davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-27
To the Citizens of Baltimore and
Hartford Counties.

11611OIA- -OOAAOAObs
NOTICE is hereby gwen, that books for sub
IN scription to the Capital Stock of the Bal
timore, Halls Springs and Hartford Railroad,
will be opened on and after
May 1st, 1865,
at the Office of Thomas w. Berry, 80 West Fay
ette street, Baltimore; at the Clerks office OF
Hartford county, at Bel Air, and at Wrights
Tavern on the Hartford turnpike.
Under the Charter, subscribers must pay an
assessment of two dollars ($2.00) per share at
the time of subscribing.
The Commissioners have reserved one thou
sand shares of the stock to repay monies adj
vanced by the Commissioners in obtaining the
Charter and surveying portion of the road.
The Commissioners are in hopes that the cit
liens of the Counties who will be benefited by
the road and all others who want safe and
profitable investment, will subscribe literally
to this enterprise. ..-.s.il....s
JONATHAN NORRIS,
THOS. w. BERRY,
esH JAMES YOUNG,
s.lI .,tfa5 JOHN T.. THOMPSON,
ROBERT MOORE,
THOS. H. ROBINSON,
VIM. S. REESE,
May 6.-2m Commissioners.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-27
9tWHEELER AND WILSON
's3-slsa6 HIGHEST PREMIUM
93R2GA199Gn-
8 5 ssS
s9SGJ85@S55G9CG993Y

S EVIL M @ MA Q H 0 N s.
TNHE Lock stitch made by this Machine
J. cannot be ravelled, and presents the same
appearance upon each side Of the seam, a sim
gle line of thread extending from stitch to
Stitch, tits formed with two threads, one up
on each side of the fabric, and interlocked in
the centre Of it. The beauty and regularity
of the stitch will be observed, also the firm
ness of the seam, in which respects it excels
hand sewing. ag 4fit71e a9
81 The Machine is recommended for the follow
ing qualities stdl Aa
II. Beauty and excellence of stitch upon
each side of the fabric sewed.
2.aSuength, firmness, and durability of
seam thatwil not rip nor ravel, and made with
8. Economy of thread.
4. Its attachments and range ofapplication
to,purposes and materials. 9o r.o.a
5. Compactness and elegance OF model and
finish.
6. Simplicity and thoroughness ofconstruc3
tion. .Ys.f3a 5ll
Z. Speed, ease of operation and manage
ment, and oquietness of movement Iff{
OFFICE 2l4 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
~ BALTIMORE, ND.
April ], 1S65.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-27
gttett @aetrg,
For tie Union.

nA-We have received the following lines from one
who purpors to be ''old contributor" Though not
in the habit of publishing contributions from an un
known author the character of the following ustiAes
us in doing so in this case-Eds e
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-27

3fj Auctioneer.s Tss
TIME undersigned having taken, out a Gov
ernment License for 5th as we'll as the I'd
Congressional District, is prepared to attend
sales in any part Of Baltimore or Hartford coun-
ties, or any other portion of said Districts, ex-
cept Baltimore city.
@a- Having removed from Sweet Air to
Towsontown, persons having business with wi m me
ply to Mr.. Church, Advocate Office, Mr.. Long
necker & Sons, American Office, or Mr.. Nelson
Cooper, at his store.
SAMUEL G. WILSON,
Dec 5.-tA10 Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-27

eg-Mrs Partington says Ike has bought
a horse so spirituops that he always goes
off in decanter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-27
AIT Persons Indebted

YTyO the late Baltimore County Advocate, either
to Z. F. Church, or Church & Haverstick,
are respectfully requested to call at the Union
o4fice and settle their bills.
Feb I3,-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-27

Rg-To abandon friend for single or
ror shows cold heart and weak judgment,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
N. York Advertisements.

WV
HELMBOLD'S
/ LUID EXTRACT BUCHU
NonRetenton Incontinence of Urine Irritation
hammaton or liberation Of tho Bladder Kidneys,
Diseases of the Prostate Gland Stone in the Bladder
Calculus Gravel Brick Dust Deposit and all Diseases
of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsicsl Swellings.
:HELMBOLD's:
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESSES
ARISING FROM EXoEssEs OR INDIscRETIoN
The Constitution affected by Organic Weaknesses
requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invgo
the SYSTEM which Helmbold's Extract Buchu In
variably does. If trcamont be submitted to, Con-
umptiOn or Insanity may ensue
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
In affections peculiar to fcmacs is uncauaed by any
other preparation, in ChlOrosis Retention Iregu-
lartcs pnlnfuness suppression of customary
ations liberation Scirrhous state of tho Uterus
corrh1a and all complaints incident TO tho seX whether
arising from habits of dissipation inprudencCs, in
tho Decline or Change Of Life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.

YJNHIs IS THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTRA.
Il ORDINARY article ovor discovered. 1t changes
the burnt face and hands to pcarly satin texture
of ravishing beauty, impartng the marble purity of
youth. and tho dsn9uc appearance 80 inviting In the
city belle Of fashion, 1t tan freckes pimples
and rougbncss from tho skin loavinR the complexion
fresh transparent and smooth 1t contains material
injurious to the skin Patronzed by Actresses and
Opera Singers 1t Is what every lady should have Sold
everywhere. Retail prico so conts.
Prepared by w. L. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to DEhIAS BARNES 4 CO.,
October 80 mwflyr New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE!

We make no secret of the ingredients Helm
ROLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is composed OF
Buchu Cubebs and Juniper Berries selected with great
care, and prepared in yacuo by H. 7. HELABOLD,
Druggist and Chemist of sixteen years experience in
the city OF Philadelphia, and which is prescribed
by the most eminent physicians has been admitted to
in the United States Army and is also very gcn
era use In the State Hospitals and public Sanitary
stitutions throughout tho land
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
N. York Advertisements,
NT ANIIOOD AND THE VI(;OII or YOIIITIl

NT ANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH
vi restored In four woeks. by DIR. RECORDS ES-
SENCE OF LIFE DR.. Ricord to Parish after years of
earnest solicitation has at engh accec to the earnest
requests of the American public and appointed Agent
In Now York for tho sale Of his valued
Essence Of Life. This wonderful agent will restore
manhood to tho most shattered constitutions whether
arising from excesses the effects of climate natural
Causes Tho time required to tho most inveterao
case Is four weeks and If used according to printed
structons which very simple failure is impossible
This hercstorng remedy should be taken by oil about
marry as its effect permanent 1t Is acknowledged
by tho medical to BIO tho greatest discovery
made It's developing powers nre miraculous. Success
In evoJ is certain that science oyerthrows ig
norance. DIR. Records Essence of Lfo is sold in
cases, with full instructions for uso 49, guam
titles in for So and will bo sent to any part carefully
packed receipt of remittance to his accredited agent
PHILIP ROLAND,
November % Tyr No. "a Liberty street, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
USE HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHJ

in all of tho Urinary Organs whether existing in
male OF female, from whatever originating, and
no matter of how long standing 1t Is pleasant in
and odor immediate in its action and strengthen
ing than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from Drokcndown or Delicate Const
tutions, procure tho remedy at once.
The reader must be that slight may be
the attack of the above disease it s to affect his
bodily health, mental powers, hBppiness and that of his
postery Our flesh and blood supported from these
sources.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
H HELMBOLD'S
HELMBO OLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

IMPROVED ROSIE WASH,
Will radically extermnate from the system Diseases
the Urinary Organs arising from habits of dissipation
at little expense, littlo no change in diet, and
posure, completely supersedng those unpleasant and
dangerous remedies, Copaba and Mercury, in curing
those unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

and conflict in the distant South, which I
had foolishly supposed were brought to a
conclusion with the surrender of the rebel
armies. / went to the vicinity of the
polls and found a state of affairs existing
for which history furnishes no parallel
but hat of France, which | have quoted
The most corrupt feature of the election
was this: Men were prescribed by a self
constituted q Committee of-Public Safety"
a list was made out, and the command
was given to the soldiers, who guarded
the polls, to let no man whose name was
on that list vote, and not only 50, but to
arrest him if he attempted to vote. Now,
| should like to know by what right a
party of men, whose loyalty has been
more vigorously di, played in holding of
fee than in any other way visible to the
naked eye, sat in Judgment upon the
character of others, and decided whether
they we're traitors to, or friends to the
Government. / believe military inter-
ference, to the extent contemplated by
Governor Bramlette, that of protecting
the civil officers of the Government, when
called upon-would have been eminently
just and proper. But not content with
this, it was determined by those who had
control of affairs on the anti-slavery side
to make a mockery of the election-to
trample under foot all laws, State and
National, and carry the day by a coup de
main upon the ballot-box.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
|PARTlCULARLY GRATIFYING.
FheN6w York Independent says:


1t must be particularly gratifying to good
to learn that the largest income
tax is paid IN every section of the country,
uniformly by radical Republicans.
In Michigan, for instance, that steady radi-
cal, Senator Chandler, pays the largest in,
come tax of any mar in the State,
IF any reasonable man is surprised that
the q Radical Republicans pay the larg-
est income taxes, he must have been
asleep or torpid during the last FIVE years.
The Radical Republicans" have been
permitted to steal by one means or other,
in that time, over a thousand millions of
dollars from the National Treasury, and
hence they possess the largest fortunes
and pay the largest income taxes. ST.
mon Cameron stole over five millions
himself while Secretary of War. Sena-
tor Simmons, of Rhode Island, was COM
PEELED to resign his seat for accepting, in
one instance, $4,000 as fee for procur-
ing for some knave a shoddy contract;
Senator Hale took $4,000 in one ease for
getting an innocent man out of a Federal
bastile; Chief Justice Chase went into
the Treasury Department a bankrupt and
left it a millionaire, on a salary of $4,000
per annum Secretary Welles' brother-in-
law, Morgan, brother of Gov. Morgan, of
New York, made $4,000 in two months
by a Government contract given him by
Welles; and Parson DIR. Bellows, as
Treasurer of the Sanitary Commission, so
Henry Ward Beecher stated, was over
one million dollars delinquent in his ac-
counts. No doubt " blood-letting" Chan
dler leeched the Treasury enormously,
and is thus enabled to pay the largest in
come tax of any man in the State.. The
war has been profitable to these rich ras-
Gals. And it is particularly gratifying
to them to be able to pay the largest in
come taxes. But what say the millions
of citizens who have been swindled and
leect.ed and robbed by the corrupt legis-
Ilation of Abolition Legislatures and the
Abolition Congress, who have been re-
duced from affluenee to want, from com
Portable condition to beggary, in order
that these big income taxes could be paid
by the enormously wealthy rogues who
have been permitted to dip their hands
without limit into the National Treasury !
Is it /" particularly gratifying to them,
this thing which so tickles the Independ-
ent? The West has been impoverished
in order that New England should be
surfeited with wealth-is this "partieu-
larly gratifying" to the people of the
West? The very fact mentioned by the
Independent forcibly shows how the mass
of the people have been feeced in order
that the few Radical Republicans
should be enriched.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
word to the statesman.

Now hadn't you better read that long ar
ticle of yours on Personal SANDERS over
again and then read the Journals article,
:. Has Satan a Right to Lecture on Morals?''
the last might do you good if committed to
memory.-lStatesman.
We have no need to read that long ar
ticle of ours over again but had you not
better read it, and heed it? IF the editor
of the Statesman can point to a single ar
tiele We ever published, during the eight
years we have been connected with the
press of Oregon, in which we assailed per-
sonal character, or vented personal SLAM
ders, against any private individual what
ever, no matter how great the aggrava-
ton to do so may have been, we will agree
to vote his ticket. We hayeI never ami
madyerted on any but men in public life.
and then only as concerned their public
character or upon men who took means
to injure the cause of Democracy, by
busily eirculating-sometime stealthfully
and again openly-slanders against its
organs or its public servants.
And for the paper he mentions, and its
article, let US say to the editor of the
Statesman that, when from its apparent
characteristics we conceive an animal tc
be only a very small dog, but on ap.
preaching it discover it to be really a
polecat, we thereafter let it alone. We
do not think that " Satan has a right tt
lecture on morals" but since the very
miserable small devil of the paper tn,
Statesman refers to has engaged in tina
business, it would perhaps be wrong fol
us to deny Satan the p~rivilege-so G,
ahead. Mr.. Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
THE BAsTTLE OF CALIFORNIA.

The following graphic account of the man.
ner in which American citizens We're treated,
when inearcerated in the Bastile o fCalifornia
during the late reign of terror, is extracted
from the Amador Dispatch. 1t contain the
personal experience of the editor of that
journal. After detailing the circumstances
of his arrest, and his transportation to San
Francisco, he says
The next morning we were were safely
conveyed to that famous, or rather infamous,
temple of Abolition freedom. known as Fort
Alcatraz, where we found about twenty other
citizens, whose manner of treatment in being
conducted thither we found had been some
what similar to that of our own. After hav-
ing our pockets ransacked and searched in
genuine pick-pocket style by two or three
shoulder-strapped individuals, we were pre-
scented with one of those beautiful tokens of
Abolition liberty, in the shape of an eighteen
pound cannon ball which they had so care
fully attached to the legs of each prisoner.
We were not long IN making the discovery
that each prisoner had the glorious privilege
of either working eight hours a day under
guard, or being confined in what was termed
the ''sweat boxn-a small cell with Just
sufficient room for a person to stand up in
a punishment which no person could stand
more than three or four DAYS at a time. We
remained on the Island for nearly FIVE weeks,
endeavoring all the while, as did the rest OF
our fellow prisoners, to obtain some informa-
ton as to what the charges were against us
and even the name of those who were our
accusers, but all to no purpose. Whenever
one of our men would question any of the
officers regarding their cases, the answer
would be either that he did not know, or
that we would find out soon enough > and
efen up to the present writing we have new
er been informed of the charges against US
if any there were-nor confronted by our
accusers."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
An Extraordinary Discrimination.

Among the multitude of inconsistencies
which characterize the acts and views of
the present Administration, no one is more
remarkable than that which concerns the
status of the amnestied citizens of the
South. The President claims the power
to issue to them all an amnesty or general
pardon for what is called their offence of
rebellion. By proclamation he does issue
this amnesty to all but certain excepted
classes. Yet the individuals who are thus
pardoned are deprived of certain rights
which appertain to citizens, notwithstand-
ing the amnesty processes to return them
ito full citizenship. For instance. they are
not permitted to vote at State or general
elections, nor to hold any civil Office. The
terms of the amnesty does not provide
that any right shall be withheld from
them it is simply a caprice of the Presi-
dent or his military commanders which
does this, after the amnesty has been grant
ed. Surely, this is against all law, justice,
reason, or sense. A person may commit
robbery, arson, manslaughter, murder, or
any other felony or capital crime be tried,
convicted, and sentenced therefor. The
Executive grants him a pardon which re-
stores him to the full rights of citizenship
He can thereafter vote, and if his fellow
citizens see fit to. elect him to any civil
Office, he can hold the position, notwith.
standing his past criminal career. How
it happens that the Presidents amnesty
can convey full pardon to a repentant
rebel, and yet that any authority can, with
out the commission of any offence on his
part, divest him of, or withhold from him
the right of suffrage, the privilege to hold
civil Office, or any other right or privilege
guaranteed to citizens, is something We
cannot understand. A pardoned criminal
who has committed the most atrocious Of
capital crimes, may vote and hold Office
but person in the South who has simply
performed what he con~scientiously believ
ed to. be his duty in upholding his State
after having received full pardon for thai
act, cannot enjoy these rights and privile
ges! 1t is a queer, most inconsistent
and, we think, a most outrageous interpre
%tation of authority. Can any Scion of the
Abolition party, learned in the law, make
plain to US why this unusual discrimina
ton between a pardoned rebel and a par
doncd criminal should be exercised?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

SHOOTING RETURNED REBELs.-AS ST. Louis
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says,
no doubt with entire accuracy
Accounts are received from the interior
daily of difficulties between loyal men and
returned rebels. 1t is currently reported
that there are many cases of shooting re-
turned rebels which are never printed. The
perpetrators do not report such incidents,
Sndthe friends of the victim deem it mex
pedient generally to make any noise on the
subject
II Is but fair and true TO say that the reb-
els who have returned to Missouri have gen
orally conducted themselves In the most I'M
objectionable manner. It is true, too, that
some Of them have been killed, and that
many Of them have been driven out of the
State. OF the death and Punishment ofthese
men, the public hear but little. No matter
how unprovoked may be the homicide which
ends their days, no matter if it amounts to a
cool and cruelty barbarous murder, the
friends of this murdered man as the cores
pondent admits, think 1t Hinexpedient' to
say any thing about it. Why they act with
such apparent indifference cannot be COIN
pretended by calm, humane and law-trust-
ing people In other States. The only way
In which they can learn the reason why Is
by coming to Missouri, and going to the
scene Of such outrages, Judging for them,
selves with unprejudieed ears and eyes, Il
they do not choose to learn in this way, they
will hare to defer the acquisition of such
knowledge to the day of great and general
sudement.-TSt. Louis Republican.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
SHOW YOUR n

Here is something from the Milwaukee
Sentinel, a prominent Abolition organ of
Wisconsin, to which we would call the at
tention ofthe Abolition organs of Oregon !:
The Union party should be honest and
manly enough not to dodge every question of
any political significance before the country,
but should take one side or the other of these
questions, so that its position may be thor
oughly understood. If it favors a tariff or
Negro Suffrage, let it say SO without prevar-
ifcation. If it opposes a tariff and Negro
Suffrage, let it say that without equivocation.
Let it be a bird or a beast, and not hover be
tween the two, like the contemplate bat in the
fable. Ifthere is anything that ought to be
buried under the weight of public condemna-
ton, it is u hermaphrodite party and her
maphrodite politicians.
Here, as elsewhere, the Abolition party
claim to be the " Union party" We cor
daily approve and endorse what the Sem
tinel says as regards the duty of any party
to clearly and manfully avow its princi-
pies, its policy on national measures, and
its sentiments on leading issues. But the
Abolition press of Oregon do not seem to
recognize such a course as necessary or
proper. They do not show their hands
on the most important issues of the day
indeed their party brethren in most of the
other States do not. In Maine, Massa.
chusetts, Connecticut, and Iowa, they have
the honesty to come out in favor of Negro
Suffrage in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New
York, they evadcd the question entirely
So did they dodge it in California And
here in Oregon, while some of the organ;
favor it, others oppose it-thus evidently
~endeavoring to play good God and good
Devil, as the exigcney may require, in re
gard to it.
Then there is the Monroe Doctrine. i
is impossible to bring them to an open
square expression upon that, especially
sineethe dispatch a short time ago brough'
the information that Mr.. Seward had dis
covered a new theory. by which the re
eognition of Macmillan was in strict con
formity with the Monroe Doctrine, ant
not in any way a violation of it.
Next comes questions of State impor
lance. The proposition to pass a law pro
viding for the disfranehisement of Demo
cratic emigrants /; the proposition to annu
that part of the State Constitution which
prohibits negroes from coming into The
State hat which prohibits the establish
ment of any banking institution of the
character of a National Bank; and tina
which would forbid any Legislature t,
pass any Act at one session providing fo
an appropriation to exceed fifty Thousand
dollars.
The advice of their party organ il
Wisconsin is good and honest, and if tn,
Abolition organs of Oregon are candid, anC
really intend to act fairly and squarely
they will act in accordance with it. lie
US see if they viii do so. BE birds o
beasts-not bats, Messrs. Abolition CO
t%emporaries.