davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09
COOKS SUGAR EVAPORATION.
..""o IL usr. Alt FULLY WARRANTED

'''h ; l. AfoEAToR is simple. yet -ci,n
th" 100 a. construction. II CONSISTS 10 ga "yaI
"fHi.'.. pti Cd. sheet metal. roper "r galvaui.
80 ii''.' -. r.ak,r- with w,-.ir,i id,
.'.f -..'.v.i'd edge. a. G." f.fu. % r.utu
t'..- '..at'i." manuel '.y.s j. i.atcd and 90,
lf.- .."r. 80 om 80 =. ~, i,et
.-n' ai'tt shat 2" .nnU uuu sall"n."i h. r4l.
hrt '"n manufactured "a the al..,,- Et .i.,
&C.,. o. i.'-. r'illi-'i ton 'ifick arch. '.,...!,.
"rnl'.- vifh i.ii description tii.i r....
.'it 60. 'li De-! i'itnui-.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09
EINE FARM At PRIVATE SALE,


II NEAH SWEET AIR.
The undersigned oilers al private sale. THE
FARM ga which shc now resides, situated near
Sweet An onthr Old Manor Road. 70 -
-. miles rom niito. The FARMN /x
&<ernnisin. as ACRES OF LAND,
10 Acres "i which are in Word ssas
at vel Hafefcd aud fenced. The improve.
nrni. ,rn.i "f a. large FRAME DWELLING
with Back Building attached. the whole con
Barn with sinbling underneath aud other out.
building. There is good Orchard on the
property aud also Fruit Of every description.
aEi hno ipring near The Dwelling. II is con-
y,nient Co Churches, School, Post Office. &c.-
Apply un the premises to Mrs. COL. MILES.
sontowu. Oct. ST..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09
THE MARYLAND
NE STRIPPER AND TOPPER

-I-7-77N - no To. $50
..'. .DrI i"f". -. >.nd i,r 'ir~u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

Nav PosT OFFicE.A ne~ pos, Office is esiAb-
lisheA At Stevenson Station. in this county with
Thomas coghlan as postmaster. The Office is
siruuied on the rca,c from baltimore to union
Bridge on which service is performed six times a
week.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

GRASr CirH !, !. proposed To star, a. Grant
Republican Cub ia ,hi. ioNn, aud all voters
iAvorsbIr To- il are tr'luesiei 90 assemble at the
Court llouss ga S,,arla, evening next, Novrm-
Ter i6,h At :! oclocA Ailperson. favorable
Ia the election ~ The rebellion tnnqacrer 10 the
Presidential chaiI arr invited to inin this club,
aud swell the ropuiir movement no~ urging
Grant "u :" tie hisht.i place 30 the sif, III the
I-nple.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

IsEsIGSAuoN.-J. Roht. sheridan, Constable
for the Ninth District on wednesday last, ten.
dusa 10 the eouaty Commissioners his resigna.
too. which was accepted
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09
Tingley's Improved Churn.

Ihfcnfci ARq"s' ~. lss3.
I iuE 'rNvTTIENCE. DURABILITY ASH
CHEAPNEss.
IL - UNSURPdSSE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

G U A N o.

'i.I. nr.lsst. With Guano Attachment. tom
~r''ng end Gras- Seed Sewer SIS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

". ! Peruvian Guano.
,'ul-"n', Raw Bone Phosphate.
w"i.s"hs Bone Phosphate.
Ehodr. Phosphate.
Turner. Excelsior.
whiicloek's SuperphosPhais,
Moro Phillips Phosphate.
liahc bust.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

CSuED STATES PEriT JcsoRs. Marshal Iioni-
FAINT has summoned u. ssss. Caleb lioshaii, Joshua
Piaskiu, Charles ? Prf,gai and Francis s. Cork.
ran, 81 this county, 20 s'rse petit jurors dur.
ing the present term O. tie United States District
Court.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

EtEruoS. -Messrs. John G. Bridges aud Hi
ram Woods, Jr.. o. ihis county, have been cleo
Ted Managers u the BALTIMORE Children s::Aid So
cieiy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

TNOR sALE-A FARM or 80 ACRES
IL IN baltimore county, Que aud A
miles FROM Monkton Station, n. q. r. I1
r., and ono mile FROM Hereford Thcntl
Laud Is in n good state of cultivation -
FRAME DWELLING,
containing seven Rooms and good Outbuild.
ings. II u convenient 10 Churches. schools,
Stores. Ac. sold because the owner intends 60.
ing West Apply "
WILLIAM FOSTER,
sept FIN on The premises
HtAi.L AT y. a. CLEAvRLAND A CO.'S
~ los \. cay ST.. door from Front
Before PURCHASING yanr FALL AND WIN
FER pRf GOODS. [Aug. t-W
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09
WE STILL LIVE!

Don't b. humbuEged by fmI.a,tsr. or Ialcni" reli
iron or Hsaehias stencil tools send for NcW Cat
alegur af iNPROrED STENCIL DIES - varieties
~ II Nfrsi, carefully finished and tempered :
sfhNCEE a Co., BFattlsboro. VI. NOV. at
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-09

WANTEp--5 cENrs-To sell live man in every
w county, a business paying tss1 Icr month sure
Nov. At. J. q. TlLTON, Pittsburg, rcnn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25


The WINTER AND STRING WHEAr.-We
learn from persons who have passed thros
tbs central and northern counties Of the.
state, that winter wheat never looked more
promising atthisseason Of tbelyear. Il has
come up very vigorously, and stands thick
upon the ground. During the past two
weeks the weather has been so favorable,
and the farmers have employed the time
so faithfully, that it is correct to say that
the larger portion Of the spring wheat has
been sown throughout the state Another
week of good weather will enable even the
lazy farmers to complete theirwork. ] From
every county in the state, we learn that
much more grain has been sown than usu-
81, and that it is not too much to say that
q one.third greater breadth of land has
been pat under cultivation for wheat, than
IN any previous year since the settlement
of Wisconsin. The same remarks may be
applied to Minnesota; and the very large
amount Of seed " hich the farmers require
in these.two states. Is one cause Of the
light receipts Of wheat at the lake ports.
The present remureratiye price of grain is
stimulating labor and enterprise to the ut.
most.-lilpaukee Wiseousin- e,oa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25
TAKEN UP,

By the subscriber residing about WI mi les north
Of Adams mill in the town of Ridgeway on or
abent the 18th day of March, 1867, one black mare
about six years old, ard described folows-white
hind foot, and some harness marks about ber--when
taken up, she had harness on with saddle
and pads and piece of red braid tied on the halter
charges, and take her away. @..f'5 - ,'f'aS'
i-5ss 1ovl ti 15sl3 JOHN THE0pkID .,,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25


SurPLExRNr-0p account of the crowd
en- state Of our advertising columns, We is
sue supplement this week. It contains
some interesting miscellaneous matter, and
s-Humber ofippHta%s advertisements.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vgor to the frame, and bloom TO the pallid
cheek. Debility 10 accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, and il no treatment ls submitted TO, con-
sumption, insanity, or epiisPtis hts sssus.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25

,ssgaup9 aosiEsI has g0nJ o95Ht5'- p9f'
.l3f9ib9Iq 9Ta sJaoIq BAG 9nfi 1872 4'il
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25
tta'.ls,i.e.. sake Particular Notice.
-FHE, REAL VELpbAU FEMALE PILLS

hI'HESE PILLS,
II ! 30 celebrated
many years ago IN
Paris for the relief
of female ,irregu-
larities, and after
wards go notorious
FOR their criminal
employment in the
practice Of abortion,
are new offered for
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given. that the partnership hereto
fore existing between Patrick Riley aud Daniel Riley
OF the town ofArena. iowa county Farmers and
husbandmen is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
-iA 4kt SEE 1855 PATRICK RILEY, fto
4tuL srf r4ltuc =. DANIEL BILEY. ~
Arena, December Is, 1866. n304w ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25

establish
old experienced HENRY SOUDEN
notice. Thankful
friends the large patronage received they respectfully continuance OF h
dealings
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25

p I'M isi'3f3< JgeEiR
,s}9lIti5 itslH Or I9bffgn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25

ja ont 5g0da 87asl nav sfdT G95sag 2t5jd .s5ri
~ .f02oiqm9ng 5taigAao by1baga 65t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25
20 Acres of Land for Sale.

Situated about one mile and half west of the
village Of Dougevile. twenty acres of land, fenced
and all under ltivaton, we'll waiered and q good
frame house, small grainery, and hay bottom. For
terms enquire at James Letchers wheelwrigbt shop.
the village of Dodgeville or, the premises. of
'st 29w4 fgf n8sfi fo JOSEPH DAVEY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-04-25
.He4 Written 4
SPRING.

lib ii fsg tfs-ii taatft9ttH@t go
We hail thy coming besuteous Spring.
u,,.s ana. sI ~, hiils and valleys rneS ,iE q
While Nature rises from the tompi - s-l IL &
Tho solar orb, with genial rays,
nids winter with its chiils "be goneW ~
And mother Earth, with smiling face, X 49,
A glorious garb of green puts on -.
The feathered songsteers raise their notes, i.si
In praise of Him who gave them birth!
While all surrounding space seems flled % "
with music. melody and mirthi llE 8.a E.
The field, the forest, and the glen, .s 5f,.., as.
Alike join with the glorious choir, ~ 4,
While brutes irrational. and men.
Unite TO raise the chorus higher!
We hail thy coming cheerful sTringi 90 sii's"
Though we have waited for thee long. 'tig
Lot all rejoes,- give thanks and sing, sHa.s-=ssz
And crown tles with wreath OF songI!
k-&IA = a. - "A D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
WASHINGTON.

New YORK, December 1.-The Herald s
special says that General Grant is pre-
pairing a new order to still further reduce
the expense of the army on account of
the movement made some time since by
Grant to dispense with the services of
civilians employed in the army, will
constitute an important feature of the
new order, and will make reduction, it
is stated, Of $50, 900 per month.
The abolition of the brevet system,
which meets with great favor, is now un-
der consideration of the Military Com
mittee, and some changes are looked for
which will avoid the confusion and
jealousies which have arisen from pro-
motions of this character
The proposition of Washburne, of In
diana, to pay the army weekly, is not
likely to meet with success in the Com
mttee, as they consider the scheme i'm
practicable.
The Savannah National Bank, of
Savannah, Ga, to-day voluntarily re.
signed its privileges as a depository of
Government funds, and applied to with
draw its securities as such.
The Times says the House Military
Committee called on Gen. Grant to-day,
to pay the usual visit of courtesy, and
had prolonged interview. The state of
Indian troubles were fully discussed.
Also the project Of tranferring the Indian
Bureau to the War Department was dis
cussed. General Grant adheres TO his
former views on this point, and, with
the Commission, is strongly in favor of
such transfer. The Generals views on
all military matters accord with those Of
majority of the committee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
THE NEWS.

Yesterday Mayor Hoffman was reelected
Mayor of New York. The vote stood; non
man, $1,000; Wood. $1,000; Dallng lsUOO'
Total, 10000.
In Congress yesterday the Election Commit
tee reported favoraby on the cases OF Messrs'
Beck, Jones, Grover and Knott, of Kentucky
and they were sworn in. Messrs. Trimble'
Brown and Young, frem the same State, were
excluded.
Pending further inquiry. Mr.. Schenck, from
the Committee on Ways and Means. reported
a bill that all cotton raised in the United states
after the year 1857 be exempt from tax. Mr..
Schenck refused an amendment making the
same law apply to sugar. Mr.. Schenck pro-
ceeded to explain why it is not made. 10
apply 1t to cotton raised this year, one-hfth
al eady on the market and a very large portion
having passed from the hands Of the producers,
growers would derive little benefit. The com
mittee believed it would be impolitic and mex.
pedient.
Mr.. Brooks moved a substitute that the tax
be abolished, and that no American manu-
featured cotton goods shall be entitled to the
benefit of the existing drawback unless
shipped within ninety days Of the passage OF
this act
A general debate ensued. Messrs. Covode,
Ely and Butler opposed the repeal. Messrs.
Logan, Blaine, Mullen, Garfield. Niblack and
Allison favored schenck's bill. Messrs. Barnes
and Pile favo ed Brooks substitute.
General Hancock has removed General
Mower from command in Louisiana and
appointed A. Cazebat Judge of the Second
Judicial District Court of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04

ofthe Government This would be simply
civil war and civil war must pc reso ,, &c
to only as last remedy Tor tne "o''' ~
evils. .i.o :,
Whatever might iend to prooyose ~
should be most carefully AVOIDED. M
faithful and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VII,
conoede very much to honest error ehu
something even to perverse malice before
he will endanger the public peace anu
he will not adopt forcble measures or
such as might lead to force as long us the
chances which are peaceable remain open
TO him, or to his constituents. IL IS true
that cases may occur in which the Execu'
tive would be compelled to stand on It's
rights Sard maintain them regardless oil
consequences.
IL Congress should pass an act which
is not only in palpable conflict with the
Constitution, but will certainly, ifcarried
out. produce immediate and irreparabe
injury TO the organic structure of the
| Government, and if there be neither
judicial remedy for the wrongs it inficts,
nor power in the people to protect them
selves without the official aid OF their
elected defenders; if, for instance, the
legislative department should pass an
act, even through all the forms OF law,
to abolish coordinate department OF
government; in such case the Presl-
dent must take the high responsibilities
of his office and save the life OF the
nation at all hazards
The so.called reconstruction acts,
though as plainly unconstitutional as any
that can be imagined, were not believed
to be within the class last mentioned.
The people were not wholly disarmed OF
the power of selfdefense In all the
Northern States they still hold in their
hands the sacred right of the ballot, and
il was safe to believe that in due time
they would come to the rescue of their
own institutions. 1t gives me pleasure
to add that the appeal to our common
constituents was not taken in vain, and
that my confidence in their wisdom and
virtue seems not to have been misplaced.
1t is we'll and publicly known that enor-
nous frauds have been perpetrated on the
Treasury, and that colossal fortunes have
been made at public expense. This
species of corruption has increased and
is increasing, and if not diminished will
soon bring us into total ruin and dis
grace.
The public creditors and taxpayers are
alike interested in an honest admins
tration of the finances, and neither class
will long endure the high-handed rob-
berries recently exposed For this dis.
creditable state of things there are several
causes; some of the taxes are so laid as
to present an irresistible temptation to
evade payment. The great sums officers
are rendered for conniving at fraud
create a pressure which is more than
the virtue of many can Withstand, and
there can be no doubt that open disre-
gard of constitutional obligations avowed
by some of the highest and most inhuen-
tal men in the country has greatly
weakened the moral sense of those who
serve in subordinate places.
ITO be concluded to-aorroio.)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
NEW YORK.

New YORK, December 1.-The whole
vote polled at the election yesterday
was l00 1872, reduction of about 5000
from the vote at the election last month,
and 81, 900 less than the registered vote
of the city. All the Aldermen elected
are Democrats all but three were the
nominees of the Tammany sachems
The Councilmen elected were all
Tammany. OF seven School Commits
sioners elected, three are Republican.
For Civil Justice, Thaddeus H. Lane,
Tammany, was elected by large major.
ity. The election was one of the quietest
ever held in the city; but few arrests for
illegal voting were made. Meetings were
held at the various political headquarters
and speeches made by Isaac Rynders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
Tenusssee Legislaturs-Monday.

In the Senate Mr.. Smith offered a bill
requiring all officers Of the State, ineiud-
ing county and municipal officers, to
keep an accurate account OF the perquis-
ties received, and not. allowing any
officer to receive a salary OF over SoOOO
annually. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
In the Honse a resolution was adopted
asking Congress to pay the expense Of
the militia called out last summer by the
Governor.
The remainder Of the day was oceu.
MED in discussing the proposed repeal
Of the 10th section Of the Franchise law,
which prohibits negroes from holding
offra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
Iay The Presidents Message is

1laY The Presidents Messpge IS OF
unusual length, and exclude latter not
in type at the time of its reception. 1t
will be concluded in full tomorrow.
But the portion most Immediately in.
ieresting to our Southern public is
included in what is published to day.
With the exception of the lame defense
for being made the instrument of a
usurpiDg Congress to execute its uncon-
stitutional behests, the Message is an
able document. And perhaps this should
not be made an exception, as it is about
the best defense possible for what is in
defensble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04

LOVIN.-The friends and acquainthhess Of
J. J. Lovin are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Of his wife. n. A. Lovin. from me-
residence. No. Us fernando street. at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Carriages viii be IN at
tendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER.l
New York, December 4, IL m.-Gold
opened at 1873; at IL am. it was at 1879,
and is now at 1873.
Cotton is in good demand and prices
q shade better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, December 4-Noon.-Cot-
ton, quiet and steady; estimated sales,
5000 uplands, a Orleans, a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
OFFICERS:

w. b. GREENLAW, President
JAS. ELDER, Vice-President.
S. z. READ, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS,
CAPITAL STOCK, $500. 900.
TAKE FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
uIRECTORs.

W. b. GREENLAw. N. S. BRUCE.
@ w. COVER, CHARLES JONES,
JAMES ELDER, WIN. HARRINGTON
JOHN 0VRRT0N, JR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-04
Something New
SCIENCE AND MEDICINE!
PARALYSIS CAN BE CURED!

w all Physicians and students of Medicine
of all schools, and also everybody else, to come
and examine our invention of n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25

is to degrade it, and finally to destroy
its power; for it may be safely assum-
ed that no political truth is better es-
tablished than that such indiscriminate
and all-embracing extension of popu-
lar suffrage must end at last in its des-
truction.
The action Of the President in refu-
sing to sign the obnoxious bill is in
full accord with the wish of nearly ev-
cry white man in the District, and yet
the Radicals in both Houses have en-
acted it into a law, by two-thirds
votes.
"Can such things be" in country of
white freemen? Surely Radicalism
cannot long rule at such a pace. The
popular judgment must, ere long,
crush it. The people will not be forev-
er blind.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
AUDITOR GENERALS REPORT.

We have given hisannual document
a superficial view, and find that the
balance in the Treasury is $632, ,0OOshort
of last year. In turning over the leaves,
however, we find the following parties
have made raids on that Department,
and the only wonder is, that there was
anything left, as the State Treasury has
served them in the capacity ola Freed
mans Bureau for a series Of years. The
following items we find in one drawer
of this bureau:
Col. ~ Mcclure, for whiskey, etc.,
DESTROYED by the rebs, $4,000
Gov. Curtin, for extraordinary
we think so expenses dur
ing the war, $5,OOO
Treasurer Kemble and Gov.
Curtin, for expenses in visit
ing Washington, we can
travel cheaper than that, 1,767
Gen. (?) Harry White, for 4th
of July expenses, 5,OOO
w Ill. ID. N1duIlj lOl OA0LhihAAS
books of insurance agents, 1857
This gentleman is District Attorney
of ofPhiladelphia, and has made $4,000
out of that the past year. How ne
finds time to take this slice out of the
State, we cannot comprehend
Geo. Bergner, for miscellaneous arti-
cles furnished Geo. w. Ham
mersley, Clerk ofSenate, s2,456
1t is wonder that this item was not
$24, $50. We suspect, however, that
the balance is sliced out under some
other name, so that the childwould not
be recognized by the taxpayers. Why
the civil expenses should be increased
5000 over last year, we have not yet
had time to examine. We observe thai
the Surveyor Generals Office which the
loyalists talked of abolishing, has cos
the taxpayers 500, ,0OO-$3, 900 more thar
last year, when in Democratic hands
We presume it will not be abolished
now, as it is one of the bureaus allotted
to "loyal whites, % -Cgearfen Rep.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-01-25
THE SKATING QUEEN.

The queen of skaters in the world is
said to be Miss G. A. Moore, the "Ska-
ting Queen" as she is called. Her
home is Philadelphia. Her appearance
at the Park each afternoon, makes her
the observed of all observers" In
skating circles the performance and ap-
pearance of Miss Moore form the topic
of general conversation. Miss Moore
has two skating costumes. One of
them a basque and skirt of purple vel
vet beaver cloth, trimmed with deep
border of gray and white squirrel fur,
above which are three rows of silver
trimming. She wears hat made of
the same material, trimmed with fur,
to correspond with that of the dress.
Her Polish costume consists of basque
of blue velvet and scarlet skirt trim
med with ermine fur and gold lace,
the entire dress being spangled with
small gold stars. A hat of red and
blue velvet and white plume adorns
her head, while her feet are encased in
red kid boots. Both the costumes are
very rich and elegant.