davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
Property Sales.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
ny virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
Id for Baltimore county, sitting IN equity IN
the case of Zencker VS.. Zencker and others, the
undersigned, Trustees, will offer for sale at
public auction, on the premises,
on Thursday, January 26A, 1871,
at IL O'Clock NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PART OF IL
/: A TRACT OR PARCEL -
EW OF LAND,
situated, lying and being in Baltimore county,
a short distance from Beckleysville, and ad-
Joining the farms of Daniel Beckley, John Ing
ham and others.
This property contains about
100 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, and is improved bya three-story
BRICK HOUSE,
29x38 feet containing nine rooms and hall /;
a Dairy with never failing spring of excel
lent water at the door; Smoke House, Bake
Oven, Still House 2Ox3O feet; a new Bank
Barn 40x8O feet Carriage House, Wagon Shed
and Corn Crib; Apple Orchards, 1.-TWO ofthem
young,) all in full bearing; good Fencing and
well watered by a large running stream.
About 80 acres are heavily timbered with
White Oak. Span Oak, &C.; the balance is in
state of good cultivation, divided into eleven
fields and has been lined three times.
The Parkton and Manchester Railroad, now
in course of construction, runs through por
ton of it. Schools, churches, stores, shops,
postoffice, mills, &C., convenient.
@s- This property is very valuable and de-
sirable.
Terms of Sale :-One-thir6 cash on the day
OF sale, or ON the ratification thereof; one 9th
er third in twelve months therefrom, and the
balance in two years the credit payments to
bear interest and to be secured by endorser or
surety to be approved by the Trustees or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
@g- Possession given on the 1st day of
March.
rs For further information apply to S. P.
B0SLEY, at Towsontown, or S. ZENCKER, at
Beckleysville.
S. PARKER BOSLEY, ruo.oo.
SAMUEL ZENCKER, !
SAML G. WILSON, Auctoneer.
York True Democrat, Harrisburg weekly
Teleqroph and Westminster Sentinel copy is and
send bills to this office.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

DECISION IN THE CASE OF NEsBIrT VS. PRIcE.-
The Ellicot, City Times of last week, contains
the decision Of the Howard County Court in full,
in the case of Nesbitt VS.. John o. Price. This
legal document we consider too lengthy for IN
sertion in our columns. The gist of the decision
is this: There being conflict in the testimony
and the witnesses on both sides having seen and
heard more or less of the transactions of the case
the Court said ''both cannot hare spoken the
truth" The jury were bound to turn down one
aud believe the other. There was no escape
from this dilemma" The matter turning upon
the crediJility Of the witnesses testiyng, it was
purely the province of the jury TO decide that
credibiity-which were worthy of belief.
The Court sag that they were not at all surprised
at the verdict. The determination Of credibiity
--5elief-Of witnesses being WIDELY for the Jury
not the Court-to decide, the Court say that
it is impossible TO disturb the verdict. Though
there are other points that deliberately argued
by the Court in the opinion, this is the one upon
which the case turns. The Court unanimously
three judges-are of the opinion that new
trial could not be granted and thus refused it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21

CONSTANTLY on hand and made to order,
u Saddles, Brides, Harness, Collars, Trunks,
valises, Whips, &C., &C., of the best material
and good workmanship, at exceedingly loo pri-
ces for cash. Persons wanting anything in my
line will save TEN PER CENT. by purchas-
ing at 1872 North Gay street.
REPAIRING done at short notice and war
ranted to give satisfaction. [June 4.-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
EOCAL M4TTERS.

TEDIOUS CAsE-There was commenced in our
Court on Monday last case growing out of the
sale of horse by Mr.. Shadrach Street, ST., of
Hartford county, to Mr.. John F Richardson, of
this county, which occupied the attention Of the
Court four days 1t appears as near as we can
learn, that in May, 1864, Mr.. Richardson pur
chased three year-old colt from Mr.. Street, for
which he paid SIPS. Mr.. Richardson harnessed
the animal to a wagon when it began kicking
violently, whereupon be took it back to Mr..
Street and told him the animal was not as repre-
sented aud that he would not keep it. Mr..
Street declined taking it and Mr.. R. was obliged
to retnrn with it, Some time afterwards it was
noticed that the colt was unwell, and horse
doctor was called in who pronounced the disease
CHAMBERS This was in August. Shortly after
wards Mr.. Richardson again returned the animal
to its former owner when he again declined
taking it, The coli was then turned into the
open road and grazed about on the commons in
the neighborhood until December, when it was
shot. Mr. Richardson then brought suit against
Mr.. Street for the Sl25 with interest, and the
expense Of feeding the animal for some months.
The case WAS tried in the Hartford county Circuit
Court, but the jury failing TO agree it was re-
moved to Baltimore county. Mess-s. Cuttings
and Mcintosh were counsel fer the complainant,
and Messrs. Bernard Carter, Joseph NJ. Street
and R. R. Boarman for defendant. The case was
a very notify and tedious one. 1t was given TO
the jury on Thursday evening and a verdict
rendered in favor Of plaintiff for Sl60.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
DISBURSEMENTS.

The Disbursements for the same pc
TlOu
Leaving balance of................... 2,764.S:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
ASSETS.

The Assets for the year 1871 are es-
tlmateQ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-01-21
LeqoE Notices.

TNHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
criber has obtained from the Orphans
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
DIvERs1FICAT1ON OF EARnIHe m.
--aDUSFRF.

The Commissioner , Of Agriculture,
in = recent report, recommends tia, the
farmers Of the country Diversity III
agriculture, ~ . means Of ooErssting
the Irregularities ) now 60 common
There are always, exceptional years,
those in which some particular crop
will fail to certain extent, causing .
scarcity" -. and high prices. = High
prices usually stimulate over.produs.
ton, and the consequence j is, lov prices
for two or three years, when the indus.
try is directed INTO . new channel, to
run through a similar cycle. Take tn,
South as an ILLUSTRATION. i It's industry
has in the main been directed into zone
channel- cotton The South would
be stronger, more independent, 70 di.
versfy it's agricultural labor. At th.
West there are seasons xhea oon u
the exclusive crop; othsn 5yhos thu
same is tue Of wheat. Nov, il there
we're more discrimination: ii tie nstte,.
the farmer in the long run ~oald b
tho gamer Prices would 30 more roe.
ular, and there would mol Sc hall tks
opportunity for speculation that exis.z
now: "A variety Of crops win equalis=
production year By yssr !; Il in ono ssa.
son one product is scarce, there yin b.
something to take ito phss. Asrisal.
ture, TO 20 sucoesful, needs 8 ddiserir.
native INDIGNANT . 10 le1ku1s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

COST to their tenants. Good schools are
sustained and may add, good church,
es with instruction from good preachers.
ve''iy' thls must be happy commu-
nifty =!
On inquiriog I learned where and
how all these elements of sncces. n
making manufacturing village were
brought about. In the early history Of
these mills, there appeared on the
scene a Scotch laddie, who worked for
years as al employee, carrying on his
broad shoulders the bobbins from the
splnners to the long room, where the
nlmble fingers Of some fifty girls we're
weaving the great staple, cotton. Be-
ginning at the foot of the ladder, in an
humble way, he has grown in intelli-
gence and wealth with these mills, and
Is to-day an equal owner of the valua-
Die property. BE knows all the details
OF the business, from the moment the
bale OF cotton leaves the hands of the
planter until it is cut of from the piece
by the retailer Of the goods. He has
been a toiler himself and appreciates
tho position Of the operative as well a.
his wants. Possessed Of enormous
wealth, he makes good use Of it for
the benefit Of the human family, inter-
larding some considerable of it in the
breeding and buying of blooded stock,
in which he takes great pride. he
has served his fellow citizens as State
Senator and in various other official DO.
s'tions with credit to both them and
himself: The example Of such man
is healthy in any community or State
We need no,e Of them, and.:as Amer,-
cans we can point With pride to many
who with the great wealth they have
acquired are doing much for the good
Of their fellow men, aud while they
live we shall not believe in posthumous
requests. Let every man be his own
executor: Educate the people to this
theory and we shall have more Peter
Coopers and EVA Cornells. DER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

- - ~ go! correspondent ofthe american
Agrtculturist dissents from the now
common advice to kill pigs at eight and
pine months old. lie says if there is
profit in keeping . pig nine months,
while he is making his frame, there
must be more profit in keeping him /,
second nice months, when you have
nothing to: do but to lay the flesh
aud fat on. ~ r.. = - @.~<:#.. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

An Ohio hog grower says that the
following treatment will make the big.
gest hog out of pig in twelve months {:
Take two parts Of barley, two of corn,
aud one Of OATS Grind them together.
then cook and feed cold. He says it is
the cheapest food, and that any pig Of
good improved breed can be made to
gainsa pound a day. until year old.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

LOST SrARs.-Like dropping, dying
stars our loved ones 60 away from our
sight. The stars of our hopes, our sm-
billions our,pr.yers, whose light ever
shines before us, leading on. and up,
they suddenly fade from the; armament
of our hearts, and their place is left
empty, cold and dark. A mothers
steady, soft and earnest light, that
beamed through all our wants and sor-
rows fathers strong, quick light
that kept orr feet from stumbling in
the dark and treacherous ways; . sis-
ter's light so mild, so pars, % constant
and SO firm, shines upon Us from gentle,
loving eyes, and persuading Us to grace
and goodness; a brothers light, forever
sleeping in our soul, and Illuminating
our golugs and comings; = friends
light, true and trusty-gone out for
ever? no! The light has not gone out.
1t is shining beyond the stars, where
there is no night and no darkness for
ever, and forever.
Never call man lost man until
he is buried in = hopeless grave.
No man is lost upon whom any inhu-
ence can be exerted, no man is lost
to whom the offer of the gospel
may be brought. It is but = few weeks
since I Eat by once Of the purest and
loveliest females; who was one degr,d-
ed, but who is now at the head of .
family highly respected and beloved.
We are never to be discouraged.
There is no man or woman go vile but
God may bring them washed and saved
to His kingdom.
He who rears up one child to Christ
ian virtue, or RECEIVERS one fellow erea-
ture to God, builds temple more pre-
cious than Solomon's OF st. Peters,
| more enduring than earth or heaven.
It is not the painting, gliding, and
carving that makes 4 good ship; but If
| she be nimble sailor, tight and stroag
| to endure the seas, that H. her excel
lence. 1t is the edge aud temper Of
the blade that maksa good sword, rot
| the richness of the scabbard and % it
| il not money OF possessions that make q
man considerable, but his virtue
TReolore Parker. - :; 81 =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

From Cate Fields criticism On Claads
Mslnotts in the Boston Trsnscripk
"All the world loves lover" seys
Emerson, and 10 this tact lies Fechter's
greatest power fox Who can compare
with him Is ) loves { II aGod is
love-" if love DO the grandet Of rss-
sions, surely that actor Is finest who de-
lineates it most truly. Fechters love-
making is 50 removed from what is
seen on the stage, that the sympathetic
spectator forgets its fiction, and seems
to have entered tie. hearts hottest
sanctuary. It is almost sacred in ito
beauty, and 50 glorifes the world for
the time being That when tho curtain
falls, and you go about your business,
you are shocked to find how sadly DIFF
ferent are the men and women With
whom you come in contact. You
pass from an illustration Of Mn.
Browuiog's sonnets from the Portu-
guese to that of Wall street and Filth
avenue, and feel that you have lost tho
talisman Of life. sFFechters love-maks
ing is so absolutely real," said > vos
man of cleverness and feeling recently,
ssthat I am moved even to blushing.
1t is impossible to believe it acting"
81 shall send my daughters to SEQ
Fechter.". exclaimed an enthusiastic
father, "that they may know how .
man ought to make love-" "Dont, /
beg of you" replied somewhat eyni-
cal wit, "for if you do they will never
marry: That ideal can never be reslis-
ed" More's the pity then; and it =
because of this ideal elenent IN hi
lovers that Fechter finds his greatest
admirers among women. Possessing
more sentiment than men, women pan
one-third of their lives in dreaming, sn-
other third in realizing disillusion, and
the last third in attempting to IT into
whatever is. Though they sit upon
the philosophers stone, and smile 70
al the world, they are rarely reoonc'l'
ed to the rough prose Of ordinary exist
euce. Women would live the poetry
that men write, for there never Va .
true woman Who did not lead her best
life in her affections. The intellect of
George Elliott will confess . much.
"Oh, Art, my Art thou are much but
Love is more" sang Aurora Leigh.
Hungry for sympathy, women recognize
their ideal in Fechtet's Ruy Bias and
Claude Melnotte, and are grateful to the
man: That is the love for which they
are willing to die, for which they would
gladly perform mental Offices through
all time. I: is the :triumph Of 70
man." the protest against stocks, club
life and bar.rooms; and when men in
real life are such lovers Is Fechter
is on the stage, no woman will sigh
for Heaven she will have found it on
aarfh
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

A man was married ; he lost his.
wife, and had a stone erected over her
grave. He married second wife,
and7when she died he bad the grave
stone split, and it thus served for the
two departed. He proposed to the
third and the lady quantity remark
ed y II do not believe that stone will
split again." - i:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
}7E' e . q. l<f.7S2 rs $50 -st..' >
TE DINNA UNDERSTAND.

It's nae your fault, my darlin', +,
I think it's most my ain; / : .r.....
But ye dinna see my heart O. hearts,
( An Acannaspeak it plain, So .
Frae east to west nae better mon
]. There lives in a. the land; ;,
But I'm weary for tender look,
An I ye dinna understand
My gowns are brau and bonny,
My gems like sunlight shine;
Ali dinna ye lea . womans heart
Meath gown and gem may pinei
Frae east to west nae prouderwife
Sits down in a. the land;
Yet want to hear word O. love,
And ye dinna understand.
If ye find me fair, my darlin,
An true an sweet to-day,
When the bit brown leaves are whirlin' fast
Adown our autumn way.
Oh Gamma ye say, my ain good mon,
"Ihou'rt bes, in a. the land;"
For I'm weary for tender thought,
An ye dinna understand.
-. -a,.r.,, -Harper's Baxar.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

Judge Kingman, of Wyoming, is
getting to be quite cranky with, his
jurors; fined them SO each for play:
ing old sledge while in ,deliberstion
on murder case the other day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
OF NATURE IN AMERICA

The american Engineer thus cata-
logues few OF Americas wonders
"The greatest cataract in the world is
the falls Of Niagara, where the water
from the upper lakes forms a"river OF
three-fourths Of mile in width, and
then, being suddenly contracted, plung-
es over the rocks in two columns, to
the depth of 175 feet. The greatest
cave in the world is the Mammoth Cave
in Kentucky, where any one Gao make
a royage on the waters of a subtera-
mean river and catch fish without eyes
The greatest river in the known world
is the Mississippi, 1000 miles long
The largest valley in the world is the
valley of the Mississippi. 1t contains
100000 square miles, and is one of the
most fertile regions of the globe: The
greatest city park in the world is in
Philadelphia. It contains over 1000
acres. The greatest grain port in the
world is Chicago. The largest lake in
the world is Lake Superior, which is
truly an inland sea, being 43o miles
long and 1000 feet deep. The long.
est railroad in the world is the Pacific
Railroad, over 5000 miles in length
The greatest mass Of solid iron IN the
world is the Iron Mountain Of Missouri.
1t is $50 feet high and two miles in
circuit. Tae best specimen Of Grecian
architecture in the world IS the Girard
College for Orphans, Philadelphia
The largest aqueduct in the world is
the Croton Aqueduct, New York: Its
length is 40} miles, and its cost $l2,.
100000. The largest deposits of an.
thracite coal in the world are in Penn.
sylvauia, che mines Of which supply
the market with millions of tons annu.
ally and appear to be inexhaustible. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
and almost everything else except
oliver Of blaspheming Jew"

e"A'uS 0ASo 0AS0PV
oliver Of disappearing Jew" s'*
This completed his outfit, and the
dead warrior was ready for his depart
ure to the happy hunting grounds.
The widow brought piece of mating,
laid it in the grave and then retired ;
this being the only part she took in the
ceremony. -Four stalwa,t Indians next
bore the body to the grave and laid it
in. Then ensucd long silence, after
which the nearest male relative of the
deceased arose and advanced towards
the grave. Looking first to the east and
then to the west, he seated himself on
the ground with his feet in the grave,
resting on the corpse. After remain
ing in this position for few moments,
he drew his hunting knife from its
sheath, stopped over and cut lock. Of
hair from the head of the dead brave,
and then commenced in loud voice a
recital of the virtues and heroic deeds
Of the dead one ; how he had at one
time entered five tepees Of the Sioux,
and butehered Unfortunately men,
women and children how at another
time he had escaped from a party of
ten Of their traditional enemies, by fee
ing to the cabin of a white man, and
after they had passed, followed on their
trail and at night stole all their ponies
aud got safely back to his tribe. As
he warmed up in his recital, and while
euumeratiog the many brave and wan.
dertul things done by the dead warrior
in his lifetime, the indians setting
around the grave, would give grunts Of
approval and assent, and throw volumes
of smoke from their mouths and
through their nostrils. This being
over, more mating was brought aud
laid over the body and the grave filled
up. A sort of box made of bark, some
thing in the shape of a house roof, was
then put over the grave. A small
square hole was cut in the end facing
the east, through which the Great
Spirit was expected to 60 in and out at
his leisure.
The squaws, evidently having never
heard of woman's rights, "a modern in.
stitution) and not enjoying the privi-
leges of their more favored white sisters,
kept modestly in the back ground, and
took no part whatever in tho ceremo-
MES. A large bundle, about the size of
year-old child, in which the lock of
hair was put, was given the widow, and
one Of the chiefs told US that she would
be obliged to carry that with her wher-
ever she went, tor one year, during
which period she would not be allowed
to marry. This bundle represented
her dead husband j.; it had its place in
the tepee, and no one was allowed to
sit or stand before it. When she would
partake Of food, she must first offer it
to the bundle" aud then cat it her
self.
After the conclusion of the ceremo-
MES, we returned home, meditatlng on
what we had seen and heard, and fully
convinced that one need not go to a
foreign land to find heather.
O. Mo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

A school committeeman writes :.
"We have a school.house largo
enough to accommodate four hundred
pupils four stories high"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

Gen. Ewell has turned his. swords
to plowshares, and his sposrs to prun.
ing hooks, and is farming near Green
ville, Tenn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05
GREAT GIRLS.
From the London Saturday Revie,o.

From the London Saturday Reuiev.
Nothing is more distinctive among
women than the difference of relative
age between them. Two women of the
same number of years will be substanti-
ally Of different epochs of life-the one
is faded in person, wearied in mind,
tossilized in sympathy; the other fresh
both 10 face and feeling, with sympa-
thies as broad and keen as they were
when she vas in her first youth, and
perhaps even more so; with a brain
still as receptive, temper still as easy
to be amused, as ready to love, as quick
to learn, as when she emerged from the
schoolroom to the drawing-room. The
one you suspect Of undertaking her age
BY halfa-dozen years or more when she
tells you she is not over forty, the other
makes you wonder if she has not over
stated hers by just so much VIXEN she
laugbingly confesses to the same age.
The one is an old woman who seems as
if she had never been young, the other
'just great girl yet," who seems as If
she would never grow old and nothing
is equal between them but the number
of days each has lived:
ALWAYS A GIRL.
This kind Of woman, SO fresh and
active, so Intellectually as we'll as emo
tionally alive, is never anything but q
girl never loses some of tho sweetest
characteristics of girlhood. You see her
first as young wife and mother, and
you imagine she has left the school.
room for about as many months as size
has been married, years. der face has
none Of that untrauslatable expression,
that look OF robbed bloom, which ex.
perience gives in her manner is none
Of the preoccupation 90 observable in
most young mothers, whose attention
never seems wholly given to the thing
on hand, and whose hearts seem always
full Of secret care or an unimparted
joy. Brisk and airy, Drawing all wealth
ers, ready for any amusement, interest
ed in the current questions of history
or society, by some wonderful facult,
Of organizing seeming to have all he1
tine to herself as if she had no hous,
cares and no nursery duties, yet thes'
somehow not neglected, she is the YER,
ideal Of happy girl rowing, threngt
lite as through daisy field, on whom
sorrow has not yet laid its hand, and t.
whose lot has fallen no Dead Sea apple
And when one hears her name AMI
style for the first time as NATION, ant
sees her with two or three sturdy it'll
fellows hanging about her slender necl
and calling her mamma, ono feels as
nature had somehow made = mistake
and our slim and supplemented dam
sci had only made-believe to have take,
up the serious burdens of life, and VA
nothing but great girl after all.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

Reputation is what men and wo..
men think Of Us. Character il what
God and angels know Of us.-l1onsa.
Paine. - -. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-05

4his nsuss has just been .rs-Attel and
r,-farnishea throughout, and offers to
eussts every comfort 70 be desired The
fsbles srs provided with the best Of every
thing II is season, served up in .pslatabls
style, tsses start from the. House dali
for Psrti Aberorombie, Fort Ripley and
ntsrnsdiste points. ;'g9: MI