davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

MAKING BUTTER FROM WHEY.-It has long been
the practice of dairy men to employ the whey
after cheese has been made from the milk. for
making butter. Touching this subject, Mr.. Jas.
Suggett, OF Cortland, New York, writes as fol-
lows to the ". T. Observer:
The process of making butter from whey con-
sists, first, in providing suitable vats, having a
cooling chamber so arranged that the whey can
be rapidly cooled, and kept at the proper tempera-
ture until the cream rises. Second In the use Of
watts made of tin to contain the whey while the
cream is rising. Third In the use of certain in
gradients TO destroy the effects of the rennet and
annatto found in the whey, restoring it to pure
and wholesome state, and causing the cream to
rise rapidly. By the old method the whey was
placed in zinc tanks, and merely kept in a cool
place, and handful of salt thrown in. The
zinc communicated black substance to the
whey, frequently making the butter full of black
streaks. In warm weather the whey was not
cooled with sufficient rapidity, becoming sour
and spelling the cream. The salt did not de-
stroy the effect of the rennet and aunatto, conse-
quently the butter was unWholesome. As an
article of food for swine, the whey, after being
subjected TO my process, is found to be better
than before. The butter is Of good quality, and
sells readily in market at the prices of common
dairy butter made from cream
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
Sarm, 2lorseholS, &c.

- To any who will contribute an occasional arti.
Gle to this column-once month or oftener-w we will
mail copy of THE UNION free
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

KEEPING GEEsE.-Not more than three geese
to one gander ought to be kept for breeding,
and they require wide range, sffording plenty
of grass and still water. A goose house for
four should not be less than eight feet long by
six feet wide, and high enough for a man to
stand in upright. A smooth floor and good
ventilation are necessary. Over the floor lit
tie clean straw should be spread every
second day, after removing that previously
used. compartment about two and half
feet square should be assigned to each goose
for laying and setting, and when one is hatch
ing, the gander and other geese must be shut
out from her. Wherever a Toulouse goose LAYS
her first egg, she is very pertinacious in there
depositing the remainder. The Toulouse goose
is very good layer, but rarely requires to sit !;
and if she does, is very bad mother. When
laying geese are kept together, and they are
liable to interrupt each other, remove the eggs
daily, and mark on each the day it was laid
They will continue good for three weeks, but
the freshest eggs should be sat upon. If geese
keep well to their separate nest, let the eggs
remain.-Cdaadian Poultry Chronicle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
OPPOSITE STREETS H0TEL,)

Solicits the custom from the country for what
ever pertains to full assorted stock of that
character. Having pledged himself to accom-
modate, will sell at the gerry lo1cest rates the
market can afford. gzs~ Come all and see. -
Oct. 90, IS70.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
GEORGE STEIBER,
BOOT AND SHOF KMs
TOWSONTOWN, ND.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
III Towsontown and vicinity that he contin-
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, large and varied assortment OF
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &C., for either La
dies, Gentlemen or Children, which will 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 a continuance of the
same. GEORGE STIEBER.
March 26. IS7O-1v.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

s O'AA'' CoFFEEs,
WINES - AND 'AA''
ERIES GEN ALLY,
c. LEWIS DUNLAP,
No. I3 w. Baltimore St, bet. Institute
and Bridge, Baltimore, Md.
We name in part for the HOLIDAYS, Raj
sons-all varieties; Currants, Citron, Figs,
Prunes, Nuts, Sweet Cider, Pure Spices, Gran
berries, Cincinnati Sugar-Cured Hams, Fine
Old Wines and Brandies, Cooking Wines and
Brandies $500 per GAL; Old Nd. Club Whis-
key 5000 per gal. Old Baker Whiskey $500
per gall; Old Cabinet do. $500, and our old
40" the best article in the city for anything
like the price, at $500 per gall, IS cts. bottle
guaranteed pure, and can't be beat. london
Biscuits, Keebler's Cakes, M;nce Meat, Can
ned Peaches, Tomatoes, HOLSTERS, Corn, Straw
berries. Pine Apple, &C.. &c. Ground Herbs
for stuffing poultry, English Pickles and Sau-
ces, and anything in the GROCERY LINE at
prices that cannot be excelled,
C. LEWIS DUNLAP,
No Is West Baltimore Street.
Feb. 10, 1S70.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
Miscellaneous.

N z w
COUNTY GROCERY STORE !!
GROCERIES
GROCERIESl
GROCERIES !
ALFRED IJAMS,
(Late of Ijams & Hutchins,)
HAVING NEWLY FITTED p
Store No. I25 N. High Street,
Il door soath of Gay9
Begs leave to inform all his county friends
and the public generally that he will keep al
ways on hand fresh and complete assort-
ment of
q r o Q z r I z s.
PORT, MADEIRA, SHERRY AND CLARET
w I N z s
FOUST, THOMPSON, VA. GLADES
AND JACKSON
w Fl L s X I Z s
PATAPSCo & OTHER CHOICE BRANDS OF
FL O u r.
Labrador, Susquehanna and Eastern Mackrel
Nos. 1, and Herrings-BbIs. and Bills.
BACON-Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Lard, DC.
SALT-Fine, G. Alum, Dairy.
PICKLES,
SAUCES,
8 FRUITS,
And everything appertaining to a FIRST
CLASS Grocery and Provision Store, which,
having been bought at the lowest prices, land
the light expense he is under,) will enable aim
to sell both WHOLESALE and RETAIL, as
low as any one in the city.
Thankful for the many favors he has receiv-
ed from his county friends in the past, hopes,
| by strict attention to business, to merit con-
tinuance in the future and most respectfully
solicits all to give him call.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21


DOUBLEDAY & O'DELL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED WAREHOUSE,
Nos. Al &c 43 N. Pac0 ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS and
Il others, is invited to our extensive stock of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
of all kinds, embracing the following celebrated
machinery:
Buckeye Self Discharging Wheel Horse
Rakes,
WORLD CUT GEAR
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
Tornado Thresher and Cleaner,
Carey and other Horse Powers,
Billiards. Hay Tedder,
Swift's Lawn Mower,
Hay and Cotton Presses,
Alden's Thill Hoe and Cultivator,
Tingley's Improved Butter Churn,
Cooks Sugar Evaporators,
Victor Cane Mills,
Wheat and Guano Drills, best in use
Straw Cutters, most improved kinds
Corn Shelters, by hand and horse power;
Portable Cider and Wine Mills & Presses,
Woodruff Portable Barometers,
Rundall's Horse Hay Forks,
Steel and Cast Iron Flows,
Plow Castings, Plow Handles,
Harrows, Cultivators, Grain Cradles,
English and American Moving Scythes,
Revolving Horse Hay Rakes,
Hickory Hand Rakes of our own manufac-
ture, warranted to be superior to any
in the market.
ALSO,
Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass, Herds Grass Seed, Oats,
Corn, Potatoes, and a general assortment
Garden Seeds and FERTILIZERS.
rs Send for Circular and Price List.-s&
August ID, 1S70.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

SEMI-WEEKLY sun, So YEAR,
of the same size and general acter as
THE WEEKLY, but with CREATE variety OF
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness because
it comes twice week instead of once only.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intcuded for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
fessonal Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Man
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons. and
Daush.ers of all such.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-29
SEWING MACHINE.
THS AMERICAN 9sJ5g o HOLE,
oyEBsE4NISG And
ao xv14,s r44ea.s,xs.t.s&.,.

Tho folio Wing are The reasoas Why this is the
best Family Machine p Purchase:
/. pecanse il w.I 90 hNE8t HING TINT any
machine aai do. Sewing irofa TIE finest to the
coarsas, aatcrial, hem.nina, Telling cordiny,
braidipe binding, gathering and sewing on at the
ssn.e time, rudiing, quiltng- sc, better than any
other machine
2 Because .hC tensions are iHorC easily adjust
ed than any other machine
b Eecai.se il can work beautiful button hole,
nakins as fine paa.5' 2. y hald' ~ aa.
making neat and beautiful border on any gar
ment.
:. Because II Will, bau,iiul eyelet hole.
which sheets, pillow eas.r ana me like arc sewed
over aud ovrr.
feed 10 adapt il to thick q thin cloth.
~ The reasons, Nos 9, 4, 3, q and Z no other
machine can do.
s. Because we have a short, deep bobbin, by
which the thread is constantly dr.. wing from the
center, the tension il consequently even, and does
not break the thread.
.. Because VIC do away with the shuttle rack
and the shuttle race, which in other machines
cause so much friction and wear.
10. Because the presser foot turns back so that
the cloth can be easily removed after being sewed
II. Because we can Ienethen and shorten the
stitch while the machine is in operation
r, Because it RUNS EASIER than any Other
machine in the market
b. Because the BEST MECHANICS pronounce
PRINCIPLE OF ANY MACHINE MANUFAC
TuRED. 1t has no springs to break, nothing Il
get out of order.
a. Because it is two machines in one, a BUT
, TON HOLE WORKING and SEWING MAC CHINE
combined.
Parties using a family Sewing Machine, want
WHOLE MACHINE one with all the improve
ments. Ii is 10 last a LIFETIME and therefore
they want the one that will do the most work and
! do ii the best and this machine can do severa
F., kinds of sewing not done on ANY OTHER MA
| CHINE, besides doing every kind all others car
| do.
| Is. Because we sell the HEST MACHINE fo
! the LOWEST PRICE.
This celebrated machine il now on exhibition IL
| this city at
| The Knitting and Sewing Machine Depot
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-29
Political itefn :

The Republican Senatorial Convention
Of the Forty fourth District, which was
held at New Hampton last week, and
resulted in the nomination OF Hon John
+. Burke of Waverlyi belloted t55 times
before the result was reached, the IN
successful contestants being Aaron
Nimbali, of Howard, and A. J. Felt and
VIM. Tucker, of Chickasaw Mr. Burke
is u gentleman of the attainmonts and
legislative experience, and his nonna
ton ever such able competitors isa com
piment Of which he may well be prou.,.
The Storm Lake Pilot, which has cce-
tofore declined to express its prefer cnce
for c. s. Senator, in its ISSUE Of last
week comes sQuareiy TO the support of
Mr.. Allison giving in 9i,.id and able
article the best of reasons for its faith.
The latest charge against Grants ad-
ministration is ''t',r.e he has ruined the
price of.gola. as when he took Office L
gold doI>er would buy two and hc,
nar>y dollars, hut now gold has so de
>9.c6iated that it is but little letter thar
the paper rags Of the Ttes'susy."
Hon. G. G. Wright and F. W. Palmer
to whom was referred the dispute rela
tive to the Rad'cr.. candidacy for Senator
IN the Mon'a., and Wayne district, have
decide. .oe dispute in favor OF Martin
h'e'.., Of Wayne county.
{ The Omaha Herald (Democraticl brings
out its rooster in jubilation over the de
| feat of the new constitution of Nebraska
but frankly says: 1--WE call upon th'
Democracy to take square look at tina
rooster. He is Democratic chicken
and is something of stranger in thee-
parts The noble bird will not be likel,
to be seen again for many moons
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-29

DESPITE all the superserEiceab!e
zeal displayed and labored effort
made in Mr.. i!arian's behalf DINING
the past three or four menths hy tho
McGregor Meas, the Republicans
ST Clayton county, when they met
in conception, nominated candidates
for the Legislature without inquiry
as to their Senatorial predictions,
and without instructions. It is I'M
derstood, however, that Judge era
~, the nominee for the State Senate,
is an Allison man, and that the can
didatcs for the House are not for
Harlan. This result is naturally a
source of some annoyance to Iar
ian's henchman OF the Ne,rs. Over
estimating its own influence or un-
derestimating the intellig cnec ii its
readers, it had hoped an,i an:icipa-
ted delivering Ilayto" county, body
and brooches, over 10 Harlan, b.
in the present situation finds il dil-
iicu,: 70 fulsl the contract IL Is
not strange hat tie .asses should
feel cha 9rinea, but ii is not .,us(iha-
BILE in tic course which it seems
disposed 10 pursue IN the premises,
IN its las: issue is IN editorial &fti
Gle, the ostensible object Of which
is to demand Of Judge Gra,, catc-
goricai definition Of what VII be
his action il, IT, Legislature on the
Senatorial question, but the effect o;
which i; piai"iy intended 10 weaken
hin if he should declare fDr Mr..
Allison. The -,,ems proc!aims that
il will support the regular ticket in
any event, but cunaingly suggests
that over in the Floyd district, ur-
&c" siniiHr circumstances, 4 boiling
convention - probable, ne itier-
cnce being thai, in districts where
the friends Of HARLAN anticipated
SUCCESS, ans: lie event proved tiiat
they had nni strength sufficient 10
secure it, or in the language OF the
Mars, where '';he friends Of Nj.
if not the proper thing to 10 is to
get up an opposition tickle We
think tina; the article in ne As>2a
invites snch movement IN Clayton
county, and shat it indicates ,h"t
that paper thinks more an;; possibly
expccts, more Of !luri;;'. thar Of i'n-'
publican nh.:y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-29
State News.

Swan Lake in Dickinson county, is
said to be the highest water in Iowa
Twelve persons were poisoned last
| Sunday at the Segner House il James
ville Brenler county, by eating cheese
All have recovered, but for time they
| were aiarmingly sick The cheese was
OF Ohio manufacture A piece of it has
; been sent to DR.. norr at Dubuque, for
| analysis
The annual meeting Of the Iowa
Woman Suffrage Society will be held at
Des .Moines, Oct. t9th
The Burlington Hautsgs Of the 10th
says: Senator Grimes reached his Old
home in this city last evening. For
several months past he has improved
| steadily IN apparent health, and now
weighs about forty pounds more thar he
did when 10 active life Re probably
viii remain here few weeks, but VIII
| spend the winter in milder climate"
Joseph Edwards, of llarsha!itown, .
Scotchman, and hitherto poor man, has
just discovered that he and two brothers
in this country are sole heirs to seven
| teen millions of dollars in the old coun-
try.
The Eintol Eagle says That a slip
perry Dutchman OF that place named VIM.
Jurok, advertised for pupils to learn the
German language, and wben he had the
money cafe in pocket. lit OUT for parts
unknown. Ills prospective pupils arc
probably armjag fbair limited linguistic
stasinaent7 III such expiesiyes rs dun
mex we:tcr." "duuier and biitzep.' sc
Some Of TIE obese Oil auggners VINO
reside On the bluffs al Dubuque, are
agitating the project % a perpendicular
railroad A railroad to Heaven has
heretofore been one Of the dreams Of dis
tempered poetic imagination hat here
are ri4.n, practical business men who
propose TO reach their mansions in the
skies by such means
The Western GGsstts lets dy The fol
loving gentle inSinuatian against some
erfing brother of the cloth: 'sTf We
ever should lie SC fortnnete as
to De good eDonch to become = clergy
wan We do not ;.,tar1 ~ he so ifpy,,,dntlt
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-29
q s;;=a.,7I-~s Cos x'enn.,ioas Pn2l1ssei;..ls

= s;=".-2L.~s Cos Ee1ms,soas FsaI1se5;.
tie wan.a County Hlp,t15;:raa
has Is b..el. ur, ard rv?naea TO put
az the names Of titrce inaA NOM
mated 90 the county ticket, for the
reason they are not subscribers to
that paper, the only Republican pa
per iii the county, and good one,
too.
Tia, looks, at first sight, like a
rarity selfish reason. and slnaeks OF
sen:i->ieta;ion, yet after all, It has a
wealth Of moral and political in
struction in it that we can but COM
mend to all men. whether they are
candidates or not. It is bottomed
On q broader basis than the direct
selfshncss involved in getting two
dollars per year frou, three men and
spending half OF more Of II, to get it.
1t involves the principle that those
who ride should pay fare, and is. a
manly declaration Of independence
from politicians who expect an ed
itor to turn grindstone. while they
sharpen the knife with which they
expect to carve emoluments and
fame; who expect him to exhaust a
column in ''expolNlaing ard expa-
tiating" on their fitness over all
other men to hold in their stingy fists
he destihies Of. The State and coun-
- who wish ali the virtues and
abilities Of the best and ahlest at
tributcd to them, and ne don't pay
fol the five cent lead pencil used to
;ndite the copy, much less lifting
the type that proclaim to their init
mate and astonishcd ncightors the
greatness that is wrapped up in
them. 1t is 32rj1.aa .fl1,ie evidence
;haa a man knows nothing about
country matters, and cares nothing
about them only as he feeds off Of
them, for him u pretend to be n
public man and Vet not lift MS fin
ra" 10 make strong the chief insira-
mentality for the nphuiiding Of the
rartv he FISHES to draw his car
!3v The divine right Of having joop-
ardized his bottom dollar, and it
may be, mortgaged his credit and
good name to rescue n county from
the Philistines, good, ana earnest,
and honest editor has u claim, not
simply for the raltry two dollars n
year from candidates, but for the
sunlight u their encouragement. as
men before they were candidates, il
helping him to roIl on the ball
And il they have neglected to give
tuat sympathy aud eyin@e that nam
mood, till thc eleventh i.oar, when
aeIhshncssapraronfly prompts them,
It may well be question whether
tirY deserve any ink shed IN their
defense. 4 man 10 be worthy the
Qualification q the types, wants to
o@&ln Ills career OF m9niiuesq in lis
Footll ana keep it up through life,
ana not pash upon the editor the
task OF manufacturing a Gge&J man
cE a aci!In:lcd materials. IL is
#ait. llanY al es;,;or las ,!anraGila
- },ore ior ain fore nna;:.,e tI.s
s.n.,- F!;atoa E.gcid.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-29
Radical Corruption

The Toasercafiue. or rather as we
suspect Judge Roszell in the Con
srrrctiue. this week returns to the
task of palliating the rascalities Of
Democratic thieves in New York,
by attempting to show that there Is
"radical corruption elsewhere, IN
the face Of our declaration last
week that we would not accept the
fact of heavy Indebtedness rs prima
facie evidence of corruption, the
Judge parades what purports to be
q statement of the increase in the
public debt of certain Southern
States. some Of which have been
ostensibly under Republican rule,
To all of which we interpose the
objection that prt viding thes@ ng-
ures are correct-the L'n.a .eyratsre
gives them on the vague authority OF
having been mentioned by Re
publican Judge at New Orleans"-
shey prove nothing. tits not shown
that large expenditures and conse-
quently increased taxation were not
necessary to enable those States to re
cover from the effects Of a Demo" r1t
ic rebellion and to maintain tie pub.
lie peace imperilled by organized
bands of Democratic GU. Threats and
ruffians. We are furnished with 10th
ing but the bald allegation thot al
such time the debt Of such State
vas SO much, and at = later period
was increased So mach 'Ile ~
mediate canses fer this iuc.ease are
Dcs given, the political complexion
of the votes by which appropria-
Mons were made or bonds issued
are not mentioned" 10 instance OF
!lvis!i expenditure or fragrant steal
!iiS az dutu.ei3 IL rs ICt S1attu
uhe1ha;. TIE Republican govern
ments Of the Southern States tx
pended from fifteen 20 twenty mil!
lions Of 3 court honse not Vet
finished, originally estimated to cost
three millions, or whether other
millions were paid for little jobs of
piastering and upholstering armo-
ries, some of which have TO exist
ence. None Of this kind Of es i4ence
is voucl.saf e,! to rs, bnt the Bu1IE-
TIN is asked S'to dcnou1co the cor
ruption Of its own party on the
''New Orleans Judges and the
other judges statistics alone. We
decline. What we demand is as
authentic evidence Of rascality and
as clear location OF The response
biiity as in the case OF I'amlnany.
Again the C02lssrratire-or the
Judge-attempts 10 shit part OF the
crime Of Tamnany to Republican
shoulders, for this purpose quoting
the New York Iifrc{d and Chicago
nspnbNcan. Il might have found
more positive and equally reliable
statements in the same direction
from the New York ;frr5f. The
HeruId i, the Satanic press Of Ee'5
York. It's principles are i'll the mar
kel and It's columns at the service
oif'the highest bidder. The lfica-
go Hep,stIiclt3s is a fcct}e .r-:atoI
Of tbs Xc9uid. Nothing is proved
by such testimony. If there could
be, the Democratic party weu'} be
in worse plight than II is Dow, and
that would be useless.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-29

4 BENTON COUNTY ORCHARD AND
Farm.-One day last week we took
q look into the orchard of Mr.. Z. i.
Wright, who lives mile north Of
Belle PLANE, near Buckeye Grove.
Mr.. w. was gathering some of his
fruit at the time. 1t was worth
looking at by those who think "you
can't raise fruit in iowa" His or
chard is eight years old this season.
1t is not a large one, Just a good
family orchard, but Mr.. w. will
have, he thinks, some $50 bushels
of nice fruit from it this year
Several Of his trees bear Is to 20
bushels each. And such large nice
apples are not excclled anywhere. -
Quite 4 number Of his trees are Of q
variety which is known here rs the
English .;enniton. They are very
handsome apples, Of large *iz2, and
equal ii favor 10 the best. Besides
these >!r, ", has the Wincsap and
several other varieties, which we
go nor now ;*tHtiIiDct. itt9 VI tl-a' u
is, Of course, the most profitable
acre on his farm.
Mr.. ". came here II years ago,
when Bclle i'laine was not, and
when Jiore was not a claim taken
between his present farm and Ery-
ing. Ele had little buJ his hands
and good pluck to start on, bat he
has now a valuable quarter section,
with good buildings and other i'm
provcmcnts. He is building, this
season, an extensive addition to his
house. The location, sheltered IS
il IS from The winds by native
erovce, is enc OF the pieaa&ntest
hareahn,,te f9site E'cin Union.