davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-21
Crops


The wheat crop In Pike County, No., never
looked better ut this season Of the rear.
The Clarksvtlc talo.} S.nti,pl SAYS: we con.
verfed on Tuesday last with several farmers, and
they all agreed IN the statement that the wheat
heavy yield never looked better ut this season oi
the year; especially is 1is 50 IN tue uihoe1 lano
The Iatayeste tiud.> journal Of the 18th says:
"lndlaua peaches are safe notwithstanding me
cold epapa We mean In Southern inasana- Ill
fhts latitude peach trees ATe SARCASM.
The New Albany tIndl Commercial o. tue l6th
saye: "The cold weather Of the present weeE, az
We are informed By fl Eowes ms o 991 = 1IaoG
md there will he an abundance Ut this delicious
ffui, If i. IS not Killed hereafter.
1pte5lfeence es.a nom Leon, Portland, ilgevilIe.
AIria1, Tomah. Lincoln. Greenfield, Lafayette'
Angelo Little Falls and Sparta wnesEg1ox;; ga;
letter inan it does now, or gave much better
| promise Of bonnttful crops-
The CLARK County tWtsl Rftntt.ea" OF ne a41n \
sown in tha: county during the last Of Mn5ch.
| The frost Is not !!et out Of the ground, and nc
| 4 MaItinsvllle E1ud-l paper says the wheat crop
! In Morgan County looks remarkably well
The Mitchell ceuE1y uoTa3 Pr. Of the ne lsth saa
week sowing their wheat. and this week II the
weather continues gUod, the greater portion WIN
nc IN the ground in ooa shane; n{er tWtcS a;s ihs
season more than double the number Of bushels u
] emal, grain will be harvested In the counts.
'leI Is xanu On wi 1srT N ny anont
Spring wFeat is al sowes1, ind oats nearly 90; fa
| wheat IS rs green IS o meatlo" ~ june, anu tas
early snwe'l spring wheat Is shoTtny ITSELF "
fully. There Is larger beealth Of wheat aha oasi
sown in this fea!on than ever before:
The Lawrence tkansasl ITstnnt OF me 16sn t sa5s
ave heanl complaints that the " heat was snort.
Kansas, aud never saw better wheat We havs
, 1869-04-21

Poor Moses! After having, for years,
p1ostzeted himself ut the feet Of the e1-
rebels, how Is he treated by them? On his
arrival in Memphis, the other day, tho
Ltdgrr-a jealous organ Of disunion-gaEo
him the following welcome:
ave should not forget what re are now and
what we should have been bat for An2rcw john
ron, There is an lmpassAhle river OF blood, drawn
from the hcarts Of half million OF Southern
herpes that cannot be passed. over bT Mr.. John
son 10 the affections OF our people,"
, 1869-04-21

The "society Of Jesus" has frequently
encountered the bitter hostility Of Catholic
corc1nneuts, md sometimes even Of the
Holy Father himself. But, despite MI the
opposition it hns erperienced,-which, on
more than one OCCASION, apparently threat
ened ita very existcnce,-it ia, ntpresent, IN
7:A.-- ~-I s,nu oq ATar.
, 1869-04-21

The New Orleans Pieayune, in announc-
ing that JEFF. Davis is about to return TO
"what WIS his home," suggests TINT he be
ulaccd at tho head Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. Is it probable that he
will ask q subsidy from Congress-?
, 1869-04-21

W. uQ1etA, 1ken1t tHGlfefcu es4s3t.----.--. ShAS
0nly IL atUO bushels NJ corn anil 5tI5O hIIshe!s Of
oats we're found to he IN store, and an injunction
Was at once obtained restraining the delivery Of
any Of this, aud ordering tlAt it should he hthl
for the benefit Of the sufferers 10 In. distributed
pro ,1at. 1t Is ALLEGED shat Mr. Peek had used
this grain for his own srecnlatons to retrieve Ger
tain Losses he had sustninen about year ago lie
got around the receipts which lie hail. Of course,
tu give to every lcp0sisoT 1t ii supposed, by using
ans grain that happened to he tn store to satisfy
the demands matte upon him by the holders OF
the receipts, and it might At an! other season ok
tile year have been still Kept up, but the tlculln't
Of the spring trade came IN too fast for him to
meet mil ece!EE the inevitable end Approaching
he, It Is said, left last Tucst!ay flr Earop.,
giving out that hc was g0ing into the country
on visit. THIS prOmiscuou3 dealing with the tlf-
fctent lots Of grain hos got the accounts Into con-
siderable Of m entangenent, and therefore moth
! Ing definite can be arrived at Une Of the mills
4 Eear the s1orrhonses running on the strength
OF some OF this corn which Il missing, up to yes
| teEtlay afternoon, when It WAS stopped.
The penalty for the crime, such It shoul provt
| to be, Is confinement tn the State Prison for {
| long term OF years --.
1t is due to the WarehousinK Association to sal
| that the nr1n OF Forker 4 Peck was not Inemhe
! OF It 1t Is ri1uored on Change that one or Two
! the firms who have sutreee'! hJ the dcfacatioI
cannot withstand the shock, anu will be Obliged 4
SUSPEND 1t s said that this IL tue heaTiest defat
cation In produce that has ever been committed II
, 1869-04-21
HEAVY DEFAICATION,


in a Grain Elevator mt Rrook1yn-
Losses About Ono Hundred and
Sixty Thousand Do1lnrs-
From the St1r York Wor1i, Apra 49,.
There Was great excitement created on the Pro-
duee Exchange yesterday By reason Of extensive
deficiencies found in several Of the members &C.
counts kept at Parker L Petk's iron grain ele-
rator. foot Of Degraw STREET, brooklyn. Aessns.
T. T., Tor the last three years, have heen In pos
session OF these premises, using them as ware
house tor The storage Of gsaln, the p!sce being
near Hamilton Ferry, South Brooklyn. Mr.
Parker, i Is reported was wholly ensasstl
or ut least to g great extent, IN the
pork business, nnI lelr NIL the details IT,
intinE 10 tic narctvu,c Ill SnaIsc of hI-
partner, nn. which appeared to hare heen con-
iuc,cd in The nsual WY By him and it vas nos nn-
I'll the Iay before yesterday that anything to the
contrary was suspected. But at that time one Of
the gentleman II ho have lost sent to the premises
for the corn which he ought to have hail standing
there to his credit but 10 his disulay found none.
Mr. Parker, who llas been I'll for some time pass,
md is said not to have been nesr the Promises for
some months, was st once notified, anil be mne-
diately Issued circular to ali PARTIES having cre
It's on his books TO meet ut the pace at 10 O'Clock,
| Yesterday morning, to take steps In the matter.
| Most All came, and the extent Of the Losses waS
| discoye1el to amount to al,out 21',s1 bushels
equal to s1Ga, ,h00 and os near as could he nscer
, 1869-04-21

METEOROLOGICAL.

The meteorological record for ApfA ~ ts01, ~. ~
renorted By ]. G. Laugguth, Jr, opaclan' u. tl
dolpn street. correspondents Of me saa ans.,s,a ~
1nst,ute The snall letters are the mltAs ~ ao :,
shsWar,is ayeer!ug,' gentle, y hlgh, ;, WT
IN amosss % Atmosphere, II i" nlu. " and " - Snow
Tm1. Bar. Vind. 1At'. Ra'n.
, 1869-04-21
THE COURTS uF LAW ARo EQUITY.

IEIEFN %Ln1Es NuuE1Bv = = :
United States '. Albert Crosby. Two inlicf-
mems; ttr frs: fur unawfulty aiFing In the con
ccattarnt of distilled Spirits nnt1 the seconl for
having in his possession DISTILLED efslts4 tax un-
pail, fcr Eac. Finding: "Sot guilty Us to both
charges.
, 1869-04-21

~. ,,saee IN tha tata IRE At Kalamazoo are thus
,,ran Peier Ste1ens, 80 eo0; no insul1nSc. v
/ Tnnse. xfo. 900; Insurance., 80 80. Wlltam b
Clafk, Ss, 90; osher persons, saoo1
, 1869-04-21

III the matter Of the Involuntary proceeding in
baukfuptcy instituted against Palmer Clark, 1t
was tl,ale to appear that this proceeding vas COM
mcuccl on the 3rth tlaT Of March, 1863. Proceed:
ings were Instituted IN the Northern District Of
New YORK against the same parties, one OF them
fClatk, being resident Of I,uflalo. Stay Of pro.
ceedlnEs until the further orsler Of Court connse
for creditors conscnttng.
observation-disclosures II. Libby, Of Loda, 1ro
ntOts County.
, 1869-04-21
Lumber Exchange

Anna Ambeyg WAS appointed guardian Of Ar
Mlnden, aged nearly four years, her child
Estate Of Louis Hariao declared settled.
, 1869-04-21


racy and slave 61igarchy Of Arkansas-
the hank yery naturally failed, aud these Land
mortgages fell into the hands Of the State rs the
| on}y security for her bonds Following out tta
usual faith in matters OF government credit, the
| Democracy, rs the relgnine power Of The state,
has practically rcput!atcd these bonds for t"entS
wears or more The new party IN power, propos-
Inc to tuaugurate an extensive system Of internal
improvements for which 1t expects to pledge the
credit Of the state found tn Its xa5 the matter Of
| these old bonds, The necessity OF their being
funded In manner perfectly satisfactorily to the
| holders was at once apparent Without such
| coursa there could te no credit and the conteu1-
p!ated railroads could not he built The rellcts Of
deIunct a1tEtocracr, who were the principals IN
the land mortgages spoken Of, very naturally
brought heavy pressure 10 bear to defeat tne
Funding bin, as It's very passage rendered GER
tain the foreclosure OF the mortgages b. the STATE
/ The pressure, however, was brought To bear IN An
indirect manner. Az stated beforc, q part Of the
bonds, to the tune Of 100000, instead OF oe!ne
sold. were hyposhecatcd By the bank in New fors
rs d means OF erecting . loan. The amount
ACTUALLY received on the bonds at the time
was only about S1as, GOO. The bonds, however,
Known a. the Holtord bonds, were Eeves redeemed
! In course ot time they passed through seseia
hands, as ali negotiable paper Is bougni ano soI't
| The pressure brought to bear On the Leps.4t1e
therefore, Was to rcpudiate the facr d tae oono.
| by rendering the hoders Cniy 1ne "a '%N-.A 1
loaned the Real Estate BsaA Ih1s seueme 1ns
R<psbhcan attacked ...Ad fJught petslstentls. q:
bnt another natrofor repudtatton, showing up 1T
warriors n,a,nu1ators before the people, aud hoH
W. ce- ain eject vas to Kill forever the credit o.
tae sssse. p1otracted and bitter struggle va
i the result The Democratic State organ ta1eA.
ened. II the whole face Of the bonds were funaea'
they should advise repud!ation- THIS however,
| instead Of producing the effect desired, "1'noo. .
doubt assisted In the nnal passage OF 'ne onl. ~
ter desperate fight, and every species 81 ma
nipuls,lon, The pli a. introduced, providing for
perfectly clean runatnsof the entire 9,a deot, &
long praetcally repuasses b. The Democracy
Tnn state u thus entirely relieved from the stall
Of repudiatton, and her bonds IN sid od the con
gtrucston Of railrosds are put into the mar
, trta ~ the world untzammelled By augh
,, tn the long-buried past. This -Tlihou
,, ,1cnet. tnsure8: .tha early commencement q
, eeyerM contemplated railroads. IN Arkansas
: Tnus one By one are the many evils Of an accuEse
r democratic rule disappearing from the land Of II
+ I. Sunny South"
, 1869-04-21

!t,.;,n rnmmtftrr or the state horticultural go
rety, Now, gentlemen, II you know 5ou have a
| good, honest, new variety, let US hear Isom you
ORIENTAL sCGAR ROOT.
Tn the winter OF 1863 some progressive genus ot
Michigan advertised the seed Of the above roor lot
sale at fabulous prices; not through the press out
| by circulars To make the thlug plausible, ne
of.rrcd certain agricultural journals or premiums
| when q certain amount OF seed was ofaeFeu.
| Whether any Of his dupes ever recelsed any scea
i OF the sugar root this AeroDent saith not
In addition to this sugar root and the SaI4noo'o
| Cluster VIC have Ind the Actcall sssa"pet7s, Aau
I now the other wonderful strawberry VITA sunut5
other favcrs, hut We should not feel discouraged
| for other similar fsvors may yet come 70 manu-
| from this rather prolific State
| Tor-DREsN0. .........--
! Manure can be spread eroaacast on an tae noea
| crpns. and the subsequent WorkinR WILL lncoEpo
rate It with the Ro It will do 10 put 1t on aeF Tue
nrst working. and even later, and will nave gooa
effect tho same seasch Last year Top .osesseu
hall acre OF potatoes, planted on oa taaa Alo ~
Weld Of eighty bushels, which sold at u ousnel
The crop not top-dressed turned thirty to fort1
! t,ahels TO the acre. would not stop 10 compos
manure. or whit for 1t to be suttd but pnt II o1
nj once Fer this purpose put new manure o.
the garden, At least thst part that *otk Win In
culttyator, hut only old, well rotted manure Wner'
| use the vheel-weedaE. In eafi1 sprns IN
| rTDCnQ Is kOQ GQ1E u AAA4 U4A AA+N~N~f r%@~
It ia worth more, too, on than tn, the SOU Aanur
nl,ed with grass seed should 50 On tue neaooH.
EARLY HISTORY.
Edward Clark, Of sangaInon County, put up
caysllnK mill near Springfield in 1884. Cotton va
then . common crop Soon after, two cotton gin
we're erected in that county. Since then the clluat
has become more dry and changeahfe, on accouD
of pasturing and cultisa,ing the SOL The yelo'
1,elinower and wInesap apples planted In 1sss u
sc, in bearing, while neariJ all other varie1e
NAMED At The sau,e time arc gone That Is p
: nod Of forty-fouf sears- This Will give one som
tdea Of the longevity Of the sppfe In this part
thr state, The old sadora orchard, lp snis count!
was planted IN 1ss, but 1t has nea15 dlsappeares
The severe winter Of 1875 Rave It blow frol
which it never recovered. though consldefab'
f.ui. has been produced since. applenend Ia
want of draining has nal something to do Wit
/ both Of these orchards, as both afe on fatht
: heavy clay soils, pesz, or Eatnefln' Tue tlmoe
which had been ,:ut away for the planting.
WEATHER AND TIE cRors.
The winter wheat is unusually promising. Al
4aa csxl,:soun spring wheat and nsres-ts IN goc
. condition. The cold, net weather nas pfosente
tne closing Of The sowing OF the small grans, sr
. lar1e amounts are waiting better weather. GrA
Ia coming forward ut list, but not snmeient 4
full feed. though those Who hare OLD olae stsss p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
4:ATEs OF 4DvERTIsING.
Aa9IlR.{ R.{Mslj.
Memories of the Old Kitchen.

Far back in my musings my thoughts have been cast,
To the cot, wnere the hours of my childhood were
passed;
| loved all its rooms to the pantry and hall,
But that blessed old kitchen was dearer than all
Its chairs and its table, none brighter could be
For all its surroundings were sacred 10 me,
To the nail in the ceiling, the latch on the door,
And loved every crack of that old kitchen floor
rem-mher the fireplace with mouth high and wide,
The old fashioned oven that stood by its side,
Out of which each Thanksgiving, came puddings and
That fairly bewildered and dazzled our eyes;
And then, too, Saint Nicholas, slyly and still,
Came down every Christmas our stockings to fill
But the dearest memories I'd laid up in store,
Are of the mother that trod that old kitchen hoor.
Day in and day out, from morning till night
Her footsteps were busy, her heart always light,
For it seemed to me then that she knew not care,
The smile was so gentle her face used to wear;
remember with pleasure what joy filled our eyes,
when She told us the stories that children prize
They were new every night though weu hearo 'hem
before,
I remember the window, where mornings I'D run,
AS soon as the daybreak TO watch for the sun,
And thought when my head scarcely reached TO the
sill,
That it slept through the night in the trees on the hill
And he small track OF ground that my eyes there couiu
view,
Was all of the world that my infancy knew;
Indeed, | cared not to know of more,
For world in itself was that old kitchen hoor,
fo-nlgi those old Visions come DICK 10 thelf VIII,
But the wheel and its music forever are still,
The hand is moth-eaten, the wheel laid away,
Aud the fingers that turned it lie mouldring IN clay
The hearthstone, sacred, is just as twas then,
And the voices of children ring out there again,
The sun through the window looks in as Of yore,
But it stranger feet Oh the old kitchen hoor
ask not for honor; but this would crave,
That when the lips speaking closed in the grave,
MY children will gather theirs round at their side,
And tell of the mother that long ago died.
Twould be more enduring, far dearer to me,
Than inscription on marble and granite could be,
To have them tell often, as did of yore,
of THE mother that trod the old kitchen floor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25

MARRIAGE AND DIvoRCE.-It is getting quite
common for married people to meet their affini-
ties get divorced and remarry. One would sup
pose that happiness, according to their estimate,
would then be secured. 1t is not, however
There is sort of legal outlawry about the pro-
ceeding There is no mutual respect where there
are such antecedents. Such can never be true
marriages, unless actual crime has caused the
separation, and, even then, how infinitely better
to have endured to the end.
''But my husband was drunkard." "Was
he drunkard when you married ?' "No ~
"Then what determined him to that course Did
you bear with him kindly and gently Did you
patiently try to save him ?' eyes," "Then the
curse was inherited. Can you not bear with him
as you would with bad or deformed child =?
You may not be accountable to Heaven for his
Course; lat yes Ter ta:,sly aro for your own :"
There is so much heroism in the world-men
who 20 home to careless, reckless wives and ILL
kept homes, and utter no word ofreproach there,
and carry no complaint to the world women
who screen their husbands faults even from
their children, and bear a burden of neglect and
care with saintlilke fortitude. They ask no di-
vorce. They love on, and hope on, to the end,
and when God sets his seal on their foreheads
we shall know what herosm their silent lives
contained.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25

Ns- "Joe," who has been perusing the works
of "Avon's bard" was greatly struck by the
query 'fWhat's in name 2" and Notwithstanding
that it has been replied to by the sage answer,
1.-TWO vowels and two consonants"
forth into the following strain, "Whars in
name We are, indeed, a happy, elegant,
moral, transcendant people. We have no mas
ters, they are all principals no shopmen, they
are all assistants no shops, they are all ~estab-
lishments no servants, they are AL helps :
nobody is fogged, he merely receives correction {;
nobody is ever unable to pay his debts, he Is
only in such condition that he cannot meet his
engagements nobody is angry, be is only excl
ted nobody is cross, he is only nervous lastly,
nobody is drunk, the very utmost you can as
sert is that he has taken his wine.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
WILSON'S
POPULAR EUROPEAN HOUSE
BALTIMORE ST., NEAR NORTH.

most agreeable and conveniently situa
~ ated resort for both the traveller and cit
zen. 1t is the oldest Hotel on the European
plan in Baltimore, and its reputation is built
upon moderate charges, convenience of inte-
ritor arrangements, thorough cleanliness, at
tentive and experienced servants, whilst the
BAR and TABLES cannot be surpassed in any
respect as regards choice brands and well
lected bills of fare embracing all the luxuries
of the Maryland and other markets. The pro
pretor has secured the services of one of the
most accomplished cooks to superintend and
direct the preparation of the choicest dishes,
which are served with that degree of prompt
tude so desirable by the guests and men OF
vited, the undersigned being satisfied that
even the most fastidious will be pleased with
the general manner in which the House is con
Quoted. JOHN L. WILSON,
Jan. 80, '69-1y. Proprietor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
snn Eor.r.owrNG.

Large lot of Lead and Wheel Wagon Har-
ness. Collars, Riding and Wagon Brides, Sim
lie Harness, Halters, Lines, Traces, Hames,
Plow Harness, Chains of all kinds, such as
l. &, Fifth, Trace Breast, Tug, Halter, Tongue,
) Ireader and Draft Chains, &c. Also, large
assortment of Wagon and Riding Saddles, Cart
Harness, Straps Of all kinds on hand also,
2,G0O Single and Double Trees, all in good or
der; large quantities of Shovels, Spades, Forks,
Picks, Axes, &c. large lot of
Machinist, Blacksmith and other Tools,
hammers, sledges, Vices, Anvis, Chisels,
Wedges, Files, Rasps, Punches, Tongs, &C.
Also great lot of new and second hand COT
TON and W0OLEN GOODS. CANVASS OF
ali kinds Also, CAR and WAGON SPRING
STEEL, Cast Steel, &C.; always on hand
large lot of Horse Shoes, Bolts, Nuts, Wagon
Springs, Tires, Axles, Rubbers, Crowbars, Hin
ges open Links, staples, Sheet Iron, Wagon
and Buggy Wheels, etc. 49,,
These goods were bought TOW and will be sold
one,and two hundred per cent. below their
value. All goods sold according to what they
cost regardless of value.
1g-The highest cash prices paid for wrought
and east scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Lead and
Metals in general, and Rags and Paper Stock.
Also the highest prices paid in trade for the
above mentioned articles.
CHAS. WINTERNITZ & SONS,
Julv lO.-6m. Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
A sHA WI ROO NJ;

1t is in charge of responsible person, and we
can show you Shawls ranging from $50 to S35.
Ordinary Woolen Shawls, Mems Travelling
Shawls, inc Lace Shawls, fine Brochea, extra
fine Paisley Shawls, black all wool Shawls.
Shoulder Shawls, and all kinds of Shawls to
suit. We would ask call, we are certain
our Stock and Prices will suit the most iastidi
GUS Our Blanket and Cashmere department
cannot be beat.
We would like oCr customers an.ifriends, and
all wishing to purchase Dry Goods. to remem
Der that we occupy three entire stories, (the
lower one for whoesaleing,) and of store keep
ers we would respectfully ask call. We car
ry the heaviest stock of any store Oh our street.
Our second floor (or first floor proper,) is our
retail department. Our third foori our Shawl
Room, Hoop Skirts. Blankets and Cassmeres
re- Call and see us. We send bundles To
all sections of the city, Hotels, Railroad Depots,
&c. free Of charge
Ais~We want you when you come to the city
to stop in and see us.
Z. r. CLEAVELAND Il CO.,
lO3 n. Gay st, door from Front st.
Sent, 25.--tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
as A marty o, sentimental young ladies were

Ne A party OF sentimental young ladies were
recently overheard by their teacher recitng the
following arithmetcal exercise Two glances
make one look two looks make one waltz =
three waltzes make one palpitate two palpitates
make one call two calls make one attention =
two attentions make one fool, (sometimes two j
two fools make one Irritation, plus two bouquets,
one engagement; two engagements are equal to
one marriage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
NOAH,S ARK.

our old Department-The Curiosity Shop,
In which you will find the following, small
portion Of the contents Of our Noahs Ark, How
ard Street Department, which establishment
surpasses any establishment of the kind in the
United States, for variety and cheapness Of ar
tcles. No one visiting the city should fail TO
call at the ''Noah's Ark" the " House THAT
Jack Built"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
GEORGE STEIBER,
BOOT AND SHOE KER. K#S
TOWSONTOWN, Nh.

II ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
II Towsontown and vicinity that he contn-
ues at his old stand, at the corner of the York
and Joppa roads, where he will be pleased to
see all his customers and friends.
He keeps constantly on hand, of his own
manufacture, a large and varied assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &C, for either La
dies, Gentlemen or Children, which VIII be
found as durable and cheaper, than any that
can be had in Baltimore.
He returns his sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage heretofore extended him. and
hopes, by strict attention to business, and mod
crate charges, to deserve continuance of the
same. ~ GEORGE STIEBER.
March 13, lS69-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
CLEAVELAND G. co.

Have Dress Goods tosuit every one. lO3 North
Gay Street employ only young ladies, who are
experienced hands in the Dry Goods business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
CLEAVELAND IL co.

Keep always on hand, Balmorals, White lin
ems, Towels, Fine Table Napkins, Table Lin
ems, Crash, &c. At lO3 North Gay Street you
can buy good pair of hose at Ct cents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-25
GL.EAVELAND &. co.

Sell good Calicoes that they guarantee to wash,
at I2l cts. At 1O3 N. Gay Street you can buy
fine Mernoeq. all wool Deiaines, French Pop
Inns, Alpacas, and all kinas Of goods for ladies