davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

A LESSON FOR BoYs.-The present King
of Hanover in his early youth, was remark
able for his candid and open disposition
Playing one day along with the Count L.,
in the principal drawing -roomof the palace,
they needlessly upset and destroyed a very
valuable ornament, which the Duchess had
expressly charged them neither to touch or
go near. On her return her Royal Highness
discovered the accident, and demanded how
it happened:
q, ," said Prince George boldly stepping
toward her, II did it."
On afterwards being asked why he took
the whole blame on himself, when his COM
panion was equally in fault, he replied:
Because was the eoldest, and ought to
be punished most; and because ne added,
II looked in LIS face and i thought ne
was going to deny it and say what was not
true p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
The Cotton States.

From the Richmond Inquirer of the 23d uItl 3
Virginia did not commence this war, nor
Tennessee, Missouri or Kentucky Its
magnitude ard losses were perceived by
those on whom the brunt of the battle
would fall The States further south, pro
tected by those on the border, repelled ad-
vice, rejected counsel and with fancied Sc
curity cut the fastenings which bound us
together, and cast Virginia and her chill
dren on the exposed western frontier adrift
amid terrific and increasing war. 9f
In vain did these States foretell the fu-
ture and protest against the ungenerous
rashness of those who expected by the mis-
fortunes of others, to escape the calami-
ties Of civil strife. We told them that the
storm, would indulge its fury on our SOIL
We pictured to them devastated country,
pillaged fields, burning towns, insurgent
slaves and hired soldiery inAamed to
crime by the smooth skinned woman on the
ottoman, and the silver on the board. Nei-
ter did these just appeals nor the terrific
fate,which was increasing and advancing
check the selfish inpetuosity of those who
risked little of disaster to be endured by
others. = oa z
But the tide is nowrolling toward those
States who made the fight, who affirmed
success or universal destruction, and WHO
swore the oath. i' s'2@4
This oath has been broken, and they by
whom the first blow was stricken are the
first to desert those whose breasts have SO
far received the fury Of the storm raised by
others. 6uH 800
After the border States have offered
lands and slaves as necessary sacrifices to
success, they still declare that wife, child,
bride, free tongue and unclaimed neck;
are things to be fought for They say to the
States Of the Gulf, "Now make the same
contributions Of lands and slaves that you
forced us to make, and sentiments relations,
and people will be secured"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
he give for his life he hadn't invented the

he give for his lire,,' he hadn't invented the
Stockade Prison. eai A Nseai ~
Ills rations--a day's-ratious, remember
were eight ounces of Indian meal, cob
and kernel ground together las with rs for
plgs) and sour, Ia common occurrence,)
and two ounces Of condemned pork mot to
appear again in our pages, as it proved too
strong even for poor brakes hunger.) He
brought water in the cup from ditch that
traversed the inclosure, and filtered it
through bit of cloth torn from his shirt !;
and the meal being mixed with this water,
(salt was not even limited at, the market
price of that article being four dollars
pound at Andersonville,) it was placed on
q strip Of wood before the fire, to bake up
to the half-raw point, that being the high
est perfection attainable in brakes kitch-
en-: for range and steady lreat find the
baking ofmeal, so mixed,rno easy matter.
Eight ounces of meal make a cake six inch
es long, five broad, and half an inch thick ::
that is to say, Drak's dinner and supper for
that day, and his breakfast and dinner for
the next day. were in the mass six inches
long, five inches broad, and half an inch
thick. Give the figures an Indian-meal
consistency, you who are not of that order
Of Stocs that endures its neighbor's suffer-
ings without groan. Try the experiment
in your own kitchen. One baking will car
ry conviction farther than patches of statis-
tics. Drake being famishcd chose to take
four meals in one, e,--improvidehti man !
That done, he went to bed quite an elab-
crate arrangement, as practsed among us,
what with taking off of clothes, and posi-
bly, washing and combing. and pulling up Of
sheets and coverlets, and fitting of pillows
to neck and shoulders but nothing can
be more simple than the way they do it
there. Youjust lie down wherever you
are,--and sleep, if you can. Drake could
and did sleep most soundly
No cooking utensils were allowed the
prisoner; no tools or materials to construct
a shelter were allowed the prisoner no
means. of living as civilized man were al
lowed the prisoner no way Of helping
himself as savage was allowed the prison
er. The rations were at all times INSULT
cient, and frequently so foul that starva-
tion itself could not swallow them: conse-
| quence, stomach and body weakened by a
perpetual hunger, and in many cases utter
innhiIitY to retain food, good or bad. More
| than that, the Sluggish wutrr1ovrr-e- IL i
served as their reservoir crept across them
pen foul and thick with the debris Of the
! Rebel camp above, and in the center filter
ed through the spongy ground, and cream
| ed and mantled aud spread out loathsome-
ly into a hateful swamp; and the fierce sun,
beating down on its Shiny surface, drew
from fostering pools and mounds of refuse a
vapor of death, and the prisoners breathed
it; and the reck of unwashed and diseased
bodies crowding close on each other, and
the sickening, pestilential odor of "a huge
camp without sewerage or system of poli-
cling, made the air q horror, and the pris-
oners breathed it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
pIll..sla.lic Il. ohioerrs Of baltimore County.

.a4 ~
J,dge-Richard Grason. -. 1,' -. -
iStates Attorney--John 7. Ensor.
CLERK John II. Longnecker.
',yheri1. flames Thompson.
Register John Philpot g y ei9
Treasures Christian Gore. ls.ie 7af ~
p Judges of the Orphans o0urt-Stephen W.
Falls, James A. standiford Joseph Merrynian.
County 01tasiSaoners-Joshua +. Cockey,
James Button, Daniel ]. McCauley. 3. 5iIs %
State SenGtor-Edward P Philpot. nslll es5
House of Delegatese4W VIII. Hoffman, George
slothower, D. X. Lusby, David King, q. Poteet,
N. H. Parker. aaN g8ia.rmsie a aoi Iin g
+, Collectors of Internal Recenae-Jos. j.. Stew
art, I'd district; George w. Sands, 9TH district
Assessors of Internal Renenus--John W. Web
ster, I'd district; VIM. Welling,i 5th district.
| 7o Board of Enrolment, I'd District-Robt. Cath
cart, Provost Marshal iona. J. Chapman, Com,
missioner; J. Robert Ward, Surgeon
Board of Enrollaent, l5th District-John. G
Holland, Provost Marshal; Benjamin Whit
wright, Commissioner; DR.. Dorsey, Surgeon.
4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

PROMINENT PR1NrEEs.-An address re-
Gently delivered before the Typographical
Societyat Washington, stated these facts
about honors to printers :si1' saito1- a.
The United States Senate has chosen
printer for secretary, a printerfor sergeant
alarms, while printer occupies the vice.
presidents chair. In the house; a printer
has been elected clerk, printer postmast-
er and on the first Monday Of December,
1863, the House Of Representatives chose
printer for their foreman or speaker; and
also of the fourteen gentlemen who had FL
led the Office of Mayor of. Washington, six
were printers, namely; Rapipe, Gales. .Sea-
ton, Weightman, Force and Towers. .jai-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
: The Boundary of MARYLAND.

"a Washington letter-writer gives the fol-
lowing surveyors legend, showing how Ma
ryland was cheated in her boundary The
Commissioners who were to determine the
boundary between Maryland and Virginia
in the progress Of their work had reached
the ferry where the river forks. Their days
work had ended, and, as frequent then and
now, INDUCED in the exercises Of the bowl,
or rather the bottle, so that when morning
came they knew but little of the work that
had been done without during the night
They were instructed to follow the larger
body of water to its source, and that should
be the boundary. During the darkness the
rains fell, and the North P Potomac, though
really the smaller stream, was so swollen as
to be the larger. 1t was followed, and thus
Maryland was cheated out of all that fine
stretch of country that borders ION the
North Potomac. Such addition would
have made it large State and more come
ly in form. ...,.s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

REFUSING TO BE EXCHANGED. Tits stated
in the Western papers that out OF three
thousand rebel prisoners of war, belonging
to Missouri, Kentucky, Tennesse, Arkan+
sas and louisiana regiments, lately muster
ed for exchange at Camp Douglas, Chicago,
seven hundred and fifty refused to be ex-
changed. OF nineteen hundred rebel pris-
oners recently at Camp Morton. lndianap-
oils, only one fourth consented to be ex4
changed. They preferred remaining in con-
fnement, to joining their fortunes again. to
the failing confederacy. Aas osaos ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Ike Heard From.

-
by our last from Mrs. Partington she
thus discourses concerning Ike: ''ea = -
Nancy Jane writ to you about poor Ike
being grated into our union army;;iit was
during the late prevailing restriction.-
I've been so dreadful uneasy--lawsaa nmesl
But Dan'l, at last we have heard of him by
neighbor, who is home on a furrow. He
poor innocent-at onc't took his place
as neighbor Tibbins says, as First Corpu-
lent, and soonproved SO deficient that he
was prompted to be an Ordinary Surgeon
poor child / But what the iblessedadear
knows about arterials, computation of
limbs, and the like, surpasses me-. How
sumever if he can be the humble Implement
in the hands Of the Lord ofsaying the lives
of the galIus fellows whose heads have been
disseminated by the bursting open of pom
toons and things, why We must sacrifice
him freely Oh. the altar ofeplenrisy uniform,
and the Lord have mercy on his solar sys,
TEN. .,....s .sf,...f .yo.,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Pharoah and JEFF DaYis.


Mr.. Cox made the following admirable
point in the debate on the amen dment to
the Constitution respecting slavery
IT, then, as it is said by the gentlemen
from Vermont Mr. M orriIl H Slavery is
dead what is the object of this amendment?
That distinguished gentleman told us the
Othersday ylthat, like Pharaoh and his hosts,
the South had rushed with slavery into the
Red sea Of war, and that slavery was de-
stroyed. f,i - /f,sT s. q
Well, if that, be the case, If slavery is
dead, where is the necessity for invoking
this extraordinary power of amendment? q
Ny friend from New York Mr.. Odell,l
who also spoke so well in defence Of olifs
views, said that although it was iodead.he
wished to give il a constitutional rburialsl-s
am not mnch a of biblical scholar, but Ibe5
lleye that we have no authentic record Of
the fact that after Pharoah and his hosts
we're destroyed in the Red sea the children
of Israel, after the destruction, met togeth--
er upon its shores, in grand convocation and
after listening to Aaron and the other ora2
tors, passed d,resolutions somewhat like this
amendment, to wit :saa a4f~ eefsseea d3idg
ResoLoed, That neither Pharoah; nor his
hosts, except as punishment for crime,
whereof they shall have been duly convict
ed shall hereafter exist within the iufisdic-
ltionofthe children Of Israel. aTIsaughterT
What would the people have thoughtlef
1.-THE children of Isreal for passing such
resolution after the decease of Pharoah2
My friend from y. Y. Mr.. Odell belongs
to the new dispensation, and would give,
the deceased slavery constitutional buri-
al. What would have been thought Of the
children of Isreal, after they had lished out
Pharoah's dead body, if they had proceed
ed solemnIy to give to it,a constitutional
burial? [LaughteFl Is 81 xsaa. nwo
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

a. One of the rebel Peace Commission
erseas they were being escorted out Of our
lines turned to Gen. Grant and said Gen
eral, am anxious to have peace, and 1
would be willing to leave the settlement to
Won and Gen. Lee. y, ."Well, 1repled Grant,
II propose to settle it with Lee this sum,
y :
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Goods GOODS GOODS /!

II Alreceiying weekly fresh MuksS@>zM
additions to my stock aofA II -
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HdE#k ss7
| QUEENSWARE, &C., which W. sssss|lE
consists in part Of -
Persian Cloth Ladies Black Dress ofIKs;
Valencias and De Baize; assortment Of Pur-
pies and MORNINGS (EnglishPrints); Manches-
ter and Domestic Ginghams; Ladies Shawls in
great varieties and Mantillas Nubias; French
Worked Collars; Undersleeves; Insertions and
Edgings; Furniture Calico; Ladies', Gentle
men and Childrens' Hosiery in great variety
Black Alpacas from rs to Is cts; Bleached
and Unbleached Muslins Shifting Linens
from 25 to S74 cts. Table Diapers and Cloths
Sheetings, bleached and unbleached; Napkins
from rs cts. to SO per doz.; Linen, Habakuk,
Diaper and Linen Crash, bleached and un-
bleached. 4HfyH Eg)I ~
Gentlemens' Black Doeskin Cassimeres,
and beautiful quality of French Cloths, Cas-
snetts, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, with every
variety of gentlemens' wear.
Sugar, Molasses, Green and Drowned Coffees
of the best quality, always on hand; Green and
Black Teas Best Sugar Cured Hams, Middling
and Shoulder Bacon, Baltimore cured-with a
general assortment of Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Qaeensware, Tinware, Medicines,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, &C., &C., in great
variety. esaa p NHH
Also, Super, Extra, Best Extra, and Family
FLOUR. tNltA
MRS. M. A. sHEALEY,
Nav 2.-tfy.sg i s.sIsf sTows0ntown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Singular Facts.

The human eye always attempts TO sup
ply the complement color. Thus, if the
eye rests for any time on any one COLOR
say green which is composed of blue
and yellow--on shutting the eyes faint
repetition of the object WILDE seen in redyt
which is the third of the primarycolors aud
Complementary to the other two. s.. d,...
The laws Of acoustics are hitherto but
little known, but it would seem that SIM
liar effect is produced two notes Of the
mujor triad when struck calling forth u
faint impression on the ear of other notes
being supplied. 1t is curious fact and
one which quite upholds this law, that on
striking any chord on the piano forte, all
the strings of.the same chord throughout
the instrument which are in unison with
the notes struck, are in. vibration, while the
other notes are not agitated. btEhis can be
ocularly demonstrated by placing on these
strings little saddles Of paper which will
be seen to vibrate violently, while. when
placed on other strings which are foreign
to tie chord, they rest undisturbed.. 80.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

rzrMr. Gripes, the usurer, to whom a
sixpence always looked as large as a cart
Wheel is in the habit Of holding his breath
while the tailor measures him, so that his
garments will require less cloth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

R9~The whole numberof sick and wound
ed in different military hospitals through
out the country, on the 3lst off anuary last,
was little over seventy nine thousand.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

MAJ. GEN. HANCOCK. his excellent off,
GER has been assigned to the command Of
West Virginia, vice Gems. Kelley and
Crooks, on q raid southwark,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

RHAn old bachelors definition Of love-.
A little sighing, a little crying, q little dy9
ing, and good deal of lying. aals
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

RIIn Pennsylvania there arel 900 pub,
lie schools, with $4,000 teachers and 709.-,
900 pupils.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Railroad Directory.
Fk g j
.A9@ - ~ III III tf:tzS7 gS;ZS3 - {5z1S
Central Railway.

iH i TRAINS NORTH WARD i''P
Mail leaves Calvert Station at.........9.20 A. M.
Pittsburg and Erie Express. $500 P. M.
Pittsburg and Elmira Express.......10.00 p. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves at2.50 p. M. F..
Parkton Accommodation No. g'' 7.20 A. M.
Parkton Accommodation No. B 3"l 500 7. M.
s80 nl TRAINS SOUTH WARD. lesH ilt
Mail train arrives at Calvert Station $50 P. M.
Pittsburg, Elmira and Erie Express.s7.0O A. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation arrives 1920 A. M.
Parkton Accommodat ton, No. 2......~ $50 A. M.
Parkton Accommodation, No. 4,;....-7.25 z. NJ.
Pittsburg Express through without change ol
cars. F .ts stts+.f t
Express Train leaves at 1000 daily.
Express Train at 500 daily, except Saturdays,
for Harrisburg, Pittsburg and Erie. .g.e3
Express at 1000 p. M, Sundays, for Harris
burg, Pittsburg and the West only, arrives dali
ly except Mondays.
Express at 500 P. NJ, leaves daily except
Saturdays.
Mail daily, except Sundays. Harrisburg Ac-
commodatonS leaves daily except Sundays
Maitland Express wilfnot stop between Balti-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11

Hy Light infantry moyement=-sAg gitating
= cradle with baby in it,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Substitute Brokers.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF
MILLER & CO.,

MILLER & CO.,
Substitute Brokers and Recruiting agents.
Substitutes Wanted and Furnished
At all Times.
nRAFTED MEN, from the city OF any part
of the State, will be furnished with Sub
stitutes at all times on the most liberal terms.
= RECRUITS WANTED, for which the highest
bounty will be paid.
Quotas for filling the wards Of the city, or
any of the counties or districts taken and at
tended to promptly.-6
Persons at a distance can have their business
transacted the same as though personally pres
ent by addressing US.
We guarantee entire satisfaction to all par
ties entrusting their business in our hands.
Please call on or address .al i sa8
a MILLER & CO.,
aa No. 33 w. Fayette Street, (up stairs,)
Jan 14-2m. Baltimore Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Public ofacers, of Maryland.

10.
s Gouernor- Augustus w, Bradford, Baltimore
county,5I,t 3 .aafinatEs fai..sa.a aa4ssl2 -.
Lieut.. Goue,mor christopher G. Cox, Talbot
Secretary Of State-William B. Hill, Baltimore
city. Ht
Attorney Geasral---Alexander Randall, Anne
Arundel county. aefs
Adjptqpt GeneraA7John S. Berry, Baltimore
ComptroUcr- Robert J. Jump, Caroline co.
Treasprsr--Robert Fowler, Baltimore county.
Commissioner Of Lend Office William l.. ".
Seabrook, Frederick county, Fs xe.a.
Judges Court@ Appeals-B J. Goldsborough,
1st district; James l.. Bartol, I'd district; 3.
Morris Cochran 3rds district; Daniel Weisel,
4th district ;.sRichard l. Bowie, 9Th district.
Snpe,atendent of Public Lastructton--L Van
Bokkelen, Baltimore county, @ 5llI la
I United States ENTHUSIASTICALLY johnson,
Baltimore city Thomas Holiday Hicks, Dor
chester county. ,,qh ia s3h..NNy
Representations IN Congress--J. A. j. Creswell,
1st district; Edwin n. Webster, I'd district !;
Henry Winter Davis, 3rd district; Francis
Thomas, 4th district; Benjaman G. Harris, 9TH
district. +s -. fFs- f.-s , .-sst
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Official Record for 1865.
Public officerss, Of the United States.

III
Presideat--Abraham. Lincoln, of Illinois, o3
Tice President--HannbalH Hamlin, of Maine !;
after March 4th, Andrew Johnson, of Tenn. y
Secretary Of State-William H.. Seward, of
New York;. kass sss sftssf.ssgt,g sl,sf seg
Secretary Of the Treasury lillian Pitt Fes-
senden, of Maine. a ss lire shsss saE 98
Secretary Of War-Edwin M. Stanton, of
Pennsylvania.slE sas - hzaiis1sl sara.l
Secretary Of the Nqry--Gideon Welles, of Con
necticut.4s1 ssfsff.ff., 3 ..sfaf.i-,4 .iiia.
Secretary Of the sLaterior-John T. Usher, Of
Indiana. .si6sU5l3gs3
Postmaster Generaf--Wm. Dennison, Of Ohio.
attorney Gcaera-JamesJ. Speed, Of Ken
Judge Adcocate GeneraEJos. Holt, OF Ken
lucky. sa ,na-ri .stse, L. jsf,-.u- s..s
+. .Provost- .1Iars1ql Gencral-James B. Fry.
Commissioner, Of Iaternal Reoeaue-Joseph J..
Lewis, of Pennsylvania. nrs ,t ~ ~ ..f., 1,,il
+. Commissioned, of Agric@ltnre-Isaac Newton,
of Pennsylv ania.rs f7ff,f a. ~. .I,aula -
CHIEF Justice Of tie Supreme conrt- salmon
P. Chase, of Ohio. l,te. 1l3sel,rtl,ss .g,ffo.,..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
NOTICE.

VNTIE Arm Of Long gnecker Sons having been
l. dissolved, all persons having claims
against the above firm, of any kind, will please
present them to the undersigned, and all per-
sons being in any way indebted either for sub
seription to the Baltimore County American, or
for adSertising, are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the above. All persons indebt-
ed to John H. Longnecker for subscription to,
or Advertising in the above paper, previous to
November 9th. 1868, are earnestly requested
to make payment as above. Bills will be sent
- -, - H. C. LONGNECKER,
se j. B.. LONGNECKER,9
J. H. L0NGNECKER, Z.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Mail Train for the Ohio river will leave Bal
tiInore daily Except Sunday at 800 A. NJ.
| Express Train will leave Baltimore daily at
$40 p. NJ. 4I4sas sHa.isd
Both trains connect at the Ohio river for all
points West, Southwest and Northwest.
! Frederick Train leaves Baltimore daily at 4.
90 p. M; and Frederick at 100 A. M, Sundays
excepted. 8ra .lW sifi3f
The Ellicotts Mills Train leaves Baltimore
at $40 and. 1000 A. NJ, and 2.OoP NJ; and Ell
licott's Mills at ZOO and ll.30 and $50 p M.
sis 80 FOE WASHINGTON.
Leave Baltimore at 4.3O, 700, $50, $40 a. m.
and $50, and 500 p. III. III On Sundays at
4.30 $50 A. M, and $3.50 and 600 P. M. Leave
Washington at 6l5, SIS and Ills A. M and
300, 4.3O, and 6.45 p. M. On Sundays at
Sl5, 11.l5 and 800 A. NJ, and 800 p M. The
O4O a. m. and $50 p. m. trains only from Balt-
more, and the 8.15 a. IN. and 800 pm. from
Washington stop at way points. The 700, $50
a. IN. and the $50 and 600 p. N. from Balti-
more, and the. 6.l5 and 81 5 a. IN. and 800 and
4.30 p. IN. trains from Washington connectwith
trains on the Annapolis road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
PhiladelDhIa Railroad.


Way Mail Train for PhlIadeTpnra errra- -sy
stations, at s.25 q. M. = t@N
Express Train for Philadelphia and New
York at 9.20 d. m. ts %
Express Train for Philadelphia and New
York at 1.10 p. m.
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and way
stations at 4.25 p. m. ~
Express Train for Philadelphia and n York
at 6.35 p. M 3'. % nas''i i"9 ~
Above trains leave daily except Sundays
On Sundays for Philadelphis and New York
at 9.25 p. m. 4 f214 ..isi tsist ~
For Salisbury and intermediate points on
Delaware Railroad take 925 p. m., train, and
for Dover, Delaware, take the 100 p M, train.
Western Maryland Railroad.
Leave Union Bridge at ABS A. M. and 8.47
A. M. Leave Baltimore at 900 A. M. and 3.
P. M. s1asf n Aa1 4soAi4.I aet.o.} 45
Stages connect daily with Manchester and
Hampstead, at Glen Morris Station,4on- arrival
of 800 A. M. train from Baltimore and for
Uniontown, Taneytown and Emmtts burg, on
arrival of same train at Linwood Station.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-03-11
! Professional i0l Cards.

'aa9.l - DR. j. PIPER, 4 oH
Residence Of the late Dr. E. K' THsltng7'
Office hours from 2 A. NJ, toi9 9oclock-A. M.-5
From / o'clock P NJ, to 8 oclli P. NJ, 'e
.srsse and 6 o'clock P. NJ.
Feb. 25.-tf. ff lereeE