davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

DoEsN'r LIKE K1ssINo.-Jones, John P.
that's the name of our next Lieutenant
Governor-doesn't like kissing. A few days
ago, while in conversation with party of
gentlemen, one of the number accused Jones
of being opposed to the nomination of Gen.
Bidwell for Governor, when he replied: SIT
is not so am not opposed to the General S
nomination. l consider him good man !;
he has faithfully represented his constituents
in Congress, and if he is nominated for Gov
ernor, no one will support him more cheer
fully than myself; but feel towards General
Bidwell as George Francis Train said he felt
towards Mcclellan. Said he: Il consider
Mcclellan a great statesman and skillful
General, but that is no reason why should
kiss him, nor kiss his man servant, nor his
maid servant, nor his OK, nor his ass, nor
anything that is his. ~ The crowd then
dispersed.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

SOUTH FoRK.-The reports from South
Fork mines are all encouraging. Work is
being pushed rapidly ahead on the Chicago,
Crystal and other claims, and everybody who
owns feet feels confident that they will be
able to sell them before great while at a
very high figure. The superintendent of the
Chicago has commenced sending ore from
that claim to Red Bluff, whence it will be
shipped by steamer to San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

FAvoRs.-We are indebted to Major STRAIT
man, of the San Francisco News Depot, for
GOdey's Lady's Book for May, Chimney
Corner, Phunny Phellow, American News.
Sunday Dispatch aud New York Herald.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

LEcTrss~-Keg. a. G. McDougall, Grand
Lecturer, viii lsesafs On Temperance, in the
Union Chsseh, n ,kis place, on this (Satur-
day eYsBiag, - u e'eIoek, and will preach
on Sunday, morning and evening.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

INsANE.-An examining board of phys
icians, on Sunday last, having pronounced
Ferdinand Hoppe, of this place, insane, a
Deputy Sheriff started with him for Stockton
on Monday mornings stage. Mr.. Hopes
misfortune is to be regretted, as he has until
recently been a steady, quiet man, and q
GOOD citizen.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

REcIsrERED.-Up to the present time HOS
names have been enrolled on the Great Reg
lister of the county. One hundred and forty
of this number were enrolled by the County
Judge and Clerk during their recent visit to
the various precincts of the county.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

Coop IDEA.-ArtemIs Ward IN his will
provided that boy of some fourteen years of
of age. whom he had adopted, should be ap-
prenticed for two years in printing office,
and then sent to college. He desired him to
be thus long in printing Office in order that
he NAV obtain some idea of how little he
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

Ills NAME-It has been ascertaned that
the real name of the man who killed Captain
Hovey, at Churntown, is John Taylor, in
stead of John Smith. 1t is also reported that
Hovey is not the first man killed by him, and
that he is an old hand at the business of
shooting and stabbing. If the Churntown
boys ever succeed in getting their hands on
him his career will terminate suddenly.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

MAMMoTH.-The Mammoth Company have
decided to remove the mill to the Harrison
lode, without delay. S. B. Grover, Of
French Gulch, has been employed to super
intend the removal
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

OuGHT TO BE HUNG.-Dr Blackburn, the
deprayed wretch who sent boxes of clothes
infected with small pox into the Northern
cities during the war, asks permission to
return to Kentucky and stand trial. Such
a fend deserves to be burnt at the stake, or
hung by the heels until he starved to death.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

A DRY GOLD FIELD.-Miners familiar
with the country will doubtless agree with us
when we state that there is thousands of
acres of good mining ground on the eastern
side of the Sacramento that has never been
disturbed by pick and shovel. The country
between the farms of Gregory and Seamans,
and extending from Quartz Hill to Bear
Mountain Greek, is made up of low ridges,
swales, and level and wide extending flats,
traversed here and there by fiat gulches and
small creeks, which contain no water of any
consequence except during and Immediately
after heavy rains. The gravel on these flats
and swales is generally from twelve inches to
three feet in depth, and is thickly impreg
mated with small quartz rocks and boulders
of reddish cast. Gold exists all over this
section, and there is every reason to believe
that much of the ground would pay as well
as the flats and gulches about Buckeye and
Churntown when first worked. The diff
Guilty which has prevented miners from pros
pecting this region, is the absence of proper
supply of water. Until this difficulty is
overcome, the wealth which lies hidden there
cannot be brought to light. The only man.
ner by which an abundant and constant
supply of water can be obtained is by con-
structing ditch from Pit riyer, and that
would cost large amount of money and
labor; but if the miners of Buckeye and
Churntown were to organize joint stock
company, such ditch could be constructed,
with a certainty of fortune to the owners.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES REAGA

JAMES REAGAN will be a candidate for
nomination to the office of Sheriff of Shasta county
before the next Union County Convention, and
subject to its decision. mr30%
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

JoLLIE MILL.-Dosh & Jollie will com
mence a run on rock taken from the Jolie
lode, on Monday next. The quartz selected
prospects very rich, and if properly worked
viii Yisla handsome return.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

HUoE.-The Government receipts from
customs and internal revenue taxes during
the month of March, amounted to twenty
eight millions. During the same month the
public debt was reduced six millions.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

PorosI.-The Potosi Company, at Mule
town, have discharged their superintendent
and most Of the workmen, and will hereafter
work the claim on more economical plap.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

REsuNED.-Work has been resumed on the
eastern end Of the Pacific Railroad, and it is
estimated that two miles Of the track will
be completed every day from now until No
yember
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

GEORGE II. KNOX, at the solicitation of
his friends, will be candidate for nomination to
the office of County Judge of Shasta County before
the next Union County Convention, and subject to
its decision. al5
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

+. B. CHANDLER announces that he will
be candidate for nomination to the Office of Treas
urer of Shasta county before the next Union
County Convention, and subject to its decision. y
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

= PUBLIC speakers and singers will find
/" Browns Bronchial Troches" beneficial in
clearing the voice before speaking or singing
and relieving the throat after any unusual
exertion of the vocal organs, having pecu-
liar adaptation to affections which disturb the
organs Of speech. For coughs and colds the
'Troches are effectual.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

PERRY DRYER announces that he is g
candidate for the Assembly, subject to the decision
of the Union County Convention. my4'
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

The PARTY.-Schroder's benefit party,
given by the Shasta Brass Band on Wednes
day evening, was well attended, and is
spoken of as very pleasant affair.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

WANTS IRoN-cLADs.-A St. Petersburg
dispatch states that Russia IS anxious TO
take a number of U. S. iron clad vessels In
part payment for the Russian American
torritorv
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

ANOTHER CANDIDArE.-The Red Bluff
Sentinel hoists the name of P. B. Reading.
of this county, as its choice for Governor on
the Democratic ticket.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

CApruREp.-Abiiah Mccall, the defaulting
Treasurer of Santa Clara county, was cap
tured on Sunday at the sink of Walker river,
Nav bvthe Sheriff of Santa Clara. Eighteen
thousand dollars were found in his posses
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

TEyHE UNION VOTERS OF SHASTA C0UN-
4 TY, who are in favor of the adoption of the
Constitutional Amendments, and of the reconstruc-
tion of the late rebel States in accordance with the
laws enacted by Congress, and who voted for the
Lincoln Electoral Ticket in 1864, did not vote
by reason of absence from the State or County, or
of being under age, and who intend to support the
nominees of the Union Party at the coming cleo
ton, requested to meet in their respective pre-
cincts
Saturday, June Ist,
at s p. NJ and elect delegates, under the Primary
Election Law, to a County Convention, to be held
at the Court House, in Shasta,
Wednesday, June 5th,
at 10l o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of nominating
County Officers, and choosing Delegates to the
State and district Conventions.
After the County Convention has adjourned,
Township and Supervisoral District Conventions
will be held, for the purpose of nominating Town
ship Officers, and Supervisor for District No. /.
The apportionment of Delegates and appointment
of Supervisors are as follows:
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

CABIN RoBBED.-A few days ago a cabin
on Cow Creek was entered and robbed Of a
quantity of provisions and clothing.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
ROAD OVERSEER.
THOMAS McMAE

THOMAS MCMAHON announces that he
is a candidate for Road Overseer of Township No.
l. subject to the decision of the next Union Town
ship Convention. ais
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

that he will be candidate for nomination to the
office of County Judge for Shasta county before
the next Union County Convention, and subject to
its decision. al3~
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR CGHNTX CEER

hereby announce myself Candidate for the
office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of
the Shasta County Union Convention.
mrl6 GRANT i. TAGGART.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

c. C. BUSH will be candidate for nomina-
ton to the office of County Judge before the next
Union County Convention, subject to its decision.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR SHERIFF
THON a {

THOMAS GREENE announces himself a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of Shasta County,
subject to the decision of the Shasta County Union
Convention. mr23#
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

HENRY JONES will be candidate for the
Assembly before the Union Convention of Shasta
County, subject to its decision. my4@
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR ASSESSOR

4. p. LADD announces that he will be
candidate for the Office of Assessor of Shasta
county, subject to the decision of the next Union
County Convention a13
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
CORONER.

DANIEL LYNCH will be candidate for
nomination to the office of Coroner before the next
Union County Convention, subject to its decision
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
ROAD OVERSEER.

JOHN BOYCE announces that he will be a
candidate for nomination as Road Overseer of
Township No. ], before the next Union Township
Convention, and subject to its decision. a13
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR SHERIFF.

JAMES DALEY announces himself a can
didate for the Office of Sheriff of Shasta County,
subject to the decision of the Shasta County Union
Convention. mr23@
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

CHARLES MCDONALD announces him
selfa Candidate for the Office of County Clerk
subject to the decision of the Shasta County Union
Convention mr16s
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
WANTED. /.

WILL BE RECEIVED, UP TO
Nav 18th, to furnish California State Tele-
graph Company with rs round Red Fir Poles. For
particulars, inquire at the Telegraph office.
SAMUEL COOPER, Agent.
Shasta, April 26, 1867. a27
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

THE County Court and Board of supervl-
sors will meet in this place on Monday
next.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
FOR SHERIFF.

VILIIANI El' Hut TINW dnHUUIIcts HIII-
self as Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Shasta
County, subject to the decision of the Union
County Convention. mr30@
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
DIED.

At the American Ranch, May 1st Luster Grant,
youngest child of Elias and Elizabeth Anderson,
aged years. 4 months and days.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay
of Warning and instruction for Young Men. Also,
Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital
powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent free OF
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. J,
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association.
Philadelphia, Pa. je23
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
je2O:1y
&a- Hope for the Amicted.-In another part

@a- Hope for the Afiicted.-In another part
of this paper will be found the advertisement of the
celebrated Institute established by Dr. J. c.
YOUNG, in 1850. In this age of deceit and char.
latansm it is a boon to the suffering to point out
to them where they sure of obtaining the wished
for relief and cure Under the of the skillful
Doctor the sick and troubled can diyest themselves
of their burdens of pains and shame lay aside their
cross, and secure health and happiness. If you
are sick or in trouble, do not hesitate. Read the
advertisement and follow the advice. Do not for
get the number the of directing your
letter. CONSULTATION OFFICE, $50 Washing
ton street. San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For THE ASSEMBLY.

All Announcements of candidates for office, and
political advertisements ofevery kind, must be paid
or in ADVANCE.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
ee- The Best Remedy for Purifying u

Gs- The Best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring
the Lost Appetite, is
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA.
1t is the best preseryative against almost any
sickness, if used timely. Composed of herbs only,
it be given safely to infants. Full direction in
English, French, Spanish, and German, with every
package. TRY IT
For sale at all the Wholesale and retail drug
stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 40 Clay street,
ie201y San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1867-05-04
$500 REWARDS!

FELIX TRACY, Secretary. a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-14
COOKS SUGAR EVAPORATION
First Irem,n.~ az forty Sta, Fa'r.
s,ooo ~ USE. ALL FULLY WARRANTED

COOKS ENAPOKATOi 10 simple. yet .,',cn
tiii, in its construction. II CONSISTS IN au rVap
Grating pan oi sheet Inctal. copper or galvan,
ed iron, placed IN rocks, with wnodr,l sides,
and ~ divided hy hedges ~ tn farm coniin
,osln TRAVERSE channel ever heated anu c'r'l
ing surface E" iroin - :" lsS feet.
II l. estimated that 90 GOT, ooo gallons"i F!in!'
huv" l.cn manufactured IN the abby" EVar'
rai"t in the past sca.uit We also haze Piah
taiion rhns. ada opted I" brick nrrh. Circular.
aud Pamphlets with iull descriptions aud pr''''
iist. sen, 4, all applicants,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-14
Miscellaneous.


Mrs. Dr. McCrcaly, says:
have used, for nine ycars, Grover liN-
ker Machine, and upon Il have done all Kinds
of family sewing for the house, for my children
and husband, besides grcatdoaloi fancy work,
a. braiding, quilting, aud cmbroidcring. Du-
ring all that time my machine has never necd-
cd repair. except when had the tension alter
Cd, and IL 10 as good now as It was the hr'' day
I bought IL. "
Mrs. Dr. W hitting gives the following reasons
for tho superiority Of the Grover 4 Bakcrm
chimes over all others
The elasticity uf the stitch, and ripping
when 10 is required and also the stitch tasscn-
ing itself as YOU leave oil and also, the iia-
chine may be used for embr"i,lcrlng pnrl".et'
and therein consists the superiority over other
machines
The stitch will not break when stretched,
Ne the others do. anil neither does II draw the
work.
81 find this stitch will wear Us long a. the
garments lo-outwcar the garments. in fact.
~ can usc il from the thickcst wnnlvu cloth
u Sansoak muslin.
Mrs Alice u. Whipplc. wife Of Rev. Mr. Whip
pie, Secretary oi thr American Mi sinnafH
Association, testidos
Q. As tho result of your observation and *
perience, what machine De- y,u think l'y-t 81. .,
general family instrument
A. Tho Grover a Baker, decidedly.
q. STATE the reasons, stch "i theta tf "t'0t
10 you. for this opinion.
A. think III. stitch j. !. stronger 'tt''b than
that o. any other machine hsv" used ami u
sesnS - "o , ,'u - ~ -, IL,
.-.se e. 80 - =. .,,I
.sss Is sue "a WIN ""' .f.,.t AZ = u -
w"s" ,s'os! - 800 60,
wo,N, W ~ 'Nls' 's.', ~. i.
naN'I "la'n'.'' y '.,,''' '''' ,,', ,.
ps - -" NJ! .'"' va, - ,.'
s n " worn "'"'' ""'"''' '"'" ~
naAet: a.. ,....-
A Haker machine ever all "ih"rs.
On se .,,ah 81 u, ,,.,i ,
ucIY "' "''''" "''' ''''"t ~
" np.. .e.....t .,..r an ,.....
-. ','''',',',,',' ,.,i
Easy y. We '''''t = 80
w. w. .,,'i; =, 49,. ~. =,
W" can ae'",,l''',i n'",. d" ',"' "''"' -
'.'1 :, ~ 80. '''''''
~ nam" ,. S w,s
Mas; ~. ""''s' ''! 49,. ........,,. .-.f
nav. n a." s'' ''''',i 49,
h"'ose, ,,as',; Wv ''.,,,., L. d,
nis s.ss' '.a'''.,i'.,; b..
Ia, 4. - - .,,t, .,..
- 49, - - -. 49,. .,',,.... 81.
",s" ', ... -. = = IL; -: - ,.'.'..t b.
-" wh:.Ia. 4 WI, y'..., lt,.v.t,.f
III ~. ..,,y,r 4 t,t..r ,,,,L.,. ,,.-.
w. . ~" ii - - 49,. ... -.
"ss ~ 49,, -, (. n f d.. .
a.. 4, s,,,,,, -.
- 1885, ,.',,'..;.,,';,,,,.i,. fl.f..,... b.
a.. -. III Al, -, .,.y ,i...
-. L',...,, 'A
- H. g., ,,,.... i, 4. ,..r. ....,....,.i
.i,, IasrnaI. H.. .',yi,,. ,,..,,, ,.. ...t'. ,.
.noool Il :, .,,.'.t ,.Iy, ,,,,,.. Ill ..t.. ..t
IL reliable Il de-. ordinary aati, i,.,i t.t.'
and the embroidery .titrh. u lt uNt II -r..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-14
TOics0ntoyW Advertisements.

TOtcSontoWW advertisements.
NEW GOODS! NEW GooDS!!
ISL rust received direct from New York,
tine assortment OF Goods,
BLACK ALrACAs.
ALrAcA LusTGEs.
DELAINEs.
Chamhray Ginghams, Manchester Ginghoms.
Cotton Cool Of all descriptions.
rlail4. Canthrics. Lawns aud Newstylcs OF Cal
:foc. white Ecd and Opera Flanncls, beau.
tiiu Damuek Table Cloths, huc Linen Napkins.
Towel, Crash summer cassimers, Cottonatics,
Coating and Pant Linens, and fine stock OF
Shccting. and Muslins, bcache,l and unblcach.
"d from ~! cts per yard up
GLOVES, MOURNING GLOVES, CRAZE,
\ line assorlncnt ri HOSIERY, Silk AMI Lin
en- Handkerchief, cheap. and a great va
ric,y - Notions. lot OF Tine
OIL CLOTHS, RUGS a MATS.
TABLE AXp POCKET CUTLERY. &C.
Nh ttawarc. Hardware QuecnswaFc. Cr"ckc-
ware. ~t'ucwarc and Tinwarc.
ZINE assortment
Sr%NN A%n wool HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
i.plie.'. Chillrcns' aud Mems.
Always un hand,
gEu"EEIr> ~ THE NEST QFALTTr.
TEAS. SPICES. 2c.
udl. i;rriius MI Inhricatng; Lamps. Chin
uos au.l 'ii'nt M"'liriu"' generally IN use.
c.il r. 'I""tiully solicited before 50.
/ ns 4" th" rtty. az nay GOODS and PRICES
I ,Jhuat 'ui 1, please.
WILLIAM $. SlIEALEY,
Tnwsontnwn, BALTIC. Go.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-14


THEIR DEAD BODIES LYING ~ HEATS
on THE FIELD
FINuIs terrible yet desirable result ha. brcn
l. brought about by MiLLERs RAT kiLLER,
one OF the greatest discoveries Of the ngc. II
never fails but always does the work elective
Iy; dead shot not only o. Rats and Micr but
10 Reaches, Ants and ali other kinds u vcrmin.
Among the many advantages il possesses over
all similar preparations. are the following:
II can bc placed with safety anywhere, a. Il
contains not II particle Oi that m"st dangerous
aud inllamnablc Of all known substance.
Phosphorus, which enters largely into the
position Of all other Rat Pastos sold, aud which
sometimes causes serious destruction ol pruI.sr
ty by firc-wc would, therefore, advise iarincrs
and others who have much coinbustibic mate
rial about their premises, not Ia use these l'i"s
phoric compounds, they run great r'sk
lhorcirom.
Our Paste Is mIosc,l ni Ingredient "i which
Rats aud other Ncrmin are specially ond ui,
hence they will cat IL when th.v rcius' other
kinds. II never hardens aud bscunlvs worth
less like those Phosphate Rat ExteTminat'Ts,
but always retains IL proper e"n 'ist'ncy i"-"'
none Of IL pOisun"us properties, ar,H promptly
aud efficiently ia III" dcsirueli"n oi lh,te l'si-
| Of humanity ala,vc mentioned. Rats git"r'd
| ing IL have raging burning thirst which "'.in
pels them I" leave them LnlcA ~ search &"
water. aud IL ia" prnIsrr pre-" sti"n l''' u@,"i T.
have nu water ol,un about thu prcnnl 's Thy
| will 40 oil /" find q, aud lie cl,.wh't". l"l
Particular -r" wrapp"rs go i,til" Try
bottle" "" will guarantee II ia every insiun"'
:" d" a. We say. Prepared only by
| ~ y. Howard ~trrri isaltsnr'r.
| L. Willis. Aars,. Tow ,nt"Nn. NJ,
| June 20 Nv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-14
EI'IlE GREATEST TO<it
% T. II ~ T.. \ q t..
Morning star BitLcrs.

rhis wonderful TONI f. unrlusli''.i
rur, Ter L,ocr 'oa, ,h'Hf, HV-g'gs,a. ircr "Hi
.ig"'. Ei'"'' i"i,l"'.". n.'' E'n,t', - E'...
Il a. al" ,ns aluaLl. ia NERVOUS WEAK
y ESS :" al k'n'lS, 40 II will rrti"r" ti''' s'"l
strength with wonderful I''rlnan"n""
!; will IL i'und b,ts,ily different ir.m any
''th'f htii'r. aud "pr"H'H'"r'sl ~ in'uf 81
The bet lhy si"'"ns "a ia" country.
II '.nia". H.". ai", r,',o"".', q.'"th..
h'i ., '.'wl.,.,'t ,"hrlg ~ I.,'t
~ HttS
I"i nr,h"r ur.-i aud ..ih..;at,"n 81 Il
,hV.luahlr preventive and curative. l,r..l".r'i..
-" Tia, published l""t"n,". 81 h,-it..,i ntl.
n"" al ,i.ndtng. VIII, ha," examined a. t"ri
4 Unanimously .,,r,.'tn, that H. utl.,t' % 'f
"ilI..t hurtul .ub.t tu','. -.."',.n fuU.i go 10"
'ah,d ,o'.tahl" Lit,t 81 thu ~. '.n h.
81 -'.''s"I"l j" tia. tftly h"tliht"i sii 'l'tii
preparation.
REFEkENCES
Th"mas King tarr"ll. NJ H.. church trick.
Nil. J. =. Carte. II. H.. =. Et-t Etitun.5rSt
lialt,nvr". Md r. lie '"cai"p. th"u,i.t and
lharInacoutist. e" Hanover ST. liaiti:""s'. Nil.
J. III. Porter, Pastor ni The south Ir"sbyt-ra
Church, BaltimI"r". MI; r. j. Mitchell. ~.
?is Canton Avenue. Baltimore. Md ". Pow
cr. Lap Lombard ST, Baltimore. Nil. b,ii .m"re
Kyle. 100 Pratt street. Baltimore. Md.. aud
many othcr'.
- For sail. by Druggi g. and '"uutry
Stores generally
wHphES.lLE haf'"r
Al THE CoMrANY's OFFICE.
Lon .NpnM th,ui,s fS'rost.
BALTIMORE Mp.
t''' Far sal" 10y Il. WILLIS, Agent.
TpwsunI,Wu, Nj.
April o.. iNG7.--Iy.
NORRIS * PUSEl,
DEALERS ~
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
IND NfCHINkRi.
GlRDEN tyD FYELb SFEY,S
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-14
Baltimore Advertisements.
MILE R'S
Rat and Mouse Killer.
4 FTLI GROHN RAT WEIGHS AE"CT
4 FOUND, AND WILL DEAIkOl
FIVE BUSHELS Of CORN
4 YEIK!!
LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT

AWFUL SLAUGHTER 80 rms ISEni
THEIR DEAD BODIES LYING ~ HEAPS
on THE FIELD
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-12-14
T. WHITMAN IL SONS,
Nos. 81 and "a &. Calvcrt ST.,

.'LIiN"rr, 81,
NVFdCTEREE ar
AGRICULTURAL IMPLtMENrS y
MACHINERY.
Wholesale umi Retail p"aici "a
SEEDS. FERTILIZERS 4 AGRICULTURAL
HARDWARE.
SOUTHEKN ADENI.S ioE
"Buck"yr" Moving ani R"alins Machine.
Wagner Celebrated Gram d t'uIn" Drill.
American sugar Mills and Evaporation.
tn" - wa"rstakc3" Thsr.lrrs and olrnn.r-.
Grant, Grain Cradle.
The celebrated Maryland wheel lIor."
nakca.
Montgomery Hnckaway Wheat Tan.
The "kcy stone" Cider Mil.
Hutch4hsou' Family Vine aud Crl"r Milis.
,ni General atock ot implements and Mu,hi
hcfy, embracing nearly every variety IN u.".
The abavc Iachin,s have al 81 the latest
improvements. anl at"c,utdcntls r,,'o,nl,,n
i'i thc bees % the and ia thre."niry.
~" HI pr~'' n o.s ~ 'te o.es Mr. g..
.tu.. as Hrb..,. E,aq,nR
~ .>H"RT NoTIcE.
W haV. ~ stsf.. !. largrani carefully select
"l stock pi ,.,r.lcu. Wei AMI Flower Seeds,
~hirh w, confidently r'rniunond - fresh mi
genuine. S,ni tor one 81 our Src'l Catalogues.
giving practical directions tor plautin: all va.
r.'iies q! S,'i.-
,,af,l,n aud ll"wrr Seeds forwarded by
Nnil. March >. i>67. ~