our head to the soles of our feet
For All thar we wear and for all that we eat
Though the sunlight Of Heaven IS stiii Tree " PI
IL It lights up our dwellings, Dlus' siii'i0
tbat we breathe, slough still free to soar,
No. soon be strict measured and weighed at our
door,
We are taxed for our stores, our workshops and
tcade.
For the goods that we've sold, or the profits we've
For The rigbt 10 our business, though it be small,
We are watched bv Assessors, and taxed lor II All
For The poor no exemption Is ever besought,
For povertv's pains there's not even thought'
But the rich who of splendor are ever most ioh9'
Are freed from this curse by the Government pond
# Won call on the Parson, remember your purse,
Ifvou call on the Doctor, you viii be Worse'
K YOU call on the Lawyer he IS a taxed man.
Sostick % your business and live u you can.
Give an bright ideals the wings OF the WIND,
Nor dream 0f prosperity think YOU to lind,
Though your efforts be great, for your dimes there's
way, -
We've checksupoa farming. and checks upon trade,
While duties, and taxes, on all things are PAID
Not even the screws for our collins are found
Exempt from taxation by parcels or pound;
And cen the mechanic, as If twas no SIN,
4 taxed for the right of putting them IN,
While the grave undertlker surveys with a smlIe'
And digs with a win as if striking for . lle'
Thus we are taxed while we live, we are taxed when
we die.
We are forced from this world to our home in the
We arc allowed with stamps, just as il they would
save,
TIL the rites are concluded, with stamps on our
grave,
Bat. whenever stern fate. by the powers that pe'
shall from this terrestrial sphere set me free,
If H,avcnward bound may reach that bright goal
Without a contemplate stamp or MY soul.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

rg-The Ferr Pass is published weekly at Ifo
Dollars end Fifty Csa:s per o'nun "a od0aas'.
NJ Oas Dollar and Fifty Cents for sir Months
rg-The terms Of advertising are, for square
f,eB ines) or less. Oas Da'lar oad Fry Ceat' for
tb-a, insortions--larcer ones in the same proper
ton Each continuance TLirty.fre Cents.
-s-No advertisement to be considered by The
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
--s-An advertisement not marked on the copy
for srecidcd number ofinsertious viii be continued
until ordered out, and aymeut ezactsd accordingly.
EE-Rrs-Ita ADvERrIsEvESrs.--I avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Advcr-
trs t is proper to state distaety tina. their pgi-
vHere only extends % their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and al other advertisements sent
bv them 90 be an additional charge, and no yaria-
tion.
se- Obituary Notices Of more than FIVE lines wiz
De charged for.
JOB WORK Posters Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards, &c. executed promptly, neatly, and at fair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
PEACH TREES.

I SHALL have this FAN as fine a selection Of
4 PEACH TREES as were ever brought into the
county. or ever viii be, including HALE'S EAE-
l. y, ripcuing iu July. and the fine WHITE
HEA TIT. ripening I'm October, thus giving three or
four months of this 6ne fruit Those wanting my
Rome Beauty, or Putnam Russell Apples must send
their orders by September, as / shah not have e.
nourh of nv own raising to supply and win have
10 get from Kentucky. Other CHOICE IIEIE-
TIES. suited Co the climate. furnished In any guam
titv Grapes. including the famous Iona, straw
berries, Pears Cherries, Plums. Gooseherries dc.
SAMUEL CLARKE
Charlcstown, Aug . 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
Notice.

A IL. persons indebted 10 Keyes q kearsley or
= Kearslcv, Shecrer d Co. either by Note or
Open Account are hereby respectfully n0uhSd tlai
aIl claims due them viii be put into the hands of a
collector ON the st of October next. 1t they are not
paid or some satisfactory arrangement made prior
t1 that date.
KEYES r. KEARSLEH.
KEARSLEY, SHEERER d co.
Anrnst q ISec.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
About Tournaments.

The cbivalrous fes.iags ofsome Of our South,
ern cavaliers, are again finding ventin "tourna-
mcnts." or these tournaments most ungal-
lant Southern editor says that they consist in
a parcel Of awkward fellows trying TO poke a
stick through ring suspended by a cord" The
successful knight gains the prize, which is ac-
cording TO this editor, "a nosegsy Of roscs or
other vegetables" presented to the Queen Of
Love and Beauty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16

7 an now receiving a fresh supply Of Family
I GROCERIES, % which Cash Customers are in
rited o. examine before purchasing.
ABgus: ?, WARREN EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16

The reason why small women are the mo- Z
loved is that there is not 20 much 'ras;. q ~.
fection with them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
WAI. II. TRAVERS,
ATTORNEY AT Law,

Ciar'es;o-sn, Thereon County, Tirgiaia,
WILL practic, In the Courts Of this County and
w the adjoining Counties.
Or~icE next door 10 the residence of Naj. w. d.
Havks, anduearly opposite the 50 Carter House
Nov. %. 1S6j.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
j. II. EWING.

Dr.. W. r. ALEXANDER
OFFERS his professional services Co the citizens
1 of the neighborhood Of Dulields Depot. JEFF
Crs0n County.
rs- OgriCg AT Ma HuIzGY's HOUSE,. ~e,al
August .. 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16

MILLINERY.
Straw -GcOGs and Notions!
NEW STOCK
Cpssef By
Miss 4. Y. Wilson,
At lT.s jade Esrts's Stand, L9adoum Street,
WINCHESTER, VA.
TFVHE Stock comprises the new styles OF bonncts'
Hats. Ribbons. Flowers, &c. Trimmings for
Dresses: Crepe-, Laccs, Nets, Hosiery, Gloves,
Eaadkrrchicfs. &c., sc.
April l2 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-08-16
JOHN w. EEICNNEDN a,
ArrnnN-rN At law

C5arlssto,-p. West TDg'g,
TEAvING resumed the practice ofhis profession,
1 will attend the Circuit Courts Of Jefferson,
Berkeley and Fgslsr.ck, and the Court Of Appeals
at Whetliac. Aug "a, lsC5.-tE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-18

The gainesville Courier relates this an
ecdote of Sherman: -.
In conversation with number of off
GERS at his headquarters ia the falliof 1864
the Presidential election was touched
upon, when some of the number address
ed General Sherman with:
y General, who will you vote for?"
: 81 shall vote for neither 81
"Not vote! That is very strange. 80
"I'll tell you Why, >. said the General
al never voted bat once, and then
DISTINGUISHED myself.i .t. m.
~ Such looks of wonder and incredulity
As this Produced may be imagined, but
the General, paying 40 attention thereto,
proceeded: II HsYeTg voted for PEesi-
dent but once in my life and that wal
for Buchanan, and am since satisfied
that any person who was id fool enough
10 do that has not sense eRoaghto sxsr
else the elective. franchise. III disfEsn
ehised myself, and consequently shall no
NCbGs 6 &
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-18
EMPORIA, KANsAs. SATURDAY.. AUGUSTUS Is66=

| one hundnsd feet in width on each side o
said road where il may pass through
the public domain; also sll necessary
ground for station buildings, workshops
depots, machine shops, switches, side
tracks, turntables, and water stations.
SEQ. q. did Be IL t1rtle enacted, That
the acceptance of the Terms, conditions
and impositions of this act By the said Pa
oifc Railroad company, southern branch
shall be signi6ed ia wiring under the
corporate seal of the said company, duly
executed pursuant. 10 the direction of lis
board of directors first had and obtained
which. acceptance shall be made within
one year alter the passage Of this act, and
not afterwards, and shall be deposited
with the Secretary of the Inferior. ''' 81
SEC 8. And Ds II turtkef enacted, That
said Pacific Railroad Company, southern
/ Sranel, its successors and assigns, is
hereby authorized and empowered to ex
tend aRd construct IFS railroad from the
southern bonn6sry Of Kansas, south
through the Indian territory aIeng the
valley OF Grand and Arkansas. rivers TO
Fort Smith, in the State OF Arkansas and
the right of way through said Ipdian ter
ritOry is hereby granted 70 said company,
its successors and assigns, to the extent
of one hundred feet on each side of So id
road OF roads, all and necessary. grounds
for stations, buildings, workshops, ma
chine shops, switches, side tracks, turn
tables, and water stations.
SEC. 9. And be- It further enacted, That
the same grants of lands through said
Indian territory are, hereby made as
provided in the , first sect ion OF
this act, whenever the Indian tt
tie shall be exungushsd by treaty or 9th
erwise, not to exceed the ratio per mile
granted in the first section of this act:
Provided, That said lands become part
of the public lands OF the United States.
SEC 10. Ind be 1t further enacted,
That said Pacific Railroad Company !,
southern branch, its successors and as
signs, shall have the right TO negotiate
With, and acquire title 10 land for said
Railroad purposes from any Indian nation
or tribe, authorized by the United States
to dispose of lands and from any other
nation or tribe of Indians through whose
lands said railroad may pass, subject to
the approval of the President of United
States, or from any company or parties
incorporated or authorized for such pur
poses, by such nation or tribe, OF which
such parties may have acquired under the
avs of United States. -. "o-ia =.
SEC, IL. And be- it further enacted,
That any railroad company chartered un
der any law OF the United States, or Of
any State which may have been heretofore
or shall hereafter be organized by any act
of the Congress of the United States,
may connect, unite and consolidate with
thus railroad company after the same shall
be located to the wales of the Neosho Or
Grand river, upon just, fair. and equita
bic terms, to be agreed upon between the
| parties as shall not be against the public
interest, or the interest of the United
! States. ~'- '@.'. ',14 .a. 3 ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-18
"REMINISCENCES OF Az. s.sBNHToB

+ Some thirty years agovI was 10 trade 49,
with Judge H in pleasant viiIsgeof ','
Vermont, in the town Of s = =. JTbers1s 30
are Two villages in the town, they arsadss 81 q
nominated clipper Hollow and %LoBsF BRO
Hollow" fzt d .gl. l.a % vsfT bfb 81 =,
p A Short distance above the Lower = =
Hollow. there lived man by the, name -,
ofaQrlando Bundy, q blacksmith by trade.
He was in the habit of useing liquor 1913
pretty freely, especially about election .I5s
time. About that time there was an ex-4-;vrr
citing election for Repres sutativss to the
Legislature, that had Just comeo #,
and all were anxious to hear the result.
Mr.. Buudy happened to be in the store ~ =
Judge H was reading the returns .Eg
from the different toWns! Among the red
rest was that on the west side of the -.
Green Mountain, that had elected s;
F. for Representative. s-''" t'f' ''D' -''S
sis itpossible that they have Elected g.
him Representatives, said Mr.. Buudy -. -l.
| T know him like, a book. He was asel..4s
poor boy, and used to live at my fathers, ,;,1
His father died when lie was young, =,
and his mother being poor, he Was put q
out to live with different fafEnefsito earn
a living When he lived; with NY fath-sat
er he was SO poor that he was NOT able - IL
to have shoes until be had earned enough 10 Ia
70 buy a pair. My tather being Welltto-5-iD
do farmer, was able to keep me in Shoes ot'ai
Il irritated the boy to think he had hoaihs.s
shoes. One day my father sent Us tog Il
cutICanadA fhTstles in the field. b. T had .yoi
shoes to protect my feet, but poor S---A2l4as372
was barefoot, and the lthistles priekedb his ST
feet, and bothered him and laughed sEt ,.si
him for not having shoes. He got excIt- II ?
ed by leers and the sting of the thistIes. - *
aud strengthening himself up he shook % 9
his little fst-at me, aud said: s'oflaadoyisoa'
Bundy, i shall see the day that III rbsblgov
able to wear shoes" And so it proved.o s'aT
He did wear shoes BE acquired an ed
ucstion-a profsssion-and his shoes
trod the Legislative halls of Vermont.
His shoes pressed the foof Of Congress
and the Senate chamber. and mapy time -
have been in the place designstsd for the
Vice President. They Wers the shoes Of ID
Hon. Solomon Foot. United States Sem aons
ator from Vermont. bs5JuoHgY l.iv Il .as5o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-18
The Atlantic Cable Tariff.

The capacity of the new cable is said
to be 8 900 words per day. As every
message ofitWenty words will, according
to the rates, fixed, cost 800 in gold, the
daily earnings of the line-provided it
be worked to its full capacity-will be
$4,000, or over 100000 per an
mum. It is stated that the last success
full experiment will cost but about 81,
600 600, and that the totalex penss of the
whole enterprise from its inception will
be less than $4,000. 600. .g.2 aaz.
A If these figures are reliab.e-and we
presume they are-ths investment vii
prove a splendid one. We do not believe.
however, that the ezorbitant rates agreed
upon can be maintained for any length o.
time. They are so outrageously high al
present that none but men of wealth can
expect to reap any advantages from the
line, end even the commercial men of the
metropolis will have to be cautious how
they multiply words, else the expense o.
telegraphing win materially curtail their
profits. It seems to as thst tariff re.
duced by seventy-6ve per cent. would be
found sufficiently remuneratiYe, aud We
are sure that such reduction would vast
" increase the usefulness of this net
channel Of international communication.
We believe that 3 notable reduction oi
the rates will soon Be maRes- Conserve
fes. sFAd eaom9oh afsqofs4 GO. 7 ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-18

Women require more sleep than men.
and farmers less than those engaged in
any 6thef ceeupatioh. 10 Editorss reporters,
printers and stsie6raph Operators sreqRige
no slesp at ALL Lawyers can sleep e
much as they choose, as they viii thus Be
kept out of mischief. Clergymsh AFs al
lowed . sleep twsnty-fonr hours and pul
their paTishss e slssEP lenos usss.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-08-18

The dog atory is of two dogs who
fell to fighting ina saw mill. In the
course of the tussle one Of the dogs went
plump against a saw in rapid motion.
which cut him in two insIantlY. The
hind legs ran sWsy,, but the fore legs con-
stinued the .6ghtoaud shipped athss 6thsE
dog. tzo.s asaarna1s.s sLl IS s,,s,s (.