davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

Nor 4 BAD SToRY.-The Portland
Star tells about a lady who was con-
ing from Montreal to Portland She
.'ad bought love of silk at the for
mer pace, and, after entering the cars,
a Custom House officer asked her if
she had anything that required exam
ination. Very innocently she pro-
,luced her vaiise. the said silk lying in
Ier lap all the while done up in coarse
brown paper, and asked the Officer to
hold that parcel while she exhibited
the contefts OF the valise The IN
n0ccnt victim, OF suspecting that
common looking parcel Of being an of
fender, allowed her TO 90 on her way
rejoicing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

INFLUENCE.-Every man is mis-
sionary, now and forever, whether he
intends or designs it or not. He may
be a blot, radiating dark influences
outward to the very confines Of socie-
ty, or he may be blessing, spreading
benediction over the length and
breadth of the world; but blank he
cannot be. There are no moral
blanks; there are no neutral charac-
ters. We are either the sOwer that
sows and corrupts, or the light that
splendidly illuminates, and salt that
silently operates; but being dead or
alive, every man speaks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

OLD DosE.-The leading physicians
in Paris have come to the conclusion
that one of the best preventives of
cholera is rum mixed with tea; and
in consequence Of this an immense
consumption has takenp place in France
within the last fortnight. This med
icine was known in Ireland a great
many years ago, for the old song
says:
"What made me funny and frisky
Was when put crane in my tay,
Be me sow it was nothing but whisky !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

A Negro preacher while holding
forth to the colored soldiers then sta
toned at Fort Hudson said:
''De who ob Gods relation to US
am like de wheel. De Lord Jesus am
de hub; de christians am de spokes,
and de tire am de grace of God a-bind-
in US all togedder; and de nearer we
get to de hub, de nearer we get to
each odder"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

There is nothing purer than truth.
nothing sweeter than charity, nothing
warmer than love, nothing brighter
than virtue and nothing more stead
fast then faith. These united in one
mind, form the purest, sweetest, rich
est, brightest, hottest, and most en-
during happiness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

PRICE OF NEwsPAPERs.-The Bos-
ton daiIies, Journal, Advertiser, Post,
and Traveller, have been compelled
by the greatly increased cost of pub
fishing newspaper, to raise their
price to $500 per hundred to news
agents. and four cents per single copy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

"Grandma," ;" said sturdy, impudent
boy,who had been smashing her specta-
cles, 'If you want me to behave better,
you must shell out some of that cake in
the tin box in your closet"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

The Illinois fat girl, weighing six
hundred pounds, has been bound over
for stealing a small sum of money.
The amount of cord required to bind
her over with is not stated.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24
"De cane is in de sugar-biler-
o de gooid an silver, massa!
Dar'> a dollar comm Christmas;
0 de gonld an silver. maSSa I"


Plash, plash! a pair Of paddles
timed the mu ical refrain; and, close
beside my sunken "dug-out," [ saw
another canoe glide noiseicsSly acres
the stream, propelled by an Old negro
who was singing plantation song
| hailed him Justify, and bade him take
NE from the cypress clump.
The son OF Ham was dwariiSh, thin,
and dried as a herring, and doubt il
there was any skill or harmony in his
minstrelsy; but | never felt such
pleasure in the voice of Mario or Son
tag as did in hearing that grotesque
boatman. Hardly had his paddle struck
the cypress bolls when / stepped to-
ward his skitf.
sDe gracious massa Cunn'i, is YOU
dar? Lef4 dat yer cypress hole NIGH
ty quick, sab. Dar'5 Sna es out yer !;
Oars mocassins yere-abouts, mass
Cunn'l:' =
took my seat in the skiff as steadi-
Iy as was possible, stretching my legs
out with sigh of relief. Then telling
the negro to remain quiet moment
| proceeded to reload nay revolver,
which / had replaced in its belt-case,
| leveled and discharged one barrel
at the moss-grown boughs thai con
cealed the larger serpent | fired an
other at the tree-base where reposed
, the mOccasin.
"Dar's snakes yer, sartin, mass
Cunn1r' said the negro 'dats de cy
press hole whar all de sarpints come
from. Hope some of denis done kill
ed by de Linkum bullets, sab !!
A notable response to the darkey'
, remark was observable in the cypress
7 clump d its surroundings. Th'
spongy peat about the central trunk
: and ali the mass oftangled underground
: which hemmed the water surface, ap
l peared at once in motion. Overhead
e both moss and foliage were agitated
5 as if shaken by a breeze. A kissing
spitefuI and prolonged,pie throug
i the may vegetation. | fired fou
e charges more, in quick succession, a
d the cypress hole.
It aDem sarpints done skeered, if de
?, isn't hit, mass Cunn'lr' cried the oil
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24
w.



Spite Of mans blundering,
Long years of wondering,
Gods mills keep laundering,
Grinding away.
Soldiers Who sneers at them
What coward jeers at them?
1he continent cheers at lhem.
Who are the peers of them
Tell me this day
Soldiers in tattered rags.
Torn rs your shattered flags,
Under your battle rags,
Glorious blood-spattered flags,
Sheltered to-day
As you march up the hill,
Men feel their eyelids fill
Cowards are towards still,
Woman's warm pulses thrill,
As the ghosts, mute and still,
Breathe on them icy chill;
And the z ans thunder. till
All fades away.
Till the century's pageant
Has faded away.
Boston, Forefather's Day, Dec. %, 1865
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

A SHINING STAR.-"Oh, miss" said
a love-sick swain, "if | were but yon
bright star, how brightly | would
shine for you"
what a pity" said she, musingly,
that you can't shine here" He went
out directly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

"Mike, an is it yourself that will
be after tellin' me how they make ice
creams ?'' >"In truth l can; don't
they bake them in cowld ovens, to be
sure ?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

Almost every young lady is public
spirited enough to be willing to have
her fathers house used as a court
house.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

9Good news, Belhoul,' said a wag
at Bokara, 4the Caliph has appointed
Won Governor of all the apes and hogs
in .the kingdom Prepare then,''
said Belhoul, "to obey my commands"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

MELANCHoLY.-'Ia AIN afraid, sir,
you are in settled melancholy" =
No, madam, my melancholy won't
settle; it has too much grounds"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

The penalty of greatness: The
Presidents arm was swollen and
almost disabled from stalking hands"
with so many on New Years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

Eighty thousand dollars worth of
mutilated currency is destroyed daily,
and only $4,000 worth is manufac-
tured.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

"What do you eat every day that
nobody else eats ?" Your dinner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

l.
one at the expense of General j. B.
Magruder is told by the Natchez Dem
0crut:
While retreating from the PENN
sula in 1862, the General and his staff
stopped at tie house Of a widow la.
dy on the road and engaged dinner.
In a few moments Jim Phelps, Lou
isiana soldier, accosted the lady with
MADAM, can | get dinner ?"
eyes, sir" was the reply, "but as
| am preparing dinner for Gen. Ma
gruder and staff, and have not room
at my table for any more, you will
have to wait for second table"
"Very well, Madam, thank you,
said Phelps, taking seat in a posi-
ton to command view of the dining
room.
Watching the movements of the
servants, Phelps waited until this
feast was on the table, and while the
hostess proceeded to the parlor to an
nounce dinner to the General and his
staff, Phelps entered the dining room,
and, seating himself at the table,
waited further developments.
Upon the entrance of the party of
officers there was found to be seats
for all but one, and one politely re-
turned to the parlor to wait.
The General took a seat next to
Phelps, and after the first course was
finished, turning to Phelps, he in
quired:
"Sir, have you any idea with whom
you are dining?"
NO, sir" coolly replied Phelps; Il
used to be particular, but since turn
ed soldier | don't care fig who | eat
with, so the victuals are clean"
THE MAORIEs.-These are the ma
tive inhabitants of New leland who
have been waging such bitter war a.
gainst the English troops The white
population is now estimated at above
100000, and the native at not above
$4,000, of whom 10000 may be fight
ingmen. The MaOries were men of fine
form and rather accessible to culture
and the missionaries residing among
them, and more liberal portion oi
the British public had great hopes Of
accomplishing the civilization of the
race. From various causes, among
which the INSCRIPTIONS and grasping
character of the colonists were con
spicuOus, these natives have become
the most implacable enemies Of the
settlers. We are told that"consider
able armies of the finest and best
equipped soldiers imaginable" with
the most formidable inventions ofmOd
ern warfare, have been sent there, ant
yet have not made any perceptihlt
headway against the native warriors
Ten thousand British troops were
serving in New leland last year, anC
the Times says the war was declared
closed last summer, because nobody
saw how it was possible to carry it on
The latest intelligence, however, from
the islands, is to the effect that all ideas
of peace are repudiated by the Mao
ries. 1t would seem incredible, per
haps, that a force of we'll disciplined
soldiers of equal number should b,
unable to make headway against tn,
savages, although the latter have beer
apt scholars in the arts of war. Tn
usual disagreements, however, exis
between home and colonial authorities
and it is now in contemplation t,
withdraw the entire military force
and leave the settlers to finish tn
affair after their own fashion, whic
they propose to do something afte
the style pursued in Jamaica.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

OF all the dust thrown into men S
eyes, gold dust is the most binding.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24
The Return Of the Standards.

Hark TO the fife and drum!
Look at them How they come
Horse and Foot, how they come
All of them? Mo- For some
Some of the best of them
Azrael tested them
Did not come back.
Where are the rest of them,
Some of the youngest,
And bravest, and best of them il?
Ask parlor strategists,
Wont to make jest of them
AzRAEL, AzRAEL, AzRAEL tested them
See those pale shadows
Can they be the rest of them?
Look at them GHOSTS !
Who are riding abreast of them
If YOU would know of them!
Some of the best of them,
Chosen by Death,
When he made the fierce test of them,
Look through the years
Of the war eagles track,
Look at the headstones
That lie in the track,
All wet with hot tears,
When they did not come back.
II.
Infantry Cavalry!
Flying Artillery
CANNON
America, Africa,
Come to this revelry
Ofthe States chivalry!
CANNON
Wake, with your reveille,
Musket and brand
CANNON!
Here comes my regiment
God what a skeleton!
Hardly a pelotOn,
OF the battaliOns
That went from the land
Cannon
Hush Look at the flanks of them
See those dim ranks ofthem
Violet banks OF them
All the command
At it loomed in the old time
From fog of Sea Islands
And black whlrlwinds of sand,
CANNON!
-Hoofs and wild wings hum;
Trumpet browns fife and drum;
See a storm Ofhosts, they come
Columns of squadrons
Shadowy riders
On phantoms of stations.
Martinets, dandieS,
With tatterdemalions
Nameless heroes crowd heroes
OF deathless medallions.
Great God! How they push
To the front, with a rush
Boots clinging, spurs singing,
And long scabbards ringing
Against the black muzzleS
Of slung carbines swinging
What a band
Bare sabres in hand,-
IncarnaGined sabres,
That redden the hand
III.
All that fierce gathering
Quivcring Quivering!
Cloud rack, all feathery,
Against the wind shivering
Sabres bend trembling,
In hands of the Dead
Like fog meeting headland,
These spectrcs from Deadland,
These ghosts of the red-hand,
From over the Border,
Break ranks in disorder,
And melt against shadows
Ofsunlight and shade.
CANSoN.
The startled air quivers;
The pageant has fed.
Their presence but seeming
The soldiers are dreaming,
In the graves where they lie,
That they rise from the dead.
Where guidons are streaming,
Where trumpets are screaming,
And cannon's flash cleaning,
And sabre points beaming,
The soldiers are dreaming
The dreams ofthe dead.
All their effort is seeming,
All voiceless their screaming;
In uneasy graves dreaming
Nightmares of the Dead
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-24

Drink only Gods beverage-water.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
CANFIELD BROS. eco.

- 80 BALTIMORE ST,
CORNER or CHARLES, .. Il
VTAvE dnr stock ct
tI,ll Wiichr FIR Ln,li.s lni ''c'itlomen.
silver hunting Case Ms'chrs 81 al kinis.
Gnii Thnt"lnin Vest AMI Gulrd Chains.
Diam ~ Earrings. riu.. Hfic,i.t. Riu:s.
Rich 'ui'. rf l,wciry IT ncw o., i"s.
Bracelet, Sr,t'sc''., f'ri.us- ani Pine %!
great variety.
Pearl. Cafbunclc. sal and other RING.
silver Spoons, Fork. L,ll"s. Butter EniV"..
2c. 4c.
silver Pitcher. G"Lic''. Cup. Silis, Sc.
Fancy Silver ro,si, "i l,ra IT. l-s.
Plated Tea aud C"firr .rt, 1T late pati,rns.
Castors. Basket, L." ri,ch,rs aud Cups.
Plated or Alaha,i Fork, All spoon 1T hc'
quality.
Table and Pocket Cutlery. scissnrs Raw,
Watches carefully repaired.
Fans. Opera Glasses. fortmonaics beautiful
Paris Gilt and Porcelain Nascs: beautiful Far
~ Card Receiver and other articles: l'rui',
Hair aud Tooth Brushes Fin" Marble and
Rronscd rsris 'lycks Hronzrd Figure, ni
Ornam"nt..
.NILITIRY GOODS
Swords and Belts for Army aud navy. sash
Is. Spur-. Buttons. Lace. cord. Navy Lace.
Caps, stars aud Embr"idrric-. Army Embl"i
lcrics of all kinds. Chcvr"ns. Binding.. cloth
a.. Field Glasses. Pistols aud Cartridge.
March IL. isGd.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
w. F. DAILY,
70. ~ Light street, 2 Doors ., io~ Fosafi,a hot.
BALrIvorE.
MANUFACTURE 4 DEALER

~ ~ Y ~ ' III !" = II fTfT7 =
SCR6lCAL Instruments 81 every icsctipti"n.
- Cutlery, shoulder Bracc,. syringe. kar
Iiumpcis. and every variety 81 IL ,----,,sp
strumcnis i'r tie Deaf ralvsnic nntO ,
Magnet" Electric Biucrir-. Micfu.
scopes. ST. -cuI''s Thei iu"inct,r. ,-n,t.t.r,
Spectacle. i;diug ella '-~s. Masnif, u,s ,,isss.
-. Field aud ui~r. ''lrss,s. Sryt'in..,'s. Agrn,
i"r the craig Microscopes. beautiful " rfo.ruI,r
Objects. DAILY, Ventilated T.n., h.s all size,
Wholcsll, and Retail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
rs rnE cry or SEW YORK
DR. ). II scuE:cK.


No - Nt~fau ST. ~ luft, inue l. isiAs.
pE. D. H. s.rrNcv A. sir F.r nves fn,.n ,rars
have hsn ir'nh's vitta sever, cough aud usually
tso ~ thrr timr- ,tar Siih less hrni~rr
hagc, ~hirt iogc'hsr. i'' ~" iV & YEAR. la Kept
me- uir W Sch anil a." weak =" - ht.inr.s ~ any
kind y itl'"nt .uf Fnr To- Aufast int iai - 'sfN
hrrruhs'. aud ,ernrlins e. hr tud fmrnt -
goo-l Nss York l'ht siciar ed - is,"ud ihr
rcach ~ m'icin-. ADD ~. adtissd 10 T. pr.''sd ..
hr a. IfuIrtt. msii.fs concerned 70 lua., a.
short no,lrs The phys',sn mi ms svi nd said
that ths hrst cold took mat pro-" fatal ftrit In
January took y .rt"s- r,a and fortunately 49, o.
Copying rooms a. No - H''Nn strktt iirc,i, ever
your Once. I thuk ahsut the lath IT January pc.
cured hottie y"uf Primonic syfrp and nr,d
taking ~ frcel, My bet aud Limbs N"fg much
swollen and ~ the ,tt,,,n. ~ st.,dt death ,etn,d
10 accompany ny r"li ,snt ~ 20, fpfmer ~,
cian, and .,s'rd to him ib-t tak.ns yuar msli
cincs sni ah~r sh"sin- thcm ." him. aud hastns
's''r'i - ih'in s. he r-ritrd t"u eau take ih'm II
s"r Is the, IN DO ynu 10 harm % Ne .aid You
knps -Lat told ,"u lat sumarr aud -, he ,amr
n"~ y von have any husinrss g. ciasv up 10 put
u eh ilr .aid 10 other hieus tbs, be- could .,e No
hoi- fr M. aud ms ffi-ads snd relations rnnriu' 4
mi time had ccmr. ~ this tiutr ~, taking 'r,,iy
II YOUR m'dirin-. bot had not SOU The duri1t
called f,w an found me- tnurh b. h.. suttfisr
hs satd Improving aud could nu, under 'iand Nj,
", faith Wa incfcatng 10 madeline. aud hal
rtsh o. have Non saWnr nv rast ani see what ,au
isi 4" ssy When you hr't cam, e. M r,aM aud
mad the Nanitnatan you gave ~. tat ntti- .u.,ur
agemrnt. but "n tlr enn,rsrA rNpf.ssd AL doubts
ny hing hsitsd nht - n - niing dinrut
tie The s,.ua timr that 'sc'i. Finding VA, tn
gaming, t"u sstt n~ sursnr- Fsn,snt. .atiuT. nN
| mptems w"r- imIu'vius the fnimunio :, run. sea
pccd renr Aud " Al fiii. hsd acted M a charm
", circulation ~ cough my arr. iit' al ls'gan 10
Improve. aud rpnd v'lk ii''u, nv re"n ttlr Ipg
Nisi~i n~ nesriy sttFs tnr iaf tid t.unI ga. ma
r'"' ins aud TODD ~. not 60 ore, - "'t ''t until ne
/ hrsi dsN ~ Ma tnsk o." 'nii 'iilr uui'r tuur
tr-stmsut. ny aIl-ii i..,ua. h.t ftt. aui tuu told
me to eat ','rs tiiuF wished 81 nui,ou. usinr.
sud 80 eNrrris' slsiut tn tnucii ts.sl hr
hli"s,.i ,auf ai. ic aud the surprise Il us I'D
rhy ,.gsn sni ti.i' .'~n much i-ii,f tlisn hs,,
!, en- sat .~t,fai s.st. aud hr,tb- I.tt.r thsn trt
s"mpi-i,.. dried NJ tst ttrt rrat. tat 10 t.,n ,ii
49,. 'ief '"ar at 80 'nd u'~'''c,u', 'u, alaah,
HHfN
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
save year Hog. Horses aud Cattle iron
Disease by the Use OF

A SAFE. SIRE AND SrEEDY CURE FoI
IN coughs. Colds. Disicmpcr, Hcaves, Hid"
inund. Cus'iv,nr.s. Worm &c..in ll"r-''s. las
"i Cud ani Black Tongue, Ac., IN t,til". aud
ni,u sur" preventative cf Hog Cholera.
~ SrBT 10 ASK ron STONERRLkgR'
HoRSF IND cArTLE POnBIFS
they are superior Ia all other, n"w ~ Use.
being q most powerful Tome. hy which thu an
imal's blu"d and system ar" cl'nn."l. ah'l pre-
venting al d.,cascs incident 10 ll"r.'s. il"s.
AMI Cattle.
They ar l'''a,Ning the inosl popular remedy
new Offered {" 'h- public. No powder. ever
-"li has gwen such universal satisfaction. aud
acquired - great celebrity ia the same time.
~ an evidence 81 their superiority over all 9th.
rrs. the proprietor warrants them rs such. "r
the money refunded Only try them aud Ice
convinced Of their great qualities.
Price % cents u racka -. cr five Package
ipr ,i,r dollar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21

-,
~ .,n'NA ~" N"Ni w. ,"f' ~" W
.AArn WIN Wy '"i'' -'m' '"nan 'i"' i~in 10 ny
.''a't ','h "' ''-h' "'''. Jas, AH'! rt""H' ny
""1uF any 'n,hE '' Wy iWh "lf''" !" q fl!'
'i~ii -" ''''h" ''' ''' ''.'t htN m"nt. Ntti"ut
lsthh't'ht ~" NnR'.'W ~" "'taih'l we "iN ,''
anh i"A.m, ~ ~ pm ."'in "a or ~ 70, h"'FtHi'
snh ''.' we an ~ 'nH IT, Atnrh' ~ ~" 'ihcr phAsi
ri'"' ns' az ." ." 'ul-'' 'anhs t'. long pie' :"
nntr ~as hvaFit dead several timrs NJ if'h"' came
." -" me aud stiffness my AIT tuig uir 'lhit world
"a. confined o. ny ID "a" mouth, ~ "'' tw't W
h'ra'hins a. .sc~t'insiy 'h"ri E"" ~ veal
..r -, ,,,,,,.i, ~, n.y., ,'',r.,,ar 81 y,
III ~ - 80, :. n ,,,f, .'+, -. -, ~
-, ~, ca, -. - ., a., a., -, a., v..fi..,
= ,',,s ,b I c,,,,.t /, a. LII -, -. ~, -, -,'t
-. ,t.h,,- - - ,,,.i, -, 81. ~ -,
~ 49,, Va, 49,. -, a., : m N ~ ''''' -
-. 49, ,'a...,t,, -
Ma s,.t ..,t a.. u- ..i,.,,., ID. ii. 81, ,.. ,.,ti
,,e.,,,, -. ...,iI -, a., ,,,, a.. -. 90, -,
-. - 80 - NJ 4 ~, FL. -. 80
-. ta,t ~ ...,,.ii. A. - i'w t,. -, =,
- a. -. 20. ,.,,.,.. 7. a., ~, -, ~,
-, - - 80 $50. '' ~,
~ = 80 A"' .'". ~ 90 ~, "'' Nv. u"F 10Y,
rs ~ 81 . =, ~ go - - ,''' -
~ -, %,
an TO-. rrhs lai 20 ID. i..t 81. IT.. wv. 300 h
a. a, -rg.f taut tI,s ,s s .,i Iiu. Tie Str. i,...
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
History of the Rebellion.
HISTORY OE THE " AZ.

uEiDLEI'~ HISTORY OI' THE " AZ.
rINIiE under -.ucd having procured az l.,u.
Il ~ tor thi- yalua bic work for q portion 81!
Baltn"rr aHi liari,ri c"untic. will ia a v.ry
short time Visit the people oi the county solic-
itin- suhscriPti.u- therefor. Il will he iru"
aud faithful history oi events 81. they havetrans.
pied since April 1851, until nearly To- the pres.
cu' time.
/; VIII be- Published IA two vols. a, $3.50 each
the fret of which will .U.'n be delivered. and
ID" second immediately after the close 81 '!ic
war. Zach volume Viii contain many PAGE. 1T
ilu-'ration. of Battle .ccnc- aud over forty l.,r.
traits q; officer rrumncnt Ia the war, both
North and south.
Volume !. containing 800 page. ia already
prepared. aud will b. delivered hv the Agent.
after finishing the canvas IA their several L..
calitic.. volun" II will ., Issued q. soon a.
practicable after the close 81 the war. and will
contain about zoo pages, or more. II necessary
L. complete the History.
The undersigned sl-o has f,r sale IN"
" NURSE ASD SPY"
EDWARD y. TYRRELL.
limo fsg.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
FoR IILcH cows.

The rroper's 'Ais Powder p,s',sscs in in
c-essias tie quantity = Ms in Cows. give
T. an inPorAace cal value which shoult
,'isee J: 3. she lta.., o.. every person keCpine
q Cow. ~ a,'u4. experiment j. has proven
t'l4t :; viii % 'rcase tine quantity of Milk and
Cream twenty Per cent. and make the Butter
ir,n nd sweet. II h;'ea!ag Cs;,lc. e gives
;hem Al appetite. !oosens their hide aud
MAKES ;hem thrive much ias'sr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
RHEUMATISM.

Persons afflicted with this y. .casc. uo matter
Of how long standing. can h' promptly and cf.
fectually cured hy us.ng this Mixture. There
j. nothing IN tho world sur" and gooi TO
take away bad Corn. aud cure Eros, Biie. a.
thu Preparation. Try IL and satisfy your.
selves. Price IS and = o.. q bottle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
COFFINS. g

and having provided himself with HEARSE.
he i. prepared 10 attend funerals at all times.
All work warranted :" give satisfaction.
GEO. II. HUGlIS.
April Is. lssj.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-21
Bulls Head Hotel.

outAs Head Aotoi,
Front, near Gay street, Baltimore, Nd.
IINlffs old-established hotel. 80 ably Ia
II aud 80 successfully conducted fors.<.1M
the last eighteen months. by Thomas ssss
q. Tracey, will he continued by his sens
widow. she having taken with her into the
business. Robert y. stansbury, 81 Davisvillc,
9Th District. Baltimore county. The firm will,
therefore. hereafter BE- known ~ TRACEY A
sTASsBURY. The old patrons of tho eslab.
lishmeni, A. well as the friends Of the new pro.
prietor. may rest assured that nothing in their
power will be left undOne, to merit a full share
Of the patronage 81 the public.
HENRIETTA TRACEY,
ROBERT ID. sTANBBURY.
May s.--tf