davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
Err NE s


LOUISVILLE, Decembe i. = River sta
tionary, with two feet nine inches in the
canal a snow storm is now prevailing.
Thermometer 35o.
CINCINNATI, December 1.-The river is
unchanged. Weather cloudy. ThermOme-
ter 34o.
The only additional arrival, last night,
was tue VIM. White, from Green Riy en-.
By note from Capt. Drinkwater We learn
that he has Withdrawn the White from TIN e
Green River trade. and VIII place her in
the Evansville and Cumberland River
trade, and hopes to get ready to leave for
that stream TO day. We regret to hear of
Capt. Drinkwater's withdrawal from a
trade he has done so much to bald up, ar d
hope that, in the new trade, he will meet
with the most abundant success. The
White is good boat, and Captain Drink
water is an old and experienced navi-
gator. .-...........The Charmer left for
Cairo yesterday with good trip .............
The Fanny Brandeis went up to Newburg
last evening for a load of hay, and goes to
Cairo to-day ........Captain Reub. Neal is
determined to bring out the Indiana on
Saturday, if there is water enough to float
her; and if the river rises foot or two,
she may be expected on Monday. ........
There were no signs Of the Leonora No. ,,
Lewellin- or Edin burg up to midnight last
night ..-...,. The. river was falling at Louis
vile Monday evening, but swelling little
Tuesday event The Louisville COlt-
yier OF Tuesday says:
The Captains Benevolent Association
held their regular meeting al the Board OF
Trade Rooms. yesterday morning. There
full attendance, and the special
committees on tonnage and conference
with the Nashville Railroad Company in
reference to freight had further time TO re-
pert.
on motion of Col. May. a com nittee
was appointed 20 take in q consideration
the necessity of establishing a rate per
cent. or charges tor collecting bills and ac-
counts for merchants and Others. The
com mittee is Col. May, Il. II. W oolfolk and
Z. NJ. Erwin.
The rates OF freight by the Henderson
packet line are to govern the rates TO be
charged by other boats taking freight to
al points along the lower Ohio, from Leav-
eE worth to Evansville. The present rate
to evansville is Az cents per hundred.
The Louisa is nearly repaired and will
soon be in the field, or rather on the food,
again ....... The Nashville expected to leave
the ways yesterday at Paducah, and will
be here. perhaps, tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
Chicago Market.


BY Telegraph CHICAGO, Dec. 4.
FLoUR-Firmer at IS 509l0 10 for spring
extra.
WHEAT Firmer and Ease higher: 81 $50
! So for No. 1, and 81 74lG1 Il for No, 2 clos
ing at 81 IS tor No. I, ami 81 z691 1914 for
No. 2.
CoRN-Quiet; old 1911Ic htgher|a new
293; hisher; old sec for No. l, and S5GS6}4c
for No. ?; new 7y1z@S2c, closing firm al SIC
Tor No. 2, and Sic for new. ------
0ATs-Firmer and 11a@2c higher, closir g
at 5554 956c.
RYE-bIoderateIy active and Ease higher
81 3Slg1 Al for No. l, and 81 38G 40 for No. 2.
BARLEY Active and &c hIgner; 81 7Stgl 80
for NO. ,, and 81 45Gl 50 for rejected.
PRovIsIONS-Quiet: mess pork dull at $40
so for sweet pick d; hams 10i4(9 lie: shout
derS &c Bulk meats siuIl; shoulders TIC,
loose. ese-- rs o.
LARD-Actlve al I29l254c-
HoGs-Dressed active at 81 25a7 50; live
active; best grades steady at So gOq7 . /;
light lots dull and l09l5c lower. -
BEEF C4TTLE-MOre active and I0dl5c
higher; 50 S5g7 50for goodto extra smooth
shipping.
ECEIPTs-5,000 bbls -four: 81 900 bushels
wheat; Y 600 bushels corn; 800 bushels
oats; Is, 900 head hogs.
SHIPSIENTs-5,0 900 DbIs flour: $500 bushels
wheat; $500 bushels corn; 1000 bushels
oats. e. --u.. . e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNArI. Dec. 4.
FLOUR-Good demand and higher; fam
lily. $40 756Il.
WHEAT-In demand: prices tend up
ward; no. I, s. a; At the close, holders
asked 50 so, with buyers at 81 IS for No.
rel.
CoRN-Firmer; new ear, Sc
OATS-Quiet at 65c for No. l.. .-
RYE-Firm at 81 46Qi AZ.
BARLEY-Firm d 81 659I IS for Fall.
CoTToN-Shade firmer; middling, lac.
ToBA Geo Steady and in IaIr demand at
full rates; sales, 70 hOgSheads and 81 boxes
at s6d6 10 for Tugs, and l8930c for leaf.
WHIsKY-Nominally unchanged.
PRoVISIoNS-Qui
PoRE-O.d mess, S2l new, S22922 90.
GREEN " EATS-712c for shoulders. $40
Zoe for sides; 124l21zc for mans.
HoGS-Are l5lg25c lower, abutthere was a
good demand at the decline, and about
5000 head were sold; closing at Sc 50d7 10
gross; IS 409S 80 net; receipts, 1900 head.
BEEF CATTLE-Firm; supply light at 500
So p gross.
SHEEP-5O per GENITAL higher, and in de-
mand at S2d3 50 per Genital gross; the sup
ply is but moderate.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 3694Oc for
fresh roll.
EGGS-30G3lc
T CLOVER sEED-Held at SD, but the de-
mand is light.
TIMoTHY-Dull at s292 p.
FLAX-S1 9JQ2 90.
SUGAR-Duu at Il15Gl415c.
COFFEE-Dull at l9d20c for inferior. 2IM
25c for common to prime Rio.
LINSEED OIL-Steady at 81.
POTATOEs-Steady at So 25 per barrel.
GOLD-l3714, buying.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Dee 4.
CoEroN-More active and firmer; sales of
1000 bales at l6c for mlddling uplandS.
FLOUR Receipt L, 233 bbls; market l09
15c better; les IA $40 bols. at 81 S5dS 20 FOR
superfine stare and Western; s. lsQtlO 90
fof extra state; IS 65@1I Is for extra West
ern 50 25al2 90 for rouI2d- hoop ONO; 50 so
dSII 90 fer common extra st. Louis, and
SD 00@i5 90 Tor good to choice DO. closing
fir. California quiet; sales $50 sacks at
SIl 501l3 D. Sales zee bbls. Rye Flour at
81 00G9 90.
Observation-Disclosures
WHEAT-ReceiptS p ~; market Ease
better and more active; sales 81. 600 bushels
at s. 260s2 20 for No. Spring; 81 2212 D for
No , do; 81 2392 "A for Nos. and mixed {;
s. IS for white Wisconsin; 81 IS for amber
Stale; 81 so for white Canada.
RYE-Quiet and steady.
BARLEY-Scarce and advancing; sales of
Is 900 bushels Western at 81 81.
MALT-Steady; sales $500 bushels on pri-
CoRN-Receipts ID .778 bu; moderately ac-
tive and rather easier; sales $1,000 bu. at
81 3eGl 800 for mixed western, in store !;
PE4s-SaIes 1900 bu Canada peas, at 81 10,
RIcE~Qu. ct at 813991z for Carolina.
| sGGAR-Eirni-; sales AGO hhds Cuba at ~
! @121ac for crude; 26c TOR refined, bonded.
M9LAssEs-Qui New Orleans 81 O5.
/ 26c for refined, bonded.
| HOPS-Quiet and unchanged.
PoRK..opened duh and heavy, and {.
1 closed firmer; sales 1850 bbls. at S2l 80
| for mess, and q I2as2l 80 for regular; SlSl9
/ Is 81 for PR me. and $40 75g129 90 for prime
| mess; also 500 bbs mess, to be delivered in
! February. at SD 06@22 10.
! BEEF-Unehanged sales $50 oblS.
| BEEF HAMS Firm sales $50 bbls, at SIS
| @3L
DRESSED HoGs-Firmer at 914@92S foI
| city.
| BACON-Dull.
CUT MEAT-SaIes of 10 packages;
| S99c for shoulders; II$z I3e for hams.
! LARD-Quiet; sales $50 bbls at l21s6l3c;
/ y. IETf
| BJTTER-Steady, at 30a4Se for State.
| CHEESE-DulI at lIMI5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
ST. LnuiS Market.
BY TeIeeraph.I

BY telegraph ST. LOUIS, Dec.
TOBACCO-U nchanged.. s''...
9 CoTTON-NO demand above l21<c. -rr .t
FLOUR-DUil unchanged, and nominal.
WHEAT--V dull at 81 1902 52}z for
prime to choice Fall
CORN-Firm at 96g9Sc. -. ..-s+ --
r OATS-HeId firmly at 70073c. Is e.
BARLEY-Firm at 81 438I 40 for Spring,
and 81 80d2 90 for Fall.
RYE-Steady a 81 30.
PORK-S2i. Nssr FL .res.
BACOS-Shouiders, lie; and clear sides,
I5c
GREEN MEATs-Sc for shoulders; 91ac for
rib sides; aud fl15c for hams; dry salt
shoulders, S5449c; do. rib sides, lI14c; do.
clear sides, lie.
LARD-I21f 9l21Ic in tierceS.
HOGs-Active at 61{d654G7c; the latter
killed to-day.
RECEIPTs-FIour g o barrels: wheat, 5000
sacBs; cora. SO sacks; oats, 800 sacks; bar
ley, 800 sacks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
OHIO RIVER TELEGRAPH.

BsNJ. BRA SsToRD, President.
r &. b. HICKS, Secretary and Treasurer.
II. NJ. BOOTH, superintendent.
OFFICES AT HEN u X 0 n.
g. Evansville. Greensboro. LewiSporU,
Hswesville CIov4rport, Stephensport,
Bsandenburg, West Point, and Louisville.
Messages delivered at Cannelton, Tell
City, and other towns on the opposite SIDE
OF the river.
This line connects with the Western
Union al Louisville.
Office on Water Street, between Main
and Locust (over Hayhurst Whltta-
ker -, Evansville, Ind. fnov2l d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
New York Gold ard Stock Market.
NEW 20. %. 4.
By Telegraph. ]

By Telegraph. NEW YORK, Dec. 4
GoLD-Opened at 379s, and closed at 81.
GOTERNAIzNT STOCKS-Cuiet and a shade
I97569l 1918; do "a 1O454@I05; de IS 1051%@
1859 co new 1920 1879; do '67 Ig7359I077s !;
lO-40s I0l 12@l0l19; 7-}0s IO434GlO5. \ dispo-
sition 10 buy or sell large lots
The Tribune says 1t is xpected treaty
merging the Adams, Merchants, Union,
American and United States Express Com
panieS into corporation of St}5, 900 will
be signed This week. The Adams IS said to
get SI000j090 OF the new concern, and the
Merchants Union S5,00O,0o0 for S, 500, 900
paid in.
The Commercial says several failures are
reported on the street as having occurred
yesterday and to-day III the China trade,
coal trade, and dry goods importers. The
rumOrs appear cOnSiderG bly, exaggerated.
The Post says several mercantile failures
are reported this afternoon, some of great
Importance. Like the other failures re-
ported among the foreign NJ erchants, they
are sad to be speculations in gold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph \ EsY YORK. Dec l.
Market continues inactive yet steady for
all staple styles. In cotton goods there is
still little tone to prices, ait hOugh the pre-
duction is greatly diminished; heavy
brown sheei1ngs are firm at 14@l512c;
printing cloths at 90 70 67sc but most
makes like American; Richmond's and
Spragues command l215c; Merrimac l.,
131ac; Merrimac W, 15G16c; al the latter
price th"re are some excellent patterns on
sale. in - square or IS by Y, which reCailS
readily at 2Uc. Ginghams of best makes
sell slowly "a I59I6c, hut good styles can be
had at l2[59 BE. DelaineS are ia steady re-
quest at l69I7c for old styles, ana I9c ror
new patterns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
.AE TED.

EEYAxTED-WEAE ERS-Ten weavers
W. on standard brown -sheetings, i've
ring spinners. None but tirst class hands
need apply, 10 wnonn good wages viii be
paid by the
dec2 If [Canaeiton Reporter copy st.
-e1e~A %TEE R-SITUATION-By n young
~ man who has had experience, in
some active business The best OF reIer-
ences given. InqVire at
j G. DCSOUCHET q co.'s.
uOv27 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
LnuiSI,tIa XarkeI.

By telegraph LOUISVILLE. Dec 5.
TOBACCO = Firm; Tugs $50 .; light leaf
sl3 %.
CoRS-New ear higher at S0tsS2c in bulk.
OATs-In bulkme5c
r1OGS-Iower ~ 7(G714c 20 PACKERS, gross.
Coz TON-Iow nl1ddiingS l31ac.
GROCERIES Steady; choice New Orleans
sugar loo: CarClina rice lie.
NJ ESS PORK-Oid S2I 90; new S23 90.
BACON = New shoulders Ii3aG4l2c; clear
SIDES 155 &c; new hams lSc.
LAED-In tferces l3c.
WHISKY-F " q bond 35c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
New Orleans Corn Market.

A printed circular - one of our Produce
Commission Houses, under date of the
9th November, in giving the state of the
New Orleans market, says: IS Corn is in
limited supply, and dun at the quotations.
Exporters limits are 3 shillings . quarter,
say $50 rs. free on board, or equal to about
50 cents on the levee; at which price they
propose to contract for from one half to
one million bushels, to be delivered within
six weeks
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
European Market.

By CabIe-I LONDON, Dec. 4-NoOn.
C0NsoB3-93; eX-Divisiou Bonds, Il ZIG
Erie. 4754; Illinois Central, S95l.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. Moon.
CoTTON-QUet and steady.
DEMONSTRATIONS
LONDON, Dec. 20 p. N.
BONDS-71 3-16.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. a. P. NJ.
COTToN-Firm and unchanged.
LARD AT ASS I'd.
BAC0N-At 43d.
ANTWERP, Dec. 4-NoOn.
PETROLEUN-At 1871.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
FOR SALE.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

CONSISTING OF A SAE-MILL,
~ three Dwellings, and a Store House,
on two acres of ground, at SpOttSvllle, KY,
fifteen miles from Evansville, on Green
River. The machinery in the mill IS OF
approved construction, the mill is nearly
as good as new, and the water-power that
runs il is held on a long and cheap lease.
There are two sash saws, which Will cut
from 5000 to 1000 feet OF lumber per day.
Timber good, abundant, and cheap, ana
demand for lumber unlimited.
The owner will sell low. on easy terms,
or will exchange for approved Evansville
city property. But few as favorable OPP
portGnities for making money offer them
selves.
t ALSO,
A valuable tract of timber land, consist
ing of over 200 acres, on Green S1Ver. ny,
twelve miles from THIS city. The land is
rich, heavily tim bered with a variety OF
trees, and has a small house on it. viii
be sold very cheap. An excellent chance
for a profitable IfVeStment-
For further particulars apply 10 or adj
dress
MCNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.,
West corner Third and Main Streets,
dec5 d6wIt Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
MONETARY 4 COMnERCiAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially OF country merchants
to the superior facilities Of the Journal
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, sc. Orders for
work can he sent through any Of the
Eva nsyille merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
Memphis Market.
By Telegraph.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Dec. f.
CorToN-Activea at 135z@l3s4c.
HAY-S25 00926 90.
OATS-75c.
FLOUR-Super 81 so.
PoRK-Dull at so 81.
BACoN-ShouldeIs l21z913c; clear sides
scarce at 1910.
LAED-l3@ 1916.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-05
Notice

az Order TO Discontinue the Alley situs
between Fourth Street and the Cana.
+ and extending from Second Avenue to
Sixth Street.
AYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
II the Common Council of the City of
Evansville, at its session on the 4th day of
Novemb Der, 1857, passed an order to vacate
the alley situate between Fourth Street
and the Canal, and extending from Second
Avenue to sixth Street, in the rear of
Blocks l08. 1903, ITO, Ill, liz, lib, and I76, La
masco, now CITY OF Evansville.
All persons owl ming or claiming real es-
tate adjoining or abutting upon said alley
and feeling themselves aggrieved by the
passage of said order, may have redress by
application to said Council WaRellin six
weeks from the publication OF tYfB notice.
BY order of the Council
A. M. MCGRTFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Nov. IA. 1857.
novl4 dew tUnion copy.1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-05
Maryland L.erisiatnro.

The Legislature Of Maryland assembled al
Annapolis on Wednesday last. Nearly all the
members Of both llous,s were present. Among
the absen'ec5 were Mr. PhilpOi, Senator, aud
Mr. lIuIch ms, delegate from this county. It.
Cor. Cox, in his opening address to the Senate,
used this language
In this connection one act VI simple Justice re-
mains without which emancipation becomes
solemn mockcry. namely the right Of tcsiifying
IN the cour,s--a right to which every man, u
whatever complexion l. jusily and indispuiably
entitled. THIS privilege, already conceded by u
number of States south uf o., ought not TO be
longer dclaycd as a legislative measure in our
own humane Commonwealth.
We rather think that this kind Of talk did not
quite sui, the majority Of the Senate.
In the House nothing was done beyond iem-
porary organization, when the House adjourned.
The majority Of the two Houses, in caucus,
have agreed upon the following officers
SENATE
N'rr'fary-Augus,us Gassaway, OF Anne Arun-
del county.
R.aa,ag Ci,ri-AIcx. :. Goodwin, Of Queen
Annr county.
Srge'"f At Irri'--ioshua 81. lio.ley, % lialii.
more county.
C-.aniHsf Cirks-Thomas 4. Townsend, oi
Worcester county: Isaac Amos. oflishord county:
lleuj. FaWceii 81 Montgomery county VIM. u
Guy. 81 81 Mara county.
N,'sasg r-Joscph T.. Lynch. OF Somerset
county
Eiir-h.rhari Martin, Of Talbot county
F'se-C.cmrni Harry. Of Prince George
cuunt,
oor',1rr-HAruari Mil, OF Calvert county
uot-l oF rFLr9Arrs
N,eh-r.uii,rr Miller. 81 Amaze Arundel county
r.ig Ckfi-W l. Cole 90 BALTIMORE city
Il nisny fitt-Thomas a. Moore, of BALI
moe county
N,grisf ~ .i,u.-- Samuel +. boiler. OF BALI
J iuUIr county
: i.sfstfA SRI .laf 90 lsms-Joseph 4 Mitch
4 eli. OF ualiimn1- city.
f.mnt'., "irt.-paui,l Kent. NJ Calvcr
/ ,u4ut, john % woodward OF Baltimore city
I VI " louA. U' Worcester county jams "
J,ftfeou "i Queen Ann, county Elias Ware
o' Rt,umHfr city Phillip Mriiers ~ Hen
coun'r Levin Handy, % Spmer.c, county
Fitr-V Aiei.l,, If Baltimore city.
.i'rsfim Fa'ir --lancl Z. D,ess. Of HAii
more INV atA Isms Lowe nf Caroline county
T. .fntfs'. f--jt. u Cook. 81 Howard county
irft-'ff l'f'aifsf. f--lAuiei kirh, - Balii
more ,f,
H-ft.l 'Dar.' wor'L.ns'on. u ll.ior,
coun's
i...t p .r-A 5 cooper. - Bai,i
m"'' counts 'uI Albert FOLSOM u Pr.nc
F.5--t s. r,,u- - baltimore coua,,
El"a-I Mat-aa... 90 li.,,ats,cr count, II
Ia -. d" ~ M .m.ft .lHn D Middleton
- h-t'.- n'. S. g. f.t,.. ofCcci' couaty
7ai q N'A o Anne Nrln3-l count,
i. l.u,. % EI.awa!. " TAAo
oo.t',
f..- Trtf... R.n' Z Tpp,u ,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-05
MARRIED.

ON Tuesday evening, Jan. is;. isG7. AZ g.
residence OF Il. a. Dunphey. Esq. Towsontown.'
by Rev. u. &. Haslup. JOINS Go0pwiV anil Trv
rEHsScs ASS y. BowES, both ~ Baltimore
county.
IN the 9Th uliiino. BY Rev. T.. H. HERON.
Josrrn MiLLgH. Of baltimore county. t. Mis-
RERfe's Z1oK. Il Lancaster county. Pa
On the 9th nltimo. at 81. Mark Church. by
Rev, Horaiio II. Hewitt. Hrp.oy \. w"ops. Il
baltimore county. 10 Miss ENNA jaw RrDirrH.
81 Baltimore city
IN Richmond. Va, on the I2,h ul,imo. by
Rev. /. ". Peterson. s. \. wlKKnsoS, of BAIT.
more county. 10 Miss MARr T. FRAYsEr, ii
Richmond.
on December 3ist. bv Rev T. : s'nrhell.
JoH~ i. BARSrH and Miss &. Z. PrnxftL, both
- Baltimore county
on December 2T,h. by Rev. VIM. r. Asher.
RicHAHn y. BrvASs 90 MARY T.. MAccruaiN.
both ~ Baltimore county.
On Dec. 18th. by Rev. n. Fuller. p D.. ".
II. y. WitxiSsoS n Baltimore city. ami AVN
r.. daughter e Ferdinand Smith. e Bai'.'n,r.
county.
On Monday. gath ultirno. At the resiiou-e ~
the brides father. Mr. WIN. levin. by tho Rev
ioseph Metiam. THoSAs II. THoNrsox. - Can
'"n. Miss. Ia sARsH L. LEwI~. = Baltimore
county.
on the 27th ultimo by the Rev. Geo. Warren
n. ?. IIEnsHSER. q York county. Pa. =. Nj.
LroRETI, l.. LriTS. Of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-05

Stmous Ap,icF TO "GgssS SAAtrRs Now
that the skating mania has tsoken out With such
violence in our vicinity. We give place 10 the FOL.
owing excellent suggestions Ia new beginners
!. Never try 10 skate in two directions az once
This feat has often bccn attempted by beginners.
but never successfully ], always ends IN sor.
row.
!! Eat a few apples for fcfrcshmcni sake
while skating. and BE- sure 20 throw the
cores ON the ice for fast skaters 20 break their
shins over. Fast skaters are your natural cue.
niirs, and should not he allowed 20 enjoy ihen,-
selves peageAhly
.. ST down occasionally. no matter xherc--
right in the way OF the ~, Ut the party, IL YOU
want 70 There is no Law 90 prevent, new he
ginner from sitting down whenever he has an
inclination 20 do so
4. When yoa meet particularly handsome
lady, try 20 skate on both sides ~ her AZ once
This Is very pretty, aud sure 10 create a sensa.
ton. II the Lady big brother Is IN sight. /, Is
well to omit this.
;. Skate over all the small bo,s At once -
Knock 'em down. Il makes great fun. aud
they like Il.
q. lfyou skate into hole in thu ice. take il
eoolly. Think how you would feel II the water
vas boiling hot
:. lfyour skates are too slippc-y has new
'fNNf N"s Wv" isNN AAtfff fNh NNfA .
pair that are not slippery This will be fun for
the dealers
=. In sitting down. do Il gradually. Don't
he too sudden you may break the ice.
.. When you fall headloug examine the straps
81 YOUR skates very carefully before you get M
This will make everybody think you fcli because
your skate was loose. beginners always do, you
know.
10. Wear heavy overcoat or CLOAK I'LL sou
get thoroughly warmed up. and then throw Il
On aud let the wind cool YOU. This will insure
YOU tue cold that will last YOU as long as YOU
live.
n After you get 20 ron can skate tolerahly
we'll, skate yourself sick Immediately. Don't be
reasonable about u skate THREE OF four hours
skate frantically--skaie iii Won can't stand Nh
Do this every day. aud Il will b. sure 10 make
you sick At last aud then you NAV die. and thai
will be an excellent thing; Il will he such good
example 10 the rest OF the young people
4 few simple directions Tor lady skaters are
added
|. n you wear filters on the ice be sure that
your calves are properly adjusted. The specta.
tors along the bank are generally critical.
, Scream pFeltlly IN passing an air hole, aud
give the arm Of Charles Augustus a frantic
squeeze. Il makes him feel bis oats 10 prolsc-
tonal way.
J. u your skating partner Is eligible. aud yoar
foot Is pretty dont hesitate IN asking him 10 adj
just your skate straps every ten minutes. lie
win ralhsr like Il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-05

IL
%. " i'.f"' cav 80 '"' 'g'""in' s~nsihie
art. . ~ ff... e.s. . ',. mo-. such paters as
t. ... ...... ~...... state. n., ,.,,ti.,,
81 ".''' 10 ti'Au! "i"i'h'H
300 itt "liH g.afr- un Nations do
NOT fnas' "ar "a 800 ifirf bullets and snushAlls.
.'n "'r 49, ifN i~af,d ne Npfih made
lls'f laughing stes hv 90 efforts 90 prosecute
me 49, 'H i'rtee lfintri"- ~ one time nearly
haf 'hr fd'r'l arms "ns landing guard over
i"r''def'' Dog h' anf chasing rpua~aE
Ntm'"~ h'i I s'- 't"tifs' 10 that slavery must
- abolished fe'' inH and slavery can no more
ufr i"i' '''' iff .nHf.t., man lion and = latnh
can D." i"'. ''miaiu"ts Do sh" roads hisiuf,
Hnd a"'. ~ ''.fr 'Ha' 'f'"dom must triumph
ihai al Ans. ni uuman bondage must ccssr. AMI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-01-05

RrNAnKABLE MAx.-Thomas Shelton, wLo
rssid.s In the town Of Aberdeen, Ohio, just oppo-
tice Of the Peace, By whom 40 MANY runaway
couples have been united In the holy bonds Of
maitimony. lie has probably performed the
marriage ceremony TOT more persons than any
man ma. living west Of the Allegheny mounlains.-
nhty-slx years ago he was elected Justice Of the
teace Tor Huntington Township, and has kept
hls oiilce, BY successful reflections ever since
There Is probably not another such instance at
continued popular favor IN the United States. Ne
Is now nineiy-two years OF age and the people
OF his township arc determined To keep him in Of
nee as long as he lives. As old as he is nothing
gives him 20 much pleasure as the duty Of mai
Two souls with but a single thought.
Two hearts tina, bea, rs one.
The old gentleman felicilatcs himself that ina.
ny Of his matches have been happy ones, but r..
pudiaies all responsibility for any which NAV
have turned out otherwise lie SAYS he did what
he could To make them happy, aud II they were
not 80 Il was not his fault May.rlIe hnloiin