davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-31
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEmENTs,


I'm 0TICE.
The firm of Watt s. Knight having been dis
solved on tie LIST October, 1872, MANFRED GALL,
Tiny son-in-law) is now an equal partner with
me under the style of WATT & GALL, in the
manufacture Of the CELEBRATED WATT
PLOW; the Cuff Brace Pillow, GEORGE
WATTS OWN INVENTION, and agricultural
implements generally.
L have, within the past eighteen months,
made great improvements in the WATT PLOW,
and can, with greater confidence than ever,
recommend ii to the farming community every
where GEORGE WATT
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-31
RICHMOND AND DANvILIE Z. r..
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUP'T,
RICHMOND. VA. June 10, 1879.
GOING WEST)

j. OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUP'T.S
RICHMOND. VA, June 10, 1873.
GOING VEST
The LynchbuIg and Danville Passenger Train
daily Except Sunday leaves Richmond at SAC
g.. M, Bnrkeville al 1:20 u. M; arrive at
IynchbuIg at 4i0 p m, arrive at Danvilie at
6:l0p. m. so
Sunday I4ynchburg Passenger Train leaves
1E2S a m, Lynchburg 440 p. IN.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Richmond daily at Zoo p. m, leaves Danyile
daily at s:45 p. m arrives at Greensboro daily
at 1l:10 p. IN.
GOING EAST
1heLynchburg and Danyille Passenge Trains
daily Except Sunday leave Lynchburg at SIG
a. m, leave Danvlle at 6:15 n. m; Leave Burke
willie at ll:35 a. M, arrive at Richmond at 26
p. m.
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train
leaves Lynchbug NJ $40 p. m, Burkeville at
|: 10 d. M arrives at Richmond A. IL d, m.
The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily at S:l5 p m, leaves Danville
daily atlll7 p M; arrives at Richmond daily
at $50 a. m
TheiThrough Mail and Passenger Train going
south connects at Greensboro with trains
North Gar DINA railroad for all points south.
The Lynchburg Trains connect at Burkeville
with Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad for all points southwest and south.
THROUGHTI TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be procure at the ticket office in
| Richmond and of r. i. WALKER, Agent of At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1896
| Main street. Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise
| the schedule of this company will please print
as above. L M. r.. TALCOTT,
je 13-f Engineer and Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-31

CLUB RATES
DAILY.
5 copies, and l copy free year.. ...$27.5O
For six or three months, in same
proportion.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
5 copies, and ! copy free, l year.. HOO
10 copies, and copy free, year.. 5000
For six or three months. in same
proportion.
WEEKLY.
5 copies, and | copy free. years. 500
10 copies and ] copy Semi Weekly. 1000
20 copies, and ! copy Semi Weekly
Tree, /! Year......... xO.OU
In addition to the above liberal rates,
we will give copy of the M 4.
Great Industries Of the United States,
Worth $3.50, to every one who will send
us five subscribers for one year to our
Daily, or ten subscribers for one year to
our Semi Weekly, or twenty subscribers
for one year to our Weekly.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-31

EOR SALE.-!To make Quick sale, we a.
IL will sell for less than cost of improye- III
ments alone, that first-class BRICK RESI-
DENOE No. 3O7 College street, near Monu-
mentu church. The Dwelling contains seven
rooms besides stoIe.rooms, bathroom, and six
most convenient closets brick Kitchen. four
rooms and other out-houses; gas throughout,
and water upon premises side alley and
entrance to yard and dwelling yard we'll
paved, and has fruit trees, grape-yines, shrub
berry, and a wide alley in the rear.
4 4 his property is very desirable on account OF
its convenience to business, being in Ave
minutes, walk of post-oftiee
30 I ALSO, Va
M A BRICK DWELLINGS, six rooms large
LOT; and adjoins southwest corner Of Canal
and Third streets. This is as desirable local
ity as can be found in the city.
To secure a bargain, apply at once 10
T. J. THOMPSON BROWN,
= 81 Real Estate Agent,
IIf6 Main street, opposite
yls-t Dispafeh office,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-31
BEST OF MEDICAL ATTENDANCE

practice. He refers by permission to Hon. w.
D. Kelley. of philadelphia; Judge Edmunds
and Professor William Saunders, of Washing
ton, and Colonel Edward Danisls.of the Rich
mond STATE JOURNAL.
Correspondence is invited with such as seek
summer or winter retreat for rest and treat
ment. g43 ga ast aui iias
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-31
VIRGINIA STATE JOURNAL
FOR 1873.
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
Three Editions
CIRCULATION AS GREAT AS ANY
POLITICAL PAPER PUBLISHED
IN THE STATE.

MORE SPACE DEVOTED TO AG-
RICULTURE, .,oHORTICULTURE,
MANUFACTURERS AND THE
DEVELOPEA1ENT OF THE
MINERAL RESOURCES
OF VIRGINIA. THAN
IN ANY OTHER
POLITICAL Pa
PER in THE
STATE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21

ECONOMY NEEDED. Habit is matter of growth.
1t strengthens by indulgence, ard grows into q
mastery of US by its constant imperceptlnle ap-
proaches and inevitable absorption OF our ener-
gies and will. Once contracted it is only the
strongest wills that can rise above its influence
and assert their control over themselves. nc
ne fs..srtig gentradon-ri rnese latter days tne
young men who are brave enough to deny them
selves the luxuries of the day that surround them
are few. There are so many things that cost
so little and yet give so much fancied en-
joyment that it becomes soon an impossibility to
abstain from their purchase. This is the cause
of the financial embarrassment and lifelong mis-
cry of thousands Of our fellow-citizens. There
are great many people who are making more
money than they need for their absolute comfort.
If the surplus above this were judiciously saved
and accumulated it would not be long before its
accumulation would be gratifed at the result and
determine to thus economist until he had pur-
chased home for himself This done the man
feels stronger. His character develops lis strength
and he feels broader, deeper, more like an indie
pendent being
Cigars the friendly glass, the theatre, the hop,
the picnic the indulgence in thousand and
one little fashions and customs that one could
easily live without if only the effort were made,
take the odd dimes and keep the pocket book
empty. People who obtain monthly salaries, by
these indulgences, soon find themselves always
"hard up" in common parlance, because they
use up their salaries before they earn them.
At the end of the month they collect their sala-
ries and hunt-it is hoped and presumed-those
who have been generous enough to loan them
small sums during the previous four weeks. Be-
fore collected the money belongs TO others. He
who earns ii becomes the servant of those who
loaned him cash. No man can preserve the en-
tire respect and confidence of the people who lives
in this way. Self denial for a month would re-
leve folk from this sort of embarrassment even
if they made no effort to accumulate money
This is the bane Of society as now organized. A
reformation must be had before things will work
smoothly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21
SALES OF pnoprnrx -Messrs BENNETT & Co

SALES OF PROPERTY .-Messrs. Bennett Il Co.,
auctioneers, sold OH Monday last, at the Exchange
Salesroom, aportion of "Carolina," formerly the
country seat of the late DR.. David Williamson,
on the Reisterstown turnpike, six miles from Bal
timore, as follows: No |, containing IL acres,
! rood and perches, fronting ON the turnpike
800 feet by 658 deep, with the improvements =
purchased by Richard Snowden for 5000 per
acre. No. 2, a lot adjoining, 2l5 by 673 feet,
containing 3 acres, rood and perches pur-
chased by John Bareman at 1856 per acre. No.
g. lot 400 feet on the turnpike, east of above,
2l5 by 673 feet, containing 3 acres, rood and
l3 percEes; purchased by August Hartman at
$l75 per acre. No. 4, lot 400 feet west OF No.
l, on the turnpike, 200 by 685 feet containing 3
acres and 25 perches; purchased by Louis V.
Wise, at $40 per acre. No. s. three lots oil
ground on Williamson avenue, north of the
above, each containing acres and "a perches
one sold TO John G. Clark, and two to Hamilton
Caughey for $l70 per acre. No. 6, four lots on
Davis avonue, north of the above, containing ]
acres and II perches, were sold to Louis V. Wise
at $82 so per acre. Total amount of sales $l2,-
2O3 90.
Messrs. Samuel II. Cover & Sons, auctioneers,
sold on Wednesday afternoon on the premises,
eight acres of ground on the new cut road, near
Gainesville, improved by q three-story frame
dwelling and other tenements. The property
lays on the Frederick turnpike about 'ree-quar-
ters of mile west of Gainesville, was pur-
chased by the Amicable Buildir Association,
No. 2, Of Baltimore city, for So, 7Uv.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21

DEATH OF FREDERICK PINKNEY, EsQ-AcTIoN OF
THE BALTIMoE COUNTY BAR.--This distinguished
gentleman and eminent lawyer expired at "Aig-
burth Vale" the residence of Mr.. John E. Ow-
ems, near Towsontown, about O'Clock. on Fri
day evening of last week, in the Goth year OF bis
age. At the time of his death Mr.. Pinkney was
the Deputy States Attorney Of Baltimore city,
which position he had hlled with great ABILITY ior
a number of years.
In the Circuit Court for Baltimore county on
Saturday William S. Keech, Esq, announced
the death of Mr.. Pinkney, and moved that the
Court adjourn as mark ofrespect to his memory
J. F. G. Talbot, Esq, seconded the motion to ad-
journ, and the Court, after remarks appropriate
to the occasion by Chief Judge Grason, adjourn
ed until Monday.
There was a meeting of the members of the bar
after the adjournment of the Court, which was
organized by the election of chairman and Sec
retary. and the chair appointed Messrs. Handy,
Mcintosh and Keech a committee to draft reso-
buttons expressive of the sense of the bar upon
the death of Mr.. Pinkney, who submitted the
following resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
whereas, 1t has pleased all-wise Providence to
call hence Frederick Pinkney, distinguished member
of the Baltimore bar and long officially connected with
the bar of this county, and it is proper that we ms
BRETHREN should express our appreciation OF the merits
of the deceased well deep sorrow at the sau
event; therefore
Be resolved That the deceased was in all the rela-
tions of life, Christian gentleman, with pure, high
toned honorable sentiments not kept for show, but
daily use the rales regulating his ordinary inter
course with his fellow That though naturally,
nervous and quick to repe insult, he was ever ready
promptly to acknowledge and brave enough to
own and amend it.
Be IL resolved That in his relations to those around
him he was kind and charitable ever willing to extend
the poor helping hand and to assist the weary and
fantng brother That though his course of strict hon.
esty retiring modesy and unpretendng merit had not
brought him large store was his con-
slant custom share that which he had with those who
needed his aid And that has left him wealth
Of reputation honest man. worth more to his fami-
H and his profession than the riches of those more fav-
ored by pecuniary success.
Be IL resolved That the death Of Mr.. Pnkney has left
vacancy in the bar of Baltimore city and county, and
the State large which it will do the highest honor to
those he has left behind to strive to fill And that to
emulate the virtues and practice the lofty code ofethcs
which governed his life will be- in the future mark for
the coming men of the Maryland bar.
Be IL resolved, That deeply deplore his DEATH and
tender sympathy to his family
Be resOlged That copy of these resolutions bc sent
the family of deceased, and to the county and city
papers for publication and that the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county be requested TO spread them on its
cords.
JOHN III. HANDY
ID. G. MCINTOSH,
WIN. S. KEECH,
Committee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21
Property Sales.
FARMS, COUNTRY SEATS, &C.
FOR SALE
By E. LIVEZEE-

ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SlX ACRES
on Annapolis and Potomac Road good
improvements; great variety OF Fruit
THREE HUNDRED ACRES near Jerusalem
Mills; fine farm; all necessary improve
ments; great bargain. Only $4,000:
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, ell
egant, highly improved farm near war
renton, Orange d Alexandra EalarGaH ~
the State $s,OOO-City property taken IN
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, miles west
Annapolis Junction; fine old farm. $50
per acre.
ONE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES, How
ard county; highly !1d improved; fine crops
now growing. $6,oOO. o
ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY FIVE ACRES,
near Sweet Air, Baltimore Co. $4,000:
SIX HUNDRED ACRES on the Rappahan-
ock river and one mile from Tappahannock;
large and extensive improvements; land
ing on the place; fronts on beautiful
beach ; fish, oysters and wild fowl OF the
finest kinds; steamers daily from Baltl-
more. Will trade for city property.
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES on
the Bay and Drum Point Railroad, with
Improvements will cut 10000 cords OF
wood. $4,000.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES near Parkton, Bal
more county: nice Improvements. So,UOV.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES at
Glenco Station land elegant; fine farm
and good improvements. $4,000.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE
ACRES on head waters of Linganore Fred
erick county; elegant farm; splendid I'M
provements. $4,000.
THIRTY ONE ACRES. ii miles OIL the Liber-
ty road nice little Country Seat for $4,000.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THREE
ACRES, Howard county, one mile from
depot :-cc--, 7-I>.lents; land good
FIF le land IN EIfIscuun-
ty.I - exchange for farm.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE
ACRES, with Brick Dwelling; two miles
from Gettysburg large Barn and out
houses fine farm. $500, said to be very
cheap.
THREE HUNDRED FARMS besides the above
for sale.
COUNTRY SEATS and land for investments,
neer the city, for sale.
DWELLINGS, large and small, in all parts OF
the city, for sale.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE and 9TH
err security.
E. LI[aZEY, Broker,
OFFICE COR LEXINGTON AND ST. PAUL STs.,
BALTIMORE.
fzs- DENcE-CATONSVILLE, BALTIC. CO.
Sep. TT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21
Sn1ardid Farm For Sale.

4 VERY SUPERIOR FARM of 167 Acres,
~ 13 miles from Baltimore on the Hartford
turnpike, 30 acres in wood, white and black
oak, chestnut and hickory. The entire place
is enclosed and divided into ten fields, every
field accessible to water, except one. The soil
is rotten rock. The dwelling is first-class
frame and stone building, of modern style, re-
plete with conveniences, and in excellent con
dition. Neighborhood good and proverbal for
health. Large double barn, corn house and
granary, with hay house under one roof; hen
hnnse wood hnuse. carriage house and work.
shop under same roof; large hay barrack with
single roof; apple and peach orchards, album
dance of common and choice cherries, pears,
plums, damsons, currants, raspberries, black
berries and grapes. A never failing spring OF
the best soft water, cline kiln on tho place
and Blacksmith and wheelwright shops on the
adjoining property post office one mile dis dis
tant, with daily man; srist and saw mills
half a mile off; churches and schools convent
ent. Apply to HENRY W. COOKE,
No9, Law Buildings, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21
FOR. SALE.

FARM OF 200 ACRES, 10 miles from Bal
N timore, mile from Emory Grove Camp
Meeting Ground, mile from Glen Morris Sta
ton on Western Maryland Railroad, and I
mile from Reisterstown Turnpike. 0ne-fourth
of the land in timber, balance in cultivation,
divided into fields with good fencing and well
watered. The land produces good crops of
grain, &C., and is we'll suited for grazing. There
are two thriving young orchards of selected
Pears, Apples, &c. The Dwelling is on high
hill with a valley in front, and fine prospect
for miles around. This property is admirably
suited for divisions having several beautiful
sites for dwellings.
Apply to HENRY W. COOKE,
9 Law Buildings, st. Paul St.,
Nov. I6.-tf. Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21

Mrvr,xe M THE BOARD or School COMMISSION
mHhS called meeting of the Board of School
C~mmissioners was held at their office on last
Tuesday, 18th instant. PfesenS, Messrs; VIM.
M. Isaac, President, VIM. A. o'"uo anu James
Hall. ,,4hot 90 tbolo...
90 H. .hU uerosant term. and also of the present
scbooIo st;c wear. occurs on Monday, June 3Oth,
a. rnhI;c Schools of this county shall close on
Tr;dau lime 27th. and that the regular meet
inc If The Board shall be held on Wednesday
and Thursday, July I'd and "a. e
1t was resolved to appropriate iour hundred
dollars for school 10, District Y saia amount to
be paid upon the complexion ~ .ne nouse, ana
the execution of deed conveying inc property
~ tha RoorJ with not less than one-half an
II was resolved that the lotfor school house
81 M"nIton he accented on the terms offered ;
and tba The committee on School Houses be au
thorized to advertise for proposals Tor building
a stone or brick house at sald point provided
the trustees of the present Scnooi mouse at
Monkton, shall convey sald Piopo''y 10 the
Board.
VIM. Ruhl was appointed trustee Of School
8, District 6, vice Mr.. Price relno'ou rom the
neighborhood. ntho.,.,.-
adopted for one year from September LIST, 1873,
the New American Reader being uDstituted In
place OF McGuffrey's, and that the present con-
tract be continued for one year from Septem-
Der LIST, 1873, with Msssrs Cushing & Medairy,
provided they accept the same.
The following resolution was passed:
Whereas the school house known as Frank
lin Academy, situated at Reisterstown, was
built by contributions from cltlzens residing in
and about Reisterstown, for school purposes,
which Academy, for many years, received a
State donation, Therefore, be 1t,
Resolved, That if the trustees OF said proper
ty shall deed the same to the Board of County
School Commissioners, for public school pur-
poses, the Board will enlarge said sch nol house,
and put it in thorough repair, and establish
therein High School.
The Secretary was directed to inform the
Trustees of Franklin Academy OF The action
of t. e-Board.
On motion, Mr.. Slade was authorized tonave
an additional room built, and such repairs done
as may be needed for School Z, District 4.
The Committee on School Houses was au
thoriged to enlarge the school house at Wood
berry, also school house 3, District | !, and t
repair school house 4, District s. The Boarc
then adjourned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21
TO EVERYBODYt

lust RECEIVED AND
- READY TO BE DISPOSED OF,
GENTS CATERS,
LADIES' CATERS,
MOROCCO BOOTS,
SLIPPERS, &C, &C,
OF every kind and quality, for Ladies', Gents,
Misses, Youths ard Children Also a few for
the BABIES.
This is the best assortment of Shoes ever of
tered In this market and am determined To-
sell them right off. Don't fail TO put foot in
to some of them.
May 3I.--tf. CHAS. r.. CHEW
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21
CrRcurr CouRr.-The following business

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The following business has
been transacted since our last report:
State VS.. Alexander Watkins, colored, indict-
ed for larceny removed from Criminal Court
of Baltimore city; tried before the court ad-
judged guilty; not sentenced State VS.. John
Foulk, indicted for the larceny of three chick
ems; stet on payment of costs. State VS.. Cor
nelius Daily, indicted for larceny three cases /;
tried before the court, adjudged guilty, in each
case; not sentenced.
State VS.. Lorenzo Buchanan, indicted for per-
jury; removed from Criminal Court of Balti
more city; tried before jury; verdict guilty.
State VS.. Henry Jones, indicted for assault with
intent to murder; removed from same court !;
tried before jury verdict not guilty State
VS.. same indicted for assault with intent to
commit rape; tried before a jury; verdict not
guilty.
Joshua Parlett VS.. Ernest Schleigh; judg-
ment of non pros under the rule. I. j. Dali &
Co. VS.. Thomas L. Hall judgment for plaintiff
by confession, on terms to be filed. William
H. Ward VS.. Benjamin V. Richardson judy
ment of non pros under the rule.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21
ANTIDoTE FOR LAUDANUM. 1.-The following com

ANTIDoTE FOR LAUDANUM.- The following COM
munication from DR.. Janney of the 18th district,
appeared in the Baltimore american of 9th inst
MesSrS Editors of Baltimore american:
Dear Sirs-I noticed in your paper of last Sat-
urday, June 18th, an account of son of Mr.. Mont
gomery, two years of age, who took quantity
of laudanum left carelessly in his way. Stupor,
which was followed by commissions, came on,
and three physicians were summoned TO his aid,
but owing to his condition electricity was applied
as no medicines could be administered, as stated.
Now do not wish TO undervalue electricity, but
believe in continued experiments with it, for our
science is founded upon experience but do
emphatcally object to report going before the
public that nothing more could be done other
than the use of electricity. will give you one
instance in my own practice. was called to see
child two months old, on the night of the 2lst
of April last, daughter of John E. Swift, of Pa
tapsco Neck, to which had been given sixty drops
of laudanum through mistake. | found it in an
insensibe condition, pupils dilated and pulse CO.
ing under fast. / was unable 10 administer any
remedies by the mouth but by repeated injec-
tons of coffee IAN antdote for laudanum, though
persisted in for five hours, it recovered, to the
surprise of all who saw its condition.
Respectfully, E. W. JANNEY, M. d.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21

DESPERATE AFFAR.-On Saturday evening, 18th
inst, an alteration took place between two white
men and colored man named johnson, at Mt.
Washington, which came near resulting fatally.
II appears the party had been carousing together,
and late at night started home, when one of the
white men struck johnson, knocking him down.
Whilst his assailants were using their heels on
Johnson's head, he was defending himself with
large pruning knife, cutting one OF the white
men on the leg, making terrible cash about
seven inches long, and the other party received
several cuts about the abdomen and breast, one
of which was nearly twenty inches in length
johnson was arrested by officer McCauley, and
taken before Esquire Richardson, and failing to
procure bail he was committed to Jail,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-21

The BALTIMORE COUNTY DAMAGE CAsE.-The
case of Jos. Walker against Philip II. Gladfel-
ter and John A. Dushane, record from the Cir
cult Court of Baltimore County, was finally
concluded in the Superior Court of Baltimore
on Friday, 18th inst, by a verdict of one cent
damages for the plaintiff, who claimed ten
thousand dollars. 1t was alleged on the part
of the plaintiff that the defendants in manufac-
turing paper at the mill known as the Eagle
Mill ON the little falls of the Gunpowder river,
and above the lands of the plaintiff, polluted
and poisoned the stream with chemicals
Messrs Fisher and Ensor were counsel for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Cuttings and Beale for
defendants. The award of one cent did not of
course satisfy the plaintiff, but it was in effect
a verdict that the mill was nuisance, to abate
which another suit might be brought. This did
not suit the defendant, who would otherwise
have been well pleased at only having to pay
the plaintiff one cent, but he made motion for
n new trial