davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25


Steamship Ashland. Norton, from New York, TO
ID McCoard-2d district
Steamship Austin Farwell. from IndianOla and
Galveston, TO Chas A Whitney &co-lst dist
Steamship Gulf City. Stuart, from New York
18th inst, 10 G A Fosdck-2d district Is
Ship Lorenzo FOllin-Dee, 20 days from New York
TO G A Fosdick &co-3d district 80
Schr BTagdon, Newcomb, from Boston, to
master-Point
Scbr Ralph Carleton, Perry, from Rockland, Me,
ThOTndke x Norton-POint
Schr Gabriel Anne, Variant, from Parish Jefier-
con. 10 master
Lugger Gen Bixio, Semerias. from POinte ala
Hache, TO A Socola-2d district
TowBoATs.
Harry Wright, Wright, from the Passes-TOwed
down and to sea, l7th inst, barks Sharpsburg
ard Re- a--Brought up ship LoIenzo, schrs ]
S BrsgdOn and Ralph Carlton
sTEAMB0Ars.
G Brown, Bassett, from Lower Coast.
Magenta. feathers, from Vicksburg.
st Charles Holcroft, from Louisville.
New Era. Dugas, from Lockport.
ThOs Powell. AucOin. from Thibodaux.
ID Perry, Wheat from Jacksonport.
Caddo, Barnes, from Shreveport.
Waloon, Ruiz, from Southwest Pass.
Mary, Carroll, from MObile-P RR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25

AUDITORS OTFIcK, STATE LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, Dec. 3d. 1861
To T. Askew ESQ State Tax Collector Parish Of oilean
First Die net
sThe State Constitutional Cenver ton In session in
this City having passed Ordinance svying tax Of ONE
MILL upon the dollar all taxable property 70 pay the
penses OF said Convention,
You hereby directed TO proceed immediately to collect
said Tax the 10 be reported by the Convention
Tax ard 10 be cslcusted the assessment Of 1867 and
payable "ony in the legal currency Of the United States
You pay he Treasurer Of the State the end
every days under oath, all collected by you under
this ordnance less the amount Of your commission which
the for collection Of other State Taxes and to make
youE final settlement for the before the first day
April 1863
Enclosed copy Of the ordinance referred Very 70
specially, H. PERALTA,
Auditor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25

Fsrs, TO ard nom the Lake. same day, 10 cent?.
Passer for Gsntiy must notify the conductor prerto
departure Of train. Fare to Gentiy Station Is cents
gro. PANDKLY, General Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
x.s.,pt. bv kaiireads


No ]. Il q. N. r. R.-Jan IA bales cotton
c l. Walmsey &co-4 do A Dunbar &co-5 do
Lacey, Terry &cO-2 Cobb & FOulk-l W Frier.
son &co-l2 NJ Hillar &co-6 Musson &co-27
gass dOU-kO "JfO'i nafufc UCo-5o
j B Steedman-l0 Richardson a. Msy-l Summers
Il Brannins-l0 w b Thompson-6 n 0gesby &co
Harrison SOn--l7 ii & M Allen &co-
Walker d Vaught-2 Gates, Gillespie &co-23 to
w r Greene d Bros--66 Alcus. Scherck Il Autey
So A LaDe-60 ] r POwell-l73 r L Adams-32
Barrett 4 lie Sasser-S I & S Henderson, do to
B Gerson-30 Jos Hoy-2S Payne, Huntington &co
Is J 4 G Cromwell-l4 P Higgins &cO-9 do to
G A Green &co-3 do Parham Blunt-40 bxs to-
bacco Van Benthuysen-42 SKIS peas TO Hull &
Briggs-sundries to OF der-Total 653 bales cotton
N. o., o. q g. W. z. R.-Jan A-lO hhds su-
gar Price, Hine Tupper-2 do ROchereau-A
Hays, Tunstall &cc--l3 L Grande &cO-2 do NJ
Brady &eo-3 Adams &cO4 A Lane-2 do 6
bales cotton Plauche Il Wits do A Bonnafon
do Clapp Bros &co-s do S COpes-l do John
Phelps &eo-7 do Q II MoutOn &co-l5 do to o
Broussard &co--27 hhds sugar % bbls molasses to
HaTe-25 DO L Du6lho-3O I Payable do to
Foster &co--l0 do l. Surle-l bale peltries bales
hides Copes-3 hides Clapp Bros &co-35 do
Preau-ll do l bdls hides A F Hickman-2l2
head cattle and sundries to order-2 bales cotton
Dupre & Grevemberg-3 do C A Green &co-To-
tai so bales cotton 81 hhds sugar LOG bbls molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25

FOR LIyERPOOL--THE Al FAsT-sAlLING
British ship Melieete Captain Stephenson having TIE
greater part of her and going board w
have dispatch. Fer balance o IRE ght apply 10
7. J. S. MILLS, no. l53 Common street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25

RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEAss, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD CO.
THRo UGH RATES OF FREIGHT.
st. Louis, Louisville, Columbus, Cairo, Rome,
Atlanta, Macon, Augusta and Charleston.
New Orleans Jan. !, 1868
Shippers informed that this company is giving
Through Bills Lading to the above points.
All claims for Loss, Damage, overeharge viii be
prom PLY tiled at point Of delivery
For further information inquire at the Depot Csliope
street, the Company's Osce. A Csron5eet street.
T. S. WILLIAMS, Genil Superintendent
JANIS YoNGE, General Freight Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25

ITO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT ON TaK
i ALABAMA RIvER-Ths MOBILE TRADE CON-
PANY now running DAILY LlhE OF Ssm-
River leaving Mobile EvFRS EvEsING at o'clock.
the SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY, Packets extending
THURSDAYS. FRIDAYS and TUESDAYS will be put
through 10 wetnmpka wi hout detention.
sINNoTT 4 ADAMS. Agents, IS Commercial Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
NEW YORK ROTEI.-NEw EoRK CITY.

ne rntGgnsd formsry Of thS pFepre.o Of The 81
Charles Hotel New Orleans having purchased the interests
sfhs las partner Mr. CranstOn in the above named hotel
takes his friends and public generally
that be viii spare pains to mGi1tan the wei
known reputstiOH ofthe house d. n. HILDRErH,
NHokEAU'e KEarAUKsANr.
Hs. IssoAzAL STREET, BETWEEN ST GHAKLss AM
OAROXDELET.
fhs rfOtsos respectfully inorn their sd snds and ~
spicares1 world that the above Restaurant open for ss
accommodation n the old pacs that they sssd
nothing uRdons 10 eontrnanos Of tha. rerns
Hor which Is has enjoyed Sat o. bang
Of he vsry frst Restaurants IN kmerisA.
An dscacss Of The seasor With wines and
Liquors, always or hand
rhs ProprssOrs, t.aktai Ton Ban fsvo, solicit sosns
snss Of the o>na
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
OPELOUsAs.

REGULAR THURSDAY EVENING PACKET
Leaves every THURSDAY, at 5PE
ENCR OPELOUsAS, WASHINGTON PORT
Barre, and ali LANDINGS the Coast Atehssaya River
and Bayou COurtsbeau-The good AID safe steamer
tDnfe WaR1ey, Gus e. Loualer. master N. Essisoa.
clerk vii leave AS above VIII leave Washington every
sund.y Evening at O'Clock For eigat passage sppy
BLOCH BROS, ISL Common street NO,
oro HINCkLEY con, Washington, La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
CHI Hen ersaus emsssHt Saturday SANITARY as. 1893.


sTEAMsHI.s--sTEAnsHIPs.
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
TIE uRoMwBLL LINE
rhia Line composed of the following steamships;
Geo Wa.h,neron, GENERAL Meade,
General srant. sherman
rms '''-"'''' Gen. Grant,
e W. HOLMES Commander,
vnIss.s hs chart ioes Of TOulsu,s street. SATURDAY.
January 18th. s5Pz
Frsight for LIVERPOOL, HAvRB and BREMEN taken
By this line and through Of ladng given for Same
ILyxEs xoUIroH.
q OaroDdset street.
BOSTON.
rxsoHAEry BOSTON AND SEw ORLEANS STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
rnI IIas Compriss the Fine Ocean STEAMSHIPS
UoEOoRDIA. 80. Zoo tons, Leand Commander
KENsINGTON.. -lsco Hedges.
ST. LOUIS. .......l2co Clausssa,
CLEOPATRA ....l2Os Rich,
cRIENrAL...... 800 Snow,
Forming Regular weskiy kns
F0H BOsTON--rHE STEAMSHIP
Conserdis,
E. r. Leland. Commander.
VIII lsevs on WEDNESDAY, January 18th, at 9 p 4,
from Bulls Head, Fourth District.
Fness steamers sner superior for
gers and freight the lowest rates. and every ia
sty viii hs extended to shippers For freight or pssssss
apply 10 CREKyY. MCPHERSON co..
No. IS Carondsst strest
~11 vnz-ION--IN Ola NOn1A
MORGAN LINE U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
ZOE GALVESTON AND INDIANoLA-rHE
following new iron lowpressure steamships form this
w. q. Bewes....I. @. Harris.
Aiabama...........Cr e.eent ........;.; Morgan.
Josephine-noW building.
The Steamship Harlan,
JOHN LEWIS, Commander,
VIII sail SATURDAY, January 2sth at AN
''' '''H' P cazs. x WHITNEY co. Agents,
HARLAN, arc sail on WEDNESDAY,. January 18th
EoK TEXAs..................FOK TEXAS.
INSIDE BERwICK's BAY ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS oPBLoUs.s AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
Passengers take the Ferry Boat opposite jackson Square
on SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS and tn URS-
DAYS ~ O'Clock and the train leaving ths Agiers
Depot at arriving at Brashesr City a II N taking
the Morgan Line Steamships at Brashear for Galveston
Natngordn. .................CA CAPTAIN ]. ATKINSON,
SATURDAYS AND TUESDAYS.
Morgan. CAPTAIN J. N. LEWIS,
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
Tickets be hsd and secured until o'clock
EVERY DAY. Sundays excepted, at the Office Of the Ope
lousas Railroad Company No. 90 Canal street, at the
Ferry Landing, on the morning o departure
@. W. r BAYLEY, Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

CILMOR HOUSE
MONUMENT SQUARE, BALTIMORE
This house has been thoroughly repaired rsnovsted
e propietOrs prepared 10 supply their with every
comfort and convenience KIRKLAND 4 CO.,
Proprietos.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
TO TAX PAYERS.

TO TAX PAYERS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
FIRsr DISTRICT. Jan :, 1858
In accordance with the following ORDER hereby notify the
Tax Payers Of the First District to call my ooe and settle
said Tax forthwith:
T. ASKEw,
State Tax Collector First District ,fEew Orleans,
ITO Carondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
yRarins snteuissnrs.

uazscrsr orpIo,, No. OAsr srEzzf. 4
Saturday. January IS, 1888. y
UIearsd Eesterdag.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25
NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUsAs
AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
U. q, Mail Route Between New Osleaas,
Western a ouisiann and Texas

opposite the jackson Square, DAILY at "a connecting
with the PASSENGER TRAIN leaving Agiers at SAN
Shippers and consgEees Of freight by giving notice to the
New Orleans Trar ser Company Camp and Common
have their goods received delivered part
Of the city at reduced rates Of drayage
Feghts for stations the road for landings the Teche
and for opeousss, deliverable New iberia Martins.
ve received dai Sundays excepted from NJ to
the foot Of st. Ann street.
eight for all points Bayou Laourche between Laba-
dievle and Lockport for Bsanger Canal and for Houms
VIII received and through via Rsceand
fourche and Tersbonne stsons through Steamboat
All outward freight payable at the time Of shipment and
all inward freight delivery.
G. W. R. BAILEY,
Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25

Ysllets-9 bdls hides Mariin-sundries 70 or Ter
Total bales Gotten 533 hhds sugar lll Ibis mo-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-25

- - - -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
Keep 1t before the People.

That the Republican party has reduced the ma
tional debt over eight hundred millions of dol
lars since the close OF the war account.
That the Republican party has lightened the
burdens Of taxation more than two hundred mill
lions of dollars since the close of the war.
That the Republican party has reduced the
rate of taxation about one-half what it was du-
ring the war.
That the Republican party saved the Union
from the results of Democratic treason.
That the Republican party is the only party
pledged to the support of all rights for all-the
poor as well as the rich, tne ignorant as we'll as
the learned.
That the Democratic party through open and
covert rebellion, has cost the country over three
hundred thousand of the bravest patriots the
world has ever known.
That the Democratic rebels crippled for life
three hundred thousand as pure patriots as the
world has ever known.
That the Democratic rebels gave to the North
a million of weeping widows and mourning or
phans, our friends, our neighbors and relatives.
That the Republican party will restore peace
and prosperity to the country
That the Democratic party is pledged to rev.
olution and reputation, and that this policy
means more debt, more blood, and overwhem-
ing ruin albany Journal
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
"Be COaI7'teO2IS.o

This simple exhortation Of the Christian Apos-
tie is brimfu OF practical good sense. 1t applies
to make life more intensely and Christianly hu-
man; to make men think of and feel for each
other in all the possible relations of pleasure and
business and calamity. Courteousness is quite
synonymous with the true idea of politeness.
You may gather its full significance from these
shades Of meaning be civil-be obliging-be
friendly y-minded-be polite.
There is vast deal of vagueness respecting po-
liteness. The cold mannerisms of aristocracy are
known to be mere hollow pretenses. The rough
boorishness of the untutored is alike defective in
the real virtue Of civility. Genuine politeness is
from the heart. 1t springs spontaneously forth,
and is grace which cannot be readily counter
feited. We can account for and forgive awk-
wardness, where there are unmistakable evlden-
ceS of an honest heart. True heart-actions have
always in them the virtue of elegance.
The entire system of etiquette is most beautiful
ly epitomized in that suggestive utterance of
Jesus Thou shalt love thy neghbor as thysef."
Here is couched the life and spirit of politeness.
When we have properly respect for ourself, then,
and not till then, will we show proper respect for
our tellow-men.
Love that takes upon itself nothing but the
mere type of profession is valueless; but that
which speaks and ministers alone causes the heart
to rejoice.
Polteness is of practical use daily. How it
lightens the heavy burden of the weary how it
sweetens the bitter portions Of the suffering how
it glanddens the sorrowful ? how it gladdens the
merciful2 1t costs nothing, and yet how inesti-
Its Ga Dfb bsnaS n nRs
the nobler graces of life in luxuriant richness.
The idea that constant politeness would render
social life siffand restrained, springs from most
false estimate of it. True politeness is the per-
feet ease and freedom of feeling and acting 1t
simply consists in treating others as you would
like to be treated yourself. Happy the family
where courtesy prevails. Happy they who know
how to be polite.
o ye surly nncouth boorish ones, but for you
earth would be thousandfold more lovely ?
And you ye fretting, stewing, and scolding ones,
how ye fill to the very brim the cup of the weak
and suffering, who otherwise would be as happy
as the morning lark Is it your mission to make
souls chant perpetually the woeful ,aiserere OF
sorrow No u! this is the mission Of demons not
men!
Go thou, and by thy kindness fash thy bright
rays of sunlight across the Swallowed path Of thy
| brother. Go and be courteous.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

MIsAppLIED GIFTs.-Mr. Helmbold has given
forty thousand dollars to the Democratic party.
George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger,
has given burying ground to the printers OF
Philadelphia.
1t is plain that these two gifts have been mis-
applied The forty thousand dollars would have
been more welcome present undoubtedly to the
Philadelphia printers than place to be buried
in while there could not have been more ap-
propriate donation to the Democratic party, un-
der existing circumstances, than a graveyard.
Even the Marble for their tomb is restlessy stalk
ing about, trying to determine over whose ashes
TO stand-Mew York Sun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

A BAD "SpELL. democracy and orthogra-
ply never had any sympathy in common, and a
cotemporary asserts that as soon as Democrat
begins to spell correctly he Immediately becomes
an object of solcitude and suspicion to that par
ty, and has to be watched to prevent his back
sliding. Those who think Nasty is OVERRIDING 1t
in writing in the style he does should have seen
some of the transparencies borne in Democratic
procession recently, in neighboring town. One
illumination" declared, "We cast our MAIDEN
vote" They wouldn't give maiden even one I.
Another said, 'sThe Ruster amt dcd." A worse
spell than that will come upon them in Novem-
her = TDIedn Blade
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

Ma- knowledge, like wealth, is simply an
element of power and enjoyment. Its possession
does not imply either wisdom or virtue. Knowl-
edge is an increased power to do good or evil.
There is q necessity, therefore, that mans whole
nature should be educated to make him COM
plete being it is essential that the development
of his moral keep pace with that of his intellec-
tua faculties.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
"a Old ROGER WAS xisitinr a friend who h

va Old Roger was visiting friend who had
a remarkably fine little girl, about three years
DID, famous for smart sayings. AS usual, she
was shown off before our esteemed friend.
"What is papa ?' said the parent in order to
draw out the precocious reply. "Papas hum
bug" said the juvenile. 81 declare, said old
Roger, 81 never in my life saw SO young child
with 90 mature o judgment"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

Ns- In their speeches this fall, Senator Hen
bricks OF Indiana, General Ewing of Kansas, and
Pendleton, of Ohio, prominent leaders of the
Northern democracy, have openly declared in
favor of overthrowing the reconstruction laws Of
Congress by force It is clear that the leaders OF
the party North and South are working together
with an understanding.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

Gy- If Democratic politician denies that the
Convention which nominated Seymour and Blair,
favored the taxation of houses, farms, horses
sheep, -four, wheat, ect., ask him if he denies
that those articles are property. If he admits
that they are property, as he must, then ask him
what the fourth section means when it declares
in favor of "taxing EVERY SPECIES OF PROPERTY
at its real value' This is a short and easy way
10 get at the root OF the matter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

Ma- "Ah l'' said old Mrs. Doosenbury,
'Tearning is great thing, I've often felt the
need of it. Why, would you believe it Pm
now sixty years old, and only know the names
of three months in the year and them's spring,
fall and autumn larnt the names of them
when was little bit of a gal ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
Miscellaneous.
Good News to Baltimore Co.
People from
e. r. CLEAVELAND & CO.,
RETAILERS & JOBBERS OF
DRY GOOOS AND NOTIONS,
1O3 N. Gay Street,
BALTIMORE.

nEOPLE OFTEN WONDER how We can
II afford to sell our goods so cheap, O., they
give such general satisfaction. Well, tie rea-
son is, we bug cheap for cash, and sell only for
the same. We have now in use three stories,
we'll filled with desirable goods of every des
cription. Our buyer being constantly in the
market we are always posted on prices and al
ways have something new to show our custom
ers Our trade is steadily increasing; we have
been obliged TO keep in our employ eighteen
persons; we have fourteen young ladies III our
retail department, who have had long expert
ence in the trade, and in5whom reliance can be
placed when buying. 0urdepartments are di-
yided in the following order:
FIRST-A large assortment of all wool De-
laines, Merinoes, Cashmeres, Black Alpacas,
hColored Alpacas, Paul de Chevres, Plaid Mo-
hairs, and a great variety too numerous to men,
Ron; next-a fine stool, of Linens and White
.y~eds. next-the largest ard bestt selected
stock of SHA Wis in Baltimore, from so cts. up
to $40 next-a fine line Of Hosiery, gents and
ladies H'dkfs., Gloves, Undershirts, Drawers
and Suspenders. On the opposite side, the
heaviest stock Of Black Doeskins and fine oil
wool Cassimeres in Baltimore; nice line OF
Heavy Cloths, Sattinetts and KY. Jeans in
great variety; next-a varied assortment OF
Linseys, White, Red, Yellow, Blue and Shaker
Flannels; next-Brown Muslins from the fine
pepral to the heavy Laurel d next-Beached
durable Wamsutta; neXt-4-4, 5-4 aud 1914
Sheeting Quilts, Linen Damasks, Blue Denim,
Hickory, Canvass, Drills, Cambrcs, Canton
Flannels, brown and white; and last on our
Retail Stock are the Cacoes, from 81 cts. to the
best makes of Merrimack, American and
Spragues, all of which we will sell cheaper
than any other house in Baltimore city. Now
you turn to your left and go up to our third
story, where you will find the best stock of
WHITE AND COLORED BLANKETS, color
ed Counterpancs, Carpets and Hoop Skirts
You now turn and go toour Wholesale DSpart-
mems which are stocked with the same kind
of goods enumerated in our Retail Department,
having three rooms here all packed with goo
bought at factory prices and will be sold ex-
tremely low.
All we ask is to give fair trial and we
are sure to please you. Our clerks are polite
and are willing to show you through our estab-
lishment. Call and see us when you visit the
city and you will be sure to be rewarded for
visiting the establishment of
E. R. CLEAVELAND CO.,
RETAIL ERS G JOB ERS,
1903 N. Gay St., door from FrontSt.,
Oct. 10.-tt. Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

Ms~ When the soldiers were in the field con-
tending for the life of the nation, Horatio Sey-
mour was Of class who refused to vote dollar
TO feed and clothe them. Now that the war is
over, Horato Seymour is of class to repudlate
the debt incurred to support our armies
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

MD- Wade Hampton threatens that if he and
his fellow rebels are not restored to power they
will leave the country. We regard this as one
Of the most cogent arguments for electng Grant
and CoIfax yet presented. Our only fear is that
the news is too good to prove true.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

wa. Actions are immortal and our deeds
now and their deservings hereafter must be the
twin companions that shall walk in eternity
hand and hand.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

@g- Remember that the Democratic party is
in favor of a direct tax for the benefit OF the
Government burdening the poor farmers and
mechanics with increased taxation and making
them pay the revenue of the Government now
paid by the rich.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

Mz,- Alta Methodist meeting the singer who
led the psalm tune, finding that his concluding
word, which was Jacob, had not syllables enough
to Gil up the music adequately, ended thus Ja-
a-a-Ja-a-a- fol de riddle-cob.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

@a- "down-east'' Yankee has recently in
vented rat exterminator consisting Of a sort Of
powder-snuff. The animal jerks his head of at
the Mird-sneezei
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

va Solomon advises the sluggard to go TO
the ant but the shftless in our day generally go
to their "uncle.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

MH- Surratt got clear in good time. lie can
now take the stump for Seymour and Blair.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

TNURNIP SEED, by the ounce or pound, for
sale by VIM. s. SHEALEY & BROS,
Aug. I5.-tf Towsontown
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

r E S II [ M O n I A L S

Hon. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pa, 0ries:
Philadelphia, March is, 1867.
"I find Hollands German Bitters is a good
tonic, useful in dsea A ses of the digestive
organs, and of great N benefit in cases of de-
bility, and want of nervous action in the sys-
tenn. Yours, truly,
Gro. w WOoDwARD"