davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-09

Porhape no ono mcdk
cine 10 30 universally 70.
quired by everybody -
o cathartic, nor was ever
any before 90 universal.
ly adopted into use, In
every country and among
all classes, a. this mild
but efficient purgative
Pun. The obvious rea.
son IL, that 70 10 amore TO
liable and fAr more enec.
tual remedy than any
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-09
Cathartic Pills,

For al tho purposes Of . LAXATIVE
Medicine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-09

UIANTED AGENTSLTo sell the HOME
w SHUTTLE SEWING MACHIND. Price SIS
IL images the "Lcek Stitch" alike on both sides)
and is less than SEQ. Licensed by Wheeler a VIII
underfeed shuttle Machines sold Cor less than $50
are nfringements, and the seller and liable 10
Louis No. inns
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-09

NyANTED AGENrSLTo sell the OCTAGON
wv SEWING MACHINES. IL Is tes~esd, makes
the "Elastic Lock sitter and 10 warranted for
years. Price SIS. All other machines with an un-
derfeed sold for si5 or less are infrngements Ad-
dress OCTAG0N SEWING MACHINECO, 81. Louis
No, Chicago, Ill, Rttsburgh, Pa, or Boston, Mas.
3m6
ON A DAY-Busness entirely new apd honors-
.0lU BILE. Liberal Inducements. Descriptive cir
Me. 3m25
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
COAL STOVE.

In this ps,iern 81 Tvs Hspvivd Gror-
several new and important feature, ha,.
been embodied. which can only h. seen H.
bs admired. Thi. new s,s,e 10 msi, IN
tirely Of cast iron. 60 flted asto he sir1ish,
hut can be made with she., iron nppe
ysciion when preferred by the pnrch..cv
IL. ornamc entail finish il drartry mstipy {,
y handsome piece Of furniture far more ~
than any stove heretofore made. N. in
isrnsl construction. though res.mhlins
come Of the former patterns Of The Nornins
Glory is quite different. mssins it ror.
durable. and far less difficult TO he repaired
Tho casiings are Of the highest order. full,
,qu,lips the fneu castings n.d. ia ,li,
country.
Among the many ApvAsr,Gys in ib, s,,
af the Morning Glory are the following
:. Con,inuou. Burning. 2, Quality Of III,
Heat. 3. Ventilation through tn. stova
4. Anti. i.Dust Stove. b,Ns Ess.p. Of o..
g. Economy Of Fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
T 6. BURK HART,

Selinsgrope, SnySNr 90, PcnSs
Keeps constantly on hand . large ssd
we'll m,de assortment Of Tin, Sheet iron
ware. stoves Ae., Re.
u. is Asea, FOR The following named
articles.
"TuR MORNING GLORY"
Liibeasld's Patent lmprsved Base
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
Terms for 1871.

one copy, one year.................... %
Two copies, one ycar.................... 20
Three copies, one year.................. ~
Four copies, one year,. ....,...s.,s.,.... ~ "
Five copies, one year, aud an extra copy
to the person getting ~ the club,
making siN cnpies..... ..............l$ "
Eight copies ,une ye,r,and an extra cory
to the person getting up the CLUB,
making nine COPIES. 81 90
Eleven c"lies, enc scar. Rnd nm extra
copy to tie person getting up the club,
making twelve cupics.................2 10
HOiey's t.ary's Book and IInrper's Magazine
will he sent oue year "u receipt ~ th %.
~ 'iry's biiy's lIOpk nudAfthut's Home Mag
ntlne viii he sent one year On receipt ot " o.
tiudey'- I.tdv's Buuk and he thiliteI's liUur
" 10 b" cent one wear IN Iecript Of =. 20.
G1isS- ItiS = BOOK. Arthur's Home Maya.
zine. Nni thildfeu's Hour will be sent on receipt
ut ~ q
ss- Thc money must all y" sent AZ one time for
any e the CLUBS, ard additions may he m'de To
cluhs at cluh rates.
How TO RENT.-ln rcmmttlng ly Mail. n
Posr OPFCH ORDER oH rhiadelphi, or n Dtatt
ON plilndelphiH or New York, payable e. N"
order "i L. \. Cooley, Il preferable t. hnbk notes.
II Draft " Post. office order cannot he pro
cured, scnd United states or National Bank
Notes
Address l.. A. Cooley,
n p. Cor. othlsnd Chestnut SIS. PLillielrbi.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
Forney's Press.
THE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER
THE PRESS

Il II u \ u Il
Isa frsi.cl,ss double sheet eight page
paper, containing is columns. published
every morning. except Sundays.)
TERMS:
DAILY PRESS-Ss.OO per annum; 50. 20
for six months: Sl.0O for three months.
TRl-WEEKLY PRESS.-SiOO per an-
mum; 500 for six mcnths; Sl.OO for
three months.
THE WEEKLY PRESS The most valu-
able Weekly Newspaper in the WoTld. II
contains items Of interest to all.
READ THE TERMS:
One cory one year z
Five copies
Ten copies, and one cory 10 the getter
up Of club, 10
Twenty copies. and one cory 10 the
getter-up Of club u
Fifty copies, aud one copy TO the ge,ter
up Of club DO
Ten copies. 10 one Gidres', and one
copy TO the getter M oi the club IA
Twenty copies, 10 one ddirsss. and one
copy TO the getlcr up Of the club 20
Fifty copies. 10 one address. and one
copy to the eelter up of the club 90
One hundred copies. 10 one oddres', and
one copy of the Tri-weekly Press 70
the gelier up Of the club 100
An orders shouh he dd'ires"d 10
JOHN ". FORNEY,
Editor ard Proprietor.
Sw.cor. eth and Chestnut Sts., Pbila. Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRI\GER

n, "GREAT MILY ECONOHiIFR,
The terms Of our Ps,cn, call our Machine
. "wringcr." Years of experience prove
|, also 10 be A MOST EXCELLENT wssnEr.
when we reduce every invention for wash
ing clothes TO principle they all amouh,
10 that of pressing and squeezing ana
forcing the water through them, thus re-
moving the dirt. Most Washing M.cl'n"'
do it by rubbing. The Universal "r'sGei
oes by pressing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
Fol'ND.--
UlpE FOR TRAVELLERS

Passenger Trains leave the Harrisburg
railroad depot daily ms follows;
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
Philad'a Express except Monday 2lO m
Fast Line A" $50 f"
Lancaster train (yia Vt joy A" 500 "
Pacific Express Train " l2,t0p p m
Harrisburg Accommodation " 800 "
Cincinnati Express train daily lO,i5 /"
Southern Express $50 "
WESTWARD.
Cincinnati expresexce Monday l2,ic p m
ritlshurg Express 4,2O n IN
Pacific Express train daily 4,l5 u m
Emigration train except Monday 7,i5 "
Mail train except Sunday LIS m
Fast Line 4" 4,l5 A"
Erie Fast line " 4.2O
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
soRTHwARD.
Buffaloe Express train 2.30 q m
Night Accommodation 1855 p N
Mail train 40 A"
Fast Line 4,20 "
sournwARp.
Buffalo Express Train BIS IN
Mail train 2,45 p IN
Pacific Exp 1905 p m
York & Horrisb'g Accommodation 4.30 p N
Cincinnati Express t0.45 +"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fover and Ague, intermittent Fever,
Sh Homlsfnt S,,o,, reysr, Tayer pGo @e
and indeed all the affections which ariss
from maarious, marsh, or miasmatio
poisons.
As lts name implies, u docs Cure. and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Qunne, Bisnuih.
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substanc0
whatever, II In nowisc iniures any patient. The
number and importance of its cures In the aguc dis
trcts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel In the history Of Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratfed by the acknowledgements we
receive OF the radical cures effected In obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed
Unacclimatcd persons, either resident in, 1r
travelling through miasmatic loraltcs VIII he pro-
tccted by taking the tGUE CURE daily.
For Lircr Co,npfninfs. arising from torpdty
OF the Liver. Il Is an excellent remedy stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity. "a
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, u is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures where other medicines had failed.
Prepared hy DR y. e.. AlrH Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all ound the world.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
Ayers Cherry PecUoial,

For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
suoh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma.
and Consumption.
probab,v never before IN the whole history %
medicine has nything won 80 widely and so deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind, as this excelieut
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through along
serics OF years, and among most OF tho race OF
men u has riscn higher and higher IN their ostirni-
ton, as II has become better known. lts nniiofn
OF the lungs and throat, have made known As nc.
liable protector against them. While adapted 10
miller forms OF disease and TO young children, tli
at the same time the most ecctual remedy that cat
he given for incipicnt consumption, ana The dio-
gcrous affections of the throat and lungs. Asn pro-
vision against sudden attacks OF Group, II should
be kept on hand In every family, and indeed as ali
arc sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this nntidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought M
eurabe, still great numbers OF cases where the ,us-
case seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored TO SOUND health by tbs
CHERRY ferforai, so complete u its maetory
over the disorders Of the Lungs AMI Throat that
ING else could reach them under the Cherry Pee
foroi they subsidc anil disappear
Stagers aud Public Speakers nnd great pro-
lection from It.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by IT,
Bronehitis is generally cured by taking tic
CherrU pecfordf In small and frequent doses.
SO generally are Its virtues known that We need
not publish the certificates Of them here or do MOI
than assure the public that Its qualities are fully
maintained.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
THE BARLEY SHEAT."
Anti-Dusi Air. Tight Coot'ng S'ss,
uith EJtended FIre-BOs
TO- ITna1 nr ToaI

uiih EI,ended F're-BOs
for Wood or Coal.
Patented May 10Th. 1868.
We take pleasure in Offering our eu,io
,uers and the Stove Trade. New firN.Cl.,.
Flst.iop, and would call particular a,,,nro.
10 a., many atiruetre and -aiusbi, ,r,yro"
vents
This Stove has been carefully tested for
several months. and the results hsv- proved
30 highly satisfactory. that several or our
oldest and most experienced stove desler'
predict for IL n sale far beyond orr ability
to supply this season.
Siding 'front.' .hr,.door', gvios full use ~
the hearth.
An additional aid, IN n, oven so arranged
as TO give more room in the upper part of
the oven; great convenience much needed
m, o,tn is nearly ns utir al III, top =
slhe hearth line, which not only increase
the sire, but will lie reeo. .uiIeI as great
edrdntdyt ~ tGsWg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15

r5aTysu uSy sistppluu TIv Iu . -
$40, .a,, ,,,a,,s s,,,,n,u,, &c I'm, e puv 10,
,o,.,,r,Ii ,,s ..,,asv .usn mn, vs,ssuiu "o1
.r,vxnu,ts . =, - .Io,sriolt .,,sY1yA.r
-.
'hOgV''' puuo1s ''ln'4'' 't' '"'-s1
p'oi 'uon'saIp wv 4oA PSAou y Wv .t.. psAvp
Ausnio'g''' 'pu'snoV' ASNui os you'sNs"
u''u'S4l' IA noM i'N'o pus adN1 Ma
W, W. W ,.., - -.
sW Pus o-"N I0VVl ~ u.'a -
ltlA sHull''l 'uos pus 'uy " v usun u $50,
'sui'A SH W VI'1uV' w p''.t 80
noA u'0s ''us'l1 ~ ..'D'l.di'
'uili ~ ulTen p"uol' nuusuV ss.''..uul '"
p'V a0A i'Asu'pa p0''s 's''"'A "" s--.l1
-.
~ui josaolnp'1'u' ''Ou oV' ''ulA.' " ".
s'ns ~ s'asa quo '.'nlu ''p - w
AZ SUN 'ioVs W u'''' ~ w - ,uo ,s.....
su cup AuVS''l OIs s4u'su - ~ - sa -, ~.
/" WIS sHIo '~,''Vu 'as ..n ..s
20 suoH'oIo'e'u Jus tS'i l.'.l'... -,
si's P''Hpls's ''u4oM,"uld '.. 'u.a
Fstni'nd S'lu"Id .'ous s'y'oa siu rs
3'N0L suOi'uu4d saSNAeiu ~ no ava
ws'A. '. ~
~ IONA pns OH ssn su'''suu'' pus '''Auu'
us 30 poolq an suisussl' W A'''V' p'Isnu'
'uu 10 m'Q'i'pu'i IOWA N'Aoq puu i'AUp'aio'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
pOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER.

The best, cheapest, aui most popular
Washing Machine ever invented
I, is easy cooperate. sitting ~ standing
takes but little room injurcs no garments
finishes IL. work from IN TWO TO four MIN
uies; il durable and convenient; and tn
only Washing Machine known ths, 10 liked
the better the longer 1t il used.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-12-15
roRTY-TTRsT YNAR.
GOOETS
LADYtS BOOK
FOR 1871.

The CHEAPEST OF Ladies' Magazines
BECAUSE 1T Is THE BBsrt
II has always been the care OF the publisher to
combine In ~ pages wbstever 10 useful, what
ever 10 eievating whatever IN pure, itxni'ed an
v,ttuous In sentiment, With what.vs, may ah"r,
ietionai and Innocent amnsoment. For its LIZ
srary Department, In past yelrs,
THE BtSr WRITER'S
| n the literary World have contributed, ant ~
continue 10 furnish articles for the year ISL.
Su names ss
Lortss =. buRR, MBrTsNcrnntA VioTor,
SANNts fRosr. Ma. DNNNtsoS,
Mas &. A lioPEtN~oN. and uthers
'nnnot be found 10 the prospectus oi any Ole
magazine,
B.rU,'tm steel Plates
ofthe,e the Laws Book contains fourteen
each scar, supe Tor I've challenge cnmp'risn
tn any puhiisGe IN this country either 10 boo
NJ periodical. our
'OLORED FISHiON PLITE
have reputatinn.for correcttes the woii ov,
EsRRoIDgRN psTgERNs.-Wcg givc frequently
II presentation sheet To our patrons containins
twenty, thirty.and sometimes forty designs II
| embroidery
| ORiaiNst sr.tc.-Godey'. is the only m.Vs
rine In which music prepared expressly Tor Il
hnpgt rorr.au The only MsRsrius II
| this country that gives these designs is the Ls
| dy's BOX
| pR>w,No Lgssoss.--Ih this W. are slso alon'
We have also - Children'sa horticultural an
| a. enlth department. -
GoDEY'~ NV >LrABLE RECElpTS
upon every subject, Tor the BuudOir, Nursery
| Kitchen, House, and Laundry.
TtNTtD ENGRAvtNos.-T II a series ofen
| graNings hat no enc has attempted oul ou
| selves They Rlye entire sRtisinctiun.
| fsDIls' fhNCY woRE pErsRrsEsT.-Som
| Of the designs In TIL department are printed Il
] cUlufH. In n HtN lie ut.euuAleu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
Young Women, Look Out.

Now, young ladies', look out the
young men are after you--not with
view to matrimony; oh, no. They
are on the war path. They are
going to deal death and destruc-
ton to some of your female faults
and findings. Panopliel' in con-
scious right, they will 90 forth TO
battle for the demands of their sex.
The young men Of Bentonsport
have set the ball to rolling by meet
ing in solemn conclave and passing
these resolutions. The first thing
you know the young men all over
the country will convene and adopt
them. Here they are. Hold your
breath
Resolved, That we will pay no
attention whatever to any young
lady whose waist measures less
than thirty inches.
Resolved, That we will not
recognize any young lady who
paints or powders, especially when
the powder is visible on her eye
brows.
Resolved, That we will not ac-
company any young lady to church
who thinks that bran is indispen-
sable to calves.
| Resolved, That the lady whom
we accompany to church must
know more about the sermon after
services, than of the style and
quality of her neigbbor's clothing.
Resolved, That we viii not ac-
company any young lady to church
who refuses to open her mouth to
sing and then finds f,ult with the
singing.
Resolved, That any young lady
who will have the Chinaman dis
charged and cook a breakfast by 7
o'clock, thereby throwing the poor
) Chinaman out Of a job, is heartless.
and therefore, intolerable.
Resolved, That any young lady
who needs to be asked more thar
six (6) times to perform on the
piano, need not apply.
Resolved, That the ladies' will
store teeth be rejected. Exchange
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
VOLUME "a NUMBER o.

Ih Lh taiet semsd pf'f
fi lI lmtlfd ays gss
'ifrf pf ip mreef .a ths M.
ef. 1f meihsf Some n them
l.plieu ie fs m whfle others
hl. of till'0s 'ls bl,ck outright
um t1ung Durrmt frnm ll.i.
uH r,r'Umsi "ttpat God. .af
tl.t ve io' lle VIII have 10 .nll
tllh wfor four weeks before iie
a..Hu.n. "ay i.s val
lHtio o. b.lsed
one thing s certain, lhr black
raIaf h. hero IIc B. undoubtedly
pt HiI, qnIifcd he must now
iuIl with The white cadets until
the examination on The 2ilh Of
July. Then be will fail in mental
examination, and 60 hack 10 Mis-
si,sippi This is the Programme,
for the examining officers have
power To reject any applicant
Cen Schriyer and Colonel Black
are opposed TO the African, and
while they are at the head of the
National Academy, the black boy
will remain on the plantation.
Judge Hodge, NJ. c., from Col
umbla, is to appoint a negro, and
has already signed paper of rec
ommcndation. General Buffers
colorcd youth was too young, and
the General knew it. lie only
appointed him for political purpo-
ses. But in the light of the fif-
teenth amendment, what shall we
do with the African in our Nation
al and Naval Academies Is grave
question for the mregenerated
mind.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
Aouto utsrtttNt.


v
.rfUI..I.
..I... ..
a. ,I.
.t.ll. .f..... ..l
..Li#u.,t f
hand t.f I..l.I. .,.II..
.l. M J. u. ..
a,..tt, ..t ...e-. a..r. ...
o.,,.i ...t ..o t.I
t,i,s. ,ts, Gtt.p Lo..t.,J., u.
, Bt,ic t,ic..r,t,,,.,,l..L,.tiLr..h .,,
Ala. ,,.,,.r o,i t,,,i.h h., ...,...,
lilo Change ,l diet lor ou npitonts
A,d 4, ,ot ,,. Lr,,t, .r.,t,,r rI
la, ,a,i.t, I'll. ,.,,,Ilosl,,o,yt.;,..s
u,...,...f,........,....i.l.. ~. i.l. ..,,
n. ,is,l,i,b ,,,n anal .l..n orJ
,,t,l, r,I.h ,prnius Whom fins
.corn ia loil ,y scat,cr n, n,rnip
so,d hrood.ost anvil yah ev,r.Li,
-. t,,,,,lr,l. ,rl.r.L,l..,, T..
ohtoincd NOR o,r, ,yithon, further
trouhle Tbey should bo catbercd
hoforo soyore ,rcezing weather srt.
n ond buried and can t,rn housed
for stock al wintcr os NODDED.
A,o,bor cron thot eon l., r,i.o1
>, .n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
OVer-CrOwdlng of HOrSeS.

Comfortable, healthful lodgings
are essential alike forman aud beast.
Without sufficient room, pure air
and perfect cleanliness are unattain-
able, health is apt to be impaired
and disease engenderd.
In badly constructed stables-and
under this category come most
of those where over-crowdmg is
great-there is, besides, seldom
any provision for ventilation. The
door and windows usually furnish
the only channels either for the in
PRODUCTION Of fresh air or for the
removal Of foul air. To secure
warmth these windows and doors
are, however, carefully closed du-
ring the night. But from the lungs
and skin of the half stihed horse
there is continuously poured out large
quantities Of noXiour gasses, consis-
ting especially of carbonic acid, and
watery vapor charged with the
noisome waste products Of the body.
The dung and urineGlikewise con-
tribute their pugnant quota to this
heated, pestilent air.-Wc do Won
der that when the stable door is
thrown open in the morning,the acid
atmosphere has become almost IL
respirable, and that it provokes
coughing when it enters even the
seasoned air passages Of the veteran
stableman, and brings tears to his
well tried eyes. But well may we
marvel at the wondrous conserva-
tive power of nature which enables
| he horse to bear up often for years,
against treatment SO unnatural.
From the pure fresh air Of his rural
pastures what dreadful change is
thus. Often, indeed, sufficient
speedily to dovelope serious disease
Many young country horses, when
immured in such stables, take VIC
lent colds, orinfamation Of the eyes
become permanently damaged il
their wind, or worse still, fail from
glanders or farcy. 1t is generally
understood that 1t takes about ;
year thoroughly to insure a young
horse to town work, but it is tn
town lodgings quite as much asth
town work that the animal is witt
difficulty reconsiled to. Likeman!
hard wrought, badly housed hu
man being, the horse, poor fellow
becomes only very gradually accos
toned to his Wholesome quarter
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
The Old Maids Confession.

Yes, | will now tell you what ]
have so often promised you, Anna,
my story, as you call it. ] know
that | shall soon be called to cross
the dark river, and ! must speak OF
the past now or my beloved brother
will never know that his little Vie
was true and pure.
Gus wife was as sweet a little girl
woman as you viii often see. Her
eyes always reminded one Of dcwy
violcts, her hair fell in soft curls
over her shoulders, her forehead was
as smooth as an infants, the peach
bloom checks were dimpled by the
finger of beauty, / know, her lips
were ever curved with smiles. do
not wonder that Gus loved her.
| will confess to you, Anna, that
| was jealous of her youth and beau
ty, for | had passed the point Of
girlhood long before she came to US.
| had loved and lost, and my soul
was full of bitterness, and you know
sweet waters do not flow from bitter
fountains. | never had loved Gus
as sisters are apt to love an only
brother, and the ties were very fraiI
which bound US together and when
he left the old homestead to 90 out
into the great world, | felt secret
joy and a hope that he would never
return.
Time few swiftly by: we heard
from Gus often. One day mother
received a letter containing picture
on which was written, "My dar
ling, can You love her for my sake
Gus" And oh, ] can never forge
the hate that filled my heart whel
| saw the lovely image Of her Sh
was ia he my brothers wife. Go
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-11
The Story Of a Rebel Song.
BY A LADY OF BALTIMORE.

"Stonewall Jackson,s Way" was
written at Oakland, Allegheny coun
ty Maryland, almost within hearing
of the guns at Antieatam. About
ten days after that battle it first ap-
peared in print, in the columns of
the Baltimore Republican (by the au-
thor) headed: "Found on the Bod
dy of a Seargent of the Old Stone
wall Brigade, Killedat Winchester
The origional copy had dropped
from his pocket in the heart of the
Federal encampment at Antieatam,
he being then special correspondent
OF a Northern journal.
Taken from the Republican, the
song was at once set to music, and
published simultaneously by two
music dealers in Baltimore, but with
different airs. The one to which i
was popuarly sung throughout Vir
gina, and especially in the Confed
crate army in the Valley, was com
posed by young Frederick Benteen
a remarkable musical genious,whos
early death was not only a pnvat
but a public loss, The "sympathi
zers OF Baltimore caught the tun'
as eagerally as they had of an
Maryland;" but their enthousiasi
met with a rude cheek at the hanC
of the reigning provost marsha
who seized ard burned the sheet
destroy the plates, and cauterize
the wound inflicted upon loy'
. hearts by applying a red-hot oat
OF allegiance to several ol the mus
sellers OF the city.