davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
THE BALTIMORE SUN.

DAILY MORNING JoURNAL-FULL OF NEWS AND SOUND
IN PRINCIPLE-FIRsT CLASS AND INDEPENDENT-Igs
PAST THE INDEX OF ITS FUTURE-cHEAPEsT AND
BEST NEWSPAPER KNOWN POSTAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS-AND PRICE
Observation-Disclosures DAILYEX-
CEPT SUNDAY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
Oldfield,s Excelsior Pump /!

TNHE undersigned has hand about 900 feet Of
1 choice White Oak Pump Stock which has been in
spring water sufficient length of time to free it from
sap Any Pump constructed of this stock is guaran-
teed to give unpleasant taste to the water His
arrangements for preparing Pump Stock in the above
manner are most ample and compete, and he will al
ways be prepared to put up THE EXCELSIOR PUMP
at short notice
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fixtures of the
very best quality including Leathered Buckets for old
pumps, which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises where
they to be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber warrant
ed for year After the first year they will be kept
in order by him. for ten years. for the moderate sum OF
81 per year.
Ef the Excelsior Pump should not give
ii lUiU be removed and the money refunded.
~ Refers by permission to Robert R. Boarman, Esq,
Towsontown. Orders by mail or in person. attended to
promptly. VIM. OLDFlELD, PUMP MAKER,
May %, IA -1y& Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
- oF srBscRIFTIoN BY MAIL

n ssapieie Pictorial History Of the Times" sThe
nfsf. Cheapest and Most Successful Fami
u Paper In the InioB."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
TERMS
n-POsase free to all Subscribers in the United State

the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good
and not evil all the days of its lfe-BroOklyn Eagle
TERMS:
~ POST free to all Subscribers in the United States
HdTpers Nogasiae, one year........ ..........S40o
& 90 includes payment of L. S. postage by the pub.
fishers.
Subscrip ions Hdrper'S Magazine, Weekly and Ba-
gar to address for year, $40 CO., or two of Har
pers Periodicals. to address for one year, 81 90
postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly Ba
will be supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Sub
SerberS at 81 90 EACH in remittance Six Copies
for $50 90, without extra copy: postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now compris-
ing 40 Volumes in neat cloth binding will be sent by
express freight at expense Of purchaser for per
volume. Single Volumes, by mail, postpaid, So 90 -
Cloth cases. for binding IS cents, by mail, postpaid
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement with
out the express orders of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York
Jan. O.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

How TO FEED CoRN-STALKs PRoFITABLY.-The
rearing and feeding of animals are receiving as
they should, from farmers and herdsmen in all
parts of the country, greater attention every
year; and especially is this true of dairymen,
whose only hope Of gain rests in their obtaining
paying yields from their cows. Corn-stalks en-
ter largely into the fall feed of dairy cows, and
how to feed them is the important question:
The common practice is to feed them in the
bundle, as but few farmers feel able or willing
10 use a cutting machine. This feeding in a
bundle without any preparation, | am fully
satisfied is very wasteiul, as not only are the
butts left, but frequently near the whole stalk.
have learned from experience that a little
brine sprinkled upon stalks once every day be-
fore feeding, is of material advantage in many
respects. The weak brine will cause the cows
to consume nearly all, even when fed whole !;
the flow OF milk increases, the condition of the
cows improve, and they show greater content
ment especially is this last remark true on
cold, windy and rainy days. | find it much
better, as a general rule, when it can be done,
TO feed salt on the food, instead of feeding it
alone. In no case should more than one day
be permitted to pass without brining the morn
ing's feed. The brine should not be strong,
only enough to furnish sufficient salt to the
cows. Of course the cows should have access
to plenty of water; this brine food will cause
them to drink more, and thus increase the flow
of milk. Let my brothers try this, and they
will hereafter place a greater value upon corn
stalks.-Live Stock, Farm and Preside Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
Prospectus for 1875.

THE sun, throughout all the many years of its ex-
istence, never more widely circulated and more
popular and prosperous than is at this time Its
fulness nj strength have increased with its years. till
it indispensable TO individuals OF every class
and 70 every interest in tAe community
Haiu- concise. yet comprehensive, there is no other
mrdiam ly which people b. so conveniently and
fully iniOrned ali transporting in the WORLD
OF NEWS. Political, Social, Moral, Commercial, FL
naBeial' &c, as through cry
It's independent character and elevated tone in the
Of all Subjects insure eonddence aud render
IL potential Cor good and acceptable IN all circles.
TRUTH AND JUSTICE
ana ne promotian q c0uhdene- and good feeling
an the borders 0f Union are its constant
slm Ms SUI Is irss from partisan politics and
tartan relixiou.
Scr ths of ne proper balances Of govern
meut slate ssd NaionA aad TIE legal rights Of all Il
As NEWSPAPER
ID las a. must aiTanccd and eomplete facilities Cor
EsfifuE intC seace fom al parts q the verdi and
: aasaFassea ID - aeAns q seFFing the people in
a. AZ ADVERTISING MEDIUM
fhE 81 ~ as4son ~ - inmsase eircuAtions which
- 81 seatr .han t.t ~ ~ tae gther city morning.
lsrs laaosned aaolts especially xaiaaoie mediam
ID nEEauo o. 81 rs larmf % 1asinoss aud in al the
waAa sf f aHa 81 rates lhai Insignificant In view
81 a. alds ai6asioa q its anHoauoements.
TEEHs 90 SUBSCRIPTION By NAIL.
CASH ~ ADVANCE.
o. ear Eesiass lEcaied 5000
HgufAs. nus6aa iuciuded 500
iafaF 81 tI1s aslze iucladed 50
Ia1 N1nla1 postage 70
lac AaEih. rlltase inladed 90
Adirlss a 8 ABEL CO, Publishers,
sUS laos BUIDISG,
Nac ~a-4 Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30

- saas af ~ asFleailaral isasaais ars
fssTasat.ag - IalfI. ~ > Is leal lara
s.s asss ~ aeasy - nsassag aerses lr 0ns
49, cas- AS E1aolal salag. asf bssisrl
aer@ aasaes eas ~ s.aall - b. silaas FFshl-
saF A. 80 isFner a. woTksTs ~ Ealaable Ia
- aasfsst .azag I'll Ass searoeiy pay the
Fssee sl lar.F Esis.as, srias acilacr di So lhe
.eEa 49, ~ Gag hsace - tac markst they
aaa@aaa bal s uaa.aal Pfiee-an alaount H.
ss.4eleai 81 As al pay lteir brecdiag aad rails
IS tscaa b EASILY demonstrated tlTat the
mala rsassa Ehy i4rmeFs. IL the majority Of
.As.4aesn, alaeeser ~ Pro6t IN hreedlns horses
: = " NE niEsurdiy view which they take
Fl ne matler IA selecting stallion for their
aaTss TIE oily thing they think about is the
eest Of service. They wlll breed ~ a miserable
brate, without form, constitution or pedigree,
in preference 70 horse which is in every re-
sPsct the counterpart Of the mOngrel, simply
and solely because five or ten dollar bill is
the price of the embrace and guarantee to boot.
A stallion Of acknowledged merit is ignored
for no other reason than that his services are
held at from fifty to one hundred dollars. The
farmer never takes into consideration that
well bred colt will always command his price
in the market, while there is no demand what
ever for the unshapely things begotten by
cheap, mongrel sires. The remedy for the ex-
listing evil is not to be found in the exclusive
patronage of draft stations, as some of our ag-
rieultural exchanges recommend, but in judi
cious selection and the use of pedigreed sires.
1t is well enough to breed per cent. of draft
horses, but it will not answer to breed draft
and nothing else. We have use for the light
and speedy horse in this country we'll as for
the ponderous Norman and CIydesdale. 1t is
out of the question for the farmers to make
money in breeding horses unless they pay at
tention to the wants of the age, and give some
thought to ancestry and the principles of re-
production. Their great stumbllng-bloc is
cheap stallons.-Turf, Field and Farm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
2fericmlfmral,
From our Agricultural Correspondent.
Manure.

All cultivated land growing crops of corn,
grain and timothy hay, or aught else, taken OH
the farm and sold without corresponding re-
turn of manure is robbed of its food and the soil
becomes gradually reduced as each crop is taken
away. And those who argue that land does not
require recompense for what is produced from it
are as weak in intellect as any one would be who,
because be had great amount Of money lying
in bank, did aot believe the drafts on the prin-
cipal could reduce it. There is certain degree
Of similarity in man banking account and his
farm, for there is the interest which can be drawn
annually or otherwise keeping the capital the
same, or it can be increased or decreased by over
drawing or by not drawing the interest.
The green crops consumed on farm in their
green state receive a great deal of their support
from the atmosphere, SO that when grazing on
grass land or folding sheep while eating roots or
any uaseeded heritage is resorted to there is more
returned to the land than is taken off by the ex-.
ira meat put on the animals. And thus the turn
ing of all the produce on farm into meat and
wool, or into dairy produce, may be likened I'M
to interest on the capital and if that interest is
large and extra food is bought, such as oilcake.
grain or corn, the manure is so much more valu-
able that it is like increasing the principal in the
bank as greater return results the following
years. Silly men pretend to believe that there is
land in the West which can be cropped with corn
and grain for great number Of years by having
an intervening crop of clover every few years.
And others as foolish have applied lime, which
stimulates latent matter, and suppose they can
escape the necessity OF nanuring. But although
the growing of clover and the dressing with lime
produces temporary reviving, 1t acts much the
same as glass OF liquor to man who is tired
from hard days work, the liquor gives kind
of artificial strength, leaving the man after his
extra exertion more exhausted than before. And
SO it is with the soil. An extra growth produced
by artificial means only draws out all matter ly-
ing dormant before, and thus pitiable state OF
desiitutcn is arrived at.
The English generally apply the great bulk OF
their manure to. those crops which are grown
with view to renovate the soil. the farmers
here on the American continent use their manure
for crops they sell and take off their farms
Hence the laRd deteriorales here.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
"THE STORY OF SEVEN OAKS"
AMERICAN LIFE & SCENERY"

including descriptive papers on American cities
will open in January with narrative OF West
ern Discovery and Adventure, by MAJ. POWELL.
whose descent OF the Colorado is one of the most
famous ex PLOTS of Western travel. This sci les
Will rival "THE GREAT SOUTH" papers in
the magni6cence of its illustrations, whilst
possessing greater variety and wider interest
Cd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
FARMERS VACATION IN EU OpE,U

six articles recountng the experience OF a we'll
known American farmer and engineer, (CoL.
WARING, of Ogden Farm, Newport, R IL dur
ing tour through some OF the less lrequented
parts OF Western Europe, in the autumn OF 49,
series of papers OF great interest on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-01-30
OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.
SCRIBNER Il CO..

Dec. 26.-tf 654 Broadway, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-08

A THEATRICAL BIBLE ;RArLLE.-In Chi
cago, ON Friday last, Mr.. Gardner. ma
nager of the Academy of Music, an
nonnced that children would be admitted
to his theatre Mt ten cents pcr hend. md
the holder of the winning ticket would
be presented with giit-edged Bible
handsomely bound. There was nm i'm,
mense audience of children, and Mr..
Robert McWale, the actor, became the
purchaser of the Bible ut s1O.
Owing to competition, the railroad
fare between st. Louis and Nashville
Ienn.--315 miles, has been reduced to
81. 30 ~
"Cornstalk tinancicrs" is the name nv
which the Cincinnati Commercial chnrcc-
teriZes the faiiucrs of the Ohio Democrat.
ic platform.
The Salt Lake papers have recommend
Ell that the President appoint Mrs Mary
a: Llvermore to the gubernatorial chair
Of Utah.
During the twelve months ending NAV
81, 1875, Great Britain exported i,47S.-
6lS'o 900 yards of cotton goods in piece.
Louisiana will raise 200, 600 barrels of
rice this season, or twice rs much as last
year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-08

Cincinnati correspondent snys that
there will be no split among the rank
and file Of the Ohio Democrnts on the
currency question, because the rural
Democrats as n body really think they
want more currency.
The New York correspondent of tho
philadelphia Ledger says there is excel
lent authority for saying that Mr.. Beech
er's costs in the scandal trial amount to
SIPS, 600.
A telegram has been sent from New
York to London and IN answer received
in 80 minutes actual time. Each mes
snge Travelled $500 miles, and passed
through the hands of IS persons.
The public debt of France now stands
Mt 81, 500, 600, 900, and the interest is over
S1G5, 600, 600. being considerably the
largest which is paid on any debt in the
world
In 1s41 the population OF Ireland was
S.171, 1875; i'll 1871, 5,412,377. In the last
census there were .754 persons returned
as over 100 years of age.
The Executive Committee of tho Geor-
gia Grnngers have resolved to recon-
mend the planting of less cotton and
moro grain in the future.
Ex-Governor Bigler expects 18O, 1000
visitors ut the Philadelphia centennial.
July 4, 1876, and at least 5000, 600 en-
frances while the exposition is open.
A little daughter of Mr.. I. A. McKa-
gen, Of Sumter, had piece of flesh
gouged out of her neck by the furious
family COW, recently.
The wife of Cyrus P. Mendenhall,
Esq, H1ayor of Greensboro, N. c., died
on Friday night last, Of an overdose of
morphine.
An Austrian manufactory has made
10000 rifles for the Prussian Govern.
ment, and is making 145, 900 more.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-08
Auction Sales
Real Estate.
l5y ii. T. >. BEARD, Auct'rs.

~ ~ AoA1iANDs iAucI rs.
The Columbia Building and Loan Asso-
w. Wheeler.
PI virtue of power to me given rs
Ap President of the Columbia BUILDING
and Loan Association, of Columbia. S.
e., by the above-named E. w. Wheeler
of the city of Columbia, S. c., by his
deed, signed, sealed and delivered. to
sci! the property hereinafter described.
and for him, and in his name, to execute
and deliver proper titles to the purchaser
or purchasers Of said property, hereby
give notice that on MONDAY, the I'd day
of August next, I will sell, at public
auction, in the city of Columbis, s. C..
before the Court House, to the highest
bidder, for cash,
All that TRACT OF LAND, living
within the city of Columbia, S. c., con-
tanning twenty-five (25) acres, more or
less; bounded North by the land new or
formerly of Mrs. Tines, lots of e. w
Wheeler and D. B. DeSaussure; East by
Laurens street; South by Lower Bound
aarry street, and West by tract lately of
Mrs. McCord; twenty-one acres; being q
portion of the land conveyed to E. ".
Wheeler by John b. Yates, September
9th, 1869, and four acres being the lots
conveyed to E. w. Wheeler by P. F.
Frazee, Sheriff, january 8, 1870.
July GEO. L. DIAL, President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-08
Commandery, No. Q. z. T.
A. j. KELLY g. CO.'S
Elastic Japan Paint.

A PERFECT protection for Tin Roofs
n and exposed Metallic Surfaces. The
undersigned are prepared to apply their
ELASTIC JAPAN PAINT to Tin Roofs,
Iron Fences, Smoke Stacks, all Outside
Iron Work and to Shingle Roofs. That
this invention is the most valuable arti-
Gle known for these purposes has been
perfectly and abundantly demonstrated
by its extended application during the
past five years under the most severe
tests possible. 1t is absolutely water
proof, and its durability, fire properties,
hardness, cheapness, and its adapta-
bility to my and every climate, under
oil circumstances of exposure, make it
the most perfect and most valuable nrti.
Gle for these purposes known to the world.
We fully warrant it to be unaffected by
frost, and that neither heat or cold will
cause it to crack, roll or blister. Leaky
Roofs are stopped by using cement in
connection with the Paint.
Sole Agents in Richland County for
Glines' SLATE PAINT, for Shingle
Roofs.
"a. J. Kelly & Co. have painted the
Mansion House. lam pleased with the
Paint, and cordially recommend it to all
parties wishing their roofs protected.
j. H. KINARD.
Orders left ut the Mansion House. ].
II. Kinard's Store, or 297 Main street.
promptly attended to.
July 9 A. j. KELLY & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-08
Hay! Hay! Hay!

day! nay! Hay!
N|E are prepared to fill all orders for
w the fine HAY from Hampton
piantotion, cheap for cash. Orders left
at 4. McCHANEY'S Grocery Store, next
to Fngan Bros, will receive prompt at.
tention.
TAYLOR s MCCULLOUGH.
July S ,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-08
Portland Cement,

A LSO, ROMAN, KEENE'S and PA
N KAN, for Walks, Cisterns, Founda-
tions, Stables, Cellars. Bridges, Reser-
volrs, &c. remit six cents postage for
practical treatise on Cements. s. I.
MERCHANT s. CO., 7G South street.
New York. July t3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-08

Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
IENHE following schedule is now being
Il run. No Night Trains:
Dozen. Stations. Up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06


STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. 4 LOT OF GROUND
f0r ming the corner of Common and Marais
streets. in SQUARE No. so; ASSESSED in tie
marie OF IL n. SeiSrecl:-
SrATs 1As Co',Hs-.-'s O,:scs.,
No. los Gravief street. )
New Orleans, December -, 1874.
DIT VIRTUE Or THB POWER IN ME VESTED
ID by the act of the Lei AZURE of this Sta. e. No
Al of 1873 approved March H. 1873 will proceed to
sell at public auction my once, No. l69 Gravier
etreet, in the said First District of this city OH
WEDNESDAY, January 6, 1875 ut twelve. O'Clock
NJ. the following described property, to wit.
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in sgt are No. $685.
bounded by Common, n arias GasQuet ard Liberty
streets. fronting on Common and Marias streets
measuring d by 10l and log feet.
Said property having been seized By me to satisfy
Q debt due the State Of Louisiana fO1 taxes upon
said property for the year 1875 amounting to sew
enty. NO dollars and fifty ceuts, together with all
costs, penalties and charges
At said sale the property will not be adjudicated
unless the Did IL for sufficient amount to satisfy
the aforesaid claim together with the penalties
thereon. and all coats and charges which may have
accrued
The purchaser at this sale will be put In imme-
diate possession but the owner has the right to
redeem within six months upon the payment to
the purchaser of the purchase price, and all costs
and charges, together with fifty peg cent add.
tiOnal upon the purch ace price.
Telms-Cash on the spot.
State Tax Collector. First District. City of New
Crleanss de25 la1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
TAX COLI.ECTOR'> sALE-No. l76e

STATE NP LOUISiaEA-PARISR or ORLEANS
FIRST DisTgict. City OF New Orleans
scArRNf L iUrSiAsA vs. 4 HALF SQUARE OF
ground square No 40 assessed u tho uams
eSHvbryt A.uotte
STATE TAX CoaisC4ok's OpprcR.
No. 1853 Grsyier street,
New sslesnSs December "a. 1873.
1Cf VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN M vESrkD
ID n, 'ne a.:t vt the Leg stature OF this Stats No.
~ II 1873 approved March IA 1879 will proceed to
81 1t vsblic ancton, At my office, No. 1863 Gravier
street. in he ,ssid First District OF this citg.
WEDS' SDAY. JAnuar> g. 1875. at twelve O'Clock
NJ &C. + iiow ny d-scr bed propertys to wit
> CERTAIN HALF sQuA K OF GROUND, IN
square 40. ITO bounded by Annunciation, Market.
Re ,cI >. Cunsla!cs and Richard Stree tso messur.
ing Geo
8 id PR petty having 3. seized by me to satisfy
. drOs due hi Stale OF Louisiana for taxes upOn
sal y, Operty f,r he Scar 1873. amounting to SIX
hundr. d and fifty Two dollars dfty cents. TO-.
g-iher with all costs. penalties and charges.
A, said salt the prop-rv will not be sdjudicated
uni-ss he lid for sufficient am unit t. sai sly
the aforesaid clam, and Also the unpaid taxes
upon aid property tot the years 1871 and 1872.
together vi. the pen les thereon and al Costs
and charges which may h-ve accrued
The purrrs ut this sale v i'll DO put in fmme-
date p.,sseseOu. bnt the owner has the right to
redeem within six mon his upon the payment 10
the purchaser Vt the purchase price, aud al 60 to
and ch8rgts, tGg. her with fifty Der cent add
tional up0n the purchase price.
TeSm6-Cash On the spot.
State Tax Collector. Frst district. CITY u Row
oEeA0s. deS llS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. LOT OF GROUND
fronting on Tchoupitoulas street. III square No.
SSo assessed in the name of N. Burke.
STATE TAX CoLLECroK's OrTfcK,3
No. log Giavler street,
View Orb ans December q, 1874.
DR. TiRTuR OF The POWER IN NIX VESTED
- by The act of the Legislature of this State. No.
AZ Of 1873 approved Ma, oh a. 1873. will proceed to
sell at public aurt ton, at my office, No. 1863 Gravier
street in the said First District Of this city. on
WEDNESDAY, January s, 1875. at Twelve O'Clock
NJ, tn following described property. to wit.
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in square No So.
bound.d by TchOupitoulas, Poey farre and Annun.
citation streets fronting on Tchoupitoulas str et
measuring 70 by - % by &c. rs by 49, % by SO feet
said property having been seized by me to sa. Isfy
q debt due the State OF Louisiana tor taxes upon
said property for the year 1873, amounting to
eighty seven do lars together with all costs, pen.
alties and charges.
At said sale he property will not be aSjudicated
unless the bid is for sufficient amount to satisfy
the aforesaid claim, together with the pena ties
thereon, and ali costs and charges which may have
accrued.
The purchaser at this sale Will be put In immo-
dtate session but the owner has the right to
redes m within six months upon the payment to
the purchaser of the purchase price, and sll costa
aud charges. together with fifty per cent additional
upon the purchase price.
T6rms-CAah ON the SPOT
State Tax Collector. Pirst District. City Of Kew
o'asaaA aes6 jAs