davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05
Miscellaneous.
JOHN III. EMORY.
R c al II Is tate A gent,
No. At st. Paul St., Baltimore,
No. smedley Row, Powsontown.

AND
No. Smedley Row, Towsontown.
/ DAMS NEGOTIATED, GROUND RENT,
~ COLLECTED, REAL ESTATE BOUGHT
AND SOLD. EXAMINATION OF TIL. )
promptly attended to.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Baltimore
| city property, a COUNTRY SEAT CONTAIN
ING lOJ ACRES, located Is miles from Balti-
more city, miles North Of Magnolia station,
I. W. b. r. r., Of a mile from stage route
improved by large ornamental COTTAGE
DIV Yelling containing 20 rooms, II closets,
store room, large cellar, fine pump and dairy
at dWelAng with line spring; cut buildings
consist OF large Barn, Corn House, Hennery.
Smoke House and Wood Shed Orchard OF
Peach, Dwarf and Standard Pears, Ounce. Ap-
PIE ana Cherry trees, all bearing; Garden con
talns grapes, Strawberries, Currents, Rasp-
| berries and Blackberries. Two streams pass
through the property.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY.-A fine farm containing "a Acres.
situated on the N. C. r. w. short distance
from Baltimore 4 acres in good timber. hal
ance in high state Of cultivation, and well
watered; improved by frame house, contain
ing rooms; good sized stable for horses and
cows, corn crib, granary, chicken house, large
| enough Tor 700 chickens; spring house and
all other necessary out buildings has on it
20 choice irult trees, now bearing; 1000 grape
vines years old. viii be sold cheap or ex-
changed Tor city property. Terms easy.
FOR SALE-A FINE FARM CONTAINING
l04 ACRES, more or less, four miles from Lu-
| theryllle, Baltimore county, aud three miles
from Brooklandville, NJ. r. r.; well i'm
proved with fine large H0USEand all neees>
sary out buildings.
FOR sALE-A FARM OF 100 ACRES OF
LAND, more or less, situated in the village OF
IFenton, miIeR 1rom v. n. p p. r. Improves,
| by 6rist Mil, newly built, with TOUR run -
burrs; line Dwelling, new Barn and other ne
cessary out buildings The ParktoD and Man
chester Railroad when completed will pass
through this property. Buildings all new and
! built of stone.
| FOR SALE-BUIIiDING SITES in Luther
vile, Towsontown and other parts Of Balti-
more county.
FOR sALE-Several very fine COUNTRY
| RESIDENCES in Lutherville all within five
minutes walk of the K. r. Station, well improy-
ed also, two ~ in Towsontown, within three
minutes walk Of the Towsontown cars.
FOR SALE-TWO NEW and WE'LL BUILT
| COTTAGES on the York Road, four miles from
Baltimore, each with LOT OF ONE ACRE.
in fee or subject to a small ground rent.
| FOR SALE-A country seat at Luthervile,
| containing Four Acres, more or less, within six
minutes walk OF the station, subject to ground
rent of S79; improved by small frame dwell
ling, stable, &c. Six trains daily to and from
| Baltimore; Communication tickets to Baltimore
only S47.9O per year. Terms very reasonable
| 81 00O $4,000, $4,000 TO LOAN.
JOHN H. EMORY,
| No. AZ st. Paul Street Baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

what are the principles of the Horace
Greeley party in Baltimore county? Does IL
know where il is. or what it s,or how it is?-
Who is rash enough to volunteer the informa-
ton
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Baltimore, on the 10th of March, by Rev.
John S. Deale, WILLIAM GALLOWAY and Mrs.
MARGARET S. RICHARDSON all of Baltimore co.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
OF PEA&O NAL PROP ERTY.
TEysIE undersigned VIII sell at public sale. On
Il his property, on Western Run, near St.
Johns Church, Dover, on
Tuesday, 18th day Of Aprl, 1873,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
The following Personal Property, viz:
In SIX GOOD MULES, q
Va work kind and gentle; LIN
nkn61 MARE and Yearling Colt, lA0
SIX THOROUGH BRED ALDERNY COWS.
FULL-BRED ALDERNY HELPERS,
5 GRADE COWS, | thorough bred Aderny
BULL, 7 Cotswold EWES with LAMBS, ii
SHOTES, yoke of Oxen, lot of improved
Poultry, among them some very fine Bronzed
Turkeys.
FARM IMPLEMENTS:
broad tread Wagons, l Threshing Machine
with Cleaner attached; l combined Reaper
Flows, Harrows, &c. Also, sets Wagon Har-
ness, Ok Cart, with a general collection of
Farming Implements found on well-stocked
farm.
Also, about 10 to 10 tons of Hay, 80 barrels
of Corn, and 500 or 900 bushels of Oats
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under, Cash; on all sums over that amount a
credit of six months will be given, purchasers
giving notes with approved endOrsers, without
interest if punctually paid when due; if not
paid punctually when due, interest from day
Of sale. Notes to be paid at Chesapeake Bank
BENZ. J. W0RTHINGTON
EPHRAIM BERGMAN, Auctioneer.
March 15.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05


AN INVITATION TO VIRGINIA The Richmond
State Journal makes an earnest appeal for good
men and women, without distinction of party or
sect, TO come and settle in Virginia, and promises
them an honest welcome. 1t says
Wehaveevery needed natural resource; we want
only population, skilled industry, and capital to
make an Eden of fertility and beauty. Our State
stretches over vast areas Of various soils, lifted in
TO attitudes by grand mountains, shellering love
ly valleys, and beted by grand forests Beneath
them lie unused and unexpored, exhaustless
stores OF ccs!, iron, MARBLE slate granite, and all
forms of mineral wealth Eecded for the use OF CIV
iizaton. Springs, rivuets, creeks and rivers
water it's surface, and furnish means OF transport
taion and motive power incacuIable in amount.
The climate, varying with altitude and distance
from the sea, presents hortoulurists tue finest
field Of effort. In its moderate temperature near
w all the productions ofbe Northern States -four
ISL together la the immediate vicinity OF rail-
roads, or Of landings upon Underwater, millions
OF acres OF good land can be bought for from 81 0
TO $2s per acre Further back in the country
lands sell for from 50 to $40 per acre. Vast
tracts of popDtGip land, with excellent soil aud
valuable TIMBER good for grazing purposes, can
be bought for from SO to S. per acre
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05
Proposals for a Culvert in the
Twelfth District.

OFFICE COUNTY CoMM'Rs FOR BALTIMORE Co.,
TowsoNTowN, March 25th, 1873.
OEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y this office until
Wednesday, 9th day of April, 1873,
until IL o'clock NJ,
For building A CULVERT over Little Her
ring Run, 18th District, of the following di-
mansions: Length 20 feet, feet high from
foundation or the surface of the ground #.
wide, q feet thick 4 feet on each end of the
bottom of the Culvert to be fedged wing
walls Is feet long, IL feet high, feet thick,
covered with 6 inch copen; the depression or
hollow to be filled; in length 80 feet at an av-
erage of feet deep, is feet at the top, so as to
give an easy grade over the railroad.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all proposals offered
DANIEL J. MCCAULEY,
EDWARD RIDER,
BENZ. F. JORDAN,
County Commissioners for Baltimore Co.
March 29.-2t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

VI TtcV'1o5r'cTy, TVUV y IFItT,
at | o'clock P. NJ,
THIRTY TWO ACRES OF LAND, we'll tim
bered and with fine springs and steadily ISzr
irrigated by clear stream of water that 49,
passes through it, between the Hillen
and Hartford roads, 200 yards from the latter,
bounding on Hamilton avenue, but with pri-
vate road leading near Hall Springs, the ter
minus of the Horse Railway line.
To those wo desire suitable and healthy To-
cation for country residence, this is rare
chance, as the land adjoins the beautifully i'm
proved estates of General Wise and Colonel
Lathrop and others. 1t will be sold in one tract
or in lots to suit purchasers.
Terms made known on day of sale.
ELIZABETH ROBINSON.
F. w. BENNETT & CO., Auctioneers.
April pts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05


rs The Journal of last week used up near
ly three columns in fighting the "wind" in
which it made this extraordinary excuse for
the inharmonious conflicts that agitate the
virtuous Greeley circles in Baltimore county,
viz The aohole affair 'aoao prores to haze been
engineered By a knotof small, bitter Radicals Of
this county, aoih its nell spring IN the Baltimore
Custom House.
Friend Ruby. just tell your readers that the
Greeley party is all virtue and the Pepubl-
cans all Democrats, that Sam Patch invented
the telegraph, that Gen. Jackson carried Della
ware last fall, that jews -harps grow on trees,
that flowers bear no oder, that trees have no
leaves, that Jews are Christians--and then
draw long breath and tell them it is all true
Do it on an extensive scale when you do it at
all. The credibility given your statement de-
ponds altogether upon the upper story of the
reader. Ground Floor" and Jack Snipe" are
both Radicals the editor of the Journal.
~ In our issue of 29th ultimo. under the
and county" we said that communication in
the American stated that "a witness presented
himself to the crier of the court and asked for
ticket to go before the grand jury. Upon be-
ing asked if he was summoned and replying in
the negative, he was informed by the Crier
and Court Clerk that he could not have tick
et." In defense of himself Mr.. VIM. NJ. Isaac
desires the publication of the following note,
which we cheerfully insert:
TowsoSTowS, March 30, 1873.
Editors Union Il desire space TO say that
the statement copied by you editorally in
your issue of to- day, that witness asking for
a ticket to go before the grand jury "was in
formed by the Crer and Court Clerk that he
could not have ticket is ,ohoiiy and entirely
false, so far as am concerned.
w. NJ. ISAAC.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN THE 18TH
DISTRICT.
TNHE undersigned, as agent for the owner,
l. will sell at public auction, at the Court
House door, in Towsontown, on
Tuesday, SM Of Aprii A. D. 1873,
at II o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
CONTAINING EIGHT ACRES,
more or less, situated on or near the Bal *
timore and Philadelphia turnpike road, S a
about seven miles from the city of Balt- -
more, being the same land described in deed
from Albert NJ. Brown, Trustee, to Samuel F..
Wylie, and recorded among the Land Records
of Baltimore county, in Liber G. II. c., No. 23,
folio 450, &C.
Ms~ Terms made known on day of sale
JOHN PAYNE,
Agent for the owner.
S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
March Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

Dr.. TuTr's REMED1Es.-We call the attention
of our readers to the advertisement of DR.. TUFTS
Remedies. The celebrated Liver Pills are a
purely vegetable compound, and are the only
pure ones in the market that act gently but
thoroughly on the Stomach and never fail to
afford relief in the severest cases of Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. DR.. Tutt has an exclusive
practical knowledge as a pharmaceutist and
chemist and has devoted the closet personal at
tenton to this subject, hence we speak for all
his remedies which have degree ofsuccess and
popularity rarely attained among our people.
The other preparations will be found to he az
that DR.. Tut claims for them and which trial
viii satisfactorily prove.-Gagette, Meridian.
Mss. Feb. 25tA, 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05
N. DEMONGEOT,
Artist i'm Hair WOrIz.

IMPORTER and Manufacturer of Wigs, Ton
Il sured Wigs, Braids, Toupees, Hair Chains
Rings, Rreastpins, Flowers and Pictures, No s
N. Charles ST., Baltimore, and sos Pennsylva-
MIA Az, Washington, both of which are sup
piled direct from House in Paris, 4 Rue Ramesu
June ], 's2,-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

DAMS NEGOTIATED, GROUND RENT
~ COLLECTED, REAL ESTATE BOUGHT
AND SOLD. EXAMINATION OF TIL. )
promptly attended to.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

FOR SALE-A FINE FARM CONTAINING
l04 ACRES, more or less, four miles from Lu-
theryllle, Baltimore county, aud three miles
from Brooklandville, W NJ. r. r.; well i'm
proved with fine large HOUSE and all neees>
sary out buildings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

FOR SALE-A country seat at Lutherville,
containing -Four Acres, more or less, within six
minutes walk OF the station, subject to a ground
rent OF S79; improved by small frame dwell
ling, stable, &c. Six trains daily to and from
Baltimore; Communication tickets to Baltimore
only $3.50 per year. Terms very reasonable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

MoRLING & CO., Auctioneers.
April j.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

FOR SALE-BUIiDING SITES in Luther
vile, Towsontown and other parts Of Balti-
more county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-04-05

FOR sALE-Several very fine COUNTRY
RESIDENCES in Luthervlle, all within five
minutes walk of the H. r. Station, well improv-
ed; also, two ~ in Towsontown, within three
minutes walk Of the Towsontown cars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.

The rain storm of yesterday damaged the
crops badly on Staten Island and flooded
many houses in the lowlands, the inhabi-
tants being to-day occupied in bailing out
their Easements. The storm effectually
quenched the fires in the forests on Long
Island, and also subdued the extensive fires
in the interior of New Jersey, which start
ed last Saturday morning from locomotive
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

An organization has been established in
this village under very favorable auspices
which is quite peculiar in its organization
and worthy of note. 1t has the title Of the
"Wassail Club" and its members are COM
posed of some of the brightest men OF
the town, of which ST. Adams may well be
proud. The club adopts as its motto the
word independence" and cmbodies in its
constitution, many original features, among
which is one that gives to its members en-
tire freedom from regulation, restraints or
bylaws; they can attend its meetings OF
not, as their business or pleasure may die
tate, and are only bound to make their
independence inoffensive. From the many
humorous splanks" in the constitution we
extract the following as a specimen of their
originality and wit:
"Whereas, clubs and organizations usu-
ally adopt n beautifully smooth constitution
and bylaws, and rough hue them somewhat
in the carrying out, we, on the contrary will
now and always will keep our worst side
out; cultivate within kindness and brother
ly love, and exemplfy a new and original
kind of deceit by. being better than we setm.'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

MARROW EscApE.-Mr. J. c., Dunn, of
the firm of Dunn & Cramton, received a
'close call" yesterday afternoon. He was
busy experimenting the workmen who are
building barn in the rear of his store, on
Merchants Row, and while standing under
meath the worSmen at work near the top
of the building hand-axc came whzzing
through the air in its downward course
and alighted on the head of Mr.. Dunn.
Fortunately for him the edge was up, but
the blunt end was sufficient to make deep
cash on the top of his Uranium which bled
profusely. The Ratchet came from the
hands of Mr. Williams, who, besides being
a night Waterman, is also something of
joiner. We understand the occurrence
was not brought about from the propensity
of said policeman to ''tackle" people, but
was purely accidental Mr.. Dunn has
rather of painful wound, while Mr.. Will
lams has hardly recovered from a severe
fright.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
Important Agency.

The fame of the Babcock Fire extn-
guisher has become worldwide, and the in
vention is used everywhere. Its success
was secured from its very start, as an in
vention greatly needed and important in its
use. The many instances ON record where
a serious fire has been smothered by its use,
which if left for moment would have
proved the destruction of large amount
of property, are the best evidences of its
great worth. The largest establishments
in the country are fast adopting them as
fixture in their rooms wherewith an incipi-
ent fire can be easily quenched. Many of
our readers can recall instances under their
own personal knowledge where the "Bab-
cock has proved itself to be everything
that has ever been claimed for it. Our
citizens will soon have an opportunity of
purchasing this invention at a small figure.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Francisco of this village has re-
Gently been appointed the agent for this
state for their sale, and will soon have a
sample at his Office in Morse's block, cor
ner of Center street and Merchants Row.
The company who hold the patent have
done well in this appointment, not only for
themselves in ensuring good sale in Yer:
mont, but also, for the public generally,
who will rely on the good judgment and
and perfect honesty of the agent in their
sale.
Mr.. r. A. Williams, the fire marshal OF
the city of Chicago, says; 1T affords me
pleasure to state that the BabcOck Fire
Extinguishers, which took possession OF
in behalf of the city during the great con
flagration in October, 1871, have rendered
valuable aid and service. l feel as though
l could not speak too highly of them. They
have proved themselves to be the best ap
paratus yet invented for self-protectlon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

Among the arrivals ct the Bardwell
House, July 29th, are the following:
ID II Harkins and wife, James Lewis and
wife, A ID Gilbert, II Kelly Styles, II Prin-
die, J G Porter, Chas T Brown, New York !;
] M Foss, w II johnson, st Adams A X
Warner, II G Prescott, wife and daughter,
G Z Field, A Langdon, Boston Jas Por-
ter, Montreal b Parker, James Monar,
Brandon; ID M Haight, + II Brown, Henry
Holmes Troy, N Y Geo W ingalls,, White
hall A ID Smith, Dandy, Vt; j w Pierce,
Indiana A Ketcham, Sudbury NJ S
Colburu, Factory Point w ] Gilbert,
Burlington Allen Foster Arlington ;
Henry Jackson, st Louis o Reynolds, jr,
Granville, N Y Mrs J J Paris, Dandy
Vt Cyrus Jennings, Hortonville Hon II
G Root, Bennington NJ p Perley, Bos-
ton G Lamuce, Springfield J Henry
Pratt, Brattleboro Geo w Brown, New
York II G Barnum, Brandon w S Car
penter, Miss Carpenter, Troy, N Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
The Agricultural Report.

WASHINGTON, July %.
The July agricultural report represents
an improvement in winter wheat but de-
cline in the prospects of spring wheat on
account of unreasonable weather in some
quarters and insect enemies in others.
The average in corn is increased in West
ern Virginia and Minnesota and decreased
in all other states except Florida and Ark
ansas where it remains the same as last
year. Corn planting was everywhere re-
tarded by the weather and in many cases
the corn had been several times replanted.
The reports up to July list indicate cot
ton crop of 80 $40 per cent. of an average
not including Virginia where the culture is
yet mainly experimental.
Prospective yield of oats, but declined
during June in New England, Middle and
Northwestern states except Wisconsin. 1t
was enhanced in all Gulf states except
Mississippi
Winter Rye has improved in Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New Jresey, Maryland
North Carolina, Mississippi, Texas, Ar
kansas, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa.
1t remained stationary in Georgia, and de-
clined in all other states. Spring Rye was
below the average in all states but five
minimum 70, being California, maximum
40 in Nebraska.
Winter Barley generally declined in
South and West where heavy rains pre-
vailed.
Grass Crops are generally improved in
New England and Middle states however
and they were !greatly shortened by
drought.
The late winter told disastrously
upon the fruit crop. The injury to
apple trees was more expensive than
was apparent at last report.
Vast number of peach trees were killed.
The condition of grapes ranged from OF
in California to 1877 in Nebraska 100 re.
presenting the average.
Potatoes remained the same as last yeal
or increased i'm 80 states and decreased il
all others.
The Colorado battle has extended it
ravages eastward, being reported for thu
first time in several counties of New York
1t was still devastating in the West but thu
farmers had learned in many counties how
to destroy it effectually. The maximum
condition of the crop Q1D was found il
Georgia and the minimum (76) in Della
ware.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
Customs Seizures.

Deputy Collector William II. Rand and
Inspector Silas G.. Bean seized two horses
at Waterbury Centre, Monday, from John
Hayes, q merchant, for differentiation.
Deputy Collector James Lang, on Fri
day, seized one horse at st. Albans, and the
same day, two horses and wagon at Es-
sex Junction.
Monday last customs officer seized
four horses from stranger who was pass
ing through Waterbury. The man from
whom they were taken said they were the
property of a person in Middlesex, who had
paid the duties on them, and went to Mid
dlesex to notify the owner that his horses
had been seized on Il charge of having been
struggled. When he returned he said the
owner was away from home. Monday
evening the said officer seized $500 pair
of horses from John Hayes, merchant at
Waterbury Centre, that he had lately bought
in Canada. Evidently the customs officials
are in dead earnest these days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
TO.DAY,S GLOBE.

First Page.-Details of the Great Fire al
Baltimorc-a vivid sketch The Story of O
Trance Miscellany.
Second Page. Editorials Prize Fight
ers in Storm Lawyer Leper The Pitch,
fork Tragedy Personal The Season
Observation-Disclosures Racing ;
Local Sketchcs-Dunn & Cramton Ben
nington Interesting Reading.
Third Page.-Locals Narrow Escape ;
Reunion Notes Important Agency The
Races To-Day Custom Seizures st AL
bans; Latest Telegraph News Adver-
tisements-Tenemcnt to Rent.
Fourth Page.-Fires on Long Island ;
General Notes Children's Column-Two
Stories Condemned Murderers.