davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-13
pERsnNAL pROpERTY.

Monday, May 18th, Two good work Horses,
Cows, Wagons, Flows &C., on the Old YORK
Tuesday May 10th, Horses, Colts, Cattle Wag-
ons, Threshing Machine, and utensils ofall kinds,
near Owings' Mills.
On Monday, May 22d, Cows, Sheep, Hogs,
Farming Utensils, Household Furniture, &c, &c.,
L miles on the York Turnpike, by VIC. Cahoon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-05-13
@ufal Affairs.

PRopERry SALES. Handbills for the following
real and personal property have recently been
printed at this Office, or have been advertised ~
this paper. Hereafter, all persons who have their
bills or advertising done at this office, will have
their sales regularly noticed in this column with
out additional charge:
On Tuesday, May 10th lot OF GROUND az y
Monkton, Baltimore county, with hne i'rlch
Dwelling and all necessary out bouses >. ~
Cover, Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Valuable Farm near Towsontown, IN Lime
Kiln Bottom, miles from Baltimore city, con
tanning 200 Acres, with good improvements &c
John Plaskitt.
Very desirable Farm of l4l acres, situated IN
Baltimore county, mile north OF ten-mile gaze
on the Philadelphia Turnpike, well improved !, ano
has fine orchards Of choice fruit. Thos Il Mat
thews &Sons, No 8 Bowlys Wharf, Balto.
Farm of II acres on Ny Ladies Manor, ~
| miles from Baltimore, 81 from Monkton n. .. n
r. with the necessary improvements Joseph
Dor
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
netition of g. 74O colored citizens of South Caro-

petition of $40 colored citizens of South Caro-
lima asking for their political rights. Mr.. Lane
offered resolution of inquiry into the cxpcdiency
of partial abolition Of the franking privilege,
which was adopted. Mr.. Wilson introduced
bill to enforce the Constitutional Amendment
by aboliShing State laws founded on color,
which was referred to the Judiciary Committee
Mr.. Stewart addressed the Senate in reply to
Mr.. Sumner, and Mr.. Wilson debated at length
the question of Reconstruction.
In the House. Mr.. Ashley of Nevada took his
sA. Messrs. Patterson, Farnsworth and Garfield
were announced as House Regents OF the Smith
soDian Institution, and a Committee on Mines
was appointed A resolution by MIR. Hubbard
reafirminp the Monroe Doctrine, was referred
70 the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr'
Conkling asked leave to offer resolution oil
inouiry concerning the confinement OF Jeh.
Davis and other Rebels, but Mr. johnson OBJ
looted. The Committee on Post-Offices was
directed to inquire whether telegraph system
similarto the postal system cannot tbeestabiished.
Mr.. Raymond attempted to introduce bill Tor
a Commission on new post-oflice building for
New-York City, but objection WAS made. Mr..
VOORHEES, Dem offered resolutions indorsing
the President and his Reconstruction policy,
which were postponed to Jan. .. The Com
mittee on the District of Columbia was in
structed to inquire into the expediency OF ad-
mitting a delegate from the District to the
House. Mr.. Smith offered resolution to
admit James NJ. johnson OF Arkansas to the
floor of the House, but objection was made and
the resolution withdrawn. The House went
into Committee of the Whole, and Mr.. Finch
and Mr.. Raymond spoke on Reconstruction.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
European Pninsings 90 Asctiou.

The auction sale Of the Bailey collection OF
paintings by Messrs. Leeds Miner, mentioned in our
issue Of yesterday. continued last evening NJ the
old Dusseldorf Gallery. AS on the preceding evening
goody number Of persons were present and the bid
ding was generally spirited The highest price paid
was for a Roman Mosaic. the Ruins OF Paestum
by e. Rinad five feet two inches In length by two tet
two inches in width; said TO contain upward OF INUV
pieces Of enamel and to have occupied more tha9 ~
teen years IN ts construction sold for s-u,
to this in price was a painting by W. kiels.a"' =,
" Procession of the Monks in the Ciolster 90 o'
the Abbey at sanltyberg"-wheh sold ior S EOS coS
.The Widows Mite woman and ooy as, In vys
tune OF Black Forest by &. Hubner. psougn.
aOo 9lla1y ltils s srl sccc sa5ss Nss Sunset set
Scene In Slam by f. Hildcbrandt 80 inches 6y 4iI
n. pIs: .S :%' H sSSs pss sSe
49, -. ~ Of .ho.o hv Vs,hockboyen brought ses0 An
Italian Il, ia TS S,S sas SsIsG ssap Sns
h. so,ar, h,on0ht 1900 A landscape aud a ma
HsF sod f0I sS aTS s"v went mt
spoSss nStSsr % msrinc picture, Scene on the
Dutch Coast" as same author. stlo.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
The Ncw.Euginnd society az Ncw-york

The New England Society of New-York will
celebrate Forefathers Dav this eyening-the snniyer-
.ary Of he landing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock
At Delmonico's in Fourteenthst. The occasion this
wear will be one OF marked interest the las, four cee
brations having been somewhat marred by the uniot
tuuate circumstances of a national character then
transpirng The following distinguished persons
will he present Hon. II. McCuloeh, Secre.
tary OF the Treasury; GOV. Smyth OF New Hemp
shire Gov Lane Of Indianai Senator Wilson OF Mas
sachnsettts; Rev Drs. Beecner Thompson and Bel.
lows; Gems Logan and Hancock; Mayor.eleet iloh
man of this city; Mayor McMichae Of Philadelphia:
Hon. Wm. NJ. Evarts. and Others. Joseph II. Choate.
eso will preside at the dinner The usual supply OF
New. England condiments in the shape Of pumpkin
pies pork and beans brown bread, etc, Gd libum in
addition 10 the more modern Injuries incident 10 q
METROPOLITAN table will be furnished and the Committee
insist that the proverbia promptness OF New,England
ers shall he one Of the marked features of the evening
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

A RAILROAD SAFEGUARD.-So many ana serious
accidents have occurred by the uneonphng OF h"i-
road cars, or by the crushing OF those ehs"scu III
coupling them. that are moved 10 call the h'teh-
ton of all railroad men TO Turner'S DouDe-iAnK
Sef.Actng Car Coupler manufactured by com
pany whose office is at No.il3 Water-st To use the
fewest words we will say that by using this inven-
tion
!. All trouble, effort and hazard connected with
the coupling of cars is avoided any two cars COM
ing together instantly and inevitably coupling
themselves;
> If one coupling should break there is still one
to hold; there being two sets of apparatus to this
end each holding independent Of the other
3. There are pins or bolts that can be de-
tached. mislad lost, stolen.
4. The cost of this coupling is considerably less
than that Of the old one.
We do not see how one single carcan hereafter
be made without this coupling by any one ht to
make cur AT all.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
yEE BuyALvULAR POLICY.

There has always been notable tendency IN
Virginia to remedy the haccidity Of the public
purse by falling back upon oysters. Our friend,
the late Gov. Wise--or is the good gentleman
still living when the State was short of mo-
ney--and the State was generally short OF mo-
ney--was accustomed to promulgate furious
pronunciamento, warning all Gothamite inter-
lopcrs against raking what he was pleased
TO term 1.-THE fundum of the public waters"
and. we believe, that he fitted ont navy, con-
sisting of one schooner and two l0ng-boats, for
the purpose of capturing and confscating all
craft found poaching upon the crustaceous
manor No sooner have the olives of peace
begun 10 sprout, than Gov. Peirpoint grapples
with the great oyster question, and sends an
exceedingly long lot Of advice to the Legisla-
ture upon the thrilling subject. He, too, casts
his anxious eyes upon "the lundum of the pub
lie waters" and sees there most profit
able fries, most lucrative stews wealth
on the halfshell, and scolloped opulence.
But we beg permission to hint to Gov.
Peirpoint that his llustrious predecessor, now
under the weather, or under the sod-we are not
sure whch-by no means confined his none
tary suggestions to the oozy oyster-beds; for it
was his custom, upon all convenient and incon-
vcnent occasions, 10 call upon his beloved Viz
ginia to 90 into the carrying trade, and to es-
tablish line Of steam packets to Liverpool,
another TO Havre, a third to Hamburg. He
also pointed out the bovine deficiencies of the
Commonwealth, and, remarking the stumpiness
of tail which characterized the Nirginan steers,
he recommended the propagation OF breed OF
cattle with nice long tails, and horns, we sup
pose in proportion. 1t is true that nothing
ever came Of the Governors longest-winded and
most passionate proclamations The packets
were never built. The vaccine tails remained
stumpy Virginia stuck to the old business OF
breeding men and women for the New-Orleans
market and plowing the pauperized soil with
cattle caudaly abbreviated. Now and then,
with much pomp and circumstance, atall young
oysterman was seized, and fined, and impris.
oncd; but nothing came Of it except bad blood
and an amount Of fuss quite disproportionate to
the profit. "The fundum of the public waters "
did not turn out placer.
We have not a word to say against oysters III
general, and still less against the Virginian
oysters, which we have found to be usually iat
and palatabe. The last great oyster which
with her sword she opened proved an awfnlly
bad one; but as she, not We, had to swa''ow 1t,
we need not dwell upon its curio1sly unpleasant
flavor There are Others like it, which no cook
ing and no sauce can possibly render agreeable
and especially the oyster OF State Rights, which
should hereafter be left upon it's "fundum,
undisturbe, the rakes of the stric
cOhstructio whatever specula
tions imI 'irginia may enter
j whether by shore, We hop
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
'socisted Press. q, ,.s.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec. q 1900
THE COLOMBIAN COMMISSION.

The Colombian Commission has adJourne'
until .the 4th of January Tie Commsslcners-oesa.
Sager TOR Colombia, aud Col Thomas Biddie ior lns
United States-haye worked faithfully at tser d'eAe.
and out of the ls7 cases have decided 63 ana a"'
differed on only two which are referred 70 Oh Tp.
ick Bruce the British Minister for final decision
cases thus far have been argued for the ealmaus
5. s Cox esq., now OF NewYork, and Tor tne Sop.
bian Government by j. NJ Carlisle esq, ofthe ps"s -
of Columbia. The awards will not be puotsoeu ~ -
some time There are many important Questions srs
mitted in the cases but tho most important eS''"
yet to be tried.
THE BRADLEY-OLIS DIFFICULT ,,h
In the Circuit Court few days ago, Jo'sPs
H. BRADLEY charged that Judge Olin was Msus NV ,s.i
pcndng cause to the jury and the Judge repsJ,
Mr.. Bradley stated what be knew TO be uh're, ~. Mr.
upon Mr.. Bradley retorted by calling am IN srnss
Bradley having apoogized Judge On saia sar cooM
had made all the rcparation which gaJ 70 ha
he expected 10 make for the ofense iupu.,a snd
still he did not think Mr.. Bradley eoua W go,
therefore fined him 500 for contempt Oh eo"'~
DUNCAN AND GEE: s.;,
Capt. c. K. Walbridge, Military SaRSA ~ RWwA.
tendent of the Old Capitol Prison. re,arnsu wirder
inrton TO-DAY. He conveyed the prisoner, ,,,oh tbey
Onncan and Gee TO the respective ponts 70 "p;ssaond
had BEEN ordered. Wnder was takrn r =" uas left a.
and turned over TO Gen. Terry. uoT uT Drnoan was
Raleigh in charge Of Gen. Ruger ana Dcd D."s,ody ot
conysSed ,o Sayannah and placed N 'ne ',,srv CON
CEN. Steadman. They are to be tried ps A'
missions.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22


The N. y Express much dislikes our
proposition that those lately in rebellion
be restored to all the rights, privileges and i'm
munties they forfeited by treason, provided
they consent to guarantee the Rights OF Man.
hood to all their people. 1t asks;
"What are the Rights of Manhood Isn't one oi
them the right 10 edit THE TRIBUNE II quaiiIea'o SCI
tvnss on THg TgprNr-o report what is said and done
in the Courts &c. &cl Why coerce upon others innn
hood as you call it, which you DO not practlee "Y
enforce Negro Suffrage upon those aely n.hern
slaves If that is what you mean. when the Norshei
PeonIe refuse to give the boon to Negroes
free in the North THE TRIBUNEs compromise IL lrne
the handle Of jug all upon one Siue' IL WIN wv '
thing If it can have Its own way.
Ansner.-No man has any right to edit or
set types on The TRIBUNE, save by the Tree
choice of its propretors. And II Ihe LIPre"
means again To insinuate that any person If ue-
MED employment on THE TRIBUNE because OF
his color. we can only say that such Is not tue
case. If we knew Black person whom we
considered capable of editing The TRIBUNE
hotter than il is now edited, we should ask that
he be employed to do it; and if any Black per-
son can. in any capacity, contribute to make
our Journai more ueScI'i"S WI P"''
shall not hesitate to employ hD-if he is to be
had We should be ashamed to take or keep
work from a negro for which be was emlnently
fitted in every respect but his color.
We would prolIer to the late Rebels uni
yersal amnesty, an oblivion of the past. and the
treatment of brethren, on the single condition
that they should accord to their Black fellow
citizens the rights and the treatment OF men-
in other words, that they should treat them ex'
actly a. we do. This, says Tie EEpress, is
"a compromise like the handle Of jug-all on
one side" We think not; and you can't ma
ten persons in the whole wide world, outside OF
the ranks of our affiliated Copperheads and
Rebels who agree with you.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

Brig Gen John Eaton, who, as Chaplain Of
the 9th Ohio Regiment, was selected by Gen.
Grant as the first officer to take charge OF the
Freedmen in the West, and who has since ren.
dered most efficient service to them and to the
country, both as commander of colorcd troops
and more recently as an officer of the Freed
mems Bureau, has just resigned his commission
to become associated in the publication of q
loyal and onterprising daily newspaper in Mem
phis We have long thought that there is
nothing of which the Southern people stand 80
much in need, nothing which can do them so
much good socially, morally and politically as
a free, enlightened and unprejudiced Press.
Gen. Eaton brings to his work the same rare
talents, untiring energy, aud honest convictions
which have distinguished him throughout the
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

Sec. Seward yesterday, by order of the Presi-
dent, sent dispatches to the Provisional Cover
nor and Govorner elect of South Carolina,
similar to those addressed to the same officials
in Alabama and Georgia, directing Governor
Perry to retire from, and the Governor elect to
assume the duties of, the gubernational office.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
pUycAN AND GEE
GEORGIA.
.,;.Ia,ive Proceedings-sessisas o.
supreme Ceurt-EIecsie. Of s's'f ".
cers-A Negro Testimony n". a..
Vote Of Thanks 10 the Pre.'"e"
iournmens 90 Jas. Id. -,
MILrDGEyILLE, friuNH,

MurDGEyILLE FrIuNyy' p0e' ~. Grst
The House passed bill fixing ,l's ., nts tSs
Noraov Of % Nav and Novembes for the se''os~ u "
BaTnWs has been elected sesrsatI osss STAB
7 4. Burns Controller General. and Jon" "'-'
Treasurer. I'm .vystinc the rvceph'.
tns .ssi%ony Of freedmen 1t makes ss nss Der
color sae witnesses in civil Gases where
soSs so are dependent and in criminal nst.sS cases q
oeuse Is against ae property o. are the psDi,
Sssnsast s' they may make aud file any ssSs
now allowed to citizens which Sn"'
forcs as II they were whites -, unanimously. TO- snS
point resolution was aapp'su bppsn tOsfa
efyect that the President mas wv"
the people of Georgia al, tas 18Th of Jaaasrj'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

The Georgia Legislature has passed bill
whereby colored persons are permitted to tes-
tify in cases where those of their own color are
concerned White inen may still commit crimes
against the negro, as in the good old patriarchal
DAYS, if none but blacks are witnesses to the
outrage, whatever ii may be.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. z. Tribune.

special Dispatch to The N. 7. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday Dec. 2l 1865
ACTING SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Assistant Secretary Chandler has been recog.
nzed by the President Acting Secretary during the
absence Of Mr.. McCuoch in New. York.
MUSTERED OUT
The order recently issued from the War DE.
partmcnt mastering out 81 regiments includes "a col
ored organizations The aggregate force mustered ooi
is about 10000 Major B. p. Poor has issued the
annual Congressional Directory.
PERSONAL.
Gen. Fitz Henry Warren has been breyeted
MajorCenerai He will not go to Guatemala, If at all.
til after the close of the Iowa Legislature before which
he is the prominent candidate for United State Sens
tor. to I'LL the unexpred term Of Secretary Harlan.
AT THE wHrTE.HoUsB
There were numerous reconstructed Rebels
at the White House today and many also craving that
reeenerating grace But portion were favored With
an audience with the President. Among the latter was
a delegation from Mississippi. and Committee rom
North Carolina headed by Mr.. Clinsman. Also Mr..
Manning. sent hther Congressman from South Car
ona.
A large and enthusiastic meeting, addressed
by Gov. boutwell, Of Massachusetts aud CONGRESSMAN
Farnsworth OF Illinois, and composed OF those IN n'or"
negro suffrage was held here tonight Gov Bousses
discourse went over the who.e question ci saHiSe
By course of the clearest reasoning he reached We
conclusion that IL is the family which Is entitled 70 s
vote.
He exposed the fslacy of The proposition thacns
coIored races which embrace so large proportion
the human family are 70 be presumed less capable h
any other of exercising this right Of suffrage. and o.
cued that whatever policy might prevail for the NJ
meut the logic Of events. in the near future. woad
inevitably lead to the adoption of manhood suffrage
measure Of safety since it will be impossible TO keep
four millions of people among doubling in nnmoe"
every twenty three years. already instructed 10 ths
pover of organization, and loyal TO the Government
without granting them all the rights OF manhood.
How much wiser to do this now, freely and voaf
tary than to wait for the punishment of injus,icei
THE ELECTIoN.-NEGRo SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
The election here to-day resulted, as every
body knew it would in large vote against negro SUI
fraCe The friends of that measure purposety kep
away from the polls and will give expression 10 tne
wishes by signature TO a Congressional petition
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

In the Senate yesterday the President was
requested to state on what charges jeff. Davis
is confined. Mr. Sumner presented petitions
from the colored citizens of Tennessee asking
that that State may be kept out till their rights
are recognized; and from white citizens Of the
District Of Columbia for the extension Of suf
frage to the blacks. Mr.. Howard presented the
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

JJooi. during the last two or three years
has brought exceptionally high prices-oiten
3 per pound for good article-yet we hear
that very many farmers have still one to three
years clip on hand which they have MT yet
been able to get enough for. By-and-by' they
will be selling il for fifty or sixty cents per
mound, and We sha'nt be shedding the first tear
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

while prices are 80 high as at present; no new
debt should be incurred until some decided
progress shall have been made toward pay
ing off the debt already weighing us down.
That our new Legislature will prove at once
able and upright. is our confident hope-our
feryent trust ...
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
RRsTORATION.
Prsvisisnai Governor Perry Of ssusb Oar.
sIius Relieved from Dusy-The Gsv.
ernsr-Riect - Assume his Functioss.

ernsr-kiect - Assume his Functioss.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec 81. 1858
The following dispatches have been issued:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. 1865 !
To His Rrcsllensy BENJAMIN 4. PERRY. Prorisiorai
Governor Of the Stas Of SoatA Carolina, CoiamLis.
s. c.;
SIR: The time has arrived when. in the Judgment Of
the President of ths United States the care ane conduct
Of the proper affairs of the State of South Carolina may
be RENTED to the Constitutional authorities chosen by
the people thereof without danger to the peace and
safety of the United States by direction OF the Pres
dent therefore, you relieved from the trust which
was heretofore reposed in you as Provisional
Governor of the State Of South Carolina
whenever the Goyernor.elect shal! have &C.
cepted and become qualified to dscharg.
the duties OF the Executive Office. You will transfer
the papers and property Of the State in your c
tody to his Exceency. the Governor elect 1t gives
especial pleasure to convey to you the Presidents
Acknowledgements Of the fidelity. the loyalty and the
discretion which have marked your administration.
You will please give reply, specifying the day on
which this communication is received.
/ have the honor to be,
Your Excellency's most obedient servant
WILLIAM H. SzwAaD
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. 1865
His Ereeency, hs GOrernOr Of The State of South Caro-
lima:
SIR: BY direction Of the President have the honor
herewith to transmit to you copy Of communication.
which has been addressed to his excelency Benjamin
+. Perry late Provisional Governor Of the State Of
South Carolina, whereby he has been relieved Of the
trust heretofore reposed in him. and directed to deliver
into your Excelencys possession the papers and prop
erty relating to the trust have the honor to tender
you the cooperation of the Government OF the United
States whenever 1t may be found necessary in efectng
the early restoration and the prosperity and
welfare of the State over which you have been called
upon to preside.
have the honor to be, with great respect your most
obedeut servant WILLIAM II. SEWARD
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

The President of the Senate, Mr. Foster OF
Connecticut, yesterday announced the follow
ing Committee OH Reconstruction on the part of
the Senate: Messrs. FesSenden OF Maine
Grimes of Iowa, Harris of New-York, Howard
of Michigan, johnson of Maryland and Williams
of Oregon.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22

that no possible desperation OF poverty VII
tempt her to undertake again the business of
secession. Events have shown that 1t is the
very worst in which she can engage; that i'll
poor, it will make her poorer; if rich, bankrupt;
if embarrassed, only doubly bothered; if with
out political power proportoned to her terrific
rial extent, still less regarded and still less a
potent and leading State. There are fatfer
oysters in store for her than any which her
waters have yet yielded. When, under the IN
auence of returning reason, she has discarded
the slave.spade and tried the virtues OF sub-soh
plows-when she has reclaimed whole counties,
doomed by her clumsy agriculture to barrenness'
and discovered the beauties of rotation crops
when she has found out that tobacco IS
not the sole vegetable which it is well Tor
man TO plant and water-when she has avalled
herself of her excellent manufacturing adyant-
ages-when she has demonstrated her CONNER
cial capacity, by building real ships, and not by
dreaming of Flying Dutchmen-then, and then
only, will she understand that States can reap
no more than they SOW, and that no community
can be either respectable or responsible which
is not just-then, and then only, when she has
outgrown petty economies and lazy make-shllts'
will she comprehend that vigorous people
marches by sure instinct upon the high ROAD
to success, and that free and honored labor is the
golden secret of solid prosperity.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Te Correspoudcuts.

No MOTTO. can be taken Of Anonymous Communie'
Nhaeveris intended for insertion must be sutheltes,e
by the name address OF the wrter-not necesss! "
publication. but guaranty for his good iai'' rh
An business letters for this office should be adcIeseao
TRIBUNE" New-York. II.
Ne cannot undertake return rejected Comm
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
Terms Of the Tribune
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
:; their Advertisements at early hour possible II
received after o'clock they cannot be classified under their
proper heads.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-22
The Tribune Almanac for 1865.

This popular Political and Statistical Annual
will be ready shortly. See advertisement.