davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

Arrossrsnsr.--Jsrsmish 7. Decker. Esq has
been appointed Jus.lss 81 the Psass IL she
ith district Of this eoun.y-riss tsee. W. Fisher.
deceased. HHaemts = 1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

TOR RENT-A FARM within half . lnils
n ~ T"ws-nf"wg, containing lac AtEks.
Apply - u. NJ. MATTHEWS,
DulAmey's Valley y. o., Baltimore Go.
Jmn. 9S-tl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

1En ACRES Of SUPERIOR LAND. at the
iroIn Tswsontswn, fFontlngen Lhs East -
- aide Of the Duianey's Valley IN
Turnpike aud Manor Roads 4 hi
.Etq ceres wsoa land, heavily Im-
hefrd balance IL Aesda u sarvss.eEs sise ard
we'll watered Gne spring near the dwelling
good tarn. This handsome property viii be
sold harsAla. Apply 70
HENRY W. COOKE.
. Law naiidings. Baltimore, Md.
Mas. --0
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

~ OrrR,aE-A SEaRo Rons wHiTE Boy.
On the evening Of the 18th Of January. two
little boys. aged respectively six and eish,
years. sons u Mr.. Christian Sautsr. residing in
che ~ disiric, ofthis county. were returning
fron .sh"Dl Ia their fathers house. They had
s"me distance u walk. aud their teacher had
let them 60 before school vas dismissed. On
their way home they were overtaken by . ne.
sr" boy. who asked them ifthsy would sell a
a very nice oversoAt oAs Of the boys was wear
ing. The boy answered no. when tho negro
threw him down. took the eoat from him and
ran away. Hs was followed as soou - the at
fair was known, and traced 70 Baltimore. but
could not be found.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
Country Residences, &C.

Il ANDs ON CHARLES STREET AVENUE.
Il A miles from Baltimore. unimpro- -
- we'd, aud some with Superior fTxss
dwellings. &c. Nlll
Fine Farm Of 81 acres aud
excellent improvements. on the Frederick turn
pike. miles from Baltimore.
Farm Of I2s acres, Of which 70 acres aic
prime wood land. between Monkton Hereford.
For sals BY
HENRY W. COOKE,
Law Buiidings. 50. Paul ST.,
Nov. a.--tG Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
Miscellaneous.
Lo III ID O NJ
INDICATED
% cal U ~ REST0RERl

INDICATED
% EAL TN REST0RERg
y A SURE MREEDY for Dyspcpsia, Liy. m
Aer Complaint, Heart Burn, lIabilual "
n Costiveness, Loss Of Appetite, Nervous n
Il mesa, Weakness Of the Limbs, Depression
9 OF Spirits, Fever and Ague, Collie, Dysen. ~
A taFy, General Debility, Vital Energy, &c., ~
anu any disease arising from dchilitatcd s
a. stomach. ="
y lis effects are generally instantaneous. RI
II finds it's way directly to the scat Of life y
Ol-,hriliing and quickening every ncrvc-'k1
raising up the dropping spirits and infus
q ing new health and vigor In the system, N
II can be used by old aud young-malc v
and female. with perfect safety. -
" II you are dcbilitatcd and require a Il
strengthening remedy you have IL IN the a,
a LONDON INDICATED HEALTH y
" REsTORER.
~ II YOU loose you appetite, by which Won D
= will soon beconc feeble and prostrnie,l,
q the II HEALTH RESTORERi IL your remedy. y
This truly valuable preparation is used
aud recommended by many OF the leading ~
" physicians of tho country and all ply. "
al sicihns who once test It's merits pronounce
y II valuable. II gives tone N the stomach, u
j rcnovates the system and prolongs life. -
As remedy against Fever and Aguc II "
O. works like u charm.
~ Ec- PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE. z
" The genuine have LONDON MEDt
A Fotrz. BALTIMORE, Nh. blown in the bot n
Y tie, and my signature on the label.
n. A. EOUTZ,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, Mn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
E,oR sALE.--A SUPERIOR Farm Of aOs

LN0k AALE,--A SUPERIOR YARN % 100
IL Acres. on the Philadelphia road, ton -.
miles from Baltimore. Very Fine House, IL
aud all manner Of outbuiliings; well fen. -
eel aud water abundant Price given upon ap.
plication 10 LOEGSEcKER 4 KING,
Dec. lt--u Towsontown.
UTE have also applications for money, on
w mortgage. N be well secured. Those
having money 10 loan will do well by applying
early IN NJ. LONGNECKER a KING,
Dee. tI-L Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

srSnAr ScHooL CtLrHRAuoS.--A corrcspon-
hcs; at White Hall. sends us the following:
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Of
Middistown, held grand celebration in the
church at that place, ON the nights Of the goth
aud seth ultiIno. The exercises consisted Of
speeches and dialogues, which were all very
we'll handled, aud, N make IL the more interes.
ting. they had excellent vocal and instrumental
music. large stage was erected. Of sufficient
.ixc t" sea, at least couple Of hundred persons,
aud leaving ample room for The performers. &c.
1t was also decorated With great taste, for which
the ladies' of that place deserve great credit
The church was well filled both nights with
ladies and gentlemen, aud all returned home
well pleased. II was remarked by numerous
critics that IL surpassed any celebration they
ever attended in the country. Too much praise
eannot BE said Of the officials. teachers and
.cholars Of thc school for their grand success.
After the exercises were concluded, the scholars
were treated toa large paper full Of candies. ac.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

All his Personal Property, via:
M I fine young Horses, @mmm~
ANs VERY SUPERIOR cows.
" three Heifers,
two nFood sows, six shoats,
THIRTY HEAD or FIN. SHEEP,
One lFead.powcr Threshing Machine, I spring.
tooth Horse- Rake. four-horse Wagons, one
Wagon Body, Hay Carriages, iuTrow Flows,
Single and Double Shovel Flows, Harrows, Cui.
liyators, Hammers. Mattocks, 2 Straw Cutters.
Wagon Harness, Carriage Harness, &c.
Also,
CORN ny THE BARREL,
Oats straw and Fodder. Also, Cook Stoves.
air tight Stove, Bed -steads. Burcs al, and IMAM
other articles not necessary 10 mention.
TERMS An sums ~ $40 and under, cash
above that amount . credit of four months will
be given, purchasers giving note with approx.
ed security, bearing interest from day Of sale.
THOMAS c. PRICE.
wM. DUNCAN. Auc,iOneer.
Feb. i.--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

II EST CAsT-sTEEL AXES, WARRANTED,
DNamsaRe CATERS and Suffers, BY
THOMPSON CHURCH,
Nov. lett Towaontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
Bay shore Wood. Land, Saw Mill. 30
ZINE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE,
u NEAR SWEET AIR

LlNE FARM AT PMlN ATE SALE,
n NEAR SWEET AIR
The undersigned offers At private sale, THE
FARM ON which she now resides. situated near
Sweet Air. ON the old Manor Road, Id -
- miles from Balto. The FARME ~
lO Acres 81 which are in wood.
All we'll watercd and fenced. The improve
ments consist of a large FRAME DWELLING
with Rack building attached. the whole con.
tanning nine rooms aud good cellar a large
buildings There IL a good Orchard on the
property and also Fruit of every description.
aud n fine spring near the Dwelling. II is con.
vcnient to Churches, School, Post Office. de-
Apply on The premises Ia Mrs. col. MILES,
or 10 SAMUEL q. WILSON. Auctioneer, Tow
sontown. fOct. 3.--tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

NTEAR Sweet Air. II miles from Baltimore,
IN ON My Lady's Manor. near two good
turnpike h convenient - Stores, Churches,
Mills aud schools commodious Dwelling, good
Harm. stabling. lee House, Hen House, Ac.-
ID Is we'll fenced, plenty Of wood aud water and
the land has been recently we'll lined. Alao,
good Young Apple Orchard and other fruits.--
Price So per acre. 4 portion oflhe land would
be sold without buildings ~ so per acre
Certainly y bargain Apply soon 20
IDNoEESkER a KING,
Feb. tn Towsont0wn. Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
PRIVATE SALE
OF
A VALUABLE FARM.

OF
A VALUABLE FARM,
FIGURING MILL 4 SAW MILL.
TnNIIE undersigned. as Trustee, will sell a,
: Private sale, FORTY ACRES OF "A
LAND. In a high state Of cultivation, ~
situated In Long Green Valley. Balti- esss
more county. This property is ina. .ses
proved with a 4 LARGE NEW FIGURING
MILL. four stories high, with thirty feet over.
shot. four Run Of Burrs and all necessary Ma.
ehincry in excellent order. a Fine New Dwell.
ling. and all necessarr gu. buildings.
ALSO,
SEVENTEEN ACRES or LAND.
In the same locality, of which Four Acres are
CLEARED. the balance heavily TIMBEREp.
CHRISTIAN NEwHOUSER. Trustee.
Apply To- the Trustee on the premises. ar J.
i. Ensor, Towsontown. FEB i.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
Miscellaneous.

Our Great Annual
L u " " T. Nc No X i l. T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

(tHERRIEs. APRIcoTs a NEeTAtist
Y - all the finest varieties can b. lDunt q
MoRLING'S. Office 81 MapssH VISA So
\. Entaw ST.. baltimore. ives W.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

FUNH. following Currants arr E.r aaie hg
MoRLlN0, " Eulasc 81 Natl tsatt
Common Hlaek. Red Dutrh. Whis, isateh. i'ad
Grape. White Grape Victoria. Ctietry. A. So.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
A Valuable Farm

or $50 ACRES, more or less, Ia Dulanoy's
" Valley. Pine NEW HOUSE, location
overlooking the contemplated Lake on the
0unpowder. Apply 10
LbSGNEcKIR a KING,
Jan. 33.--tf Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
Throe Acroa of Land

Three Acres OF Land
II the village Of Luthervilic. Improved by
Il two story FRAME HOUSE aDx76 feet. con
tanning seven Rooms. House In good order -
water convenient. There IL also ON the Lot, So
thriving Peach Trees, Raspbcrrss, 4c. Price
s2.3oo. Apply 10
Jan. 25.--tf. Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
r u I'D Lie SAL T..

rTNHE subscriber, having rented his farm, eli
IL uated at Prieevillc, one mile west Of "a.
York Turnpike. In the sth district, Baitimor,
county, will sell at Public Auction, on ths
premises, on
Tuesday, liza day Of february. is6s.
M 10 n,cfo..k A N
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
% EMovALi REMOVABLE
SEEDS! sEEDsll SEEDS III

II you want Genuine aud Fresh Cabbage
seed, CaulihoweE seed, Carrot seed, lsttnce seed.
Celery seed, Egg Plant seed, Corn seed. Bsan
seed. Pea seed, Beet seed. Cucumber seed. Mel.
on seed, Parsley seed, Parsnip seed, Raddish
seed, OF any other kind ofsesd. 81 % meriing's.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

House, Lot and Store
YEAR Mt. Washington, on the Falls Road
IN and N. q. Railroad. Excellent stand for
LoNGSEcKER a KING,
Jan. 2S.-tL Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Stock, Farming Implements, &c.

TIE undersigned. having rclinqished the
l. Long Quarter Farm Of Hampton Estate,
will sell At Public Sale. on tho farm, > miles
cas-, Of Towson.own. Immediately on The Tow
Taesday. february 25A. Is6s.
A. A n,,lU.L
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-08

N II II = T. n Y NJ A N.
KURsERY situated on Che IEookssown Road,
IN two miles from BALTIMORE Once No. . n.
Eutaw 81, baltimore an hand Cor this
springs sales q hne lot Of APPLE, PEACH
aud FEAR TREES. FEB. lin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

dark and humid under the influence o
pathetic emotion.
And yet this young woman,-this
girI,-with the dreamy eyes, and a sad
smile lowering about her lips-had for
fourteen years been hel lple~s, broken
victim of disease. She who thus Law up
on her right side who looked, at times.
with girlish-matronIy glance, toward
the flowers, her only children who
seemed like a young beauty fresh from
cOnquests and successes, has lain in her
present position, perfectly immovable
save as to arms, shoulders, and head,
for the best portion OF these fourteen
years. All these weary years, bound
like PrometheuS to his rock, she has sul-
tered, at intervals indrscribablc agonieS
Her slender frame. filled with horrible
strength, has seen 20 torn and convulScd
| that the combined efforts OF three strong
men have been found no more than suf-
/ tcient TO restrain her till the crisis has
/ passed.
Doomed each day to be stretched for
time upon q rack compared to which
/ that of the Inqui>iiion was mcrciful, how
is it that she has developed these graces.
and that there envelopes her features a
serenity that has the brightness of a
sanity halo? know not. unless it be
! from knowledge that pa>scth the un-
| derstanding Of Us who dwell out in the
great world.
She possesses intelligence that in no
sen-e does injustice to her appearance
She conversed chceriuly upon ordinary
topics and Wa humorous. pathetic. OF
serious, aS the theme demanded. She
uttered no word Of complaint that she
was doomed To "a living death, nor ha-
one I,a-s" her lii,a daring the Ion" vcar>
Ct intense suffering that have rolled over
her with their unyarying absence OF re-
lief. or even OF mitigation.
Thi, Hattie Lawrence; this dead
alive young saint this woman who's,
beauty bewiIdrr-, whose patience and s.
renity amaze re who l. imprisoned
forever from the bright world, with IL
witchood and il cuioymrnt-; and VIII,
knows life only H. men near TO, and Vet
out of sigh: OF. the ocean. hear the dash
in@ Of the suri and Tia. thunder OF IL
waves,-;hi> uucomPlaining. hopeful.
immovabie victim i, To Inc the embodi-
ment OF thousand time, more heroi>m
has embalmcd tor Immortality.
such OF US who toll and sorrow and
who find lie wrari-ome and pain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

RAILwAY FAREs-The Quarterly
Review discusses the railway monopoics,
and shows that no company has ever yet
adopted the policy Of very low passenger
fares and cnrrid it out pcrsi:tently for a
reasonable long time without achieving
great scCccsS.
The wisdom of this policy has been
proved on very large scale in Belgium
for two wears past and its success there
has had great influence on the fares in
France, and especially in Prussia. But
IN America no fair trial has ever been
made OF cheap travel Competition has
sometimes brought the fares very low fol-
II short time, but they have been raised
again'as soon as compromise could be
made
1t would be interesting, in this connec-
lion. to know what were the receipts
and expenses of the steamboats, on Long
Island Sound last summer, when passen-
gers were taken to and from b ,ston for g
dollar each. The travel on them was
certainly many times as great as ever
before.-Evenng Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25
MARX I'tUaiH'S TtSit to General
Grant.

Mark Twain went to see Gen. Grant
on his return to Washington, the other
day. and this is what he writes about it:
l SAID to him 'Sir. what do you pro-
pose to do about returning to n specie ba-
sis :, To which he made no audable re-
ply. Then | SAID I: 'Sr, do you mean to
stop the whi-key frauds, or do you mean
10 conmive at them , TO which he replied
AS before. now said DO you intend
to do traIght-torwardly and unostenta-
tiou-ly what every true, highminded
Democrat has a right to expect you to
do, or will you, with accustomed obsti-
macy, do otherwise, and thus, by Your
own act, compel them TO resort to assas-
,inatiun > To which he replied : Let
Us have peace. continued 'Sir, shall
YOU insist upon stopping blood>hed at the
South, in plain opposition to the South
ern will, or shall You generously permit
Il brave but unfortunate people TO wor-
ship God according to the dictates OF
their own consciences !? No reply. .Sir.
10 you comprehend that you are not tho
President OF y party that you were
not elected by your own strength, but by
the weakness of the opposition That,
consequently, the Democrats claim you,
and Justly and righteOu-ly y expect you 10
administer the government from Dem
Ocratic point OF view , Riutous silrnce.
sir, who is to report the customary,
necessary, coherent and instructive inter
views with the President, Mack of the
Enquirer, j. b. = OF the World. OF nv
-rif tur the Tribune - Gen. Grant said
let US have peace resumed: Sir,
10 YOU propose 10 cXtcrm,nate the lndi-
..ms suddenly with soap and eiuca,iun,
II doom them TO the eternal annoyance
ii warfare, relieved only by pcrl"dic;d
pleasantrItS OF glass BEADS and perish tble
rratie> > No response. sir, as each
-ection OF the Pacific railroad is finished
are you going 10 make the companies
pike down their rails before you pay
Which i to say. are yea going TO ha a
deliberate tyraut " y silence undl,tin-
-I>hahe from the Proceeding, was TIE
only rcspon>". Sir, have yuu got your
cabinet all set! What are you going to
10 with those BIair>?' Let Us have
peace = Sir. do yOu comprehend who
1t Is that is conver>ing with you .
Peace - 'Sir, am | to have Nasty post
"tiice. Or Go To the mischief ]
have a thousand OF your kind around
ne every day. Question, questions, ques-
lions Ii vou must ask questions, fol-
low Fitch, and inquire after the Erie
rolling mrIl-you'lI have steady employ
ment. can't stand it, and won't stand
tt Will have peace -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

iourths of the letters returned as dead.
failed to reach the parties addressed
through the fault of the writers, so that
the actual losses from irregularities of
service and casualties incident to the war
"a large item) dld not exceed one in every
800 of the estimated number intrustcd To
the mails" Or again, in the report for
1862, that sin 2 ,493 cases of valuable
letters, the non-delivery OF but 225 (ms-
sent letters) can be directly traced to the
negligence or inelliciency of postmas-
fprs -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

D"N FREEZE The LITE ''lRlH.-
y newspaper correspondent writes very
>cn>ibly as follows, t" tmcago paper ::
In these cold, hlowy. snowy days.
am PANIED 10 see the efforts OF ioohsh
parents TO ire'|e their niue urls. 1t l.
All outrage ''LrI- should he dressed .lu>t
as colhiortaple As poyo- oh the contra
ry' '''e poor niue >"'N'rlnS llil'SS are
sent on mo Inc Streets win Their ieaiH
co'hiorlao!y PFottcted' tllick shawl>
around th'ir shou'd'rH' Which comPara-
lively need no protection. tnclr Sklrt>
standing out an an-ie OF torty-tive de
gree-, and their poor little drum stick
LEGS aS unprotected from the blasts ~
the legs OF turkey hanging IN meat
stall. And thus we pack OFT these httl"
2Ir'a to school. with their blS heads 10
be crammcd full ui learning, at the eN-
pense OF their lc@>. which Al Il tender age,
are OF more Importance than their hetd-.
As general rule parents -houid devote
their entire attention to their little glr.>
legs and let their head alone. Ihe heads
will take care ot themselves IN due time.
HE leTs are helpless and need lookln"
after. 1'y taking care ot the heads il'tIr
glrlS acquire knowledge Such rs 1t IS oi
music, drawing all the modern IAN
suagrS, botany, the use OF the globe, en-
broldery, poetry. and IN general little
OF nothing. and 10y ne=I'r'lng at the SAINT
time their leg<. they acquire colds, coughs
headaches weak backs plpe-Stem legs
hollow chests, ncuraISlaS and other COM
paints. which either send them to HEAVIER
before they ought TO 20, to he made int
premature angrl~, or, ii they live TO grow
up, makes them drag through mser
able, unhappy and unhealthy lie
And all thls time you take your great
strapplng bulks OF boys. who are ne'e
cold and are twice as >trohg and hard,
aS your girls, and wrap them up and IL
them out in thick w"oirn trousers an'
drawers and heavy top boot5. lhe re
suit Is, they grow up to he tough, stron'
men, and these little wretchcd artlilclh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

How To BE COMFORTABLE IN COLD
NEArIiEE.-As winter now fairly com
nenceS lis reign, We will give a few di-
rections how to best endure the assaults
ot his principal attendant the "cold"
No rubber strips, no hot air. vcntilating.
ba>e-burner furnace will defend us from
his grasp. Nor must we think 10 expel
INN 10y huddlng round The register or
covering over the coal >love. Keep
,way from the fire as much as possible.
Those who breathe the close, furnace
heated air o. their pleasant G. apartments
cannot for on instant conceive how much
more hrl- k and happy they would be,
nor how far more clear and vigorous
heir intellectual faculties If they en-
.!ravorcd 10 warm themselves Ey exer-
riec III the open alr,-by Il short. rapid
walk in the clear, cold atmosphere, than
~ sitting in heated room all the cold
lay and shivcriug and quivering II Il
loor open upon them: nor how lax and
lstie-S they are rendered by artificial
neat. Abundance of exercise, free RS
piration in the open ar, inhallng quanti-
ties o! the bracing tonic-azone, and good
iood (wiihout whi-key.) IL the great re-
ceipt Tor keeping comfortable iu cold
weather.
To one accustomed to outdoor eXer-
Use the sitting air Of AN apartment Is
lnpearable. H. feel that he must throw
open all the windows else he will >utf }
cate. But let him make known his de-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

the next morning, TO 90 down stairs
rather earlier than usual, and what was
his surprise TO see this model domestic
seated before an open crate, reading the
New York Ledger, with Il large slice of
bread against each foot toas;ing at the
ire
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-12-25

Rev. Charles Brooks, father of state
normal schools in America, was a-ked
bv 4 teacher this question "What
shall | teach my pupils - lie answer
cI: Teach them very thoroughly these
five things: |. To live reIigiou,ly. =.
To think comprchensively. 3. To reck-
on mathematically. 4. To converse
huently and ). To write grammatical
". II you successfully teach them these
five things you will have nobly done
your duty to your pupils, TO their parents
to your country, and to yourself. ="
Amen" said the preceptor.