davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

An IMPORTANT DEcIsIoSy AyEEcTfSe TIE
RIoRrs OF PARTIES In SUIT WITH RAILROAD
toNPASIFs The Court OF Appeals has rem
de- ed an important decision as affecting See
rights Of citiz -ns suit with railroad cosso-
rai.ops- The decision was rendered in the
matter of John Beisiegei VS.. New York Gen.
tral RailrVad Company.
In 1855 tue plainun Beisiegel was run over
by a locomotive Of defsndants al ST. Joseph
street, IN this city. He was about 90 cross me
track on has way up the street, when a freight
train came from the west Mean while an
engine was backing from the esst He stepped
upon she track, was struck by the tender.
thrown down. and lost leg. In 1859 an action
for damages was brought IN the circuit court
before the late Judge Knox. who ordered a
-suii. on the ground that the plaintiff did
not take the precaution 10 look ont for daager
b. fore steplaUg upon the track. The Conrt
assumed that he did not look out, or he would
have seen the engine. snd would not therefore
have been injnred.s The counsel for the PLAIN
ur, g. Perry. ESQ. clsimed that the facts ~
they appeared by the testimony should 20 70
the Jury, and. they shorid determine whether
his client used the probpr precautions against
danger. The Court held Otherwise. The
General Term sustained the Circuit Judge.
ana the case went TO the Court Of Appeals.
! he Court of last resort has reversed the de-
cision and ordered new trial. This IA un-
derstooo 20 be a decision that the Jury may pass
upon the question as 10 whether the plaintiff
did exercise proper caution under the circum-
stances.-ROchester UHtoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
Two BAD GASES OF PILES CURED BY pE
SIRlCkI.AN NnlS

cIhlChbANDS PILE REMEDY.
Ar. Glass, OF Jane5vilie, Wisconsin, writes for
hs peBent OF sill who safer with the Piles, that ne
ass been troubled for eight years with an aggrs-
Saled case OF Piles and has brother discharged
rcln the army ga lncursble, he being quite para
y2eo with the .les) Both these distressing cases
we're cured with one bottle of DIR STRICKLANDS
PILE REmEDf. The recommendation OF these
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by Dr.. Strickland, ought to convince those suffer-
ing that the most aggravated chronic of Piles
are cured by DR.. Strickland's 3 Pile Remedy. II is
sold By Druggists everywhere Sold by j. w
NAIRN Co; CHAS. CHRIsTIANI, 371 Pa
svenue and 500 Ninth straat q II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

81 A Connecticut exchange says hat several
months since peacock, near one OF the rail
road stations on the Danbury and Norwalk
the cars were passing. Jumped off, leaving has
tail across the rail The cars passed over t.
cutting it off As soon as he saw the extent of
the damage, he started for the woods and did
not return until his tail had entirely grown
outagain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
MOTH AID ERECKLES

Ladies afflicted vita piscolorations on the Face
called moth patches or freckles, should use PER-
RY's celebrated MOTH and FRECKLE e LOTION
1t is infallible Prepared by DR.. B. O. Perry Der
mstoloeist, 49 Bond St, Y. Y. Sold by all drug.
gists In Washins ston and elsewhere. my ls-eoam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
4 SUPERIOR prMrDv

We can conscientiously recommend 10 those SUI
ierfng from Q distressing cough, DR. STRIOK-
LANDS MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM
II gives relief almost instantaneous and is withal
not otdlsagreeable to the taste. There Is no doubt
but the Mellifuous Uoagh Balsam is one of the
pest preparations in use and 10 all that its propri
etor claims tor 1t. We have tried it during the
cough. 1t is prepared by pr. Strickland, No. I35
Sycamsre street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale By
DrugElsts. Sold by j. W. NAIRN q CO., also at
wAITE'S Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI.
AEIS. 317 Pa. avenue and 602 Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

MIscEGENATIoN-A mulafto and young
white lady who eloped from Mobile on Mon
DAY, were oyertaken and brought back. The
friends of the young lady took the African M
parts unknown. IL IS believed that thev
lynehed him. His father who has considerable
property, is determined fully to investigate the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

DISTRESS IN PRUssIA.-A tcorrespondent
writes: Il heard yesterday from Prussia from
a private source that the distress in thai
country ls already great on account of the
great deficiency of manual labor caused by the
Withdrawn OF so many men from ther usual
avocatons. Women are being employed in
places relying The sleepe.s where the rail-
ways required repair. These are the begin
nings Of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

SUICIDE OF AN OCTOGENAEIAN-Mr Iohn
Page, eighty years OF age, well known citizen
OF Newburyport, Mass, committed suicide on
Iuesoay afternoon bv cutting his throat l. rs
supposed that he was laboring under a de-
preston OF spirits cansed by pecuniary EN-
Oarrassments. He leaves several children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

SDUTCHEBS LIGHTNING FLY KILLER
makes Quick work with flies, and II commenced
early Keeps the house clear all summer.
Look ont for limitations
Get butchers only ;e2l-eoIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SUBELY STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY
eAOLANpERB EXTRACT BUCKU
Is CURING
every esse Of KIDNEY D1sHAsx, RHHvNATIsx,
GRAVEL, URINARY DISORDERS, WEAKNESS and
PAINS In the BACK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES arising from BxczssKs OF ANY KIND.
OOAE, YE AFFLIoTEDI
Thy LANDER'S
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold BY all Apothecaries. Price 81. d. BARNES
co., New York, and BARNES, WARD 4 co.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH d
ROGERS, Wholesale Drusgists, Boston, Mass,
General Agents. feb h,a,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay OF
warning and Instruction for Young Men. Alse
diseases snd Abuses which prostrste the vital
powers, with sure means of relief Sent free of
charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. j,
SklLLiN HOUGHT9N, Howard Association,
Philadelphia. Pa. an I6-5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

CHEGARAY INSTITUTE,
" lENGLISH AND FRENCH
For YOUNG LADIES, BOARDING ANDDAy
fyfiiLs, 1927 and 1923 Spruce street. Phiia
Boare and Tuition, per amman, $40 s'
$40. 0A "oio escn'
French is the language Of the family. and 4.
constantly spoken In the Institute ''
MADAME d 'HERvILLY,
0foo<W Priucipai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

VIA LssAoaderry on Ne oh, -p..ssi Asus this
eveklDg.E -. "A xrt.-r-E -. =.
LOW on, July e.lrhe Prussien and ftxiian
reriy 70 n propo~ed arrnlsti = has no: yettrans
pired- There axeSrumors that tae Poassisn
rrply is not fayorsble. The Morning Pes'
thinks thst congress wlil shortly aSsemele.
and that ,he French Government win propose
a ~ neral disarmament In the connercssl
circles of London psaceis regarded ss virtually
concluded. The Prince Imperial Of France
of Amer can Independence. Consols closed n
s7.Ns7a f-r money. Bullion in the BaBs OF
= eland has decreased fi6s-5Oo. L. :. i've
tweniies 81 a67k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, & ;.

PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, g..
ExCUhsION.
THE EAST wAsHIINeToN NJ. T. SABBATH
SCHOOL
Will give an Excursion to GLYMoNT,
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY Is.
The steamer wawassett has been engaged for
the occasion, and will Ieave her n-
and The 'HSs foot % Of an an street street east a.
clock a m; A good time is snticipated.
csst issy cS2snS sns
had OF aLy memt er Of the scbo-l. jy I6-st'
A TTENIION, FIRST WARD
FUN FOR EVERY ONE
THE PIO MIC
OF UNION CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL
PIEKdEis EXC r siSSS Wo6ps, ot6Jps
ON THURSDAY JULY i9 1896
Ounibusses will leave the of aoth street
sna IN = ., q asenue rssn. al ana y N dG1s
land6p m In order ts accommo- EGEES<
Baskets containing provisions must be left at the
church by quarter hsfore7.
kefreshments will b. served on the grounds at
Tickets - Cents; ChiIdren 25 Cents. To be ob.
tsirrd 1T C.lyerts News and Variety Store, cor
ner Penn n ave nue. aBd cath st - l6 St"
PLEASURE AND 5oBRIETY IsOUR MOTTO
SECOND dEAHR HVEsrss sEfHGT2ST pI6 SYS AND q
LONE STAR TEMPERANCE CLUB,
70 be given at
ASALOSTAN ISLAND
On TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1896
TisEeis 80 cts admitting r Gent and Ladies'
No intoxicated persons admitted
Nl98t n. FUNK, Ballet Ms.tsr.
f. y e Q Rs NJ!
McKENpREE SABBATH SCHOOL
Will give an excursion in Tho steamer Wawasset
70 SiymOnt TUESDAY, July u-ss< ,
btn, leaving the wharf at the foot : srs44ssssN
Oi th street a. O'Clock M cG-0szz<es
a sOod band OF music will accompany the excur-
sion. All who desire a pleasant trip hal better
come and go. for McKendree always has pleas ant
umes, Tickets can be hal from members Of the
school and At the store of WorthinetoD & MauIl,
price.
Cammittee-L worthingtou J. II Collins J.
DAVIS geo Gatrel jy9 lib lI,l6 Sc
NOUNG CATHOLICS FKIEND SOCIETY.
GRAND PIC-NIC
ANALOSTAN ISLAND
ON MONDAY, JULY 10, 1866.
Arrangements have been made to make this ou-
tertalnment agreeable and pleasant TO all eA
who attend ~
Esputa's Band has been engaged, and t~yyA
danclns VIII be con tinued as long as desired ~
oy the company present. The pavilion at the L.
grounds are In beautiful condition.
An excellent dinner will be furnished by Mr.. Ro-
fier for seventy FIVE cents
Gtntleman and LAZY. .........-.......s1
Children. - % cents
y 4,lO.l213.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16
A MODERN MIRACLEr
HALLS VEGETABLE
slC1LIAN HAIR REVIEWER

From old and young, from rich and poor, II
high born and lowly, comes the Universal Voic
praise ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

rHE ONLY IsrABLIsHMrNT vow ~
Il the District Of Columbia or Aiexanc :"
dIria, whsr: Planes Ia se and ORGANS can SsI l
0EORGE L. WILD 3 BROS
PIANO y0RT1 nANUFAOTORY.
..cn emsefSus as incSntrovsrtble rsferenoes can b
fsv eoors north Of Penn avenue.
Also, for sale, IN assortment Of the best new
SIns. apl0-ams
NIAleE DE SAINT FLOUR; La PITIT1
II 1emsp; IA Maieon de- PeparvaA; Medemoi-
tits C,seaus Ls Bataills Dc banes: L Pouire
in I1AHQK TAILOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-07-16

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NI LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
NEW YORK CITY,
OFFlCE No 476 SEVENTH STREET.
sm- JOHN T. LIGHTER, Agent.
fihkMLNS INSURANCE CO. OF WASH
NSIoS AND GEORGETOWN.
ofFlCk No. 1, over Bank Of w sshtnston
GaARrERED BY CONGRESS, 1897.
ST pT ne 400 600
49, - ~ D-.---.- .-.-.-. Il 20 00O
Property OF ell kinds insured for a year =, a..
Builders risks granted On the most f.,o,.,,.
terms. s'isvoSeote
No charge for policies.
JAMES ADAMS. President
Robert White, Of ossrgetovn. h'
Mm. Wilson, Themss psyk.x
John D. Barclay. Richard Barr
samI Redfern Chas, W. Davis
B. b French, Z. I'd Clark
Andrew Rothven. Of Washinston.
The Directors In Georgetown sathorfzsd-bv
the Bosrd TO renew Delicies and take risks In
6eorgetovn.
js Is eosm ABEL g. DAVIS, sscry.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
Communicate
BALTIMORE COUNTY, July i

se,igwo BALTIMORE COUNTY, July 10th, 1866.
.Nessrs.9 Editors These days being the days Of
wonders, nothing can much astonish our people.
The Convention called under the auspices of the
Notwithstanding Webster-Purnell--
Montgomery Blair party, on Wednesday last, at
Towsontown, however, Out-capped and over
topped anything of the kind ever held in this
good county, and If / had the space as much as
have the inclination | would expose to the view
of the Union people of Baltimore county, one Of
the most infamous attempts at'rascality, bribery
and conception that has ever occurred here
Suffice it to say, that after being waited upon
and solicited by few Custom House and Reve-
nue. office employees, with full assurance that
it was to be an old-fashioned Union Convention
consented to become a delegate thereto, but,
before organization, almost, it was mooted
around that rebels were there as participants,
and, so sure as God liveth they were there, in
pretty strong numbers; yes, even in an ancOndi-
tiondl Union meeting! Heaven save the mark y
Ere long, however, after organization, the ques-
ton Of a registry law came up in private. The
question was asked by me of Union delegate,
Will you pass resolution sustaining the registry
law? The answer was. :" Yes, by GID ~ The
next one of whom asked that question happened
to be one of the lately reconstructed, and his
answer was, No, by G-dl These two most
positive answers to. the same question made me
suspicious, and | inquired Of one whom | knew
wonld not use profane language, and his answer
was, (after putting his hand to his mouth and
turning his back upon the slim audience " Oh,
no |; II would not do; there are too many OF the
other hind here they would vote it down.
drew allong breath, picked up my bat and pri-
vatsly eueAked out, ashamed, aye, perfectly dis
guuted, with my new associates and then mon.
stpF oFnAui4Nticn JoxR
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
Letter from the 10th District.

sam MoYKToSs July 18th, 1866
..Rsss,s. Editors True to their well-known
policy, the "0ffce-holding party" sent an ennis
sary from the Custom House TO this District on
Saturday last, to manage their Primary Meeting.
Said emissary was formerly highly respected
citizen of this place, noted for loyalty and devo-
ton 10 the Union, but who has been bought by
the g Bread and Blu tier Brigade" through a
petty Office in the Custom House he came here,
armed with set of cut-and-dry resolutions from
the common mandatory in the Revenue Office
at Baltimore and carried copy of the Baltimore
Sun containing Gov. Swann's late speech. He
made "grand rally of " the friends of John
con and Swami" and succeeding in mastering
about tsrenty men, but was ashamed to say how
many Of these were U0ters. These facts are
enough to show that the meeting was a complete
'fzzle', and that tho ''old Tenth is still true
to the Union anc the principles for which her
brave men fought Tduring the war wea
The gentleman who has sold himself to do the
dirty work of the disorganizers and boilers in
this District for the sake of holding paltry Of
fee left for the city with the excavations OF all
his old loyal friends attending him. Hecouldn't
stand the searching questions and bold denuncl-
atoms of such men as Capt. Stonebraker; Squire
Kaufman, Samuel Miller and others II was
relief to the creSt-falen conScience-snitten hero
of the Custom House, when the train came along
and bore him away, and we venture 10 say it
will be many a day before he returns to man
age'' the Union men of this District for the ben
t Of the faithless politicians whom be represents.
The true Union men here stand firm, strong
and united All they asks, that the County
Convention shall give them good ticket and
they will give it triumphant support.
TTTT GIItIIaS sss IA ''AAA' we
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

& = e .
S1 SQme anonymous scribbler tries, in the
Journal Of last week, insinuate that some. unfair
means were used TO induce the majority of the
Union Executive Committee Of; this county to
sign the call for primary meetings on the 4th of
August. This is base lie Every one Of
those fifteen gentlemen knew Just what they
were signing and willingly gave their adhesion
to the object proposed The days for the mee-
ting were left blank, to be sure, but every other
matter pertaining TO the call was filled up. We
can very readily understand however the deep
chagrin and disappointment of the bread and
butter brigade at seeing themselves defeated
in their cherished scheme of having majority
of the Committee TO aid them in their disorgani-
zing object, but we did not think their bitter
feelings would allow them to insult those fifteen
gentlemen By asserting that they placed their
names TO paper, the object and purpose of
which they did not understand,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

FREE PREss.-Nothing lie more necessary to
the continuation of Il free republican government
than free press, and nothing shows more plain
ly weak cause than resort to violence to sup
press the freedom of the press. The copperheads
of Boonsboro' lately made an attack upon the
office of the Odd Fsllow and tried to demolish IT,
Such cowardly acts are in keeping with the prin-
ciples of thatparty which tries. to prevent the
progress and enlightenment OF the human race
The Odd FslloW told too many unpalatable truths,
under which they WINGED, and under the cover
Of night dastardly tried to injure the Office
Some. Of the followers of the same party made
similar attempt in York Pa, not long, since.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
The Force of Habit.

The force of habit, or the ruling passion strong
in DEATH has fine illustration in the effort of the
Democrats to keep the negro in their politics.
Politics without the negro appears to them as
" stale, fiat and Improbable as the play of
Hamlet with the character left out They have
a sort of political cannibaism, the negro being
meat and drink to them. While the negro is not
in the platform of the Union party at ALL with
the opposition he constitutes the entire stock and
with them it is negro or nothing.
And this is the more remarkable in view of
the troubles, disintegrations and defeats that
their forcing the subject into their politics has al
ready entailed upon them. The effort to fix me-
gro slavery on Kansas was full of disaster to them
alternating many of their best and strongest men,
Their sympathy with negro slavery as represent
ed in the rebellion, covered them, with disgrace
and defeat, and drove off still more of their form
er companions and leaders. In their politics they
have Jared as badly in the terrible conflict as
their secession friends Jared in their material inter
ests. And yet. while the latter resign slavery
the negro the Democrats persist in using the
hair of the dog that bit them to cure their wounds
1t can be accounted for only by ascribing it to
the force of habit. Opposition to the IS nagur''
has been so long and successfully used with
class of the most faithful adherents Of the party,
that abstinence from that old song might be in
danger of demoralizing even them. And SO abo-
lition and the negro must still be the burden Of
their political speech, es,r-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
M A R,R,TED

At st. Paul's Church. on the 9TH instant, by
Rev. j. F. Hoff, C. S. WAITHAM, of Baltimore.
to Miss GEoRG1ANA, daughter of George Jes
sop, ESQ, of Baltimore county.
On the sth inst, by the Rev. VIM. Harden.
WIZ. BENKUFF to Miss REBEccA F. WALKER, all
of Baltimore county.
On the 10th inst, at st. Marks Church, Phil
adelphia, by the Rev. John K. Pitt, assisted
by the Rev. B. Sadtler, GEORGE T. SADTLER, of
Lutherville, Baltimore county, to Miss ANSLE
:. PIITT, of Harrisburg, Pa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
The Hopelessness of the Democratic
Cause. /.

= +, From the beginning TO the end of the war the
Democratic party. has beent he refuge of disIoy-
atty and disafection with our cause. Deserters
from the army sought its sympathetic shades
Vallandigham, who owes his miserable life to the
elemency of . board of western officers, who
scorned TO soil their hands with bis worthless
blood, BECAME its recognized apostle its press
was continually urging the rebel leaders to fight
on and never give ap assuring them with loud
promises of support that they were moi manly
enough TO make good Democratic National and
State conventions, in the most critical hours OF
peril, declared our cause and country failure,
and cheered on the armed hosts of treason. In
villages and rural districts, Democratic rowdies
de6ed the draft, and shot down provost marshaIs
and enrolling officers e-i4a.r l2Rm f1
Now, if the Democratic party could not ruin us
when rent and torn with a civil war, what eau
they do now If they could not carry their bane-
full ends when we were in doubt and trouble,
what eau they avail against country united
and hopeful and buoyant with success r.
The hour Of our extremity and their opportunity
is past. If they could do nothing when the land
was rocking with dreadful dissension, and tremb-
ling al the ominous sound offalling States, wha,
Gan they do now . $500 s
Modern Democracy is qtteEly hopeless. 1t is,
indeed, "lost cause. All efforts to reorgan.
lie it will be futile it has brought upon itself
the Judgment of the DeODle and II ,uust live with
out hope and die without mourners. 9rg
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
UNION PRIMARY MEETINGS

The undersigned, A MAJORITY of the men,
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
4 saf Saturday, August 4th, 1865,
sss.< AT THREE O'CLOCK, P. M,
To elect FIVE DELEGATES to meetin Copn-
ty Convention at Towsontown, on Wednesday,
August Sth, at IL o'clock A. NJ, 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 five delegates from each district to
Conventions to nominate candidates for Con-
gress 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.
II. CLAY MoALLISTER,
JOHN H. LONGNECKER.
JAMES b. McC0MAs.
JESSE GARRETT,
DAVID X. LUSBY,
EDWARD WHITTEMORE.
FRANK. G. r. WALTEMEYER
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT.
Treasury. DEPT, OFFICE OF Int. REVENUE, 1
WASHINGTON, June 9th, 1866.

Treasury DRP'T OFFICE OF Int. REVENUE, L
WASHINGTON, June 9th 1866.
VIZ HEREAS H. A. HALL and others, ar
w managing Directors" of the "Grand
National Concert" TO be held in Washington,
D. c., on the Sd of August next, have made due
application to L. Clephane, collector of inter
nal revenue for the collection district Of the
District of Columbia, for permission TO hold a
lottery, rattle, or gift enterprise, and presented
to him satisfactory evidence that the proceeds
of said lottery, rattle, or gift enterprise will be
devoted to charitable uses, permission is here
by granted to such managing Directors to
hold such lottery, rattle, or gilt enterprise free
from all charge, whether from tax or license,
in respect to such lottery, rattle, or gift enter
prise E.eA. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Ny- Tickets-one dollar each. Will be sent
by mail to any address on receipt O.. price and
stamp. Address, siefs
F. N0LEN a CO., Gnsl.s AersTs,
~ n ans
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
FOR SALE OR LEASE FOR A
TERM OF YEARS.

A SMALL MILL situated on the Maiden
"A oh. Choice Branch one me mile nile. from w
gate on the Frederick Road. The S tErrlk A E9
building is of stone 34x30 feet in
good order There is a new, substantial SION f
DAM with a fine Pond Of two or three acres,
and good RACE with fall of thirty feet.
This is rare chance seldom offered TO mil
lers and manufacturers. rs Apply to p. A.
BROWN, at the office Of T. p. Scott, No. IL St.
Paul Street. or to
Wv MICHAEL HURLEY,
July 2l.--4t. on the premises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

The FARMERS are now busily engaged in har-
vesting their oat crop. 1t will undoubtedly be
the heaviest that has been raised in the county
for years. Wheat has failed considerably, not ex-
ceeding, perhaps half the usual yield. Corn is
looking first rate, and promises TO turn ont we'll
Of clover hay very little will be raised, and of
timothy nothing like a full crop Potatoes are
doin0 finely