davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-11-25

] for communication WITHOUT le1;i4 eNlGeuCe OF In
proper conviction, if the case is 10 be decided
upon that ground The case was taken 10 the
Supreme Court and decided b. the highest SUI
thority that the conviction Was legal and proper
/ Woe be to the criminsl laws of Vermont il when
asked to commute a sentence We are only TO
guess that the criminal is not properly convicted
The only ground upon which communication csn be
/ legtimately urged IS that the bog was so young
ami so oUtuse mentally as TO be morally irras-
I ponsl5le He apprehenied no Senator could
doubt that the boy hsd shown great shreFdness
/ in the direction Of crime. His course in this
had been consistent Mt least Did any one doubt
that he had arrived at years Of discretion when
he carried out so successfully and shreWily this
brutal murder. He had had some doubts that
the boy might have possibly nature different
from other toys which led him to the continual
commission Of crimes. But he remembered that
he had hsd = fair and impartial trial before the
Chief Justice of the State with very able counsel
to assist him. If this reported moral insanity
was + nded in truth, by this time they could
have been brought before the Senate with legal
evidence
Mr.. Gardner would vote for the bill npon the
statements Of Senators alone. Was it possible TO
suppose that any boy would have shown such
disposition 10 commit crime unless be was in
sanel If there is any doubt about the boys
( sanity ami the State can he secure without car
rying out the sentence the Senate ought not to
hesitate in passing the bill. The statements of
the Senator from Lamoiiie satisfied HIM that the
boy was not insane. The State should, before
hanging such boy, take medical advice, If
there is the slightest question Of sanity.
Nh Eddy sad the arguments Of the Senator
from Franklin MIR. Bailey went very far in con-
vincing him that the bin ought to pass. It was
ir1~.1sS fia 20 srp-lrsa /. how with "a sane mind
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Trains leave Baltimore for Owings' Mills
Glen Morris, Reisterstown, Finksburg, West
minister, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Middle
burg and Double Pipe Creek at 7.55 A. M. and
$50 P. M, daily, except Sundays.
The 7.55 train connects with stages for Hamp-
stead and Manchester at Glen Morris Station
for Taneytown and Middleburg, and at Double
Pipe Creek for Emmittsburg.
Returning, trains leave Double Pipe Greek
at 6.45 A. M. and P. NJ, and Union Bridge al
4.4O and 7.OS A. M. and $3.50 P. M. for Balti-
more, daily, except Sunday, arriving at S.lS
and 1915 A. M. and 700 P. M.
W. II. JORDAN, Gen'l Agent.
J. T. RIGNEY, Master Transportation.
Nov. 12.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
R. ICRAE & SON,
No. Ill N. Calvert St.,
NEAR THE DEPOT,
BALTIMORE.
Rail Road Time Table.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
1855 A. M.-MAIL daily Except Sundays) for
the West and North to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
1915 P. Mast LINE daily Except Sun
days. for the West and North to
Williansport.
7.40 P. M.-Daily Except Sunday for the
West.
1I.O0 P. M.-Daily for the West. North to Buff
falo, Rochester, Niagara Falls and
the Canadas.
For Western Maryland Road-At 1855 A. NJ
and $3.50 P. NJ.
For Gettysburg-At 7.55 A. M. and 12.15 P. NJ.
For HdnoUer-At 7.55 A. NJ. and 12.15 and
$3.50 P. NJ
For Cumberland Valley Road-At 7.55 A. M.
and 1915 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
For York-Leave daily at $50 P. NJ, lex
cept Sunday.)
For Parkton-Leave daily at 1920 A. M. and
$50 P. NJ, Except Sunday.)
For AshIand-Daily Except Sunday at 1920
A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
From the West and North-2.3O and A. NJ,
1910 and 7.15 P. M.
York Accommodation-10.1 A. M.
Parkton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ashland Acconsmodation-5.00 P. NJ.
For Tickets to all points North and West
apply at Calvert Station and at No. North
Calvert street. ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent.
ALFRED R, FISKE, Gen. Sup.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
u. NJ. CULL, OenI AgenI.
]. L. WILSON, Master Transportation.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL.
TIMORE RAILROAD.

For Philadelphia, Way Stations and Dela,oarc
Rqilroad-At 7.25 A. NJ. Except Sunday)
For Philadelphia and NeU York-(Connectine
at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad)-At
2.4O P. M. Except Sunday)
For Way Stations to Port Deposst-At 800 P
NJ, Except Sunday.)
For Philadelphia 7.25 P. NJ, daily.
For New Kork-Express train at 1910 P. M
daily.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
Leave Baltimore at 240 P. M.
Sunday Trains-For Philadelphia at 7e5 P
NJ, and for New York at 1910 P. M. Ticket
office No. 147 Baltimere street.
VIM. CRAWFORD, Gen'l Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

Have Cassimeres from 50 cts. a yard to fine
Doeskins. At 1O3 ~ Gag Street you can buy
beautiful White, Red and Yellow Flannel at
extremely low prices
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
For all Way POints-At 500 A. NJ, and Win
chester and intermediate points at 4.O5 P. M,
Except Sunday.)
For the West-At A. NJ, and A and S.45
P. NJ.
For Frederick and Hagerstoa0n-At 500 A. M
and 4.O5 P. M. Except Sunday.)
For Elticott City, 6c.-At 1.2O P. M, daily
Except Sunday.)
For Mount Airy-At 800 P. NJ
For Washington-At 4.2O, 5.OS, 700, $40 and
11.3O A. NJ, and 200, $50, 4.45 and $50 P. M
From Washington-At 6.45, 7.25 and 9.25 A.
NJ, and 12.45, $50, 4lO, $40, 7.45 and 600
P. NJ.
For AnnapoEs-At 700 and 11.9O A. NJ. and
4.45 P. NJ.
Sunday Trains for IPaShington-At 4.2O, sos
and $40 A. NJ. and AS and $50 P. NJ.
Leaue Washington-At 7.25 4. M. and 2,5O
$40, 7.45 and 9 P. NJ.
L. M. COLE, Gen'l Agent.
7 T., WILSON Master TRANSPORTATION.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
CLEAVELAND & CO.

Keep always on hand, Balmorals, White Lin
ems. Towels, Fine Table Napkins, Table Lin
ems, Crash, &c. At 1O3 North Gay Street you
can buy good pair of hose at 81 cents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
CLEAVELAND & co.

Have Dress Goods tosuit every one. lO3 NORTH
Gay Street employ only young ladies' who are
exDerienced hands in the Dry Goods business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
CLEAVELAND 6 CO.,
IO3 N. Gay ST.,

ARE SELLING DRY GOODS CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
BALTIMORE CITY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
CLEAVELAND s. co.
CLEAVELAND & co.

Are opening their FALL & WINTER STOCK
buv beautiful ward wide Muslins at l2k cts. yd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
CLEAVELAND 8 co.

Sell good Calicoes that they guarantee towashi
at III cts. At 1O3 N. Gay Street you can buy
fine Merinoes, all wool Delaines, French Pop
Inns, Alpacas, and all kinds of goods for ladies
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
CLEAVELAND & co.

Have Blankets from the lowest market pri
to "none better" lO3 North Gag Street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
CLEAVELAND & co.

1roo,, oil Kinds of Goods suitable for city ana
nevR a., wear All we ask is to give us trial.
and we guarantee satisfaction, ..ont;on Of
We would respectfully call the attention %
our customers to recent Improvements IN our
stnra We have opened
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
suAMI. ROOM:

It is in charge of responsible person; q anu ss5 W.
can show shawls ranging gMena IE9 'I travelling
S5dpsrY S5aWs ne ~f1S1 Gaee s6ar fine BFoo1e extra
Paisley shawl 1l1of d fads all %fG5 of shs~s
on4uiTi ono We would ask call, as we are certain
ouI' our Stock and Prices will suit the most astat
ous ous Our Blanket and Cashmere departments
cannot be beat. ,a friords and
all wi wishing to purchase Dry Goods to remeR ttRe
ber that we occupy three entire f stores foTe Reep
eUwgr Hrs we Owo would respectfully ask call We car
Ty heaviest stock Of any tSrS cur ii5SS5
Our second ho9r IC1 mti' tbird M floor is our shawl
TS5on Poom aoop Skirts Blankets and cassimeres
seal and see us: We send a bun6leS 3nmots to
all sections of thecity, Hotels, Railroad pepo'S
" &995~We want you when you come to the city
W ''Of E. R. CLEAVELAND q CO.
1OS N Gay St., door from Front o''
Sent. 25-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

A oUEER CAsE.-A correspondent of the
Alta California, writing from San Jose' sep
tember 20, says:
ga short time ago family of wealth and re-
spectability, who lived near this city, went on a
visit to their former home in a Western State,
and on their return brought back with them a
niece who was in i'll health. Shortly after
thew had arrived at their home in this county,
the girl began to exhibit very strange con-
dition of mental agitation, which would last
for few minutes and then leave the girl IN
I her proper mind. When questioned as 10 her
strang conduct, she would disolalm any kno"I-
edge other unusual manifestations, and express
the greatest surprise at the inquiries of her rel
atives. These strange spells continued to grow
more frequent and more violent, until hnally
the oirI would make use of the most strong ana
extrayagant speeches, talking in protane ana
threatening manner, and processing to be the
returned spirit of some bushwhacker VINO hau
been hanged by his own relatives IN missouri
during the war. Her relatives then began to
direct their questions to the spirit who claimed
TO have possession of the girl, and gained IRON
n an acknowledgment like the following: 1
was what you call bushwhacker, ana was
killed bv this girls father, and, as still feel
spirit of revenge against him, have taken
control of her to further my designs; nave
nothingsagainst the girl, and intend to do her
no HARM Apparently to convince those pres
ent of his identity the evil spirit went on to
tell many things which had happened between
himselfand the girls relatives (all of which
was true,) and finally told them that there there
was letter on the way to them, giving lnfor
nation of the severe sickness of a little sister
of the girl whom he was using for his evil puvr
pose. The letter alluded to arrived in few
days, confirming the truth OF what .tI had beer
foretold. The relatives of the girl with whom
she was living, thinking that the child nigh
be insane, sent her to private asylum in Al
ameda county, a few days ago, and have Learned
that she is not disturbed any longer oy tne re re
vengeful monsters. The spirit had told then
before that he would leave the girl when sh
should be removed from among her relatives
but he would enter into some other member
the family. day or two ago the people her tI
rece;ved a letter from Missouri stating that tn
father ofthe girl was afflicted in manne
which exactly corresponds with the forme
disorders of the child. The truth OF the abov
narrative may be relied upon, as it comes tror
the PARTIES directly connected with the strang
affair, and, who are upright, honorable people.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

TRUSTING GoD.-There is one thing which
Christmas do not do as often as they ought,
and that is trust God for the little things in life.
We do not go to him as we would to an earthly
friend and tell him all about what we want.
We feel too much that we must tell him about
our religion and let the rest go. Is it not the
little things that make up the sum- OF our
ives p" Is it not the little things that trou-
Bile and perplex us !? The little things laid
upon our load (already so very heavy laid
on our weary shoulders one at time, SEEM
ingly very little things, yet they make a
fearful weight. We cannot carry them alone,
and he is so willing to help us. Why not
ask him He himself says that even the
hairs of our heads are all numbered.-CriSas-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
Miscellaneous.

GOLDSMITH g. GILL,
I5 N. Charles street, above Baltimore
WINTER UNDERWEAR
In BEETLES pure Silk, Cartwright and WaTren's
Merino, all Wool, all Cotton, and all
the leading makes of
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Hdkfs Collars,
Gloves, CASH PRICES. Cuffs.
NECK ESSIN GS.
Tics DAILY ( Neck
snar9. nar, RECETVING Hdkfs.,
&C., THE LATEST lBosoms'
PARIS AND LONDON STYLES,
Wedding Party Ties, Wedding Party Shirt Bo-
SONS, and entire
WEDDING OUTFITS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17
WEDDING OUTFITS.
Mak1nS

OUR GREAT SPECIALITY.
We have made Dress Shirts our great specl-
aItv. In this branch of the business we far ex-
ceed all competition. We guarantee a perfect
fit materials and workmanship to be the best,
and prices to suit all. The very best SHIRT
So 90 a piece large stock of ready made on
hand.
PARTY AND WEDDING SHIRTS
Made in the most superior manner.
"Send for instructions for rSeli-Measuring."
GOLDSMITH & GILL,
Is NORTH CHARLES STREET,
Union Bank BIOck,)
Oot 90 If
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-12-17

To the Hon the Delegates from tlerespectiUe C0un-
ties, and others desirOus TO promote immigration
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRESS.

During the past Summer up to August Isl
the Midionaries of the American Sunday
School Union, In five States of the Northwest,
including Wisconsin, have organized 211
New Sunday Schools, and gathered into
them 1904 children and 1882 teachers-besldes
aiding 294 other schools, in which were 90,
500 children and 1864 teachers. The value
If aiding and nursing the schools organized
is seen in the fact that so to 80 percent oil
the schools thus cared for become permanent
and selfsustaining. Since its organization
this Society bias established more than so .0Oo
new Sunday Schools, and gathered into them
over 2, SOC, 00children.a "a
It works in the neglected districtsin the
olden states, on the frontiers and in the
South, where the people are not reached by
other religious influences. It adapts the
Union plan, and thus is ablerto unite all the
religious elements in a community in a
school for the religious instruction Of their
children, it establishes selfsustaining ser.
vice, which the poorest community can keep
up. it brings the children from the field, shops,
and places of sabbath dissipation to Bible
School,. 1t prepares the way for the Church
and Ministry, of which it has been one of the
pioneer missionary agencies and forerunners
for 20 years in the greatswest. Y sJlt8 81 IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

SWUNG AROUND THE CIRcLE.-W R
Finch, for six years connected with the
office of the Lacrosse Daily and Weekly
Republican, and for the past few months
one of the editors and publishers of the
La Crosse Leader, has returned to the
old Republican, office to assist us in editor
ial and business labors. We welcome
him back to his desk after a years alb
scence.-LG Crosse Republican. - 3
Mr.. W. r. Finch has become Assistant
Editor Of the La Crosse Republican, and
that would seem to be his appropriate
place. Has Mr.. Finch "Swung Around
the Circle yet, in the sense report said
year ago he was going to when he be-
came settled in business? If he has not
it would now seem to be good time fol-
him to do SO. ~ g@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
The receipts of our State Fair am L,

"a. 8 a.. 75. 8 q N a a. o. 3 az
The receipts of our State Fair amount
ed to $4,000, exceeding those of any pre-
ceeding fair in this State, s3aas57a 7l1
The Milwaukee, iSs~tiaeJ changed
hands on Saturday last Messrs. Thorn
son, Roberts s. Wilcox, formerly of the
GAINESVILLE Gasstte, takes the management
of the paper.
The gross receipts9ot the beer-stands
on the State Fair grounds amount to
$4,000.
One hundred men and thirty FIVE
teams ale at work on the, canal improve
ment on Grand Chute Island
Ripon College is starting out with an
increase of students and bids fair to en-.
JOY a prosperous term. angaen b
Henry Ward Beecher'ss income has
reached the sum of $4,000 per anuum
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
FRUIT COMPANY.

n Nhe persons whose names are subscricedhereto
u herebyagree to associate themselves togeth i
under the corporate name of the Santa Anita
Fruit Company, which company is to be organizad
as corporation under and in conformity to
Chapter g OF the Revised Statutes OF the State OF
Wisconsin. The object of such association shall
be the purchase of land and the cuItivatian
thereon OF fruit, and marketing and sale of the
same. The capital stock of such association snail
be the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars = = ~-'-'
SGD ~s- FRANKLIN 81 HEAD
d. HEAD
Harry DURKEE
WRIT DEXTER
ABIAH W. PALMER
WARREN HUssEY
NanosnA WIS., sept. A4tn, 1870. 1w19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
NORTHW EsTERN RAILWAY.
ITS, ACCOMMODATION OF THE KENoSHA
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

We take the following from the Official
Report Of the Secretary of the Kenosha
County Agricultural Society: ION the
whole, the Fair has been success fnan-
cially, Notwithstanding the manager of
the railroad feared a collision Gf the
Company should send special train to
benefit the Agricultural Society as well
as themselves,) with gravel train which
would not pass for more, than two hours
after the special train would be safely on
the side track, and out Of the way of any
passing train-yet without this r. R. aid
we have been successful and have sur
plus of several hundred dollars"
That the Railroad Company failed to &C
modate the public is very certain, and
that they needlessly failed is quite pro-
bable. Last year they sent an en- CINE so
weak that it stopped on the up grades
and the passengers had to get out and
shove the cars to the next level. This
year, not even weak engine was fur
nished. We submit TO the Company
whether, in their own opinion, they are
discharging their duty to the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
COUNTY CONVENTION.
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES,
NhNHW Fk&g

The Republican County Convention
convened at Agricultural Hall on the 4th
inst, performed its work and adjourned
The proceedings Of the Convention ap-
pear in the TELEGRAPH and will speak
for themselves We will only say that
the Convention has made good nomina.
ton. H II en9 af 4s5.a4 Haf
John Hartnell, Candidate for Member
o. the Assembly is resident of Brighton
and farmer. He is man of good judg
ment and will look we'll to the interests
of his constituents. m
John Lucas, candidate for Sheriff, is a
residentof Pleasant Prairie, has been a
resident Of Kenosha County for 80 years
-16 of the 80 he was resident of the
Town of Paris and IA a resident Of Pleas.
ant Prairie. He is mechanic-a carpen'
penter-and follows his trade for liveli
hood. He has however been elected to
important offices in the towns of his res.
idence. He now holds the office of Chair.
man Of the Board of Supervisors of his
Town. He is we'll qualified for the office
and will make good Sheriff.
NJ. A. Baker, Candidate for District
Attorney, we believe is native of Wis
consin and of this County. He has been
for 10 years resident of Kenosha, is a
lawyer by profession and now holds the
office of Justice of the Peace He was d
soldier in the war of the rebellion for q
short term of enlistment and served hi:
country well. He will be elected and
will faithfully serve the County.
Daniel B. Benedict, Candidate for Reg
lister of Deeds, is probably a native
of Wisconsin and of this County and
is well known He has long been in fee
BILE health, but is recovering. He is ,
good penman, capable, faithful and will
make good Register aag ekts
L. B. Nichols, Candidate for Clerk o
the Circuit Court; e. q. Timme, Candi
date for Clerk of the Board of Supervi
sors; A. B. Truesdell, Candidate for Cor
oner; Jason LotIrop, Candidate for Sur
veyor, have all. heretofore, held the Off
ces respectively for which they are nov
nominated, and the first three now holc
the offices, and being nominated unani
mously by reclamation, are too vel
known and approved of to need or JUST
fy any remarks from US.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

Gold yesterday 1.12Is % 1.13.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

The most important of the latest dis
patches from Europe will be found be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

GREAT FLooD.-A terrible food is
sweeping through the Shenandoah valley,
which in its work of destruction, is likely
to prove more hideous than the torch and
sword of the war. The loss of life so far
has been appalling, and the best estimate
of the property destroyed, may be found
in the fact that whole cities have been
swept away by the angry waters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

THE LAST CoNUNDRUM.-Why cannot
Alexander Mitchell get into Congress?
Because there is a Lyon in the way
Mil. Sentinel s3Cf
That's so. It would cause him eonsid.
cradle Paine to pass that Lyon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

/ COMPUTING INTRRHsT Here is new
rule for computing interest. Ii is so sim
pie and so true that every banker, mer-
chantand clerk, should post for refer
ence. By no other arithmetical process
can The desired information be obtained
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

Jefferson IS continuing "Trip Van
Winkle," with undated interest, at
Booths New York Theater.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

A dispatch says General Moltke, tn
brains of the Prussian army, is dead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
These Patterns possess
the following advan-
tages over any others !:

tages over any others /:
lst-They are reliable, each pat
tern having been practically tested
before being offered for sale.
2d-They RE Of different sizes, 80
that persons can obtain pattern
requiring no variation.
3d-Each pattern has printed la
bel. showing It's size, the amount
Of cloth, trimming. &C.. required,
with necessary instructions for
cutting and making, and a pic
ture of the garment when finished.
18th They are more perfectly cut
than they can be by any ordinary
method, each part being perfect
and fitted, the difficult parts notch
ed 50 IS to be easily put together.
A complete Descriptive Catalogue
can be obtained at SIMMONS
gratis, and will be sent to any adj
dress on application. aBa9
Any of our Patterns will be sent
post paid on receipt of price. In or
dering, mention number of Pattern
and size desired. 'f' Address