davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
Property Sales.
POSTPONED TRUSTEES SALE
4 VALUABLE FARN

BALTIMORE COUNTY.
Di virtue OF . decree OF tho Circuit Court
ID for Baltimore county, sitting "a s,-.sz
re Equity. the undersigned, 1rn. -tss.sfA
tee, will oilcr al Public sale. At sees
-1Parkton, on tho =. c. Il. r.,
S'tur6ey. ne ?'h dey 81 O,'oi,r. lsfs.
at l o'clock. J.. ~
Tho Farm of which Jacob II. Buil aieA ...ir 4
containing about
l3l ACRES OF LAND,
Situate in tho 9th District Of baltimore ,oa.
~. about one mile cast Of Becklcysviilc. aud
six miles from PArkton, on the y. L. Railroad.
This Farm AdJoins the land. % John a
Price, Mrs. Albsn. Jacob Marley. Ambrose
Bull, and others. The land lies we'll, with wa
ter in every field about 100 acres cleared.
and the balance IN
HEAVY TIMBER.
Tho soil lie naturally good. and with proper ~.
ient!on would make al excellent Farm. II IL
IN healthy neighboFhood, and convenient t.
churches. schools. mills, &c. Tue improve
Inents are two story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
3?x32 feet. with Basement; Bank Barn, foxG0
feet; Dairy. with ncvcr fnilns Spring OF
Water, Corn House and other ru'buildings.--
There l. good
ORCHARD.
OF about loo Apple and resch Tree. The
fences arc good.
Tho Terms as prescribed by the ieeroe are
One half 81 the purchase money 20 hc paid On
the day Of sslei tho balance in six months.
with interest from the day on .slc tho pur.
chaser giving note with security satisfactory 10
the Trustee.
II. r. BoARMAN. Trustee.
WILLIAM DUNCAN. ..uciiorco-
seIt. SIS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
COmparonlerss OElce.
AEEAPoLis, September ~

AFNAPoLts, beptsmbsF tYth, 100
TN PURSUANCE of Section q, Article o., Of
IL the Code Of General Laws, tho Comptroller
hereby gives notice that the following persons
ara in arrears ~ the state Of Maryland, Ia and
for tho sums Of money, and on the several &C.
counts aihxed 10 their respective Nance, with
interest added on Collectors accounts 10 tho lat
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

This teason I have no branch store at 70 West
Baltimore street. formerly tho Mineral Water
saloon. Customers will make their purchases 81
3i5 NORTH GAY STREET.
Furs altered snd repaired and cut In the Ia
tast fashion. tsept. 29.-Sm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

WRIGHT 1T AL. rs. DIvAN ct. Al,
w Ia nc CireHit coW for baltimore C0un-
,y-iH Equity.
ORDERED, This 18th day 81 October, 1855,
tina, the sale made aud reported by william
NJ. BuScy, Trustee IN the above entitled cause,
Do ratified and confirmed, unless cause 70 the
contrary thereof BE- shown, on or before the i1d
day q .Norembsr nerf provided q copy Of this
order b. inserted IN fnme newspaper printed
and published in Baltimore county, once In
each Of three successive weeks prior 10 said
18th day OF November, A. d. 1855.
The report states the amount n sales 70 be
ti,56l.0v.
JOHN II. LoEGEEcKER, Clerk.
Truo Copy--Test:
J0HS II. LoyGNEcKER. Clerk.
Oct. 30.--5t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
AT PRIVATE SALE,

A SMALL FARM or ~ ACRES. more or
"A less, situssed I mile South II Sweet AR,
improved by very COMFORTABLE AwwA
n. DWELLING HOUSE, NEwN1sO
BARN and Corn Crib waFon ltss
shed. There IL also Th-ivnRl.sns
Young APPLE ORCHARD on the place. and :
spring aud Spring House near the Dwelling
win BE- sold . bargain. Apply 70
nAMuEL y. WILSON,
Aug. t--N rewsens"wh.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
TRUSTEES SAIL nP
oSr or TuE
MOST VAUABLLE FARMS

IN bALlIMo1.L tbi NJ
'iNHE undersigned. Trustee. oilor st Private
sale. tho following proIerty. M &ssss
>sfE~ ING PART OF TRAIT oFS,ssA
E2& LAND called bacon Hall I'm sssssA
Nlarged." and part Of ,racik8
81 land called "Elscy's Grove" and yarl OF
o trae; Of land called nicholas Merry mani
Piney Ridge" and part Of tract OF land called
Mount Pleasant" and part OF tract u land
called "Cold Bottom" all Of which u Ling
contiguous TO each other. containing
427 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. Also. one other piece or parcel
Of land contiguous thereto, conta! a!ng 90 Acres
hoods an! - Perehss. making 20 81 ~
ACRES. RooDs and g PERcHfs. r.or" %
less.
This property 10 tituatcd on the YORK Iugh
pike. twenty miles from Baltimore. and lose
than three miles from Monkton Station o. IN,
Northern Central Railway. adjoining the iinol,
improved estate OF Nicholas II. Merry NAH
About Two hundred acres ara Wooded. and IL,
balance sfable land Of q kind quality. not lee,
than $50 acres Of which are level sud worry pro
duetive There is an excellent quar- v'' L.m"
stono on il. aud kiln convenient
The DWELLING HOUSE IL " stone. au p,
Is feet. with coInmodious Wine. - L4li
sonI0ly situated in q hosithiul saI n,Aulilai
valley. and can readily be msdc mo 81 tho most
desirable aud productive cstHi .i 'hr .tltv.
There IL q GOOD BARS ON tbs rr"l.t-t ,tuI 'ip.
or necessary ou,builiin-.shii. we'll Ts'rf,i.
Terms of cal" ;--Onc third of the lnt.. haar
money TO be paid ia cash 81 the ! : 81 -ai". 81
gu tho ratification thereof, aud the hilan," 10
equal iIstAlmcnis. IN one aui ;wr y,sFs from
tho day Of salc. with interest, aui ..rrri's to
b. approved by the Trustees.
JOHN PHtLrOT To-.
JNO. 7. ENS0R.
Apply 10 John Philpot at Phoenix. cr /, Jno.
r. Ensor ct Towsontown, BsltirI"r" CO.. Nd
Tar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
PUBLIC MEETINGS!
IN UNION there is STRENGTH
A.

4 d D.c,t'h- g tl. ~, 'nl..,.-l t.4.p
"A Executive '..nA.'t, .,. r.!'lp.... c.4...
IS. "u Wcdu".d4y. i.'t iu,i tut. o. v... &c.. .-l
' % in,'t.hc- 90 g.. ..'l.tus I.H.- .Yl
THREE MILE House. Re.s,.r.s,l &c.,.
i~idGg, O-,sir 2dH. af7P
WEIGHTS. iaEf.-d a..
S1tr-lqv. pe'Ytc- 20 steH
kRNFT's Hol A.f Noai.
Nqfrri4y. p-'9bsr a.. .. = -.
CASTpN. H9rffu. p-f.s-r .sH rs - y
REi>TERsrpWN.
Tuesiiy. Oc,0b,r 3oh o'!i i. D.
foWBLE'S, Kc.str-st.wu R"4i.
TrcsfIy. O-'0jcr 3eh. az J.. "
BEcKLEYsvILLE,
H.inCtiav. october stat AZ y. ~
NEW MARKET
Ti,rsdav November Is, a; J.. u
CATONSvILLE.
Friiav Norcm5cr "a. AZ p w.
'u' kEISNlLLE.S SATURDAY. Hot ~. 81 - g. ~
TEXAS. saturday. Nor. 81. ~ : .. =.
wuODBERRG.
N1hilp. Aorsnhrr .fh. az J..
+r Tho tnion Candidate l.r 'r- .r'.f i..i
'N" ie-' -'tiYte. -i.f.t. i' t.t.f .it....
vii be- present 1nd sddt..s thee i.,-uA-
let ail who feel on interest IA iAc public % '"--
u.u. 90 th" q -. turn uGt AMI h''t thr n.sifi'I
90 the union Party atd ifs 'aId i''., 90.
planned
30 So several Of the above Meeting. JOINT
DISCUSSIONS are expected 70 be held. as.. l..
"ip'-ins candidate are respectfully Invite p.
taSc part cd shy of The appointment.
ass- 81 Krqs and At Krgfts, ~ GERM :
'"L KEE n y clio oiirrli ~ ~ry'-
Irf. 1N.-fNovs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

London AMI Paris Patters imported for the win
ter 1899. ADOLPHUS KLEINIBsT,
Importer and manufacturer 81 Ladies' Fancy
Furs. Wholesale and retail. 7iS North Gay 81.
Beinir Markes Lot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
$4,000 worth 0f Clothing.
$4,000 Worth Of Clothing.

4 Ii made ui tue best iaatoTial. and 10 tho
N latest STYLES, aud will DO sold ~ loss thaa
n.nutactlrcrs' cost IN order ~ reiucc oug .Gn-
ilsuse iocs. P4r,i,s ia want q FALL aud
Nl$TER CLOTHING viii 30 well o cali early
,Ii have their pick from our enormous stock,
c,.aprising ev"r s,O,a9a worth II ,he i--st
,i"thine n The city.
.>p.nn, ssO.nN0 ssa.aae a.a eH1
5000 OVERr0ATs. 5000 OvERCoAT<.
1000 OvERCoATs.
a. slc. si2. Ga. s?o. tss. ESQ, ts5 sad sge.
5000 BUSINESS SUITS o. els. AIS. $40. go
and ESQ.
s.boa PANTS AND VESTS Of Ill siylos 4 prices.
l,aae BOYS OvERCoATS from 81 up 10 t3a.
l.aes BOYS JACKETS from $3.50 up TO $40.
tDh, BOYS PANTS from e2.50 up 70 o.
5000 Pair Cloth SACK and fRoCk COATS.
i.osa Pair Black PANTS, Is. %. 81. o., % A eie.
9S.eua yards of CASsIMERES and CLOTHS.
Cor sale by the yard. pattern cr piece.
500 dozen USpEI.SlIiRTs and DRAWERS.
lTom 81 ~.
Bear in mind We offer this enormous stock ~
lees than manulacturors' prices.
Clothing made % ordc IN the iai.st style end
much below up town prices ~
Ma RBLE HALL.
SMITH. BROS A co,
C."ihisrs. Merchant Tailors and dealers 10
Cent? Furnishing Goods.
IS aud 90 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
sent, 9q.-tl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
LADfESi EANCr FNRS.

Alsa. N the Arst floor in the same place, Tor
The retail trade, splendid assortment Of
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

500 A MoNTai--Asenls wanted for 81,
gDO entlreiy nes arficiss. iust out. Addres
~ Z. CAREY City Bnilding. Bidssfnra. Ne.
Nay ie.--efa.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

dyson vs.. BARTLETT, Ia tAe Cireuit Cosrf
Il for BGi,s'ere eosHsy--gR EqHity,-Octo-
her 5th, 1866.
ORDERED. tina; the sslc made and reported
Nv Davis II Houpes. VIM. p. Hopes and sam
uCl snowdcn, Trustees. be- ratified aud confirm
ed. unless cAute 20 the contrary be shown on
~ befo-s "a STA day q Aorember ness. Provided
copy Of this order be inserted In some paper
printed IN Baltimore county once in each Of
three successive weeks before the said sth day
II November nex;.
Tho report states tho amount Of sale 10 be
5000.
True Copv--Test:
JoHN II. LoNGNEcKER. clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

FUHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i ScribeT has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county, letters Of admins.
traiion ON the estate Of
ELIZA ARMAcoST,
late Of eaid county, deceased. All persons hav.
ingclaims against the said estate. are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, 10 the subscriber
On Or befoye he eosk dry Of June, 1857,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
oil benefit Of said estate. Those indebted 20
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this i7th day
NJ October, 1860.
ALBERT J. BOYER,
Oct, 2O.--lts Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

Blacksmithing and wheelrighting.
would respectfully inlern, my friends aud
Il the people oftho mel ghborhood that IN addi
iion TO my business Of blacksmithing. I have
secured the servicesof GOOD wlIEELRIGIiT
aud will hereafter be prepared 10 execute al
work entrusted 70 me IN thai line 81 business
work ~ repairs
J. ALEXANDER PARLErr.
oc1 iS-u -Towsoniovn, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

'I'HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE. Tha, the sub.
i .cribsrs have obtained from the Orphans
Court u Baltimore county, letters testamenta-
~ III tho estate Of
WILLIAM BADDERs,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims ags ms, the sAid estate. are hereby
warned q exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. o. tho subscribeEs.
On o. sof0rt he 30n dey y JHHs, 1897
they may otherwise by lsw be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Those indebted 10
ssid eatsIa are requested " mshe immediate
payment Given under our hands this I7th
dsv ~ o-'sh"r, lscs
HENRY II. ladders,
BENJAMIN y. PAYNE.
Oct. -u.--lt Executors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

GAY STREET FUR NAYCPA Glory
st'HE we'll known FUR ESTABLISHMENT
i II 4. KLEINEBsT has now open -
cd on the second and third fioOrs OF
the FACTORY. 2ls North Gay street.
a few doors from the B.lair Market. 1.-THE Circus
Lott very heavy aud ine stock Of FURs for
tta wholesale trade.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

sihitr Thos J u
Madary William T
MEGA In John
Norr Henry u
Matthews tteuTgo "
Naiciti John
Nyor George
AisCu.na, Iamcs y
Murray LOWS
Maiu.s owen Z
Niles Nelson Il
AlaCpmaa John N
NtCpnia- John " u
Niilr. james
Miller Peter
u rr samuel
McNirkolas John
Morrison Henry
Nonrcs James :
March Joshua
Murphy rornclin.
Murphy John
Milo Jeisnb
Murray Michsel II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27
rHILnRENN PkrRs

--aprisinx sable. Mink. Ermiue. Squirrel.
sever Nink. Ae., Fox. Bear. Wolf and 0enetis
hunKa with A large stock Of
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

Parker Joshua II
p.afcc John BACON
pcaFcc Micajah
Parker Jauies A
reafcr Upward d
Patterson John q
Parker Nichols. "
iaiA,I john
phiii'ot rhomas
pcarcc William
Price WarTick
pfico William n
Price John u
rhilpot John
prico Joshua
Price George W
rarspn. I.cwis
Price Ihomas
Price Caleb
| Price David u
Price ipr Abraham "
Price Daniel
Price Jacob
Price Robert q
Pric" Cherries
Royston Robert
| Royston Robert y
| R0wa James
| Royston Joshua NJ
Randall Thomas -
| Richards0n James A
| Rovf'~n Wesley 4
stonobraker wash
| 'mith Resin Thomas
/ NTH Joseph
Smith John
standiford Nicholas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-27

Matthews 1'hos J ~
Miles Thomas
Matthews DENIM. VI
Marsh Bcal
NcMann frisby II
NerrymaE Lew
Morrison Alexander ~
Nerryman John T
NAYS Chsrles "
Novel; Feteg
NOVEL; Joseph II
Morton Dixon
Mccormick Patrick
Moore Samuel
Acll"wald Ps,Tica
Miller Jacob
Mascmorc ZedckiEh
Norris Joseph 7
McGomas d II
Miller Jacob "
Martin Robert
Martin Walter
Mitchell Joseph u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
ACUR1oUs STORY.

A gentleman living in Bath, Clinton
county, Michigan, has an old clock in the
house which has not been in motion for
the last five years. About a month ago,
his wife was taken seriously i'll, and one
night, while two ladies were watching by
her bedside, the old clock suddenly COM
menced striking, and rang out the strokes
until twelve had been reached. The wo-
MAN was awakened by the noise, and said
Il was meant as a warning for her.. Ut
con sse the watchers were alarmed, but
st;ll more so when the same thing occurred
the next night. An examination was
made If the clock, but nothing unusual
was disc, covered. On the evening Of. the
third day, the woman was apparently
much worse; and while the watchers were
busy in distant part of the room, the
clock suddenly commenced striking AT
the fourth stroke the patient rose bolt up.
right in the bed, and at the last stroke fell
hack corpse! What makes the matter
more singular is the fact that the clock has
not struck since the lady died. a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
CTVILNwAR.

The Danville Times, the Richmond
WKig, the Richmond Enquirer, the Char
lesion NeWs, the Macon Telegraph, Allan
ia Inteli;gencer, the Augusta Constitution
ulist, and we know not how many other
Democratic newspapers in the late disaf-
fected section, have been suggesting for
some months that the President should call
together the Representatives elected from
that part of the country, who would be
joined by CONSERVATIVES" from the North,
recognize them as the House, and defend
himself by force of arms. The Democrat
ic Senator, Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, sug-
gested the same thing. The Democratic
Chicago Times urged him to clear out
Congress by military force. A Democrat
ic Representative elected in Virginia, Mr..
A. H. H. Stuart in an address before a
college some weeks since, informed his all--
dience that ''we were on the eve of anoth-
er bloody revolution" Mr.. S. S. Cox,
formerly Democratic Represent tive from
Ohio, then delegate to the Chicago Con
rention, where he said that in bis jidg-
ment "Lincoln and Davis ought to- be
brought to the same block together" and
now an, eminent, q Conservative" of New
York Democracy, announced upon the, 4th
of July that unless moderate and judieious
craftsmanship should intervene, by which
he meant Unless Representatives from the
late rebel States were promptly admitted,
there will be ciyil war more terrible-and
atrocious than that Just ended. The Dem
oeratic New York World two or three
weeks ago, declared that if theNotes OF the
late rebel States for President in 1868
should be refused by the Congress of the
United States, when, if admitted, they
would elect the Democratic candidate
shis right would be asserted by arms y 3
The only civil war which this country
has ever known was waged against tbs
Government by the Southern wing of the
Democratic party, supported by the North.
ern wing. To save slavery the Democracy
plunged the country into war. To save
the spirit of slavery they would sink it in
to Mexican anarchy. They threaten thai
If they cannot have their way in the com
ing elections there will be war. But they
threaten people who have not shown
themselves afraid either Of war or the rti
NOR Of war-a people who for the last tel
wears have seen the Democratic party IL
every light of infamy; who have Plaeee
their heel upon its coPperhead, and wi vii i
keep it there until the last feeble hiss es
| canes-HdrpeA's Pictorial: NJ a-oi ssc,f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
rsSfAN INDEpENDENCE OF PARTY.

The following frank and manly sentiments
were recently adopted by a convention Of dele
gates from all the Fenianieireles of Ohieago:
Resolued, That the Irish people in the United
States have long endured the Injurious feproach
of being the political slaves of party, and that,
without Induiring as to the merits Of any politi-
cal issue, lust as they were directed By the po-
liticaI organization of which they have always
constituted a large numerical portion; that
hencefofthi the Irish people inthe United States
assert their perfect freedom from party thralls
and party allegiance, and like their fellOw-citi
Gems Of American BIRTH will vote and act with
those who make universal liberty at home and
abroad the cardinal point of political faith.
,Resolued, That the Irish people of the United
States will not be the dupes of any men or party
organization which makes the political degrada-
ton of any person a test of political fidelity, be-
cause, if for no other reason, it would be srrant
impudence in MS to appeal TO the world in be-
half Of our own cOuntfymen in their native land,
while by our votes, aud our speeches. and our
influence, we insist that any portion Of the peo-
pie of this country shall be denied that liberty
and equality which we demand for ourselves,
for our country, aud for our kindred.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

The Lacrosse Democrat, one of the leading
papers Of the Democratic party in Wisconsin,
makes furious onslaught upon General Grant
of whom it speaks as follows: saa9 sau
aAh, but old dog of Galena, your teeth are
gone and as the age of miracles has passed away,
you are not likely to grow new set right away.
What an aspiration for man by whose orders
the torch swept the fair land and beautiful Shen-
andoah. Nero fiddliDg, dancing and reveliDg
over the wreck of burning, did not ask another
Rome to satiate his passions, but General Grant,
who planned deeds and caused by his agents
horrors at which the civilized world stood a
ghast, is dissatisfied because, the war did NOT
last year longer, that he might have used the
persuasive agencies of the torch, rope, pillage
and murder upon portions of the South still un-
visited" a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
THE BLUE COAT OF THE SOLDIER.

BI THE bSfH BISHOP BURGKSs, OF RHODE Island.
You asked me, little cne, why bowed,
Though never passed the man before
Because my heart was full and proud,
When saw the old blue coat he wore; -f
The blue sreat-eoat, the sky-blue coat, -r-
The old blue coat the soldier wore. i.-. 80
know not, I, what wespoH he eh1se,
what ehisfhs followed. what badge be wore;
Enough that In the front Offices
His ecuntry's blue great-coat he wore.
Perhaps he vas born in forest hut
Perhaps he had danced on q palace floor; -
To want or wealth my eyes were shut, i1J
| only marked the coat he wore.
1t nattered not much II he drew his line
From shem or Ham, In the days OF yore; o Pa
For surely he was brother Of mine,
Who for my sake the war-coat wore. -a,
he might have no skill to read or write, r lr
Or he might bs rich in learned lore; a, .,.,.,.
But knew hs could make his mark in sght,
And Doblsr gown no scholar wore, So r.. 80. 81
Nmay be he would plundsr and prowI, a'F d
And perhaps in his mood he seoiTsd snd swCre;;
But would not guess = spot offouI
On the honored c1st he bravely wore.
he had worn It long, and borne it fsr; asst zb5
And perhaps on the red Virginia shore,F --aa-
From midnight ehIIl till the morning star ~
i'- That worn great!cost the sentry wore. 'il
when hardy Butler refined his steed m FL
Through the streets Of proud. proud Baltimorssr
Perhaps behiad him, 1t his need,i -sd-0li 1ibis
Marched be who yondsr blue.cost wore. bro
B Perhaps 1t vas cen in;Burnsids's ranks,
When Rsppahsnnock ran do vn with gore
Perhaps on the mountain side with Banks ..,, B.
In the burning sun more he wore. o. s-ya.
Pc haps in the swamps 'twss bed for his form,
From the seven days battling and marching sore
Or with Ke.rney and Pope, mid the steely storm,
As the nigh. closed in, that coat he wore; ~
Or When right over Jackson dashed, = i
That collar or cape some bullet tore;
Or when far ahead Antietani flashed, -
He aung to the ground the coat that he wore
Or stood at Gettysburg, where the graves Jou'i
Rang deep 20 Howsrd's cannon roar; 9' ~
Or aaw with Grant tie unchained waves q sa l'i
Where eonquering hosts ths blue coat wore. 'i
The garb Of honor tells enough ,-i7.4
Though Its story guess NO more; ago ba-ra
The heart 1t covers Ii made Of such stuff, =
The coat il mail which the soldier wore. saf-g
He may hang IT up when the peace shall come,
And the moth may and It behind the door. f,.
But the children will point when they hear drum,
- To the proud old coat their father wore.
Aud so, my child, will you and |,
For whose fair home their blood they pour,
Still bow the head as one goes By, ., .-s
Who wears the coat that soldier wore;
Tho blus-grsy coat. the sky blue coat,
The old blue coat the soldier wore 'iiii
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
WORDS FITLY SPOKEN.

Gov. Morton, in 5his IndiauspOlis speech,
said: .f,s,s.,,-J -sI ,,-
And here let me address word to the young
men Of Indiana. You are just starting in life,
with the world all beforey you, where and how
TO choose. Beware how you connect your for
tunes with decsyed and dishOnOred party, in
delibly stained with treason, and upon whose
tombstone the historian will write: False 10
liberty, false to its country, and false to the age
in which it lived.h sIHe- Democratic party has
conqnsiHedG a criBs for lclick history has no par
4 fa2yss ,gofR Gf EfE 9S HS @ fHf9ss.s gEt,ssi
fSTi ,saieR III bnsreeHatI5 fg0 m2Atihd' sscOms
more hitter from generation % generation. .snis'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

The Petersburg mine s"crater" is now in the
midst of luxurious cornfeld, and is itself plant
ed in melons and fruit trees. A correspondent
who has been there writes: 1.-THE immense ex-
.cavation made by the explosion is now nearly
closed to the surface, as it was converted to the
use of sepulture, and contains, as | was assured,
about z, 500 dead bodies"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

Mack, the Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, who has SO long and so
ably defended end supported the President, at
last forsakes him. and says that when it is nee
essary to Endorse the present Executive in his
efforts TO give posthumous respectability to
the administration of John Tyler ''-he emphat-
jcally declines being johnson man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette,
from Frankfort, Ky, gives an account of tho
meeting of the rebcl Democracy at that town
Yesterday. Vallandigham, who Is in high favor
among the late Confederate warriors, was tho
lion of the occasion, and made the leading speech,
The attendance numbered about two thousand.
Cheer after cheer was given for JEFF. Davis and
John Morgan. zvL ---.-7. s,.-.-- p.