davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12
. r Y GO O D s

nsnes OF the following kinds We give.
D r Y GOOD s
Black Alpacss, Delaines, Alpaca Lustres.
Beautiful challes. chamberg Ginghams. Man.
chester Ginghams. Ac. riain Cambrics aud
LAwus. Ne- styies'of cslicccs. Cotton Goods oi
all descriptions, white. Red. Gray aud Opera
Flannels, Table Cloths, Linen Napkins, Towel
Crash. Winter and Summer Cassimeres. Cotton
AIDES and Wcols, Coating and Painting Linens.
and hne stock Of Muslins. Reached aud Tn.
bleaced, Pillow Case aud Shceting do, Gloves.
Ladies' and Gentlemens, Mourning do. aud
Grape. hne assortment OF Hosiery. silk aud
Linen Handkerchief. cheap. and GREAT
VARIETY OF NOTIONS generally. such as
silks. Ribbons, velvets, WOrstcds. fdgings.
Insertiugs. Rulings Of all collars. Widths aud
styles. IN cha 80 Of Lady clerk.
A hne assortment of Table Cutlery, Albata
We're. Hardware in general, Queens Ware.
Crockery and Stone Ware. A fine lot Of Mcns
and Boys Hats aud Caps, Boots aud Shoes for
Ladies. Gentlemen and Children. Aud always
90 hand GROCERIES or THE BEST QUAIL.
TIES, Teas, Sugars, Cvtfees, Spices, Syrups,
MolAsses, Salt, Bacon. Fish. Lard and Flour.
wooden Were, Oils. Lamps and Chimnics.
Shades. Patent Medicines In general use. Con
iectionery Of all kinds. Tobacco. segars and
other articles.
Special attention is called 10 the fact Of our
having LADY CLERK. who will show goods
and quote prices.
nS-Goods delivered free Of charge.
We will run In connection with our business.
A Daily Express % and from the
City,
and having daily communication, will be pre-
pared 70 offer greater inducements and furnish
goods on short notice.
Thankful for past favors We solicit q contip-
nance In the future. Hoping 70 give every sat
isiaction, We remain,
Respectfully yours,
DANIEL eHEALEY, w..
II. W. eHEALEY.
Feb. lYs--tL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12
JOHN r. KAUFMAN,
SADDLE. Na TRUNK q
HARNESS, q " COLLAR
MANUFACTURER,
t32 ". Gay 81. befgesr Froaf Nigh Hs.,
BALTIMORE

CONSTANTLY on hand aud made ~ order.
~ Saddles. Brides, Harness. Collars. Trunks.
vaiiscs, whips, &C.. Ac., Of the best material
and good workmanship. at exceedingly iov pri-
css for sssA. Persons wanting anything in my
line will save TEN PER CENT by purchas-
ing 81 ts1 north Gay street.
REPAIRING done at short notice aud war
ranted 10 give satisfaction. fFeb. lily.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12
b. 'so.f

tl q
q a 8 . q @ 10 . "
ia.r bANifL W.a-E.e.f
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12
YORK ROAD RAILwAY--sU
MER ARRANG EMENT.
BETWEEN BALTIMORE A TOW
suNTowN

.. Esd aNis' Hefss.aat Ma Vt ears W,N
kAVE BALTIMORE FOR TUwSON.
Ia Town hslt psi each hour from 80 A
NJ - scr " snd 81 20 nd % I VI
LEAVE TeWsoNToWN far BALTIMORE
st each hour fraun A VI o. 90 7 NJ
Leave BALTIMORE for 1oNANSTOwN A.
aud > A n aud ~ each hour, from ? ~
r. N
Lsss. GONANsTowN for BALTIMORE a,
. snA ' A NJ sud ~ each hour. from " .
Pm
HENRY TYSON. sup.r,us..a.n,.
Aprtt ~. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12
Miscellaneous.


Established IsS8.
LAR TOUR & co.,
1876 ". Baltimore ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Desire 10 invite the special attention
Of purchasers and others visiting
The city, 10 their unusually
large and Varied as
SortmeRt Of
NEW JGW9LaY,
FINE WATCHES.
tol most reliable makes.)
GOLD CHAINS a LocKETs.
Artistic Silver Ware,
FOR BRlDLE4 OTHER PRESENTATIONS.
Table Cutlery.
Elostro Plated Ware.
ofFinest Quality.
French Clocks. Bronxes
and Mantle Ornaments.
Gold Head Canes,
spectaclos a. Eye Glasses.
Agents for the Celebrated
.spsssss plsP.nd spec'aciss,
AM f0R THg
American Watch Co. Of walthsm.
Apf. 70. - ~
GROCERIES
LIQUORS !
THOMAS ". GREEN.
50 W. Baltimore at, near Holiday.
DEALER ~
Fine groceries OF Al Kinds,
ENoLlsH ANp AaEKICAS
PlCKLEs DkrEEs
ASD
CONDIMENTS
uLlFEs ITALIAN HACCAKOsi
ANb YERhEciLLA
Frs.h Da1aeI Fr4Ht. aiAll nd, Cssu.d M.al.
aua 3 90 F.f..s. alI uoms,t.s r,s,.r,s. srd
Jslllst lsse su bad ens si.ea yl OLD
BRtNDtEs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12
You Can do Your own Painting
BY USING
R1ADLEY'S RATENT EEAMEL PAINT,
eMostE Economical. Beautiful and Durable.

IN HEsE PAINTS are composed Of PURE
Il WHITE LEAD, ZINC AND LINsEED
Oil, with other materials which add great
ly TO the durability. elasticity, beauty and
strength of the Pant. The whole are chem
ically combined. 50 that the pigments arc
held IN permanent solution. thus forming
new compound whirh dries upon the sur
lace and adhercs firmly TO IL. thus forming
. smoothc. glossy. IRA, elastic. beautiful aud
durable PANT. The OIL. which is the real
life OF the Paint, cannot leave u and be alb
sorbed by the sub.tince TO which u Is APP
piled. ~ II does Ia the paints mixed ia the
ordinary way. aud thus leave the pigment
dead aud brittle. 10 wash aud rub of In q
I.w months. ~ - iafth.st ia TIRE. or four
years. THIS Paint il unaffected by changes
Of temperature, IL perfectly impervIous IN
the sctiuu - the water, 10 we'll adapted 70
all classes ui WORK. and IL IA every way n
better Paint tor either INSIDE OR OUT
SIDE WORK or BOAT PAINTING, than
any other Paint known 10 the trade, and
vail LAST at least THREE TIMES As
LONE As THE BEST LEAD AND on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-12
Furniture: Furniture
CHEAPEST IN BALTIMORE

W. haFe On hsnd sFas 80 ftn~rtef Ene
w PAkLpA AND CHAMBER -rtf-
~ 49, -ais 81 prIcs. ma-h isss thaa 49,
auas@ a Hsif note
PsHLnR srITs--aar 80 -,akassA IL -
frnns o. ~ - ss8a -
'HthaEk SUITS irons g. 90 - So -
We Esarant~~ al -ask CTR uWN MAXI
sn4 aaafs by haud. afths b-st -as,sss ssts
the fset thss a. - as@ steam pauss %
'asehilsry n saT n 10 ths asnufartur~ 81
aar wprs ouf asnA msd~ aniy ~ th~ i.sst me
81 saf rsfrsnt~f as represented
o.. MONT a sON.
~ NsuFa stf Srsssr
BRANCH STORE ~ to Narth Ha~ard
street. nsss Naibsrry Street. Rait.na., ~
June =. l1-iy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-26
REFERENCES.

Hon. Lucus Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State of N. Y, Mon. J. T. Rsthburn, Hon Gen. A.
5. Diven, Hon. Boardman Smith, NJ c., Silas
Haight, George o'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. N. Y, ii. s. Stevens. of Revere House
Chicago, ILL.,, D. W. Gillett, Esq, No. Is Nassau
St., Y, Attorney at Law. O. W. Palmer. ESQ.,,
with Manhatten Fire Insurance Company, No. 6s
Wall ST., n. Y, E. F. Babcock, Secretary of Tax
Department, so Chambers ST., n. Y, Jas Flynn,
Warren ST., Attorney at Law. j T. Atwell, Dep
s. Marshal, NJ. V. B. Bachman, Attorney at
Law, Households, John Reynolds, Attorney at Law,
Elmira, Jacob Lowman. Southport, O. H. Fitch
Households, Smith Hill, Bankers, Elmira, Ed
s. Young, Gsnl Passenger Ag't, N. c. R. w, Bal.
timore, Nd, Col. S. johnson, Artist, Baltimore
Md, Jason P. woodlever. Van Etten, Uhemun4
Co., N. Y, Q. s. Loan Commissioner, E. NJ Posey
u 5. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, A. B. Galatian, Jus
tice of the Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-26

Each Shareholder will receive by mail or de-
livered at the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engrayings; [. s. Grant Evan
geline, NJ. NJ Brick Pomeroy, Gen. R. E. Lee
receipt of three dollars ill addition to share in
the distribution.
DIRECToRS.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Che
muns Co., N. Y, Israel o. Scudder, Esq, Limira
N. Y, George Bennett, Esq, Households, NY
COMMISSIONERS OF Observation-Disclosures
J. B. Clark, Elmira, n. Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone
Elmira, n Y.
DEP0SIT0RY.-Bank of Chemung, Elmira. N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-26
Manner ef Distributing the Property.

Previous to the distribution, the duplicate num-
bers fall shares viii be placed in an envelope and
sea and on the day of distributing the premi-
ums the sealed enyelops containing the dupli-
cate numbers will be placed in wheel and be thor
oughly mixed, then a number drawn out, and the
person holding the corresponding number will have
the first premium and so until the premiums are
distributed. Notice will be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place, in the principal
papers in the county, which have given publication
and all persons holding numbers for premiums viii
be notified by mcil. Distribution of premiums
takes place at Almira, N. Y, as soon as enough
shares are sold to cover amount of Premiums. En-
cravings and other expenses.
E-An remittances may be sent in drafts or P.
0. orders or Greenbacks. Ale communications adj
dressed to
II. S. PATTINSON,
Business Man. and Cor sec'y, EInfra. Ny.
DGOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-26

no l. Daily except Monday; Nos. 2. S. ands
LAZY lazy except Sunday; Nos 8 and 6 Daily; No.
Daliy, except Saturday and Sunday.
r. K MYERS, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-26
DIR. FITAER'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP
WILL CURE HIS CASE?
VEGETABLE CURE.

Cures all Diseases caused by felf-abuse Wis., Sper-
matorhea, Seminal weakness, Night Emissions
Loss OF Memory, Universal LasIlcde Pains in the.
BACK, Dlmness Of Vision, Premature Old Age
Weak Nerves, Difficult Breathing, Pale Connten-
aaee' insanity, Consumption ana all diseases that
follow as q sequence on youthful indscretio,s.
"a This medicine has been used in our I,racri,..
Tor many wears, and with thousands treated it has
not failed in single instance.
- Each package Of Vegetable Cure is wrapped
IN ultra-marne blue paper, printed in gold letters
and contains one bottle filed with Sugar Coated
Pills, and one vial of Medical Powders sufficient
to make one-hali pint Of injection; and Syringe.
- Price - per package, by mail free OF post
age, or three packages by express on receipt OF Ten
Dollars
The Vegetable Cure" is sold by responsible
Druggists everywhere; some Dealers however TN
to sell cheap and worthless compounds in place of
this, in order to make more money. Bcnot de-
ceiyed ask Tor this Five Dollar Preparation and
take no other. Ii the dealers 90 not keep il. en-
close the money in a letter and we viii send it by
return mail, secure from observation
Ladies or Gentlemen writing for treatment. vii
state their symptoms in full; they need not hesi-
tate on account of their inability to visit us as we
have treated patients successfully IN ali portions of
the continent by correspondence.
Patients addressing us will please state plsinIv
all the symptoms, and write Post Office, County.
State and lame of writer, and enclose Postage
Stamp Tor reply.
We desire to send our thirty-two page pamphlet
entitled Man and " oman as inyaltds
to every reader of this paper, and will mail. free
dozen or more copies 20 any person who Will hand
them to their friends
Address as follows:
ST. Loais Medical association,
III North .SjgM Street,
81. Louis, Missouri.
SOLD BY Qrugg lists.
For the Marshall County Repcbcan,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, February lS.-General
Bsnks is settling up his private business
prep aratory to accepting a foreign
mission, rendered him by the President.
In this connection it is rumored that
General Banks will 90 to Paris, and
Minister Was b burne will return here
to succeed Secretary Fish.
Messrs. Archibald johnson and j..
H. Stephenson, a committee appointed
by the depositors OF the Eighth National
Bank Of New York city, arrived here
Yesterday for the purpose Of procuring
the authority to examine into the affairs
of that institution at the time 1t was
placed in the hands Of the receiver.
The Controller OF Currency, after
hearing the statement of Messrs. John
son and Stephenson, promptly issued
instructions to the Receiver OF the
Eighth National Bank to permit these
gentlemen, and an accountant to be
appointed by them, access to the books
and records Of the bank, and TO afford
them every facility in his power to make
the investigation and get at such in
formation as they desire 10 obtain
It is virtually decided that depostors in
national banks have rights which
receivers must respect. A subcommlt'
tee of the House Banking and Currency
committee will shortly leave here TO
examine into the affairs of the suspend
ed national banks. Their first visit
will be to New York.
The annual meeting Of the American
Tract Society was held here this even
ing, DR.. Rankin p5esidipg One Of the
secretaries stated that the annual issues
OF the Society were l51 100000 pages,
besides 100000 of ite six periodicals.
The receipts in donations and legacies
were over 100000, and the expendi-
lures over $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19
ARKANSAS.
Fraudulent Levee Bonds.

LITTLE Rock, February lS.-Che re.
cent Developments regarding bribes
paid 10 certain officials to secure the
issuance OF bonds to railroa ds is the all
absorbing topic Of convr,rsatiou. The
Gazette and Journal, Democratic and
liberal Republican papr.r promise rich
reading matter for the public in the
next two months regarding the levee
bonds. 1t is stated by prominent off,
cials that all Of the levee bonds author
lied by the Legislature have been iss1ed
the contractors having completed tn ell
work. And as the bonds are conve. It.
ible at the option OF the holder int {
lands, already over 100000 of thes.
bonds have been retired and lands en-
tered through the land office here; and
the purchase oflsnds along the line of
the Texas Pacific and other projected
railroads with the bonds is going on
rapidly, heavy purchases having been
made here AMI in New; York for that
PURPOSE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19

IN PURSUANCE or A DEED OF TRUST
i made and executed IN me by Jacob y.
Halter and Emily, his wife, on the 9Th day
Of March, 1854, and duly recorded In Decd
Book No. Z, page ~ In the, Recorders ofiics
for Weizel county, W. Va, will on FRI.
DAY, the 18th day Of March, H5l At the
front door OF Wetlsl county Court House.
proceed % sell Mt public auction the follow
Ing property, 10 wit: l2l1 ACRES OF LAND
on the waters OF X mob Fork and Little Fish
ing creeks, Wstzel county, w. Va, being
the same land conveyed To Said Haifer by
John Hsgan and y. Mccullough and vile
by deed dated March ii, Is,ts. and the saIns
land conveyed 10 said Mccullough q Hagnn
by Issac Bayard and wife by deed dated
October 18th, 1874, 70 which deeds tDov OF
record in the Recorders Office fJF WctEel
county, W. Va reference II hereby made
for full description of said Land. A portion
OF said land In under cultivation.
Terms OF Sale-Cash, or one-half cash.
and residue In SIX and twelve months with
interest, purchaser giving notes with ap-
proved security, and title retained until the
saIne are paid. Selling NJ trustee ] will con-
yey only such title ~ u vested In me by said
trust which Is believed % be perfect.
Ja2SOaw-t w. v. H00E, Trustss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Jewish Persecution.

LONDON February l7.-Advices re-
ceived in this:Sciy state that the Jewish
persecution in Roumania is increasing
Numbers have fell victims to the hatred
of the natives and inhabitants, over
whom the authorities have no control.
Murder in public is frequent and un-
punished. The unfortunate lsraelites
are subjected to every kind OF iDdignlty
and persecution Their enemies can
devise. Their dwellings were fired by
the rioters and mobs, and numbers of
lives are not unfrequently sacrificed.
To complete the relentless persecution
they compelled many to leave the ter
ritory, numbers Of these refugees plac-
ing themselves under Turkish protec-
ton. In the city of Kahul the
persecution has been developed in a
bloody aspect Of seventy 1sraelites,
including defenseless women and child
rem, falling victims to the oppressors.
Thirty-five we're wounded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19
The Weather and River.

MEMPHIS, February lS-Wcather
clear and pleasant. River rose 4
inches.
EVANSVILLE, February lS.-River
stationary and full OF ice. Weather
clear.
VIcKsBuRG, February lS.-River rose
8 inches. Weather clear.
NASHVILLE, February lS.-River
rose s inches. Weather cloudy and
mild
ST. LorIs. February lS.-River rose
2 inches. Weather pleasant.
OMAHA, February lS-River station
ary. Weather cloudy.
SHREVEPORT, February lS.-River
fell ! inch
New ORLEANS, February lS.-Riyer
stationary. Weather fair.
LEAvExwORrH, February lo.-River
stationary. Weather clear.
CAIRO, February l8-The river rose
6 inches. Weather clear and pleasant,
CINCINNATI, February lS.-The river
is open; considerable ice is running
no further disasters are reported. The
weather il cloudy aud damp.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19

INrEREsT-On the passage Of the bill
in the Legislature to place the interest
law back on the footing under the old
regims, that is to six per cent. on the
one hundred dollars, our delegate, Col.
T. E. McCoole, voted for it. We ques'
ton very much if he expressed the
opinion Of the people Of the county on
the subject. Our people are progress
i've and do not desire to drive all the
capital that is in our county, from 1t.
Pass this bill and we will not be able to
borrow one cent of money, but will be
dependent on other States for it. We
claim and believe that all well-thinking
men will concur with US that this meas,
ure is death blow to public enterprise,
and will be the means OF destroying
thousands of improvements that would
have been Of great value.-NeV Creek
Tribune
No citizen of another State will loan
money in West Virginia, where he can
only obtain six per cent. interest, and
where he must incur the risk Of getting
nothing at all, If he attempts to charge
a higher rate. The NEST solemn con-
tract made by citizen Of this State for
the payment Of more than six per cent
will be void as to the entire interest, if the
bill now pending becomes a law. No
more foolishly destructive enactment
coulI possibly be passed by the Legis-
lature, and we are glad to find that Mr..
McCooLE did not represent the wishes
Of the people of Mineral county in
voting for the measure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19

THE RAILROAD BRIDGE.

The project of building railroad
bridge across the Ohio river at this
place meets with much popular favor
and would be unanimously approved
but for the apprehension felt by some
OF our citizens that the cost of such a
structure would be far beyond our
means. The two bridges recently built
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, one at Parkersburg and one
at Benwood, are pointed at as affording
some criterion from which to estimate
the cost Of bridge here. The two cost
about S2,500,000, but in each case the
expense was largely increased by the
long approaches it was necessary to
build before crossing the river proper.
The height Of the banks in this locality
is such that the approaches to the
bridge need not be more than one
hundred yards in length on either side,
and the cost would be therefore con.
siderably less than was necessary at
Benwood or Parkersburg. The Steuben.
vile bridge cost, We are informed,
$750,000, but this was built before the
war when the price Of stone work was
considerably less than now.
A resolution was passed in one
branch Of the City Council, at its last
meeting, to employ an engineer to make
at least an approximate estimate of the
cost Of a bridge, and We hope it may be
the pleasure OF the other branch to-
morrow night to concur. 1t is unques-
tionable that bridge is desired by the
people and it is rapidly becoming a
matter Of necessity to the railroad in.
terests OF our city. Let US see how
much it will cost and we will then be
better able to devise some means for its
construction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19
DAKOTA.
Arrest OF Liquor Dealers.

FARGO, February lS-Deputy United
States Marshal Sulter, assisted by a
detachment OF United States troops
from Fort Ambercrombic, under Cap
tain Stanley, succeeded in arresting
some twenty liquor dealers. This morn.
ing the military took possession Of the
town and have been making arrests
ever since that. The prisoners are
being arraigned before the United
States Commissioner Foster. The
charge against them is selling liquor on
the Indian reservation. The move
ment will result in Kidding the Northern
Pacific railroad Of the large gang OF
desperadoes that have infected its
frontier towns since its commencement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-19
CINCINNATI.
Movement or the Ice Last Night
Coal Barges Moving Down With
the Ice-FeaI.s for the Safety OF the
Steamer Ber mudR.

CINCINNATI, February 1.-The ice
in the river commenced moving about
10 o'clock last night. A large number
OF coal barges, nearly all on the land
ing, and several of them loaded, have
been torn from their moorings and are
moving down the river out OF control
of the watchmen, and entirely at the
mercy of the ice. The start Was mad
with report like that Of a piece
of artillery. 1t is feared the steamer
Bermuda, on the Covington side, has
been crushed. 1t is thought the ice is
not broken great distance from here.
Thomas Irwin, a brakemen on the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st. Louis
railroad, was instantly killed at New
ark, Ohio, Yesterday, while coupling a
fiat car loaded with lumber to a box
car, the lumber projecting over the car
crushing his head and breast against
the box car.
Wolf and Helflech, cigar manufac-
turers, of Springfield, Ohio, had their
establishments closed yesterday by the
Revenue Collector, for non-paylnent OF
taxes.
About half-p past ten o'clock last night
the ice below the city broke up and
moved away in vast cakes. The alarm
Of the river men for some time has been
great, aud the complete destruction OF
the floating property lying at the land
ing seemed inevitable.
1t was reported at an early hour this
morning that from forty to fifty barges
-eome loaded with coal, and others
empty-had broken from their moor
ings, and were swept away. One or
two barges lying at the mouth of the
Licking river, near the Kentucky side
of the river, broke from their fa.tenings
and hoated off,
A large feet Of barges at the foot Of
Fifth street broke their cables and most
OF them we're probably lost. Several at
the foot Of Race street also broke
away. The damage during the night
cannot be correctly stated, but it cannot
fall far short OF $4,000. The steam
boats escaped without injury with the
exception ofthe breaking OF few spars
by the ice. The ice this morning is
again gorged in front of this city. A
aeavy snow fell yesterday afternoon.
The river 10 swelling.