davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09

u,sHow ME WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN
TdEsB CoNsPIRAcIEs, WHO HAS FIRRD
UPON OUR FLAG, WHO HAS GIVEN I'M
tom HOUSES, AND ARSBNALs, AND DOCK
YARDS, AND Will, SHOW Yot tATRkToR.
WERE 7 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, WOULD DO AS THOMAS JBPfkR.
sON DID IN 1906, WITH AARON BURR.
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, II
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, BY THk
BTERNAL GOD I WOULD ExECUTh
THEN " = ANDRKw JoHSsoN, n ns Unttsd
States Senats-March I'd. 1851.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-09

testified that he was y member OF the 4A New
York Had been a prisoner at AndersOnyille
Had seen Capt wirr often. Had seen prisoners
shot on the deRd-lino, In the early part Of OfApril
saw man shot by y sentry at the time tbe dsull +.
line was being established. The mark was there,
but the rail was not up. A German was killed
onlthe north part Of the stookade. He attempted
10 pick up piece Of bread over the dead-line
The sentry said something about EfuTUugh
Some OF the prisoners said something TO him
about II. He said: "Yer; i II d--p soon have
another one. " Capt. WirE always came RTonu nd
when he heard the report ofagup. 4 When Wrt
took charge Of the camp, he stopped tho Tstions
because they did not fall In line soon enough to
please him, Saw one man who had his leg torn
by the dog. He was taken Il. The, hospital
About 20 days SnftsrwaTdB saw the man dead,
The cross .e4amlnAtion Of this witness was be,
Ing made By NJ Baker when oar report closed
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
Gen. Logan on the Copperhgads.

This gallant and distinguished officer in one Of
his spirited charges on the Copperheads of New
Jersey, during the late Gubernatonal campaign,
made use of the following language. Gen. Lo-
gan was leading Democrat in the W est before
the war H'". 't-3is ai .,4Jii7 ~ r. -
Tell me, when the victory was on the side Of
the Union troops, who laughed and shouted for
Joy, and who sulkily went away and cursed the
day and hour that the victory was won? Was
it the man who claimed TO be loyal man? Was
it the man who was Democrat who was for sps-
tanning the Government Was it the Republic
can--was it the Abolitionist-the man you hate
so much-was he the man who came up and sneer-
ed when he saw your boys from New Jersey had
won victory? [Cres of ono" Or was it
the proud Democratic party that claims to be the
saviour of this country at all times when the
country is in trouble oi ail. ann hae ~
Now, do not know how it was here, but
know in my part of the country, where happen-
ed to be home once or twice during the war, and
where ii is good deal like Jersey, would see
groups of people on the corner a telegraphic
despatch had come--a great battle fought-ten
thousand killed and wounded so many prison
ers captured you would see one Of these Cop
perheads come up and commence reading it, THAT
is if he could read, he would call some old gem
tleman up who had son in the armyi fsDo you
see that? Didn't j tell you, you couldn't whip
these Southerners? See ! Gen. Mcclellan has been
licked again T. CHEERS and laughter /" Just
write to your boys TO come home its all nom.
sense, this thing; you never can whip these peo-,
pie you can't do it; and this war is for nothing
at all, except just to abolish slavery that's all
its for tell you, they don get any of my boys,
and they bent going to get nary dollar either,
in no such way as that" Next day comes an
other despatch Vicksburg has fallen; orr the bat
tie of Gettysburg. You see this. man walk up.
What is this Oh! A great battle loughtagain
"a great Union victory /; 10000 Rebels killed
and wounded, and $4,000 made prisoners, i He
looks at ii and shrugs his shoulders, and says
Look here that's cursed Abolition lie. -
Laughter and cries of That the way of them!'
Now. don't know that any one ever did that
way down in New Jersey, but over where lived
that was exactly the way they acted, and they
tell me Copperheads are good deal alike every
where. Laughter. 6-ad bia ..ff etgayrptI i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

On the 18th inst, near Providence Chanel q,
Baltimore county, of Paralysis, WIN. W. Cor
BIN, in the 18th year of his age.
In Baltimore county, on the 18th inst, OF
diptheria, LEWIS O., sonof Abram C. and Phil
ena C. Scott, aged years and days.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of Charles
Duer Cockeysville, BELLE, aged yrs. daugh-
ter of Mary B. Wood. esa aas
On the 10th inst, CHARLES MERRYMAN, in the
Goth year of his age.
On the 18th inst, in the Sth year of her age,
KATE c., only daughter of the late Lieut. Thos.
A. and Eliza Mills.
of Geo. w. Arnold, in the SD year Of her age.
On the 18th instant, THoMAs REED, aged SO
years. 40 .1k8
On the 4th inst, EUcESIA, only daughter Of
William and the late Mary A. Shelley, in the
10Th year of her ago. "a n
On the 18th inst, at Castle Calder. Baltic CO.,
the residence of Mrs. Sarah Turner, Mrs LYDIA
TURNER, widow of the late Andrew Turner
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

GREEDY ON CoNnscATIoN. Horace Greedy, re-
viewing ferocious speech lately delivered in
Pennsylyanial urging centiscation Of Southern
Property says: ..si !,ts,s., -.t...4.s fr.
'Unless all history is fable, the Government
would realize next to nothing from this whole
sale confsca,ion Who can recall an instance
wherein a treasury was filed or public debt ex-
tnguished 10y the proceedings ola confScation
Marshals, Judges informers denouncers, speeula-
tors, and the whole vulture tribe, whom the scent
Of afat carcase called together, would become
suddenly and fabuously rich but precious little
net proceeds would ever reach the Treasury, I'M
less human nature has totally changed within
few years; and Of such a change we can see no
evidence. Worse than all, the Southern people
would starve to death while the transportation
was in progress, No one would sow, in. doubt as
to who should reap no one. build, or repair, or
make any considerable improvement on land Sc
illustrated and about to be sold to the highest
bidder all would be stagnation, disgust hest
tancy-no one employing labor and no one choos-
ing to add to the valuation Of aproperty he with
very scanty means, was hoping to buy. In our
deliberate judgement, Mr.. Stevens proposition if
executed, would kill more of the blacks than the
war has sept to their graves and not many fewer
VI Tug Mnuss'Ios 91onst "a % r ssoa assla
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
MARRTFD..

On the I'd inst, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. w. r. Asher, JOAN E. ASHER,
of Baltimore county, to MARY G /, only daugh-
ter Of Francis t. Mckinley, of BALTIC. city 81.
AT Wetheredville M. E. Church, Oh the 18th
inst, by Rev T. A. Morgan, JqHyiP. CHILDs to
Miss MARY BRADSHAW, all of this county,
ry, JAMES DOYLE to AMELIA III. CLAYTON, both
OF Baltimore county. row
On the 9th inst, by Rev. Richard Norris, JAS.
A. PRUErr to Miss LIzztE s. BURGER, all Of
Baltimore CITY. 4n3 stH ~ ~ ts-sy setsttk~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
HIGHLY IMPROVED
3 ANDY - b
V AL IVA BIZ E f A r M
PRIVATE SALE,

CONTAINING $50 ACRES, situated in /
" Worthington Valley, in the 4th -
eaae district Baltimore county, on fsssSAM
Ss the road leading from Resters 1saIA
town to Dover, and near theI1eksEA
Western Maryland Railroad, The improve
ments consist of fine large DWELLING,
Barn, Wagon She'd with all necessary out
buildings. About 20 Acres are in Wood, bal
ance arabic land in an excellentcondition, with
good Fencing, plenty of Lime Stone, Lime
near the house and pun pinthe yard. There
is a choice selection of all kinds of Fruit on
this property. Its convenient to churches,
schools, mills, &c. The owner intending 10 re-
linquish farming it will be sold at bargain.
For further particulars apply Immediately
at THIS OFFICE. Nov. 1875 =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
Geo. II. Carman. Joshua M. Bos1ey.
MARYLAND LAND AGENCY.

WE SELL AND PURCHASE on eoiamis-
w sion, REAL ESTATE of every descrip-
ton, in the citylof Baltimore, the Countiesrof
Maryland and other States,-B0RRQW AND
LOAN MONEY ON MORTGAGE,-an attend
to Collections of all kinds prolnWlyIQ
OUR OFFICE is centrally and conveniently
located, with all the appliances for a thorough
and energetic dispatch of business; and we 4
propose to use all proper and available means
to present to the purchasing public and eapi-i
talists, such property as may be in our hands
for sale. "fl iaa 7'
IF you want to Sell Farm, House or Ground
Rent, inform us of the fact, and put it ON our
Books. -fi ~ 9atb
IF you want to Purchase REAL ESTATE of
any kind or invest IN GROUND RENTS OR
MORTGAGES examine our Books before youa
do so. 900
Persons having business in our line, are res
pectfully solicited to give us a call,-or commu-
nicate with us by letter or otherwise.
lJ CARMAN & BOSLEY, "a ire
Office No. Carroll Hall (up stairs.) S. E. ?.
ls'ia Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Sts.,
Nov.1S-tf Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
A Correction.

We have received note from IA Passehget"
on board the Clipper Independent on her yoy-
age up Salt River, ;. . who complains that We
didn' t tell the whole truth about the devices on
the opposition Tickets voted at the last election
ssA Passenger also encIoses specimens of ali
those Tickets, There were sir different designs in
all, among which are two which we had not
seen when we wrote the article in last weeks
Union. One Of these bears the picture Of two
hands, closed in yeryEfriendly grasp, which, is
probably symbolic of the, league formed between
the Copperheads and a few misguided Union.
men of our county. The other has'on it ma
tional flag, floating in all It's, proud beauty
This purports to be a, General Ticket and
contains the names of all the candidates bnt
Judge Emory, Afriend Of the the Independ-
ent'sn crew, stepped intoo Office on Saturday
last and showedlu us. this Ticket, utiadded ahat
it was printed by mistake, and was not intended
for common distribution. # any more Tickets
turn up which we have not yet seen. We, VII.
thank "A Passenger to send Ahsms aI0ng.yd "
1sS9o9ps aoms
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
gotal Affairs.

\ ~ The following Property, advertised in this
paper, will be sold as stated below: 3
&sa AT PRIyATE SALE. M
is highly Improved Farm of 1870 acres, in
Worhington Valley, near Reisterstown, with
good improvements, plenty QfsLmestone, we'll
swatered, goodsorchalds and 20,acres in fine Tim
berI Inquire at this office.
For sale or rent Thornton MILL" on the
York Turnpike, mi. above Cockeysville, Four
pairs of Burrs, frst-class machinery, with ca
pacity o $50 Bbls. per day.
Also for rent, WILLOW MILL mi. above
Cockeysville, pairs Of Burrs, with a capacity of
Il 90 DbIsE per day. ANEW. saw mill Us attached
Both are excellent Establishments, Situated in the
best grain District of baltimore Co. Thomas II.
Matthews, CockeysvilIe.
Messrs, Garman & Bosley, No. 5, Carroll Hall,
Baltimore, have constantly for salea large num-
Der of Farms in various parts Of this county and
throughout Tire State Persons wishing TO pur-
chase, will do well TO rail and examine their list.
Farm of 2l2 acres, on The Reisterstown Road,
IA miles from baltimore, containing valuable
chrome mines Thos. D. Fullerton, 2Ol Bait.
ST., Baltimore. y. ~
Two valuable Farms at tie head of Dulaney S
Valley Is miles from Baltimore, on the Valley
Turnpike, with good improvements Limestone
&C., containing together, 3l2 acres. Also a
Farm Of 30 acres adjoining Moores & Hess,
Valuable House and Lot in the centre Of Tow
sontown, on the r. Road and Turnpike, suitable
for public business. B. n Payne, Agt
number Of valuable properties in Adams Co.
Pa for sale by John G. Zouck, Agt.
AT. PUBLIC SALE.
Monday, Nov. 10th, Farm OF 4Sl acres with
dwelling and ouibuiIdings, Stone Paper Mill, on
| the Gunpowder Falls, 2 mi. from Middetown
John 4. Ensor 4 l.. Il. Wheeler, Trustees.
Saturday, Nov. 25th, Farm of so acres, neal
the Frederick Pike, mi from the city, with n
Frame Dwelling. - II. Edgar Johnson, 80 N
| Chas. st. Baltimore. 49, 3
! Wednesday, Nov. 30, on the W. NJ. R. R.
mile from Finksburg, A mi. from. Reiserstown,
extensive sale. Of Horses, Mules, Oxen, Cows
Hogs corn, potatoes, Farming Implements Fur
niture &c. IITU sI U0 Ie3
| THIS is one of the largest Public sales of stock
&c, held in the county for a long time. Daniel
Vondersmith 2EtEU Iy3
Thurs lay, Nov. 30h, Farm of So acres, with
good Dwelling, Barn, &C., in Long Green Valley
also Personal Property, such as Horses, Cows
| Implements, Furniture, &c. Henry Babel.
Thursday, Dec. It'll, in Western Run Valley
tract of 26a Acres of land without buildngs.-'
| Thos. Wheeler SO a'' ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

fsfPoRTANT TO FARMERs.-Mr. Joshua Horner,
the well-known dealer in Guanos and fertilizers
of almost every description, corner of Chew &
Sterling SITS. Baltimore, announces that until
the First of Feb. next he will sell his stock at
reduction oftfteen per cent. Persons in need Of
anything in his line, will do we'll 10 notice this
large reduction. Farmers are now sending their
crops to market and can conveniently carry
back loading of fertilizers
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

Va OF the seven rebellous States for which
President johnson appointed Provisional Cover
nors, all excepting Texas have held their State
Conventions. -Four of these xizH Mississippi,
Alabama, North Carolina and Florida, have de-
clared their secession ordinances null, and two.
of them-South Carolina and Georgia have
merely repealed them The entire six have abol-
ished slavery.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

IMPRovEME&r.4 Messrsa Hooper, Schwerdtmann
and Schwartz, who own adjoining properties on
the York Road above Govanstown are construct
ing an excellent grayeled road, running from
the York 10 the Old Powder Mill Road and pass
ing through their several estates. Mr.. Richard
Dunphy Of Towsontown is doing the Job
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
The Rail Road Bridge at Hayre-de-
s44o,f1 .gaalssssa Grace 7aH 81 -


correspondent of the Baltimore Commercial,
gives the following account OF this immense.
structure l21.ls 9.htnna
1t will, when completed, stretch upon the
thirteen piers, two hundred and seventy-ive feet
apart, from Perryville TO Havre- de- Grace, the
whole length being about three thousand eight
hundred feet The height of the bridge will be
twenty-five feet above the WATER, with pivot
draw of one hundred & twenty feet in the centre,
to allow the passage of schooners and steamers.
A magnificent abutment will he built at each
end in which and underthe rdilVay, will be the
regular Station offices and rooms of tia Coinpa-
ny, finished in elaborate style. he one on
this side rests upon solid rock about six feet be-
low the water surface, and laid in concrete. The
| foundation upon the Perryvie side was made
by sinking piles down TO the level Of the water,
| then ny means of a circular saw attached to an
| upright shaft, followed to give it buoyancy saw
| ed off even with the bottom Of the river. Many
| of the piers were founded in the same manner,
| but where the rock could be reached it was fit
red with an iron casing the size Of the base ofthe
| pier, and init were laid by The h0ndS Of Gle d.
GERS the courses Of heavy stone and layers of ca
| sing. Thus all the foundations except four have
heen secured. The mode of then constructing
| the pier is novel and ingenious. Square beams
of timber foot in thickness, in four alternate
layers, are IdSteheu tOgetuer anu tuhuc WdteE~
! tight Over them is placed an iron casihg larger
than the surface of the underwater fouu-
dalton, and boiled firmly to the raft This then
| is moored directly ADORE the piers foundation,
and on it is built the first course OF stone, then
another, with another casing, Until it gradually
sinks down. down 10 the place prepared for it at
| the bottom of the river. The piers will all be
enclosed in iron water-tight presenting sharp
angle to the river and slightly inclning from it.
| The superstructure will be of wood, experience,
rather costly, too, having taught this company,
that at the high rate of speedTthey rum wood is
more durable than iron. One million dollars
has already heen spent upon the bridge it will
require one and half millions more to finish it,
No fears are entertained Of its proving complete
success. The piers finished last winter stood
| without injury, the Tremendous pressure of the
accumulated ice and fearfully high WATER
| These will, of course, be firmer with the added
| weight Of the superstructure. The work is being
pressed rapidly to completion and will probably
| be finished in the fall of 1866 1t was begun in
| the summer of 1861
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

Stoves, TlNwARE &c.-Mr. Charles Fisher, on
Cay ST., near the Bridge, has for sale a very.
large and complete assortment offs Stoves and fam
lily Tin-ware of every description, which he Of
fers a reduced rates He also does Plumbing,
puts in Pumps &C., and we are assured he inva-
rably does good work
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
SrA1E on. MARYLANp.

Executive DEPARTMENT. I
We hail at this time with livelier sensibility
| than usual, the approach of our customary sea-
son Of thanksgiving; for not only has merci-
full God spared our lives, averted SO far from our
State the pesience which has infested other lands
and crowned the labors of the year with abund-
ant fruitfulness, but in answer to the prayers
which have been everywhere so earnestly uttered,
He has vouchsafed US the blessing for which all
hearts have of late chiefly and most devoutly
yearned.
The clouds Of war, which for the last four years
have so fearfully darkened orr prospect have
been dsspated the bright and blessed light Of
Peace again iIluminates our whole horizon the
fraternaI strife in which we have been engaged
is ended the Nation has been preserved, its au-
thority re-established and universally acknowl-
edged, and its people preparing TO re-uniie as of
old, are looking forward again to the glorious
destiny of the American Republic under auspices
more encouraging than ever before greeted US. 8
With hearts gladdened at the thought of these
results, and grieved only at the recollection, OF
the gallant men " no have persisted to secure them,
let us join in the public thanksgiving that the
National Authorities have already ordered.
To that end, ], AUGUSTUS w. BRADFORD,
Governor of Maryland do by this my Proclama-
ton, appoint THURSDAY, the 18th day of De-
cember next, to be observed throughout the State
as a day of GENERAL THANKSGIVING AND
PRAYER. Let us upon that day abstain from
all ordinary business pursuits, and with meek and
reverent hearts, return thanks to our Heavenly
Father for these and all the other mercies received
at His hands and invoking His especial blessing
upon the Widows and Orphans of the honored
dead let us entreat Him to direct the hearts of
their survivors, that they may prove themselves
worthy Of The great sacrifice by which their de-
liverance has been accomplished.
(@-1 Given under my hand and the Great
SEAL. Seal of the State at the City of An
- napos, this 10th day of November,
in the wear of our Lord Eighteen hundred and
sixty-fvc, aud OF theIndependeDceof the United
States the Goth. ~
g. w. BRADFORD.
By THE GovEhsoR: z . = VI @ 4
Q,-. sa,telai ,WM b. Hill, Sec. of Stale.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

. AMERICAN LAND COMPANY AND AGENCY.-This
company is organized for the purpose Of buying
and selling Real Estate, negotiating for Capita,
Machinery and skilled Labor, stimulating 1mmi-
grafton and in every possible way aiding in the
Development ofthe resources. of Maryland and
other Southern States. mol 7of fsh. ssssds
The warts over. The day for mutual aid aud
corporation has come The two sections of our
country must together work out the great desti-
MES before us. The vast resources Of the South
are waiting to be developed. And it is for the
energetic people of the North and from Europe,
to introduce their skilled Labor and improved
machinery and aid the .war-stricken people Of the
South, to expand their wealth and build up to-.
gether great and harmonious empire.
To aid in accomplishing this great work is The
object Of this Company. its most thoroughly
and extensively organized. Among the best
and most reliable men of thei North qare ataits
head. sAsbs 90e sla - bs15dgnuls bus .Ee'
W. G. Snethen & Son, No. South ST. are
thelsoles Agents for Maryland, who will give all
information relative to its'proposed business "a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

SUNDAY, School FEsTIvAL.-Last Monday, the
Sunday School attached TO Sater's Baptist Meet
ing House, OH the Falls Road had a very pleas
ant festival.u Refreshments were provided forthe
children and various exercises and ,amusements
filled up the DAVIS enjoyment. ! N.l.l|
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

COMMISSION Received John X. Harvey, Esq !,
the newiy-eected Sheriff, received his Commits
sion from Gov, Bradford on Monday last, The
next day he gave Bond in the sum of S25, 900,
and entered on the duties OF his Office immediate
ly. lie has appointed Gideon Herbert Warden
Of the Jail. Mr.. H. held the same position un-
der Sheriff Armstrong. Mr.. Harvey has also
appointed his son, Charles T.3Harvey rs Deputy,
and John L. COnrey as clerk. +. : -.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ORPHANS COURT Present,
Judges, Falls, Standiford and Merryman.
Letters of Administration were granted to
Urith Shaul on the Estate ofSamuel Shaul dec.
The will of Elender B. Burke, was admitted to
Probate, and letters Testamentary granted to
VIM. F. Kinlble. F~48 ri 4ss
John Gregg, bonded as Guardian for the
Grandchildren of James Brown.
Margaret Walsh, was appointed Guardian of
the children of the late VIM. Il. Walsh .3/
The petition in the case of Sarah Ringgold IS
Joshua JeSsop was dismissed with costs
The case Of Upperco rs.. sUpperco, was trans
ferred to the COUNTY Court ~