davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15


rTNHE subscriber being about 10 relinauish
II farming, will sell &c Public Sale, on The
farm Of Daniel Lee, on The JOppa Road, near
Towsoniovp,o ON 4
"Wednesday, ssn dav Of iebruayy, isss,
al o'clock r. NJ,
Tho following Personal rropsssy,
O. TWO WORK HORSES,
ANn suitable Coz riding dripimg,
1H Two FiSE MULEs. 49,
THREE GOOD cows.
will be iresh IN March and April, 4 Heilsr, I
young bull, BFood Sow, 6 shoats, I narrow
tread Wagon and Body, broad tread Wagon,
Carriage, spFing.loolh Hskel Flows,
HaFrous, CultivatoFs, Cutting Boz, two SETS
Brecchbanda, two setls Lead Harness, one set
Carriage Harness, &C. Also, all The
HonseAed and kiicAea Farnifmre, &C.,
Aud about 40 bushelsof POTATOES Of different
kinda. suitable for seed or table use.
TERMS ALI sums ofsfe and under, cash /,
above thnt amonnt credit of bur nlunihs will
BE- given, purchaser giving note with approx
ed security, bearing interest from day Of sale.
sAM'L O. WILSON, Ausllosssr.
FEB. LID.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

4 R(l ACRES Of SUPERIOR LAND, al the
from Towsontown, fronting On lhe East A
- side 81 The Dulaney's Valley ~
Turnpike aud Manor Roada \ Il III
Ate acres wood land, heavily tim SsNs
btFedi balance IN fields Of convenient siIe and
well vaiered; hne spring near The dwelling
good barn. This handsome property will Be
RENRY W. COOKE,
Las Buiidings, baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

TOR nENT-A FARM within half.a mile
II Of Iowsontewn, containing ito ACRES.
Apply 70 d. N. MATTHEWe,
Dnlansy's Valley p. o., Baltimore Go.
Jan. at
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

Is q n - q NJ
SO INDICATED $50 Mw
HEALTH RESToRERV
o. A SURE MREEDY for Dyspepsia. I.iv. N
:, Aer Complaint, Heart Burn, aaLilual '.
y Cos Cost w Loss q Appetite, Nervous =
. Of Spirits, Fever and Ague, Collie, Dyson. y
A taFy, General Debility, Vital Energy, Al, n
y and any disease arlsing from debiIilatcd s
4. stomach. v
y Ils effects are generally instantaneous. a
Disabling and quickening every nerve a
raising up Tho dropping spirits aud inias.
q, ing now health and vig0r In the system.
Itean be used by old and young--malei Y
a and female, with perfect safety. ~
II you are debllitatsd aud require q q
L fesaeSnne n remedy yeu have q in the !,
" REsT0RERl
n y you loose you appetite, by which you ,
- viii soon become feeble aud prostrnirl
q the HEALTH REsTORER Is your remedy. y
THIS truly valuable preparation Is used '
anu recommended by many u theleading n
~ physicians 81 the country aud all phys y
al sicians who once test is merits prono,ncs,
F" u valuable. II gives tone ~ the stomach, u
u renovates the system and proiongs lille. -
" AZ remedy against Fever aud Aguc l, y
q, works like q charm. a,
ES- PRICE q PER BUTTLE. u
" The genuine have LONDON MEDl
GATED HEALTH REsTORER, y. A. n
A forrS, BALrixoHE, Nh. blown IN the bot n
Vile, and my signature on the label. "
>. A. FOUTZ,
Manufacturer aud Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. Mr..
WM. q. SIfEALEY, AagNt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

FATAL AccIDESr.-on Wednesday morning
last, o. o'clock, as The passenger train South
was passing Texas, Mr.. Fitzgerald, Division
Boss ON the road was repairing switch, aud 10
avoid injury. crossed over 10 the opposite track.
Just at this time the way train up was an.
preaching, but he could not hear its noise ON
account Of that Of the other train
lie was struck on the back by the fire. pan, and
thrown forward ON the COW catcher, which in.
hieted injuries that killed him almost instant.
~ Justice Willis summoned a jury OF inquest,
which rendered verdict in accordance with
thc preceding facts. lie had boon faithful
operative On the Rad for twenty years. lie
leaves wife and one child.
The deceased was one cfthe excursionists ON
that memorable fourth Of July. when the terri.
bic accident occurred near Riders switch, and
for more than half an hour was suspended by
the chin and back Of the neck between the en-
gine aud baggage car. without sustaining any
serious injury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

U
-.--.
MoRToAGEE's SALE
OF fEH
YALUABLE REAL ESTATE
TNlk undcrsigpcd. Attorney for John T.
y knackstcdt' Mortgage, will sell at Public
Sale at The Court House door, 10 Towsonlown.
%" Saturday. February 2gf, IssS,
al ~ o clock NJ, 80
ALL THAT PART or A TRACT or LAND
called
Addition to Elledge's Farm"
- Lying and being ia Baltimore coun.
" aforesaid, and which Is contained IN
4 within the following metes aud EH
hounds beginning for the satne al the end on
the north hny.four degrees east thirt y-ono
pcrehes line Of that parcel Of said land which
was heretofore conveyed by John Cresgh to
Hickman johnson by deed dated 29th Il Jan.
uary, 1891, recorded In Baltimore county IN
Liber W. O.. No. 81, folio l73, 4c., and running
thence bounding ON the outer lines Of said part
reverscly, the three following courses south
any four degrees west thirty one perches, south
thirty degrecs east twenty perches, south forty
six degrees west sixteen pcrches 10 q stone
marked 7 thence south forty aud a.half DO.
grees east twenty nine pcrches 10 n stone mark.
ell ii thence north sixly aud one.eighth de-
grecs east forty eight aud one fourth percheg
" the given line of the aforesaid deed from
John Creagh ~ u. johnson thence by a
straight line I" the place Of beginning. con.
tanning
Fourteen Acres Of Land,
more or less,
Together with the improvements. being same
ground conveyed by John +. Knaekstedt To Is.
rael Adams by deed dated gad Of May. 1885, and
recorded aniong the land records OF baltimore
county In Libcr J. u. H.. No. %, folio 81. de-
said property u situated on the road FROM Pine
Grove IN 81. John's Church.
Terms Of Sale ;-One half cash, balance in
Tour months. credit payment b. bear interest
from day of sale with approved scrnrity; IN
I'll cash, at the option of purchaser.
MORRIS J. JONES,
Feb. SIS. Attorney for Mortgage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15
Property Sales.

FOfSoFty OUt6S.
TRUSTEES SALE
q 81 OF
HhLU1BLE REAL ESTATE
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
TIVE undersigned, as Trustee. under aud ,y
u virtue Of decree oi the Circuit Court for
lIalliinors county, sitting Ia equity, In A
~ a cause wherein Vim. A. Sladef am.
- aud smother, executors, were ..s!
and Samuel NJ. Rankin, executors aud truslees,
aud others, were defendants, will sell al public
sale, ON
Thursday. ne 27n day ef february. 4. H. 1885,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
On the Homestead. ALL THE REAL ESTATE
Of which the late william Bacon died seized,
consisting Of
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
one containing
ABOUT $50 ACRES, MORE OF LESS,
situate on Ny Lady's Manor, in Baltimore
joining the lands OF Col. Victor HOLMES. Gen. j.
u. Pearce, the late Joshua llutchins aud others
and about two miles from AIonkton. ON the NJ.
g. Railroad. The Aeil IL the hrst quality Of
Manor Land, kind aud easily kept la good con.
dltion. There q never fsing stream Of water
running through the centre II the place. Tho
improvements consist Of a large. first class
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
three stories high with wide aud eominodi.
Gus hall, with double parlors, sitting aud di-
ming rooms on the Erst hooF, with large and
airy sleeping apartments. There lisa
LARGE swiTZER BARN
on the place, with Corn House and all the ne.
cessary outbuiidings for a hrst. class farm
There u pump Of pure water nj the dOor.--
There Il also an excellent
APPLE AND PEACH ORCHARD
Of the choicest selection of fruit on the plnce
Altogether, u Is one of the finest aud most de.
sirable Iarns Ia baltimore county. with two
churches within twenty minutes walk Of the
mansion.
And the other contains about
Is ACRES. MORE OR Less.
Situate ab"ut two miles from the IIome,tead
and three fourths Of mile fiom the Northern
Central Rail Road, adjoining the lands of John
BACON. Eco. This lot Is covered with n heavy
growth Of .hne young Chestnut Timber
Terms 81 Nrle ~ prescribed BY Me Decree -
One third cash, one.thinl in two years, aud
the balance IN three years, with interest from
the day of sale.
ec-fersons desiring In purchase can obtain
any Information concerning the above property
by applying u Davis. 4 Talbot, Attorneys
NJ Law, Towsontown, Nd, or to John Bacon.
Esq. ri Monkton, Baltimore county, Mi
JOSHUA JEssOf. Trustee.
7. STrRGlS DAVIS.
J. FRED. g. TALBoTT. Attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15
Miscellaneous.

Our Great Annual
e o " " Il NCING Sd h T.
nr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15
PRIVATE SALE
Also.

SEVENTEEN ACRES or LAND.
In the same locality, Of which -Four Acres are
CLEARED. the balance heavily TIMBERED.
CHRISTIAN NEwH0UsER, Trustee.
Apply 20 the Trustee on the premises. or J.
I. Ensor, Towsontown. Feb. 1T
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15
u. PIs o II ER, NrU
FRENCH STEAM SCOURER

FRENCH STEAM SCOUNsEB
No. iss W. FAYETTE ST., BALTIC.
--BRI1CH OFFICE .-r., b.
l2s X. BALTIMORE STREET,
ID EGs leave 70 inform his friends that he has
ID finished his improvements, and with In
crease, r;s iAeili.isss g nov prepared % sCoUR
0ARMENTSinh his superior slyle, without shrink
ing % taking apart, and also receives orders foe
the celebrated New York Dyeing aud Printing
Establishment located on Staten Island, ". r.,
whose work heretoiore gave such satisfaction 10
his many friends aud customers.
&g-farticular attention paid 70 orders from
the country. Jan. II, Isse.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

1000 Youths Business and Dress Suits
1909 Business and Dress Suits for Youth
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

Cheap Trunks of every description neatly made
at Lo'eer Prices than by an other man.
ufacturcr in the city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

LNoR sALE.--A SUPERIOR Farm Of loo
H. Acres, on the Philadelphia road, ten
miles from Baltimore. Very Fine House, 81:
and all manner OF outbuildings; we'll fen -
plication 10 LONGNECKER A KING,
Dec. lit Towsoutovn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15
Cheap for Cash /!

wM. =. sHEALEY, AosSr.
jan. IS, lS6s.--iy. Towsoutown. MI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

/: London
IL T. d d d
; pauacea.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

.Es-A SELECT STOCK on HAND. ~
embracing all articles in our line.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

:. 900 Business Suits from SIS 10 $50.
bushes. Suits $40, SI2. $I5. SIS. S2o.
$40. si2. slj. sis. $50 tor Business Suit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

WE have also applications for money. ON
w mortgage, Ia be we'll secured. Those
having money 10 loan will do well by applying
early 70 us. LONGNECKERA KING.
Dee. lit Towsoutovn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

1000 Boys suits. 1909 Boys SUIT.
1000 Boys suits.
1000 Boys Suits. 1000 Boys Suit.
1000 Boys Suits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15
Republican State Convention.

yeS~satisiaction guarantccdt 10 all who ma,
iavor US with their patronage. at No. 7Oi Nortl
Calvert Street. TJan. is,-em.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

NtALL AT y. n. cLEAvELAxD 4 co.'s,
" ios y. Gay a., deer from Frunt,
Before purchasing yoaF FALL AND WIN.
TER DIRT GOODS. fAug. ais-tl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-02-15

A Valuable Farm
ar 100 ACRES, more or less, IN Dulaney'.
~ Valley. Fine NEW HOUSE, location
overlooking the contemplated Lake On the
Gunpowder. Apply 10
L0NGEECKER A KING,
Jan. 25.--tt. Towsontown, Nd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26
WE ARE NO BETTER.

Our highly moral young friends of the
AueghGnian chide US for offering to bet. We
beg leave to assure them, as we'll as our rea-
ders, that betting is not our vice.
On the occasion in question it was only a
banter. We knew that the bet would not
be taken. Our offer was that falsehood
published in the AHeghanidn ,cas false
hood. We knew it would not be taken for
two reasons-the AHeghdnian neither had
the truth nor the money.
Besides, we don't encourage betting with
Radicals, as sometimes they don't pay. We
only made two bets during the whole can
vass and those were-the cigars that Foster
would get more votes than Covode. One OF
the bets was as good as the bank, and we
smoked the cigars, the other ''didn't pay u
and so both ended in smoke!
But when we say that we are ono better
we don't wish it to be understood that we
are "ne better" than the editors of the AHe-
ghanian. We think VIC are, in this, at least
that we would not wilfully publish false
hood; and if we did, we would retract il
instead of administering low abuse to the
party pointing it out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26

THE DEAD ALIvE.-Saturday before
last, at IL o'clock A. NJ, in the city OF
Meadville, Erie county, Pa, George
Warren to all appearance, breathed his
last. He was prepared for burial, and
the remains were to be sent to Enc for
interrnent. His sister, who was present
at the time of his supposed demise, arrived
there on Saturday night, and made pre-
paIations for receiving the melancholy
cortege. On Monday, a hearse and car
riages went to the depot, but the object OF
their search was not there, and they re-
ceived word that the funeral party had
missed the train. The hearse went to the
depot again on Tuesday, but instead Of
the corpse, there came a dispatch stating
that Mr. Warren showed signs of life
Another dispatch stated that he had been
removed from his coffin and was sitting up
in bed What must be the feelings OF his
friends at thus having restored TO them
one who was mourned as dead beyond the
probability of a doubt He lay in the
death>like trance state for about forty
eight hours before exhibiting signs of ani>
nation, and it was almost a providential
circumstance that the interment was set
for a place some distance from where the
supposed death occurred. The disease
that prostrated him was typhoid fever,
and the contemplated internent at Erie
was probably the means of averting that
horror of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. burying
a living human being.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26
JOHN SCOTT, ESQ.

The Radical papers in this Congressional
District recommend the election of John
Scott, Esq, to the United States Senate.
Since they have the power, we sincerely
hope that man of acknowledged ability
and purity like Mr.. Scott may fill the place
We should then have at least one man in the
counsels Mt Washington of whom the Key
Dtone might feel proud.
An earnest and honest (for they have hon
est ones among them) Radical, in speaking
upon the subject, the other day. conceded
that the Democrats were more careful in the
selection of their candidates than the Radi-
Gals, $50 far as the question of talent and
integrity were concerned"
1t would be well for our opponents to
emulate US, at least, in this particular but
we fear they will not. For the credit of our
State we hope otherwise. but we fear that
Mr. Scott will be sacrificed to Kimble-or
probably Morehead-or some other of the
less talented and less reputable members Of
the party. Kimble boasts that he is already
as good as elected-and such appears to be
the impression among trading politicians. -
1t is true, Kemble could not, ike Scott,
make speech. but he could make a contract.
He could not draw bill, but be can dralc
the Legislature. He could not fttingly rep
resent the great Keystone State, but he can
represent the money changers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26
THE BEGGARs' PETITION.

Pity the sorrows of two poor young men
Whose dwelling rag they send from door
to door;
Whose sheet is published only not0 and then };
Oh! give relief and Heaven will LESS
your store.
This little sheet our poverty bespeaks.
Its puny contents show our early years.
While we are otter forced to act like sneaks.
AS from each number of our sheet appears.
Yon room, portion of the second floor
Above where Tommy Williams sells his
tin.
Invited us to come and play the bore,
And foolishly enough we both went in.''
Hard is the fate of the infrm and poor,
Here as we crave morsel of your bread,
OuI paper is refused at many door.
And where tits taken it is never read.
Oh! take the Aueghanian with you home.
(The cold is piercing and the wind blows
keen,)
Or short will be its passage to the tomb,
For We are weak, AID miserably mean.
Should we reveal the sources Of our grief,
If soft humanity e'er touched your breast,
Your hands would not withhold the kind
relief,
And tears of pity ,weuld not be repressed
Heaven sends misfortunes-why should we
get mad 2
'Tis Heaven has brought us to this state.
you see,
And your condition may be soon as bad,
But surely vcrss than ours it cannot be.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26

"ONwARD" is the title of new monthly
magazine to be conducted by Capt. Mayne
Reid. The first number will appear in time
for the Christmas holidays, and besides the
lore suitable to that mystic season, it will
contain the opening chapter of story of
South American Life, entitled the Lost Sis
ter, A Tale of the Pampas also, the COM
mencement of the Yellow Chief. A Tale of
the Prairies. The magazine will be illuStra-
ted by the best artists. The mere mention
that the favorite writer, Capt. Mayne Reid i,
is about to publish magazine. will fill our
young folks with delight. Since the story of
Robinson Crusoe and the Swiss Family Ro-
binson, no tales Of that class have had the
popularity of those of Capt. Mayne Reid
Capt. Reid's own life has been filled with
romantic adventure in Mexico and in the
distant West. and he we'll understands how
to transfer his own strange experience to the
page of his charming fctions. No more ac-
ceptable Christmas present for youth could
be made. than years subscription 10 Capt.
Reds New Ma9aAns.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26

THR SENATORIAL QUESTION. Rad
ical newspapers of this State seem to be
much exercised over The question as to
who shall be elected to represent the Radi-
cal party in the United States Senate in
stead of Mr.. Buckalew. Some Of them
demand that the new incumbent shall be
chosen with reference to his ability and
fitness for the office. What folly it is for
them to indulge in such silly talk =? Do
they not all know that there is only one
question which will be considered Be-
fore the Legislative caucus meets The
whole thing will have been settled just as
it was two years ago. Somebody will
have bought up a majority of the Radical
members, for so much head, and they
will vote for the man who pays best
The caucus nomination will be equivalent
TO an election, and the whole thing is only
a question of dollars and cents. Every
body knows that.-LdncaSter Intelligencer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26
OWNING UP.

The AueghdniaR most ungraciously backs
down from the charge made in last week
number against the inmates of st. Xavier's,
by admitting that it don't k1lolc anything
about it,, and only copied the article. 1t is a
little cool to endorse slander by giving 1t
a prominent place in its columns, and then
shirk out Of it by pleading ignorance. This
is Know Nothingism for you, with ven
geance.
But the funniest thing about it IL, that
while the AHeghanian dares not re-assert the
slander, it declares it ga very low trick" for
Us to nail the base coin to the counter. If
that paper has any desire for the truth, it
ought to thank US for exposing error, when
''copied'' into its columns.
And our young friends can enjoy their
sneers at what they call our new found
faith,p to their hearts content. We shall
not be guilty of the every low trick" Of
retorting epithets of that kind, for tarO rea-
sons-which the AHeghanian understands as
we'll as we do.
A fortnight since the AHeghanidn thought
it manly and decent to tilt at our business
vocation. 1t now sneers at our religious
faith. What next?
We can assure the editors Of the AHegha
nian that in this field of warfare they are
perfectly safe. They can abuse our person
as much as they plsase-it shall not prevent
US from exposing their falsehoods.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26

a little type was our internal lot,
And many a lark we teOk from night to
morn,
But soon our calculations were upset
Our paper died acknowledging the corn 3"
Our Congressman, for whom we labored
He seems to love the Tribune much too
well :,
Unless the Postofice through him shall
come.
Well bet 40 longer on our man Morrell.
Our tender wife-(we'Se only one between
us,
Altho' we honestly deserve pain j
Yet Juuo's grace and all the love OF Venus
Could not relieve US from our deep despair.
PITY the sorrows of two poor young men,
Whose wretched case your deepest pity
claims
Who can't live by-but may live in-a pen,
Obi give relief to Hutchinson & James.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-11-26

Jonathan Draper, the oldest citizen
of SALISBURY, Vermont, died recently. In
less than a week after his death, his aged
wife, undoubtedly overcome by sense of
grief and loneliness, and unable to endure
the separation from the stay and staff OF
her wears, put an end to her own exist
ence by hanging herself to the post of her
bed.
Schenectady has a genius in the
shape of a saloon keeper, who has trained
a number of rats to run across his floor
and waken up his customers who sleep
about on chairs. The startled drinkers
see the rats the barkeeper declares there
are no rats there; and:the former, think
ing delirium tremens to be approaching,
quickly go kome.
The Fairfield Oowa) Ledger says
that a young man in Jefferson county,
recently from the east, fell in love with,
courted, and was engaged to be married
to a young lady near Fairfield, when, just
before the day set for the wedding. the
expectant bride found in her husband a
brother, adopted when a child by friend
of her family, and for many years num-
bered with the lost.
"A floating paragraph informs US that
the State of Illinois has adopted new
seal The design is an eagle on boulder
in a prairie, the rising sun in the distant
horizon. In the beak of the eagle is a
scroll bearing the words estate Sove-
reignty-National Union" The idea of
estate Sovereignty" in Illinois, which
gave US Lincoln and Grant for Presidents,
is curious.
The Bangor Wing tells remarkable
story of man down at Tenants Har-
Dor, who, being out on his dory, fell. over
board and not being able to swim, con-
ceived the idea of striking the bottom and
''footing it. ashore. Accordingly shut
ting his eyes and teeth firmly together, be
struck cut fer the shore, until, believing
he must be near land, he opened his eyes
and found himself in the middle of a corn
field.
The oldest house in the United
States is believed by some to be stone
edifce in Guilford, Conn, 1t was built
in 1910, the stone being brought in hand
barrows from a ledge some distance from
the site of the building. The cement with
which the walls were laid up is said to be
harder than the stone itself. The first
wedding in Guilford took place in this
ediice, the supper provided being pork and
peas.
The New York Democrat says: ga
note from DR.. Helmbold's most intimate
friend assures US that the uDkind rumors
circulated by an unscrupulous Iress con-
corning the insanity of the Doctor, are en-
tirely unfounded. DR.. Helmbold has fol
some time past overworked and taxed hi:
brain, and, like many others, feels the eff
feet of the sudden relaxation. Our worc
FOR it, the lively laddie is worth hundred
crazy'folks yet"