davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

Frank l.. MOrling,
Florist, S e e q : m q II,
AND
NURERYMAN,
Store No. 2 N. Emta,c Street, Baltimore,
NURSERIES ON THE H00KSTOWN ROAD
ADJOINING DRUID HILL PARK.
Would invite the attention of the citizens
of the county, to his Stock of NA&A
GARDEN SEEDS,
FRUIT TREES, ~
GRAPE VINES, and all SMALL FRUITS.
EVERGREEN
ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES.
Green House, Hot House and Hardy Plants
Roses and Flowering Shrubs.
Me-I will be prepared at all times to fur
nish anything in my line of trade.
July rs, 1S6S.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

Wood Land, Steam Saw Mill, &c.
100 ACRES cleared, and $50 acres heavi-
lUUly timbered LAND near w
with good DWELLING, STORE a tJHEffs M
HOUSE and new STEAM SAW zzSzsazzssa ~
MILL, all in perfect order. This property
fronts more than mile Immediately on the
Chesapeake Bay. Part Of the soil is specially
suited for peaches and other portions for grain,
&C. Mill and Store with proper management
will yield large income.
For sale by HENRY W. COOKE,
o Law Buildings, st. Paul St.,
Nav 2.-tf Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

Mr. ii. F. KERNER-Dear Sir Permit me to
call the attention of the public to your Epi-
dermic Regeneration, permanent removal and
cure oil ali skin dissases-among the many
medicines before the public, know Of none de-
serving of more confidence. l deem it but JUS
tice to Mr.. Kerner to thus publicly acknowl-
edge the merits of his preparation l have
used it in my family with the most perfect sue
cess for some months, and have recommended
it to many of my friends in this vicinity, and
in no case have I known it to fail to do what
it claims There are hundreds suffering from
the various forms OF skin diseases, many of
them extremely repplsive who will gladly avail
themselves of the relief offered by this medi-
cine. | choerfully recommend it to any in need
of such remedy. Yours, most rospectly,
FERDINAND j. JENNINGS,
DnffcAri1ln Dn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

Mr.. H. f. KERNER-Sr:-I have been suf-
fering for over four years from Eczema or an
eruption of small vesicles on the skin, several
physicians have treated me for it, without Civ
ing me any relief Last summer when on a
visit North, was suffering acutely, employ
ed an eminent physician of Grotton Junction,
Mass, who consideredmy case almost hopeless,
he attended me for some time without doing
me any good, he did not think 1 could live I'M
less was soon relieved, came home without
receiving any benefit, procured a bottle of
your Epidemic Regeneration and commenced
using it, in a short time l experienced relief,
continued the use Of it and the result has been
all l could desire; third bottle has entirely re-
lieved me. Most cheerfully and willingly 1
bear testimony to the efficacy ofyour prepare
ton and recommend it to all afflicted with skin
disease. Yours Truly,
RICHARD C. MASON Sr.,
No. 81 South High Street, Baltic
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

TN offering this Preparation to the public,
4 the Proprietor does SO with the full assur-
ance of its success when used and applied &C.
cording to directions. tits no ephemeral thing
having its birth one day and meeting its death
the next, but has for four years without any
laudation through the Press, or any desire on
the part Of the Proprietor to make it pecuni-
airy emolument, stood the test under the expe-
rience OF many of the most respectable citizens
of our City and State. Reference to whose Tes-
tmonials we make below. The Proprietor
having distributed it gratutously for the last
four years among many Charitable Institutions,
and to individuals, has at the earnest solicta-
ton of many who have been benefited by it,
consented to place it before the public.
1t Cures and Removes
Pimples and Blotches on the Skin, Black Head
Worms, letter, Itch, Nettle Rash, Salt
Rheum, Eruptions of all kinks, Sore
Throat, Neuralgia, Burns, Brui-
ses, Cuts, Scalds, Running Sores,
Sprains, Frosted Feet, Poisoned Skin, Scrof-
ula, &C., &c.
Directions FOR UsE.-Bathe affected
parts morning and night
TESTIMONIALS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

MIR. II. +. KERXER-Dear Sir My skin be-
ing susceptible of poison and having applied
a great many different preparations, | have
found nothing to produce so perfect and rapid
cure as your Epidemic Regenerator. l can
safely and truly recommend it as being SUPERB
skin clear and smooth
Believe me to be yours respectfully,
II. G.. MATTHEWS,
Balto, Oct. is, 1867. Lumber Merchant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12
Whips and Canes

TUsT RECEIVED very fine assortment of
y WHIPS AND CANES, which | will sell at
city prices. CHAs: N. ChEW,
Aug. ST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

Prepared and Sold by the Proprietor,
HENRY T. KERNER,
Cor. Baltimore and High Sts., Baltimore, Md.
N9~Price Fifty Cents per Bottle. None gen.
une without the Proprietor's signature.
For Sale by R. WILLIS, Towsontown.
.Tune 49, 1S6S-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12
A Desirable Farm IN Calvert Coun-
ty, Md, for Sale.

Executors Of Jas. II. Bosley, deceased.
April 4.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-09-12

No. 10 South St over Gas Cos office, Baltimore
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
Teachers Association.

The second meeting of the teachers is
to be held tomorrow (Friday) evening", at
the Town Hall in Somers We shall give
brief reports Of the proceedings from
time to time, as they are furnished We
trust there may be a large attendance, and
much practical work accomplished The
manifold advantages resulting to the
educational interests of the County,
wherever such meetings are maintained,
have been urged before. Improved meth
DDS Of instruction are presented and dis
eussed, experiences compared, means of
exciting interest III studies are given, and
in other.ways which only those who have
participated can appreciate, teachers are
benefited for their Work. When teacher
plods along his lone way from term to
serm and from year to year, never con
tsultlng the experience and gathered WIS
fdom of others, verbally or from that re-
corded in books, magazines, or papers, it
evinces one Of two things either a cul-
pable lacllo Of professional interest, or an
unbounded egotism. The true teacher
will take advantage Of every opportunity
possible toimproye his mind for his work.
What binders the formations Of Associa-
tons in the central and western parts of
the county? Kenosha County has taken
a high stand in educational matters here
Ftofore, let It lead the counties of the<State
this winter. Successful teachers ought to
let their light shine for the benefit of
others, while those who have not realized
success, ought by all means to better them
selves, or quit the profession.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

ton. Now this looks to me very much
like storing the mind with "abstraet and
disconnected facts that "can bring to
them neither usefulness nor pleasure"
While we fully appreciate the import
lance of strengthening the memory, and
storing the mind with useful knowledge,
we fail to see that the end is accomplish
ed by oyer-bnrdening it, with abstract
and disconnected statements Y
Will the superintendent or any of the
school board" have the goodness to in
form number of parents with regard to
this matter. They confess themselves
Ignorant, but distressed day after day, by
having their children confined in heat
ed, poisoned atmosphere, hour after hour,
beyond the allotted time, because they
fail to give perfectly, number of abstract
statements, not because they cannot solve
the problem, bat because they fail to take
up the different statements, whole or in
part where another child has left~them,-
the teacher meanwhile sitting perfectly
silent. We confess it is very easy for the
one who hears and very beautiful to wit
ness, but let me ask if one of the gentle
men will not take fourteen question In
fractions, and learn them perfectly through
all their ramifcations, so that they will
not misplace one iota, and tell US what
amount of effort is required, The same
course is persued with regard to defni-
lions, have seen children toll hour after
hour to learn lesson In this way, when
if the words were pronounced to them
they could acquire the lesson with com
parative ease. What, [ ask, is gained by
it? Would not the same amount of labor
be better expended in acquiring ideas p
or is the world of science SO destitute of
ideas, that abstraetions are necessary to
fill up the mind ? Let a parent beg the
attention of those in authority to this
matter.
When we see so many of our youth
with their health ruined, perhaps
for life, if not consigned to pre-
mature grave, by this continued over tax
ing of metal power, and confinement in
unventilated rooms, we think it time some
one awoke to the subject.
PARENTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

The success ofthe Evening Post for the pas,
year is Unprecedented in iournalism,-
Defylng the laws which doom all new Newss
paper enterprises to severe struggle for
existence during the early part of their career
IHE POST sprang at once into position as q.
Successful and Influential Journal. During
considerable portion of the present year The
SUBSCRIPTION list has been TREBLING' EVERY
MONTH. The cause ofthis flattering success
is no accident, it is due, mainly, to these facts
LIST. The Post is Independent. I'd. It is n
Live Paper. Sd. 1t is Democratic--Adyoca
ing Equal Rights to all Men-Freedo1n to the
E.nnslaved, and Suffrage for the DISTINGUISHED
4th. II does not fill up its columns with Ioffss.
prosy Editorials. 9Th 1t Talks to the Poinf''
and Calls Things by their Right Names. 9Th
IL IS full OF News-Omitting nothing Import
ant, and inserting nothing void Of Interest
ath. It is gossipy and racy in its Items and
S gee but scruputous to exclude every
thing indecent and Morbid. Sth. It has al.
ways something For the Family Circle. For
the Farm and Kitchen, For the LaboringMan
For the Scholar, For the Mechanic, For tbs
Everybody. u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
EnFrobat.-Esel.osil. County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Henry Lazy de

IN the matter OF tue esaate OF henry Lazy Qe-
ceased. NMwe
n EsgTERS Parliamentary in said mater being
Ia this day granted to Edward Culver and Hiram
Weaver Of said county, executors of the last will
and testament of said Henry Lazy late of the town
of Bristol in the county of Kenosha, deceased. and
six months from and after the seventeenth day OF
October A. D. 1868. being by the county court of
said county By this It's order allowed to creditors
TO present their claims against said deceased for
examination and allowance: noticeis hereby. given
that the Judge Of said court has appointed the 2sth
day Of December, a. ID. 1865 at one o'clock P. NJ.
of said day at his office in said county for the pur-
pose of examin ming and allowing all claims and de-
mnands of all persons, against sad deceased. sn
And it is further ordered that notice of this order
be given by its publication in the Kenosha Tele-
graph q newspaper published in Kenosha city. for
four Successive weeks before the time appointed
aforesaid and also by posting copies Of this order
four public places in the town of Bristol in sa
county at lea st four weeks before said 2Stf de- =
December A. d. 1868. Atsi -
Datedat Kenosha city the 18th day : y
A ID. 1S6S JAMES :, 0 O1.I1
County Judge in and for the co.. :, PEIIIr,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
town q

DEAR STR:-Wc are really in need of a
new broom, as the brush Of the old one is
worn out, and Peter has broken the
handle. A shoveland poker would also
be useful; and as there is liability of
something being stolen, | think 1t sdvisa-
bic to have lock on the door You viii
oblige me by attending to this matter as
soon as convenient
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
THE DAILY POST

Will be found Complete Journal of the
Times, and Indispensable to those, in the CITY
and country, who require All The News. put
in such form as to lose no time in reading the
superfuous driyel of Correspondents and
Local Papers. Its Market Reports are noted
for their Reliability, its Editorials for their
freshness and vigor and its News Items for
their Raciness and Reliability.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
! D0m EsTEC SEWING MA CrssHE.
Etna Sewing Machine,

which sews frem heavy harness leather &c the fines
of null. For sale also, the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
Yours very truly.
A. T. CHER.
Kenosha Nov. tS6s

hehosAa roy, 1858.
MIR. EDITOR In the educational Col
umn ola few weeks since, find the fol-
lowing Judlc..ot1s remarks, The mind may
DC S'orc ii with abstract and disconnected
let's, as sponge is filed with water
which is brought forth unchanged, for
there are those who though wel!-informed
seem like walking encyclopedias, their
learning bringing to them aeitheF useful
ness nor pleasure.
In view Of this, ne would ike to call
the attcntioipef tecrleJs, petfents, and pr
tioulerly those having IN charge our pub
lie schools, toas practice in some Of the
departments efthe teacher, requiring The
child to commit to memory a n4mber of
questions in Mental Arithm.eic so that he
er she can recite then. one after another,
taking them ", jYitisept any statement
from the teacher during the whole recita-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
THE EVENING POST

Aims to add sufficient ofSpce and Pungency
to make it as Palatable as it is Wholesome to
the public mind. Hence, Whatever else the
people of the Northwest may or may not.
read, they should not fail to read
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
CHEAP DAN
Is Agent for the
American. Sewing Machine,

which makes beautiful button ard eyeet holes EN-
broiders and overseams, besides doing all kinds OF
sewing that is done on other machines equally
we'll Agent also for the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
PETER p. y. PIPER,
dist. treasurer.

P, -Sence writin the preceedin
letter got the follcrin billet ducks from
the teecher. | enkIose the same 80 you
kan see what au unreasonable bein he is.
Iwonder if he spcses this district owns 9
bank
Mr. P. P. p. Piper, Treas, School dist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
TAKE s.oTGE

"a LII Pc So --ebted to the firm of j. s. p. En-
n gHsn ",e -e1uested to settle their accounts by
me nrst o. auary next, aud save costs The firm
Son. Gt ~ change OF partnership which rem
Qers II ar soutely necessary to have full settle
thent o. all accounts. j. & p. ENGLISH.
hH,nosha, Nov. %, 1865. 5w26
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
r. 6: a o..
"Costar's" Buckthern Salve |!

Perhaps the most Extraordinary sALvE eyerknown.
Its power of soothing, and healing for all Cuts,
Skin, for Sore Nipples, For Piles, &C. &c,is with
out aparallel. One person says of it, Il would not
be Without box in the house if it cost S. UO or
had to travel all the way to New York for it."
Neao York Eoeniag Neacs, Sept ST.
~ All druggists in KENOcHA sell it,
Or address ''COSTAR, mo. 10 Crosby St. N Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
THE WEEKLY POST

Is made up with much more care than any
similar Weekly in Chicago, and goes to it's
Country Readers Chock Full of carefully Sc
lected matter-the Cream of the Daily issue.
In addition to the News of the Week, and
choice selection OF Literary, Political, Re-
ligious, Poetical, Agricultural, Fashionable,
Domestic, and miscellaneous Reading, we
shall give In each Number an installment Of
Anthony Trollope's Great Story Entitled,
tory chapters of which have been received
with great favor in all quarters. A summary
of these Chapters is published in the Weekly
Post of November 10 Persons sending SUBJ
scriptions will do we'll, therefore, to have
them commence with that date
TERMS OF THE POST.
Daily, per year, by mail $1,000
Weekly. per year, by mail. .1.50
Weekly, in clubs of ten or more. .......1.00
Send for specimen number Address POST
PRINTING COMPANY. CHICAGO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10

which cost SIS 90, for sos co. Call and examine
these machines before purchasing as they are the
best machines in the market. D. KNAPP.
6mt4 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-10
1869.
THE EVENING POST
PROSPECTUS.
WHAT | SHALL READ?e

Is the question which occurs to many, as
the long evenings of Winter come on. On
the answer to this question depends greatly
not only the enjoyment of the reader, bHt,
especially in the case of the young, the shap-
ing of the mind and perhaps the whole of
lite's career. In all the round of readings, in
this modern day, nothing occupies soimport-
ant q part as the Newspaper, Daily or Week
ly. How important, then, that the Paper
selected, especially for family reading, shall
Political Opinions, Free from the Trammels
Of any Sect or Party, Prompt and Accurate IN
it's News, and Accurate in All Things! To
These Qualifications 81 ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-19
Ex-Mipister Adams-His Departure from
FEEIsnd-British Opinion of Hts services
Tn,ure Relation of the two COaatries.
From the London Daily News, June 20.

From the London Daily News June zuI
On Saturday Mr.. Adams sailed from Liverpool
Cor America, after having filled for more than
seven years the Office of envoy from the United
States to the British court. Wishes as kindly as
tie friendly welcome which awaits him IN his
own country will speed him across the ocean.
Mr., Adams has, during the past eight years, been
most strictly that which Mr.. Golden has some
times been called-an international man. The
seryiees which he has rendered to his own country
during his term Of Office were scarcely interior 10
those which it owes to Lincoln and Grant. They
were less conspicuous; history, perhaps Will take
less account Of them; but they we're as real
and as essential. Mr. LiDcoln's single'mlnded
craftsmanship, Grants military genius and dog
ped Saxon persstency would have fallen short
81 the success which they were the prime agents
in achieving If the Northern States had become
embroiled in q war with England. That this ca
tastrephe to both countries and both hemspneres'
and indeed the whole human race, DID not DeIsl,
MAS mainly owing TO Mr.. Adams. The feeling on
| both rides Of the Atlantic was such that II
| needed only occasion and shght suuluIus
| 10 bring about q collision and war MT. AGsus
| mediated between the angry passions Whlch
| ragged in England and America. In dong 80 ne
| eTercised what diplomacy has affected to be, but
| has seldom proved itself-a ministry OF peace.
| To the training Of lawyer, the experience OF
| nolitician and the high breeding Of q cultivated
| Gentleman Mr.. Adams joined concillatory TEN.
neT and that rare gift Of moral prudence without
| which genius and capacity are often only spleh'
| didly mischieVous. II may De reasonaoy eA
| pected that IN AueilOa MI ~Au" =
Tor services analogous, If not precisely similar ~ "
| those which he has rendered IN Englan9. Lne
work of keeping the peace between the two
countries will be easier in future than y has oeeI
in he past. Mr.. Adams has seen great changes
effect themselves in England during his resldenot
among rs, and still greater changes nave U s
bToueht 10 pass in the United States The ire'
and industrious people of the North and Yves
have become the chief political power in Amer
ca, and in England the working classes nave game
| a potent. II not predominant, influence in pub
| Nc affairs. The two nations will understand eac
other better than their rulers have sometime
done. The England Of Gladstone and the Unite
States of Adams are little likely to renew "a
iealousies of the England Of Castlereagh anu u
United States Of Jefferson.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-19
unn.a of Repre.,ntative..

TbaAHouse met at noon. Speaker Lowell IN
the chs lir and sixty. eight members present.
A raxolution by Wren, of BOssier, authorizing
the se kgeant-st arms TO employ clerk, and
directing him to furnish each member with copy
of The Hevised Statutes, was read ana isld over.
The ctmmittee on elections reported througn
its chsr man, Carr, OF orleans, tnst .. ~
declared elected to a seat from the parish OF De
Soto. was ineligible, and recommending tnst Ste'
pben Humphreys, the contestant, De aomi'leu U
represent that parish. .,
Messrs. Pratt, Of Claiborne, ana haVsnAuga, "
at Landry presented minority report, protest.
inc against the admission Of Humphreys, ana
recommending that new election be ordered In
de Soto. .Lo roaio-i,v
report. Mr. Pratt requested suspension OF acuon
An Carr of Orleans, said that since Gen. Bnch'
ansn had ordered ballots marked "colored OF
'wbite" in voting, and had held the oao.s ~ a,s
domicil for six weeks, cases OF contested eieS'
tions could not in this case be contested accoru'
inc 10 the requirements of the Revised statutes;
1udge Wemple appeared on the floor and asked
leave to speak in his own , Se,eI he hsd nrf
Scented himself at the organization OF tn@ mouse
hearing a certificate Of election from maj: zen
Rnchanan. commanding the fifth military district
He was informed that the speaker pro TEN. ma,
taken the test oath, and would require ever.
other qualifying member to take 1t. he then as
serted his belief that every one presenting Ger
fi6cate of election and taking the consutuilona
oath was entitled to a seat. he was not ony
fused division on the subject, but was forciol
Elected by the sergesnt-at arms. He now az
pealed to every gentleman IN this house 70
3ustioe: Justice was all he asked for. In the mex
Mace. he had appeared before the oommlttee
Elections, and had showed conclusively that ,
xss entitled 10 seat on this floor by maJorii
NJ Is0 odd votes. he admitted that he had pee
refused registration by the previous oSara, oS
re had since that time become engiole oy tne "
Ssrs ~ Cen. Buchanan. He had taken the ost
nrsscribed in the Constitution, aud had aided
seconstTuctiou since January, 1864. He h1
shown by the testimony, Of members OF PIN, the Ia "a
Ronrd Of Registration that he aided them, az
az. ha had held no Office during the war. VIII
weight would be given this evidence be kns" ne
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-19
Che asw erIsans Crescent. saaia July 1a, 1aas.
OFFICIAL.
CrTY TREAsURER's OFFICE, !
New Orleans, July 18th, 1868. (


New Orleans, July 18th, 1868.
Notjes is hereby given by the City Trea-
surer Of New Orleans 10 the delinquent tax
payers wAose names appear in the following
list, that after thirty days publication from
this day, application shah be made to the
District Court, in which said bill of tax shall
have been filed, for Judgment on the same, as
follows, to-wit:
From A to D inclusively, Second District
Court.
From E to ] inclusively, Third District
Court.
From K to n inclusively, Fourth District
Court.
From o to r inclusively, Fifth District
Court.
From S to inclusiyely, Sixth District
Court.
s. HOWELL, Treasurer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-19

Georgey, the Hungarian traitor, Is now pres,
dent of the Pesth Chain Bridge Company. de IS
attn discarded by his former friends and compsn-
ions, and is said to constantly receive ANONYMOUS
letters recommending him TO emgrsIe 20
forty.aye years old. he recently met win ns
emperor on the public promenade the tNo salu'eu
one another proudly and colby.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-19

Crowded carriages and borsemen peramoulated
our streets last night to get easy access to the
various scenes and sounds, which made the occa'
aim memorable.