davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
Miscellaneous.
MARYLAND BOUNTY
tn SOLDIERS AND SAILORS !!
Army and Navy Agency,
THOMAS TIMMONS & CO.,

NJ. 10 South St., ouer Gas Co.'S Office Baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
Miscellaneous.
| INTERESTING TO LADIES.
GROVER 4 BAKEp

Taken under Oath, in a a recent case pendiy ~
before the United States Patent U1fl
TIE Al.ta.nl llea:its of II e,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18
ADDITIONAL U. S. BOUNTY.

Widows and heirs of soldiers, also soldiers
who have lost their Discharges, are entitled,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18

= T. w N 1 M "A H L N E !.
10Th other N, as compared
~ S' ~ tchines
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18

All letters promptly answered.
U. s. Bounty, Pensions, Back Pay, Prize Mo
ney, &C., for Soldiers and Sailors promptly col
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-18

Manufactures and Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, Nh.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-01
CHARITY BEGINS Ar HOME.

Judge not another-look within
Inere you will find enough of sin;
weeds luxuriant, rank and wild,
Many thought by sin defiled;
Many fretful. peevish feeling
Oer our better nature stealing,
Many cold, ungrateful look
Warm affection scarce can brook:
Many harsh, unfeeling word,
deart-plercing as sharpened sword.
An look within, thou needs not roam,
For charity begins at home.
Judge not another, for you'll find
In dark recesses of the mind,
Hidden by self-esteem from view,
Seen by others-not by you.
Follies that make you blush when seen
By the light of conscience, faithful beam,
Drag the intruders forth to light,
And judge them by that standard bright ;
Danish the beam before you try
To force the mote from another's eye.
All look within, thou need st not roam,
For charity begins at home.
Judge not another-keep in mind
The golden rule for all mankind;
Wiener you're tempted to expose
Another's fol les, think of those
That Turk within; the wish repress
Your scorn of others to express
Wiener to ridicule inclined,
All. think how sensitive thy mind;
Perhaps that very moment, too,
Some one may be despising you.
All look within, thou need'st not roam,
For charity begins at home.
Judge not another-keep in mind
The judgment that ye to others meet
Shall be returned to you complete;
Cease then all judging till thou find
No trace of error in thy mind;
Then will ye never judge again
For error ye shall still retain;
Till all your pulses cease to beat,
With error you'll be found replete.
All! look within, thou need'st not roam,
For charity begins at home.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-01
ns- From and after this date all Sheriff

ny From and after this date all Sherif's
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale, punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
Rp Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
uariably.
~ All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
g Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All adj
yertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
VA There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules Of business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-01

eTo be sure And there they are,
Isabel and Frederic, settled, after all
her ups and downs and all his wander
ings, over to Holden, which is right at
home as you may say, in as pretty a
house as you could ask to see; all fitted
up as handy as work box without and
within, and with a burying ground
joining right on to the home lot," said
Mrs. Fascett.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-01
A. GRANlER,

Matchmaker & Jeweler,
N7OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the citizens of Mokelumne Hill and
vicinity. that he has opened shop in Beck's
building, where he hopes, by his merits and
the liberal patronage of the public, to re-
min. He will, in conjunction with the
Matchmaking and jewelry business, open
DENTAL OFFICE
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-01
Picture Gallery.

Mr.. Granier has worked at his business for
fifteen years in France, and ten years IN
America, and is prepared to repair watches,
clocks ndjewelry at the shortest notice.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-01
ALL WORK WARRANTED.

English Patent Lever, Duplex and Chro
nometer watches repaired.
Mok. Hill, Dec. Goth, '66. j22'67:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-02-01

FOB PAINTING EXECUTED WITH
d neatness and dispatch at this Office.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25

DIR LoRISC followCd Mr.. Birnic, quot
ing Mr.. Mech, the celebrated English
agriculturalist and narratng his own
experience, fully confirming Mr.. Biz
MICS positions.
PROF. AGAssIZ said: Il must save
the secretion of saliva TO an enormous
extent, and therefore relieve the animal
from physiological labor which is very
manifest. have no doubt that that
must be the chief cause of the relief to
lhc cattle, because dry food must be soft
cncd in orderto be digcsted and it must
be done by the sccrctions of the mouth
by the sccrctory surface OF the alimcn-
tary canal and, in fact, by all the secre-
tory surface Of the digestion apparatus.
Now, where does this come from? From
the blood and if you supply the food so
far softened that the animal is relieved
from that physiological labor, you place
your animal in much better condition
for it, work. Your steam performs part
of the operation which your animal has
to do itself 10y its sccrctions.
Mr. BlRNlE.--Anothcr point of say.
ing is in keeping up the animal heat
II you draw off a pail-full of milk from
your COW, Of course YOU reduce the heat
Of the animal; and then if YOU fill hel
with cold water and cold hay, perhaps
you get her pretty cold | do not give
my cows cold water, but warm it lit
tie and feed them this warm food
warm a. blood-and consequently | re
turn something for thc heat which
have drawn away from them. kcel
my barn as close as Gan, keep my eat
tie III on cold days, and the result is tina
they look twice as we'll as my ncighbors
with very much less expense of food,
know.
In the Report of the Department o
Agriculture for 1865, Mr.. e. w. Stewar
of North Evans, n. Y, one OF the hes
experimental and practical farmers il
that state has an able paper on the sub
ject AS q special contributor to tn,
Rural New Yorker, Mr.. Stewart ha
much more fully discussed the subiec
during he last two or three years, an,
elected very many contributions from
other experiments.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25
~ cjc0ntc to mr.. 4d0n,s.

Hon. Charles Francis Adams met with
a cordial reception from the prominent
citizens of Boston, at horticultural Hall
ON Thursday afternoon. The address of
welcome was made by Hon. VIM. X.
Gray, who referred to the distinguished
services OF Mr.. Adams at the Court of
st. James The great events which had
transpired during Mr.. Adams's term of
Office at the Court of st. James were al
luded to and of what Mr.. Adams had
seen Of the struggle in this country from
his distant point of view. And now, in
welcoming Mr.. Adams, he wished to
say that they were ready to hear from
him the story of what had transpired
in his long official career.
Mr.. Adams, very sensibly, made IL
brief speech in reply. He said he feared
his audience would be very much dis
! appointed when he said that he had lit
tie to respond to the remarks, most
friendly and complimentary, which
had been made by the Chairman of the
committee (Mr. Gray beyond express
ing to him and all present his deepest
and most heartfelt thanks for the kind
hess manifested towards him. An OPP
portunity was then given friendsto take
him by the hand, and they all expressed
sentiments of satisfaction at his safe re-
turn. This ceremony occupied consid-
cradle time, and when over the distin-
guishcd gentleman retired.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25

"Then explain and quickly, too, or
| will call aguard."
81 viii explain. Not however, because
| fear your guard. came for the
single purpose OF carrying away this
girl to my mountain home, but | find
that ! must kill YOU"
" The game Of death is one that two
can play, as YOU shall find"
And Graham lcaped towards The To-
bic ON which were lying two rcVolvcrs.
But a single shot was fired by the villain
and the officer fell. As he did 50 the
renegade seized the girl and cried:
600 to those whom | sent to graves
years ago, and tell them that Paul
blackburn sent You there, for ] ann he"
lie then spraug through The window,
with Mariana i'm his arms.
Here, however, he met his mortal foe
old Brant. The fainting maiden wa
torn from his grasp, and single blow
with huge knife sent the polluted soul
ofthe renegade before his Maker. AsthG
blood gushcd forth, the monster uttered
q few bitter curses, and then fell from
the roof 10y the side of the murdered
guard.
This was not the only work pcrforn-
ed by Brant. He had discovered the
savages and single yolley which blaz.
cd ont on the night air sent portion o
tlIcir number TO the "happy hunting
ground and others yclping like WolVe'
away from Che fort.
Young Graham was only wounded
and he recovered to make the orphan
girl his wife.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25

Fire and Marine Insurance effected at this Agen-
cy in any of the above well known Companies.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25
New Auction, Commission,
R E I ALL STOR E
ON LAKE STREET.

F1NHE Undersigned has opened an auction and
! Commission Store
D X 5 COL l. IS NEW BIZ OC X
ON l. 4 X II s TR EET.
Whore may be found large Stock of Goods
of all doscritioIs
Such as
Prints, Delaines, Crockery Plated Goods, Glass
Ware, &c, which will be sold 20 per cent. lower
than at other establishments in town.
Table Linens, Counter Panes and Diaper
Wire all purchased at Stewards in New York.
Auction sales every Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
All kinds of household goods will be bought,
or taken for sale on commission
ROBERT KINGSLEY.
81 dSwtf Julyl5.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25

TRAGEDY Elm SPRINGFIELD. - We
fina the following in the Rutland Her.
0id of Wednesday.
y tragic affair recently occurred AZ
Springfield, this State, which, though it
has been flushed up,' circumstances
would seem to envelope it, to a certain
degree, III mystery. 1t appears that on
Monday evening, 18th inst, as Mrs. AL
bert Brown was about retiring, she dis
covered man under her window. She
ordered him to leave, hut he did not stir.
Calling upon Il neighbor had a better eff
feet, for the fellow started off on run,
closely followed by DIR. Sawyer. The
Dr., with several others who joined III
the pursuit. chased the fellow down to
the rivcraboVc the covered bridge, when
they lost sight Of him. Watch was kept
up but nothing more was seen. Next
morning hat was found in the rear Of
VIM. Lewis house, and was identified
as the one generally worn by Benjamin
Kendrick.
Search was made for him, but at noon,
| Wednesday, he had not made his appear
ance. About four o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon q BODY was seen off the
east end of the cab shop dam. A couple
of boys swan out and brought it in,
when it proved to be Mr.. Kendrick,
dead, one side of his skull broken in,
and his body bearing the appearance of
having laid in the water some time. EX-
animation showed that he probably was
the man seen at Mr.. Browns, and that
in endeaving to escape from his pursu-
ers he tried to pass up the cliff on the
east side of the river, but fell from the
rocks about halfway between the
cab shop dam and the falls bridge, about
one hundred feet above the water, and
was killed before he struck the river
He had been drinking freely during the
day, and was last seen leaving Kendalfs
saloon about nine o'clock Monday night.
The body was placed in a coffin and
Immediately inferred. He leaves a wife
and two young children.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25

PoLlr1CAL.-The Republicans of Gale
donia County held their Convention at
st. Johnsbury, Wednesday, August 5th.
The Republicans of the second Con-
gressiOnal District hold their COnven-
ton at White River Junction. August
l1th, to nominate a candidate to repre-
sent the District in Congress for two
years from March next, and also to
nominate candidate for Presidential
elector. Senator Morrill, and Represent
tative Poland are expected to address
the Convention.
Gen. j. w. Singleton has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the DemocI ats of
the ~ District Of Illinois.
The New Orleans Republican says: :
"Put down Louisiana for Grant and
Coliax by Il majority of forty thousand"
1t is reported that Frank Blair will
stump Ohio, Indiana and Illinois next
month,
Hon. John A. Reagan, the C0nfeder-
ate Postmaster General, spoke in Gal
weston, Texas, at a Democratic ratifi-
cation meeting on the 18th inst.
The Metropolitan Democratic club of
York is about to raise flag near Union
square, fifty feet long by thirty feet
wide. 1t will take many such flags to
cover the political sins of the New York
Democracy.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25

REJECrED.-The Senate in Executive
Session Thursday night rejected Will
liam p. Wells, Esq, of Detroit, as AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-25

DIAPER and Linen Cuffs, a large assortment
Il at VIM. N. SMITH X cos.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

A New LEvEE B1LL.-The newly elected
Senator from Louisiana, Hon. w. P. KeI.
logg, has begun his political career by
a very p~raiseworthy act, and one that, il
successful, will elevate him materially in
the estimation of the people he claims to
represent. He has introduced a bill in the
Senate with reference to our levees. The
following, from the Crescent, explains the
substance of the bill:
1t provides for the guarantee by the
United States of five millions of levee
bonds to Re issued by the State of Louis.
lana, provided that the State shall create
a Board of Levee Commissioners author.
lied to direct the ann and the places
Of levee construction, subject to the gu.
pervising control of the secretary of war.
This bill was by unanimous consent read
twice and referred to the committee on
finance. This evidence that the new sen.
ator is not unmindful of the material in
terests of the State will be duly sppreci.
ated by our people.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Augusta large Sey-
mour and Blair meeting was held here on
Saturday afternoon aud evening. Sever
al prominent speakers addressed the
crowd. The assembly lasted from ! until
ii p. m.
This is the longest windcd meeting We
ever read Of, and our memory serves us
with only one nearly similar instance
in our whole political experience. That
was during the exciting Of 1856,
when E. w. Robertson, Democrat, en-
countered the late Col. Pres. Pond, Know
Nothing, at Plaquemine, They each spoke
nearly five hours, and by the time the
last speaker closed his " few remarks
the audience had dwindled away to three
men, and a little boy who was fast asleep
Z. W., we believe, closed the proceedings
There was pluck for you !!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

I4- Our exchanges report ex-Presi.
dent Davis and bis family en- route for
Europe. The business calling him abroad
is not stated. but it is more than proba.
BILE that the inroads upon bis health have
been such as to require more recreation
than he has received since his release
from confinement. A report in the col.
umns of . contemporary that be has
been offered a ~copartDership in an Eng.
lish house, to be established in the South,
does not appear improbable when it is
considered that Mr.. Davis is entirely
without means to lsupport his family
Wherever be goes, or in whatever bust
ness be embarks, the sympathy of every
true Southern heart is enlisted in his
behalf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

BATON ROUGE SCHOOLS. Baton Rouge
has always borne the reputation Of hav-
ing the best schools in the State, not ex
cepting the famed academies AMI semin,
aries of New Orleans. Even now when
our impoverished citizens cannot afford
to supper the high priced schools they
once did, the teachers nevertheless spare
10 exertions to educate the youth entrust
cd to their charge, in the same branches
of study, and with the same energy that
has ever characterised their exertions.-
A recent public examination Of one Of
the best schools in that city, conducted
by Mrs. Belle w. Stanard, was highly
satisfactory to all who were present.
Space alone prevents a detailed notice Of
this excellent school whose claims to
public favor we are assured are highly
appreciated. At the close of the exhibit
ion, the following named young ladies
graduated with high honors Misses
Mollie and Alice Harbour, Miss Anna vi.
alet, Miss Eliza Hacket and Miss Mary
Someriudyke. We take pleasure in re.
commencing the seminary of Mrs. Stan.
ard to the notice of our friends through
out the parishes, confident in 80 doing
that the merits Of the institution are
we'll established and is worthy of public
patronage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

~ The Crescent says the excitement
in the city is intense. "a fracas between
. white man and a black. if . pistol il
fred, or a knife thrust made, will bring
on trouble. The only chance Grant has
for his election is a riot in New Orleans.
1t is the best card in bis programme
Let us bear the ills we have, not fly to
others We know not Of. Seymour will
rectify our condition. In the meantime
let Us remain quiet as long a. human ma.
ture can endure with honor, and trust to
the God Of nations and bis servants to
save us from the ~aggressions and atroci.
ties OF the scallawags and their unsus
recting dupes" Well rendered, Mr.
Crescent, and your advice should be heed.
ed BY all throughout the country par.
ishes. We have everything to gain BY
quietly acting on the defensive, and all
to lose by any other course.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08
nea- Baton Rouge, for the country, will

49, Baton Rouge, for the country, will
soon be king of clubs" if the Democrat
ic spirit continues as it has done since
the opening of the campaign. On Sat
urday night last a Seymour and Blair
club was organized at Pixies Hall, at
which John McGrath was elected Prcsi-
dent ; B. +. II. S~kolfeld, vice. President :;
NJ. C. Aldricl, Recording Secretary f.; j.
w. Burgess, Corresponding Secretary
and Jos. Larguier, Treasurer. The same
night at City Hall, another club was or
ganized as the Seymour Knights, with
John Reardon as President /; r. W. Nor
mend, vice-President ; Chas Stitch, Secre-
tary, s. Michael, Treasurer and f. Shoaf,
Marshal. Both meetings were unusually
enthusiastic, and the speeches made ad-
ded materially to the spirit Of the mem
bers. Again the same evening another
meeting was held to appoint delegates to
a parish convention to be held in that
city on the 9Th inst, which was attended
and participated in by many of the solid
men of that parish. Other clubs, we
understand, are in contemplation and
will be organized in a few days. Color.
ed voters are solicited to form auxiliary
clubs in connection with the others, and
for the purpose Of facilitating them in
organizing, committees have have been
appointed from the parent clubs. This
is all right and speaks we'll for the
zeal of the people in the good cause
Should we be permitted to vote in the
coming election-a matter much in doubt
East Baton Rouge will do her duty
faithfully and successfully, as she did Oh
the memorable question of the Con
s%titution. Every other parish should
emulate the spirit Of the people Of the
once capital city, and our word for II
Louisiana will speedily be cleared Of the
vermin who nov trample her down, and
who are sucking her very life blood
Three cheers for that gallant parish ! she
deserves them, and the very largest kind
Of a "tiger."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

No The Supreme Court of the State
has been reorganized by the appointment
OF Ludeling, Of Ouachita, rs Chief Jus.
tlce, with Taliaferro, Howell, W. w.
Howe and G. W. Wyley as Associates.
With such = splendid array of legal lal.
ent we may expect any amount of Radi.
cal justice whether known to the Consti.
tuition OF not. Being all appointments Of
his High Aightincss, Gov. Warmotb,
their mental calibre is easily understood.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

pA- We call the attention of the road
and levee inspector of the 9Th ward to
the condition of the levee at the angle 10
front of residence on the Carolina plan.
tatiou. Individually, We do not expect
him to rebuild or repair it, but, collect.
lively, we expect the proper authorities to
take immediate measures to have a new
levee put mp in time for the next high
water. Should o crevasse occur at that
point and the waters meet those descend
ing from the Grand Levee break, we
might as we'll pull up stakes and abandon
the parish entirely. There would not be
land enough left uncovered to feed the
people with corn bread alone. The Cit.
zess Bank and j. w. Burbridge are the
mortgages of the plantation, and are
fully able to put up a new levee in time
TO cur its proper settling.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

AN ELEGANT NuMBER.-The publishers
have sent us the July number-the first
of the new volume-of Burke's Weekly
for Boys and Girls. 1t is enlarged and
much improved, and is now, beyond all
question, the best of the Juvenile publica.
tons Of this country. The present num-
Der contains IS beautiful engtavingsand
l2S columns Of choice reading matter,
nearly all original. Every boy and girl
in the country ought to take it. Terms
81 a year. Specimen copies sent free on
application to the publishers, J. W. Burke
& Co., Macon, Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The proposition
Of the carpet baggers to carry the South
ern States for Grant by the Legislatures
choosing the electors, is freely discussed,
and meets with little or no favor even
from Republicans. Democrats say that,
if the programme is carried out, t!ey will
beat the Radicals in every Northern State
excepting Massachusetts, Vermont and
Rhode Island. The carpet-baggers are
already backing water. One of these
from North Carolina says he opposed it
in the meeting, and declares that his State
will have a fair and honest vote, and, in
the language of the prize fighters, let the
best men win. The proposition meets
with such disfavor that it will be shelved.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-08-08

ss- As was predicted by many Of the
weather wise" of the parish, a long
rainey spell has succeeded the drouth Of
which we complained so bitterly some
time since. In all seriousness, these con.
tinual rains are very injurious to our
crops. The extremes of dry and wet
have been anything but beneficial to
cropping. This is plainly seen in corn.
cotton and tobacco, to say nothing OF
other vegetation. Sugar cane is doing
very we'll, growing luxuriantly and with
a healthy appearance, but too much rain
ever affects that hardy plant.