davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
ppnMINRNT ARRIVALS.

Breyoort H0use-Mayesima GoOnO, Wooyens
oknra Ko-Zo Soogwoora and II. Y. Orta OF Japan and
the Rev. W. H. Adams, Charleston, :. c. t. Fifth
Avenue Hotelsocit9r Banileld washington P +: WI
Mayyle. N Y; the Hon. j. Hubley Ashton, Washing
ton; Sir wlllonghby Jones, England and Col; y. +.
Cen n b. Forrest and Col. W. Williams, Ten
nessee Gen. I. l.. Clngman, North Carolina, and
Col NelliRan. New Orleans. 49, Metropolitan Hotel
The Hon. c. G. BoweD,I NJ. C., South Carolina -
Coleman HOuse-Prof. J. NJ. Rice of the .. 3 Naval
Icademy - st. Nicholas Hotel-Gen. Zeilin OF the
u. g Marine Corps; Il. f. Smith and Amasa Stone OF
Ohio. e. NewYork Hotel,rhe Hon. Thomas J.
A page - Hoffman HOuse-The Hon. j. b. Crock
eft California - st. James Hotel--Col. John Hay,
Illinois. 60 Everett House-H' sandneid MacDonaiu
of Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

ELECTRICITY, the most wonderful healing
'seh 10 nature apple oJ Dr. CHAsBLS No West FouIeeR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

Net cash prices wn1sEp INV, az R,o.sxa, sssiYort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

For SPONGE MATIREssEs-Cooler, Cheaper, and
mon p.N A'a esf-s0E Cslss AID csg.! s fASEli kc@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

. "'F' 1Yme-2ll9i 1901 2.ni, ?:3JI tn
sramo,row the fast horses Western GIRL IDOL John j.
pradley and Belle Strickland trot for purse OF ~ 800
epen Tor 226 horses and Henry Jim Rockey and Hot
spar contend for the purse Of g. 600 for 223 horses
THE NEW HAVEN DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION.
NEw-HAvEN, Aug. 27.-The entries for the
Fall meeting of the New Haven Driving Park Association
September IS IL and Is closed Thursday ght. The
entries for the two thirtysx class double teams, and
open to ALL which did not ILL., viii be received up TO
sept. i, at y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

VERMONT SPRING WATER.
No. II Wiliam.st N,..Yor. - '- W. :" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
HOME NEWS.

pyr,pxs Saturday the nth, warm and sunny,
In the nsua cool morning and evening OF the month
The sky was but little or slightly cloudy and 4. hay; me
dy the barometer high yet earlier than this last
yrar or on August l. stood at 3o47 IN August 1851, II
w~is unusually high Yesterday, SUNDAY, .ne l,n ms
.a, summer day under overcast sky, IL being gen
sriiy overcast from to T. m slightly cloudy at
M carly morning and the night were cool Northern
Lights w eak), $40 to 10. -, o., nj, xxo,oo.
Amended IL Synopsis OF tne och.h aih "oNo ".
o.gcai Department report for the week ending Aug a.
BAROMETER. ihenes, a
"a m ipg M 81 e6l Maximum al Aug 2....o0
hinimum s7pm, Ang 70. &y1vl minimum 'o m' aug "a
p.n.. '''S@o
REsARKa
A. q. A., ,,o,, his a m OF .0l neb
Ins RRain from 10 mamount OF w.tr' aa men
Aug from 2:l5 TO 3V m-a"o"n' OIL "s'e' 40 ~
Total amount Of water for Me week '@ineA
Di.nse trnye, BY during the week, l,oo4 mica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
IAnnouheenenn 1

Inc New, York Stock Exchange offer a re-
sId Of +1so for the murderer Mr. Nathan II they
S mend. they advised counsel from expert
with HoLsEss BURGLAR ALaRs Nine YEAR
are usingit ''NF~' WV ~ uaIsss TNnry,v..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

-; ;sH I'D .s ssST beaten a, mi, heats hes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

IhhIH AMBof.-Ihe population is 2.s82.
SADDLE RIVER. N The Raw Mr. Wells mas
Church at CsBajohaIie, N Y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24
soldiers, HomestentIs.

Are our soldiers aware Of 4 he gen
erous provisions Of the law by which
they are entitled to homesteads con-
tanning one hundred and sixtyafres
OF land on tho payment Of an linsig-
nificant sum in cash? According to
the terms Of the law passed In July
hast, every person who has served for
ninety days in the military or naval
forces Of the country, is entitled, on
the payment of a fee Of $1,000 and
other usual commissions, to enter a
quarter section Of land on any Of the
even numbered sections not reserved
as mineral lands, lying withilI the
various grants to railroads.
Thus, for the mere bagatelle of $1J
or $50, farms which in the course OF
a few years will make valuable
homes, can be secured by any Soldier
or sailor. The Commissioners OF
Public Lands, in n recent official
statement, estimates the quantity OF
unreserved lands thus open for entry
under the Homesteador Presumption
acts ms follows: Minnesota, 1850, 0OO
acres; Michigan, 1,555, OOOacres; Iowa,
100000 acres; Wisconsin, 1850, OOO
acres-of which last there have l,esn
credited to two railroad companies,
by supplemental grants, the amount
of $4,000 acres. We do not doubt
that the generous offer of Congress
will be generally accepted by thou
sands Of deserving "lpys in blue. "
Chicago Post, 1ith inst. EZ-7F
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24

chaneesof ownershipand Jurisdiction
through which it has passed within
the time Of our historical period:
/. It belonged to France, with
other territory now belonging to
our national domain.
2. In 1863, with other territory, 1T
was coded to Spain.
3. October /, 1900, it was coded
with other territory from Spain back
TO France.
A. April 30, 1909, it was coded
with other territory by France to the
United States.
5. October 81, 1903, temporary
government was authorized by Con-
gress for the newly acquired territory.
6. October ], 1904, it was included
in the "District Of louisiana" and
placed under the jurisdiction Of the
Territorial Government Of Indiana.
7. July 4, 1906, IT was included as
a part Of the Territory of Louisiana,
then organized with separate terri
toria! government.
s. June 4, 1912, it was embraced
in what was then made the "Te4rito-
ry Of Missouri"
.. June %, 1884, it became part OF
the "rerritory Of Michigan
10. July 3, 1886, it was included
as a part of the newly organized
'Territory Of Wisconsin"
II. June II, 1888, it was included
in, and constituted a part Of the
newly organized TERRITORY OF Iowa
II. December q, 1916, it was
admitted into the Union as STATE.
- Ile1isier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24
soIt Gocs.I

3 = Z. a - ~ 80.
A lady guest who was lately til
king a comfortable snoosc after din-
ner in one Of our hoteF imrloN, wias
somewhat suddenly Afouseds .byiA
kiss on her lips. The offender was
An andscious bell hoy whh had heeli
sent 10 clean the windows. The
wrath Of the victim was quite. fear,
full to behold, when the youth con-
fesstd that his oilpnse had been
caused By ,an irresistible desire TO
know howa real lndy's, lips taeted.
Bnt in q few short years thatsshucy
he'll 10y viii 'blossamo into u lovely
.io.e' ci' *, his glossy, well-oiled,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24

fragrant hair parted in the middle, a
love of a inoustache on his upper lip,
and q steel pen behind his ear; a
magnificent, glittering diamond.
worth dollar and half, on his
dexter little finger, and another,
equally gorgeous and valuable, on
his shirt front. Then the tables will
be stuTDesl, and the ladies will be
delighted and iIonored by a kiss
from him. Hankeye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24


and turpentine makers downin Car
DINA could legislate for themselves
better than Shaftsbufy and Locke
could do It for them. z But the fact
remains. And the most successful
administration in our history have
been those without policy.
We don't mean by this that Con-
gress and the Executiveyshelh jvin
hands and do nothingas toalI thugs.
But this is precisely the wise and
right thing for them to do as 70 all
patent financial Incasufes, antbHosS
trum currency renediesare Of doubt
full efficacy. The strength Of the
Republican party today, and OF
Grants administration, is itssseeure
financial policy. Americans read,
and they know that following the
Revolutionary war there was uni
versal bankruptcy and business stag
nation; that during and after the
war Of 1912 there wasthe something.
What the statesmen Of 177G, and
again those Of 1912 could not do, the
Republican statesmen of lS6O-7O
have done. These have carried the
country through the greatest civil war
in history, without a financial crisis
or business disaster. This it is
that saved the Republican party in
this Falls elections.
At the last session outside parties
clamored for Congress to do some
ing--anything, they said, was bet
ter than nothing. And they said
the people would repudiate Congress
because it didn'tact on their sugges.-
ed policy. But the people are wiser
than the wiseacres. They know that
tits wise to let well enough alone.
Scarce financial measure was pro-
posed by Congressman last winter in
response to this outside pressure but
was fraught with evil had it been
adopted. Grants policy is; the only
safe and sensible one for nation or
an individual: cut down expenses
be as economical as possible; collect
rigidly every dollar due you, and
pay off what you owefas fast us you
can. All the wisdom required of
Congress as to financial legislation is
simply to help Grant in carrying out
this policy. Nothing more. Any
man in Congress who thinks that
that body can lcgislate money into
existence should be sent to Lunatic
Asylum. Any man there who pro-
poses to add dollar more to the
paper circulation of the country
should be hung under some pretext
or another.
This next Congress has the Repub-
lican party in its keeping.
If it will be honest, Danish oil
Rings, disregard the lobby influence,
put down the Land Grabbers, vote
no more subsidies, let financial mat
tiers alone, and keep its pledges TO
the people, the Republican party is
sure of larger triumph in 1872 than
now.
III that body does the reverse of
these things, the people who compose
the Republican party will put these
members down, even If they have to
put the party down in the act. Gate
| CITY. ttnI 7
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24
KNOXVILLE, IOWA.

Theundersigned, having put mp good,
com modiaus Shop 1T the old stand, would i'm
form the Public that hefs prepared TO furnish
all kinds Of Machine and al, other Castings
also to do al kinds of Machine Work with
promptness, in good workmsnlike manner
and on as reasonable terms - an y other hop.
keep constantly on hand MilIGrates, Pumps
(cold and hot water, Check yalvesand oshel
Mill Fixtures sftbe kind.
SUGAR MILLS.
Ihaveseversl patterns of Sugar Mills, AL
Of which / warrant, and will make good "a
purchasers. Try me and see. you wish a
good Machine Shop In Knoxville give 1t you
support, and you can hayeit.
2,11tf VIC SAVAGE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03
Franchise Restored.

Il will be seen by the following Order"
made by the Board Of Supervisors at their meet
ing on the goth December, that franchise has
been kindly extended to call white taxpayers
" resident within the County, Of the age OF
" twenty-one years or more shall be permitted
"to vote"
Ordered, that an election be held in this
county on the 18th day of January, 1870, at
which all white taxpayers resident within the
county, of the age Of twenty-one years or more
shall be permitted to vote; the object Of said
election being to ascertain the will of said tax
payers relative to the county subscribing stock
to the amount of two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars in the proposed extension of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad through this
county"
Whether the. above privilege is in accordance
with the Constitution Of West Virginia we have
not taken pains to ascertain, but are thankful
for small favors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03
Poor Old Virginia !

After many Of her prominent men, Gov.
Walker among them, have abased themselves
at the feet Of Ben Butler, aud pledged them
selves to do every thing be dictated, the State
is stiu held as a military satrapy, and Candy
is to Keep the bayuuet in view of the humbled
people Of the Old Dominion Who, in the
palmy DAYS Of the renowned Commonwealth,
would have dared to ask Virginia gentleman
whether be could be relied upon to do what be
thought right1
But even the humiliating pledges have been
Of no avail. The iron-clad oath is to be ad-
ministered to the members Of the Legislature,
with a view to exclude u majority Of conserva-
tives If then. the members who acted as a
LEGISLATURE in December were not eligible, then
their acts are yodable, if not absolutely void,
and our worthy Senators were not legally chO-
sen. But if John F. Lewis and Judge John
stou are not sufficiently Radical, judging from
their avovals since the election, where will the
Ultras find any body to suit them, unless they
take Lewis Lindsey and DR.. Bsyne, genuine
black aud tan3
Even the late Gov. Wells was ashamed OF
Congressional paltering, and came out IN a
letter urging Immediate admission, and now
Judge Underwood interposes The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, in his
letter Of the 29th ultimo, gives the latest phase
Of Reconstruction
"The opponents Of the admission OF Vir-
GINA have not gained much headway during
the recess. Judge Underwood was in the city
to-day. and SAYS that while there is much that
as a radical. he cannot approve in the present
reconstruction Of Virginia, he nevertheless
fayors her admission as soon as Congress reaS-
semb'es. He does not see that the State is to
be much benefited by any further delay. The
times are SO dull and wages so low in Virginia
that the colored people are going southwark,
and he estimates that in a short time the State
will lose nearly twenty thousand Of this class
Of its population"
Matters must indeed be assuming disgust
ing shape, when the stomachs Of Wells and
Underwood are in revolt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03

60 CASES Uncle Bob Lee, Creole Comfort,
10 Pride of Va, Hiawatha, Jockey Club,
Pioneer, Two Lips, Grecian Bend, Durham,
Eureka, Sealof Va, May Queen, The Grand Ouch
esq, Fruits and Flowers, and Manila Smoking
Tobacco.
so Boxes Powbatan Pipes, II, 900 Reed and Root
Stems, just received and for sale BY
January 3, 1870. LLOYD LOGAN.
lust RECEIyED-s large stock of Legal Cap,
~ Fools Cap, Letter, Note and Wrapping Paper,
Bonnet Boards, Pens, Holders, Lead and slate pen.
cils Ink, Cotton, Hemp and Paper Irvine, Ledg-
ers, Day Books, with general assortment Of Blk
Books, &c. LLOYD LOGAN.
MANUFACTURER TOBACCO.-326 Boxes
wi Chewing Tobacco, assorted brands, and va
rious prices. 3 and plugs to the ID. Is cases Of
Navy Sweets, SIS and los. 5 do Bright 6's4s's
Just Received and for sale by
Jan. 3, 1869. LLOYD LOGAN.
INNE CIGARS.-l2O,0O 900 Ristori, La Corona,
Bouquet, Ladia, Espsnola, Sobrnas, Fra
granite Punch and other Brands fine Cigars.
Just received, and for sale by
Jan. 3, 1870. LLOYD LOGAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03

MARRIED

On the 2lst ult, at the residence Of the brides
father, by Rev. VIM. L. Baker, Mr. GEORGE W.
MAY, TO Miss KITTY LOMAX WADDELL,
daughter of Dr. J. Alexander Waddell of Staun-
Son, Virginia.
At the Parsonage, in Charlestown, by the Rev.
Der, Mr.. DANIEL II. QUICK, to Miss GEORGl-
ANA WILSON, all of this county.
In Loudoun county, December Is, 1869, by the
Rev. John Landstreet, l.. DOW HESS TO Miss
ANNIE H., daughter Of the late Alexander Nc
Farand.
On the 18th of December, 1862 in Leesburg by
S. Cover, JOHN WIGGINT0N and MARY
HOLE, all of Loudoun.
December Is, 1869. at Middleburg, by Rev. D.
Shoaff, Mr. WILLIAM ID. HUTCHINSON and Miss
MARY V. HUTCHINSON, all of Loudoun.
On the 2lst of December, 1869, BY the Rev. j.
F. Wilson, VIM. ROBERTS, JR., to Miss ELIZA,
daughter of John ID Cushwa, ESQ, all or Derke-
ley county.
On the 18th December. 1869, at Pitzer's Church.
by Rev. Albert Jump, TH0S. A. BROWN and
Miss SOPHIA T. HESS, both of Berkeley county
On the same day by the same, at the residence
of the brides parents. Jones' Spring, w. Va,
wM. BUTTS and Miss VIRGINIA BEALL, both
of Berkeley county.
On the 10th OF December, 1869, by Rev. E. D.
Owen, Mr.. PHILIP BOUSCH and Miss CARO-
LINE HETZLER, all of Martinsburg.
At the residence of Mrs. Ruth Jones, December
?lst. 1869, BY Rev. j. K. Graham, Mr.. W. II.
CLOWSER to Miss LOUISA A. GRUB, all OF
Frederick county.
On the 2lst December, 1869, at Newtown, Fred
erisk county. BY Rev. W. A. Crawford, Mr.. LEW
Is WILKINSON, of Kanawha county, and Miss
Lucy LEE, daughter Of the late Ludlow Chipley.
In Winchester, on the Path Of December, by
Rev. Geo. W. Anderson, JAMES STRICKLER,
of Clarke county, to Miss CORDELlA GRUBER,
of Frederick county.
On the 23rd OF December, by Rev. G.. l.. Ley
burn, W. II. GORDON and Miss SIDNIY C.. RAJ
MEY-all OF Frederick county.
On the 18th of December in Winchester, by
Rev. J. W. EVAN, THOS. KYLE and Miss SA-
RAH MILLS, of Frederick county.
In Berryville, BY Rev. 7. F. Martin, JOHN B..
TILF0RD, ESQ.,, Of New York, and Miss FLO
KINDA j. HAMMOND, Youngest daughter Of th.
late Geo. w. Hammond Of this county.
Near Berryville, on the 22nd Of December. By
Rev. T. +. Martin, Mr.. ADOLPHUS WILLIAMS
and Miss JULIA A. GRAYES-all of Clarke.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03
'Op'

Another Year has gone Another Year has
c1mel The dead was replaced by the living
almost before it could be missed-it left no va
csncy, but the overriding minutes usherod in
the New as the Old passed quietly out. No
roupous funeral procession followed it to its
resting-place-no train Of black-robed mourn
crs she'd tears Of sorrow over its bier-no gleam-
ing monument marks its grave. Only in the
heart will its events be recorded, only by me-
mory win its departure be felt
Il is time for deep thought and serious re-
Election, a solemn breaking up and beginning
again Of life
eve take no note Of time but from It's los"
and many Of Us seek to Kill it, finding it a
drug, hanging heavily on our hands. VIII
we feel it so when the last year Of our life is
waning'to its close ? Passing along the street
the other day we were impressed by seeing a
tiny white finger pointed upward, aud hearing
an infant voice exclaim cool" in tone al
most Of wailiug. It was a little child-amere
babe in its carriage attracted by the large cap
itals in the sign over bar-room door, but it
sounded as a voice Of warning and reproof,
and set US to thiuking-thinkiug Of the thous-
ands who daily 60 in under the " %" to kill
their precious time, and DO not reflect that at
the same time they are killing themselves body
aud soul
God forbid that that innocent boy should
ever approach nearer to the fearful portal than
on that day when his little hand was raised to
point it ont and the sweet warning voice ut
tered its plaintive 90, Would that as this
New Year opens al could have heard that note
ofinfnt expostuIation, to whom those letters
are fatal snare, and who knows but It might
have proved the means Of saving them from
ruin. for has not God chosen the weak things
Of this world to confound the things which are
mighty?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03
DIED.

On Christmas morning, at Berkeley Springs,
W. Va, ROBERT BROOKE, youngest son Of
Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Hunter, aged years, month
and y days.
We have rarely seen 8 child who seemed to gain
such hold on the hearts of all with whom he came
In contact as the little boy whose death we are
grieved to record. During protracted stay at
Berkeley Spring, last Summer, we saw him con-
stsnty, and learned to love his innocent childish
ways and sweet baby prattle. Heisssie sheltered
from all the storms of this troublesome life IN The
arms Of the Savior, who loved little children, but
his death has left an aching void in the hearts Of
his devoted parents.
In Georgetown. on the ISsh December, Mrs.
ALICE V. SHUEBRIDGE, aged rs years. nine
months and eight DAYS, daughter Of the late Jacob
Gumpf, Of Harper's Ferry.
At the residence Of his father in Cumberland,
Nd, on Sunday morning, 18th Of December, 1869,
Rev. JOHN X. CRAMER, in the 46ts year OF his
age.
At his residence in Loudoun county, on the sth
Of November, 1869, of Cancer OF the stomach, Ar.
ROBT. JAMES, in the 54th year Of his age.
Ia Martin,burg, Dec. 18th, 1869, Mrs. SUSAN
E. GROVE, wife Of David Grove, and daughter Of
Su.an and the late Joshua Homricb, in the 10th
year Of her age.
In Baltimore, on the 18th Of December, 1869,
SUSANNA, wife of the late Capt. NJ. A. Duke,
and daughter Of the late Lloyd Durham, aged 40
years.
On the llth December. 1869, in Funkstown, Nd,
Mrs. CATHARINE SOUTH, known in Martins
burg, as Mrs Brodericf,) formerly OF Martins
burg.
At her residence, the " Cottage" near wildwood,
Clarke county, on the Path OF December, Miss RO-
SALlA NELSON, in the 18th year OF her age
And. also. at the residence OF DR.. r. C. Randolph,
New Market" Mrs. SUSAN r. BURWELL,
relict of the late Philip Burwel, Esq, in her 10Th
year.
At Harford's Hotel, Berryville, on the 18th Of
December, Mr.. THOMAS T. EARNSHAW, after
very short illness, in the 50th year Of his age.
In Rockbridge county, on the 18th ofDecember,
Mr.. JACOB REAMER, in his s5tb year.
On the 26th of December, in Winchester, Miss
SARAH ELIZA FLEET, aged 20 years and 10
months.
Near Stephenson's Station, on the 26th Deem
Der, DAVID CLEyENGER, aged So years, S
months and IL days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03
Death Of Gen. Craig.

ThsWashjngtonpa papers announced thedeath,
on the It'll December last, Of Brevet Brigadier
General HESRY X. CRAIG. in the 18th year Of
lis age. An official order from the Adiutant
General Of the Army stated the honorable ser
vices Of the General. lie entered the Army
10 1912, as lst Lieut.. Of Artillery; was bre-
yet;ed Tor gllautry aud msritorious service in
several battles In Mexcol was chief Of ord
hence fer ten years. from 1851 to 1861 and
was retired from active service In 1868. He
will he kindly remembered 10y many Of our
readers as superintendent, for several years, Of
the Harper's Ferry Armory, as MAJOR Craig;
and though most Of the srm9rers disliked the
military system. vet, all admitted that Major
Craig discharged bis duty with courtesy as
well as frmuess. The Adjg,aut General SAYS:
@ General Craig viii be long remembered by
all who had the pleasure Of being associated
with him as a refined and cultivated gentleman
and an accomplished officer"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-01-03
The Poor "Old Family -

PAINFUL NEws.-We heard from = reliable
gentleman a few days sgo, that our friend Gal
laher, editor Of the Chulestown Free Press
was IN the Baltimore Aims House. We desired
to disbelieye tie report, but it WAS only too
true as the Free Press II December goth fully
confirmed the fact. We hope it is not Eiznif-
cant Of our fate, but we may be reduced 70
that extremity if cur dslinquents do not pay
HGgsrSi0,rR Free Press.
Our ola friend Gallaher Of the Charlestown
Free Press WAS in the Baltimore Poor House
last week Poor fellow, we pity him-hope
he is not there yet. So much for delinquent
subscribers refusing 10 pay up promptly
ShPherdst5rn Register
Yes the Senior Of the Old Family Jour
nal wasin the Aims House in Baltimore; and
if delinquents DO not come speedily to the res
cue he may be consigned to a similar position.
If such a fate should await him he would pre-
fer the Baltimore Aims House, forevery depart
meut is managed with care and comfort to the
inmates.