davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
Philadelphia Railroad.

Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and way
stations, at 8.25 a. m.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New
York at $40 a. m.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New
York at Ito p. m. a
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.
Above trains leave daily except Sundays.-
On Sundays for Philadelphia and New York
at 9.25 p. m. .F 1fg.
For Salisbury and intermediate points on
Delaware Railroad take OPS p. M, train, and
for Dover, Deleware, take the Loo p. M, train.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One square. (of lines, or less one insertion
50 cents three insertions, 81; and 'or every
subsequent insertion, p cents per square,
ng- A liberal deduction made TO those who
advertise by the year, or half year.
By consolidating the two Baltimere county
papsrs, the UNION has the largest circulation OF
any county paper in the State, and thus oners
superior advantages to advertisers. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25

eRA French workmans breakfast costs
him two and half cents his dinner, includ-
ing half bottle of wine, ten cents; ana
his supper about one and quarter cents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
sa.oo PER ANNuM, In Advance.

"a No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ayes are paid, unless at the option OF the Pub
fishers. failure to notify its dscontinuance
will be considered renewal Of subscription.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25

OF all sizes and styles printed at short notice
and on good terms.
Magistrates and Collectors Blanks, Deeds;
and all kinds Of Public Papers always on hand
ct the Office
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
.1OR WORK:

Our Office besides one of Hoes best Power
Presses, is furnished with good job Press and
all the necessary materials for executing PLAIN
and fancy Job Printing with neatness and dis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
Western Maryland Railroad.

Leave Union Bridge at 4.35 A. NJ. and s.47
A. NJ. Leave Baltimore at 9.20 A. M. and s.
P. NJ. fla8
Stages connect daily with Manchester and
Ham mpstead, at Glen Morris Station, on arrival
of $50 A. NJ. train from Baltimore and for
Uniontown, Taneytown and Emmittsburg. ON
arrival Of same train at Linwood Station
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
NOTICE.

TIME firm of Longnecker Sons having been
/. j. 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
scription to the Baltimore County American, or
for advertising, are requested to make irnmedi-
ate payment to the above. All persons indebt-
ed II John H. Longnecker for subscription to-,
or advertising in the above paper, previous to
November 5th 1858, are earnestly reqnested
to make payment as above Bills will be sent
10 ell so indebted.
,a4t i4s7 J.. B. LONGNECKER,
j. H. L0NGNECKER,
Ian. 7.-tf. 91
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25

Early to bed and early to rise.
Is the way to feel stupid and have red eyes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
Cou,aty Advertisements.

County Advertisements.
WARREN STORE,
In the Thriving Little Village of
WARREN.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IN ALL
KINDS OF GOODS.
THHE proprietors of the "Warren Store" are
offering great Inducements to the citizens
of this neighborhood that ia worthy of their
attention. We offer to the public the best ss-
lection of goods that can be found in any store
in the country, and will guarantee to sell them
at less than city retail prices. All goods sold
hero warranted as represented or the money
refunded. Our stock consists in part Of
DRY GOODS, DS,ocrp1rs/
CHINA WARE,
CROCKERYWARE,
EARTHENWARE,
STONEWARE,
GLASSWARE, 10 EL r1-A
: BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, GAPS,
DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, OIL AND PAINTS,
MEDICINES, GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE
LEAD, LINSEED / MEATS FOOT
OIL, PARAPHINE OIL, KER-
OSENE OIL, MACHINE
OIL, MACKEREL
HERRINGS, BA-
.aems31a CON, HAMS, S8
BREAST PIECES, SHOULDERS, G. A. SALT
Fine Salt, Flour, Corn Meal, Mill Feed, HON
ony Buck Wheat,
= TIN AND WOODEN WARES,
Brooms, Ropes, Plow Lines, Shoe Findings
Wrot Nails, Cut Nails, Spikes, Rivets, and eve
ry article that may be found in we'll regulat
ed country store.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
of all kinds taken in exchange for goods a
city prices. . -
+ . a.4 H. P. THOMAS,
For Warren Manufacturing Company.
| Feb. I8.--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25
Professional Cards.

NOTICE.
DR. j. R. WARD can be found daily at his
)office, until 81 o'clock Il. NJ, and at O'cEk,
r. II. I3Il1
Govanstown, Dee. A.-4t f4r
DIR. SAMUEL KEPLER.
0Mcea4d Residence-NEAR EPSON CHURCH.
Towsontown, Dec. 81, 1S6t-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25

ing to the hostess, with half reproachful
look, why have you not given the gentle
man something to eat p baHc I3f :
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-25

John T. Ensor,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, No. Smedley Row,
Towsontown, Md.
nRACTICES in the Courts of Baltimore, Har-
l ford Howard and Carroll counties, and of
Baltimore city.
Will attend promptly and perseveringly to all
business entrusted to his care. .ads
Oct. IL, 1861.-tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

The NEXT CONGRESS. The United States
Senate, at the opening of the next session on
Monday, Dec. 4th, will consist Of 3S Unionists
and IL Democrats. It is not known now how
many Senators will be in Washington this win
ter claiming seats from the seeded States, bot
in no event can there be enough to weigh down
the Union strength. ,Aa - "eAl'o
The same also may bo said Of the House.
The Representatives who will take seats, Of
course, are politically DIVIDED as follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
NOV. H., 1865.
Mistellaueuas.
) THE JIM GROW DEMoORAcY.

] |HHFHr rHHT = p
: The Democratic party Of tho North has IA.
ken the following positions during the last few
years, to witt S9l Div 'galqs1 - 200
IL That the Union must and shall be pre-
served. il the people will allow Il to be pro.
served by the Democratic party; otherwise
otherwi,e. go sifi suos ,al Ts 1890 1f'i1i 10"
g. That the war is for the Union-hurrah
for the war for the Union under Mcclellan,
and no other man, srG .i.1.ia rula1 .'sfU
8. That the war for the Union was fail.
ure' aa.f a.. ,ril ftLI 3fi' on f.,.3i.. i@'H'Ff
4. That tho Union soldiers were o success,
and their voter are as good as anybody's. u
S. That tho Union soldiers, having failed
should not bc REINFORCED, or voted supplies, or
allowed to vote in the army, ;. a.irl'sa.w"
G. That without a draft there is no hope
for the Union, therefore, k'h =, 1ai, , .' ~. r-..
7. That there shan't be any drsft. ,.a
8. That tho Union soldiers arc hirelings,
and beneath contempt. 4, Io o. .,r ir.. .r'
Q. That Abraham Lincoln Is q failure.
10. That Abraham Lincoln is prodigy o
craftsmanship and wisdom. -'.H ''.d' 7ai ..
IL. That Andrew johnson Is tailor and 0
boor. ,,-.ri,, g,l su g4sdE ii.H .tI B..
IL. That Andrew johnson Is an able mar
and a Democrat. '.7J a.rs.# rl'.rt
l3. That Andrew johnson acts exclusively
upon time.honored Democratic principles.
IA. That Andrew johnson tried Mrs. Sur
ratt by court martial, and hung her with I
rope, and therefore, .irsot '.'' ooa.
l5. That Andrew johnson Is radical ab
olitlonist. II, =. f..I .-I,yf iars. s-r.I ,ru
l6. That no man who had hand in th'
cruel war, should have a hand in our civil Gov
ernment. ,alg.d ssgI b1a ,yraGw.' ''
IT. That 1t would bc prudent in the Dem
ocratic party to put none but those who fg
ured successfully in tho late "failure" Of Q
war, upon their Gubernatorial tickets. r..
lS. That tho secessionists were right, and
the Unionists were right, and We are all right
(hicD BY the blessed St. Patrick, hurrah ful
the Dimmercratic Party! .gisI.t N. n. .,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
ExEcurHE MANSION,
Washington, Oct. 2Sth, 1865.

To James Johnson Provisional Govencs, MlleiseviI Ga
Your dispatch is received. The people Of
Georgia should not hesitate ono single moment
in rcpudiating every single dollar of the debt
created for the purpose Of aiding the rebellion
against tho Government Of tho United States
II will not do to levy and collect taxes from
q State and people that are loyal and in the
Union. 10 pay q debt created In taking them
out and subyerting the Constitution Of tho
United States. .-lH 9f % sgi
lido not believe that tho great mas OF the
people Of Georgis, when left uninauspced, will
ever submit to the paymcn. Of the debt, which
was the main cause Of bringing on their past
and present suffering result Of the rebel.
lion. ..'.i..,i.. 60 ~
Those who invested their capital in the Gro
alton OF this debt must meet their fate and take
Il a. ono Of the inevitable results Of tho rsbsl-
lion, though II may seem hard to them. .
Il shoald at once be made known st homo
and abroad that no debt created for the pur.
pose Of disolving the Union, can or ever viii
b paid BY taxes levied on The people for such
purposes. u AsDsKw JoNsoH,
aIa. 81 President Of EAs Usitsd States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

81 Bro. Rust, Of the Belfas. Age, speaks Of
bis "attenua,ed form! He weighs ls0 lbs.
Il ho weighs one, and Is still growing. By
and by Moses will declare that hs l. dropping.
Tho East grows good sized editors, that Is,
bodily. Take for instance, Whscler and
Bartlett. at Bangor, who arc illustrations Of
high living, and Lyndo would b., if no didn't
repeat 50 much poetry. An you como West,
they are Of The leaner kind, with tho exception
Of one OF The editors Of the Star, who 10 80
""pussy" he can scarcely rest oil knight.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

BrrrN.-Asa nm instance Of sharp practice
II is recently related that q merchant coming
to this country went to mn insurance Office, In
Lordon, and wished TO insure. separately, on,
thousand cigars, valued at f2OO, against los.
by fire or water. The insurance was agreed
to. Alter tho lapse Of six months he made hi,
appearance Mt the insurance Office and demand.
ed his money, rs the cigars were all burned
"But not on board the vessel sir" said the
secretary: "lor she 10 in dock now.n 90
"Yes sir, on board that vessel" returned the
merchant 81 smoked them, and therefore
burned them myself, and tho insurance says
against fro" iy trails ~ trs..'..u 4. D. EFri
The secretary SEEMED taken aback, and had
nothing to say 50 the merchant said ho would
call the next day for his money and the next
day he called, but was met BY tho solicitor ol
the company, who told him II be did not rslin-
quish his claim, ho would be prosecuted as one
who had knowingly and wilfally set FIRE 10
goods assured by the company. Tho bitter was
bitten. ''a +'''''' ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

q Ewstern New York papers ~ that the
cry Of ..no apples" is intended solely to create
! ialss alarm, and stimulate the market. They
cay tho apples are less in number, but larger In
si,s, than last year. the bulk OF the yield being
equal 70 that Of last fall. q III
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

"Rev. Petroleum v. Nasty" came out prior
to the late elections with an urgent appeal tc
his party to rally for the "Dimokrisy." Since
even "Noo Gsrsey" has vomited the copper.
heads, it Is not known where Petroleum will
find his "Sants Rest: S' 1.'2-n. ,ln'.''.
's' "Do 700 wanta buck Niger tc
march up to the poles with you to vote? DE-
700 want their children mkt with yoors In
skools2 Do 700 want 'em on juriss, and'hold
in offs in yoor township Ny God! think u,
II! Think Nv yoor bein brot up on charge
Nv petty larceny, sich US steeling sheep or chick
ems, before nigger Justis Nv the Peese Think
Nv yoor bein sood for store bill that he'd run
ten yeers, aforea Niger squire! In, the towns
and cittys think Nv bain arrestid for bein drunk
, by nigger policeman, and bein arraned IN the
mornin before niger Mayor Contemplate
these picktcrs without shuddsr ef 700 kan.
These questions must be met. They stare us in
the face. On 700 depends the issue. The mig
ger is our natral ennymy. .. r.,,... , .lI
Sum Nv our best ltes are In favor nv giyin
him the suffrage, on the ground that In o lit
tie while We wood git his votes. on the prinsip
pie that We ketch all the trash materially My
trends, be not deserved. Wo hev aboozed the
nigscr 80 long and so persi,tently that II wood
tako ages afore we Good git him sufficiently de-
moralized to act with Us, and afore that time
we wood all bo in the silent grave, whcro polly
Tx is Of no akkount. % r-fmuu lIc5 oti 1o RI
On the question Nv taxes, and reconstruction,
and sich, I refer 700 the platforms adoptid
by yoor vareous State Convenshen,; 700 may
depend upon each being perfeckly sound. On
these minor questions there may be difference
Nv opinion in localities; but, thank Hsven, on
niger there is unanimity. "Nigger and him
prostmted," is the rallyin cry Nv the Dimocri.
~, North, South, East and West. i7a 10
l bleeve in the above hev given full cpl
tome Nv the prinsplcs Nv the party. We hev
q he old fight aioro us, and 1t behooves every
Diuokrat to buckle on bis armor, towunst.
Moo Gerscy may bo dcpendid on. The few Ab-
lishents we hev, hev gone 30 far into spellin
books and grammars, that their talk Is oil
Greek to our voters, and 60 they are safe from
their contaminatin appeals. She expex every
State to do its duty. She Is lonesome and
wants company. She stretches out her hands
appealiuly to her sisters, and ses in winnin
tones, "Jino me :" 20 l'''.. '.-'. '..a'
Will 700 not do it? Shel she appeal in vano?
Forbid 1t, Heaven! Rally Rally! Rally"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

THE FKsrass.-The Washington correspond
ent Of the Philadelphia Ledger says prominent
officor Of the Fsnian Brotherhood hiss received
an intimatiou from high quarter at Washing
ton that the proceedings Of the Order, In the
matterof Issuing bonds, 10 calculated to oubsr-
rass tho United States Government Ia its rels
tons with foreign powers, and that the discon.
tinuance Of the movement would DO acceptable
as new evidence Of tho loyalty Of that numsr.
ous class Of adopted citizens whom the Fenian
organization profess to represent. The init.
nation, there is reason to believe. Is tho result
Of recent Communication received ut the State
Department from tho Governor General Of
Canada. % 20 i9h' i.fl1. bHH ,lHpt Ni "N'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
rse, are politically DIVIDED as foIlows:

Total Unionis,s, it3; Democrats, II.
The States whose reconstruction has not
yet been recognized and ratified by Congress,
are entitled, when fully reorganizcd and recog
nized, to send Representatives as follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

' 81 Sir Morton Peto, the English capitalist
now on visit q this country, is the railroad
king. Ho employs on railroads ono hundred
thousand men. bsitlrlf l.g .,g.fs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

Z A CLxRornAs.-Thinking TO pur.le Quaker
asked him, ' I5l ss'Ii mni i'Eol sob edi iu
"where was your religion before George Fox
LIVED flggTlvsrr.I .yr7st usN Oh. l-rd'f
''whers thine was" said tho Quaker. "be-
Giioro Harry Tudors time. Now" added tho
Quaker, ,'pray lot mo ask thee question
Where was Jacob going when he was turned
ten years Of agsl Canst thou tell that ~ o-3d
u "No. nor you either" said the clergyman.
y "Yss, can,'"' replied the Quaker: "hs vas
going into his eleventh year" .ia 90. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

RECONSTRUCTION IN GEORGIA. John
son, tho Provisional Governor Of Georgia, hav-
ing transmitted dispatch to the President,
informing him Of the repeal Of the ordinance
Of secession, but unaccompaniod by ropudia
ton Of the rebel debt, received in reply the
following significant despatch: as u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17

10 siItla ;r1- h phi esiion u srisgmg u u
t3EoI ri Of en.ii glgv4 30 d1idw y.g .gg ish
-----.. -.-...--. III OBJ qr,nuas OBJ, .sflEius "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
The Pure Heart.

= =
- A little girl having one day read toh her teach
er the first twelve verses Of the fifth chapter Of
the .Gospe! Of Mathew, he asked her to stop
and tell him which Of these holy tempers, said
by our lord 10 be blessed, she would most like
to have, she paused little, and then said with
modest smile, ''I would rather be pure in
heart" Her teacher asked her why she chose
this above all the rest. rSir," said she, "if I
could but obtain pure heart, I should then
have all the other graces spoken Of in this
chapter And surely this was a wise and
right answer. God himself has said; "0ut
Of it 1.-THE heart) are issues Of life" Its in tho
heart that God sheds abroad the graces of his
Spirit; and from thence comes that ''grace Of
the lips" which shows forth the mind within.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
{ A Sacred Duty.

There is in our judgement, tsays the Rich
mond -Whig,) one solemn and sacred duty,
which, we believe, is encumbent on the Legis-
iasurc of p;.e;-;A soon to assemble. Il is, TO
declare the viii Of the people that the manned
and wounded, and helpless among her sons,
whose prospects have been blasted by devo-
ton of their persons TO her service in the field,
shall be sacred charge upon their affectionate
care and bounty. This question ought not to
be embarrassed by any considerations touching
the Justice, legality or constitutionality OF the
cause in which these brave and chivalrous SOL
diers have suffered. If the late war was wrong,
the State nevertheless put them into that war.
The State called them to arms. For the State,
thousands upon top Of thousands now sleep be-
meath the sod Of hundred battle-felds. Their
bones are mingled with the dust Of Georgia,
the Caroliuas, Alabama, Tennessee. Mississippi,
and of every State where they were called upon
to uphold and defend the standard which ,Vir-
gnia placed in their hands. Shall the ,survi-
yors. with shattered health and armless sleeves,
who offered their lives at the call of Virginia,
be suffered to pine in want and neglect' The
United States takes care Of her MANNED heroes
but the United States cannot, perhaps, pro-
vide for technical "rebels" against her author
ity. This duty, then, devolves, upon the Old
Dominion, and there is not brave and true
man from the Penobscott to the Rio Grande,
whatever his views about the rebellion" who
will not applaud the act of noble justice by
which Virginia shall provide for her manned
and SCARED sons. a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02

Itisrciatrd If Lord Nelson, that while walking
out one morning be met little girl crying Bit
terly, and upon asking her what was the mat
ter, she replied that she had broken her pitch
CT with which she had been sent for milk, and
afraid she woull bewhipped when she returned
home. Seeing that he sympathizcd with her,
sl,r hrii up the fragments aud artlcssly said,
perhaps you can mend It, SIR . No, can
not do that, replied he, :" but ! will give you
a sixpence to buy another with, On looking
in his purse, he found he hadnochange, andsaid,
"Icanaot giveit t, You now, butif you viii be
here at this time to-merrow, will meet you and
give you the money" She went home comfort
ed and told her mother the story with such con-
fdence that shewas excused from punishment,
on condition that the gentleman kept his word.
Before the time came, Lord Nelson received Ia let
ter asking him TO go to distant place to meet
person whom he greatly desired tosec lie hesi-
tated, and though: that such trifleas giving
little girl sixpence ought not to keep him away,
but then he had given his word and the little girl
hadimpIicitly relied duponit.s No, he would not
disappoint her, 50 he sat down and wrote to his
friend that owing to previous engagement"
he should be unable to see him at that time
Such an incident adds lustre to the worldwide
fame Of one Of England's most celebrated he
rnas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-02
gext Session of the Baltimore Con-
--------- ference.


The following special notice claims the atten-
tidn Of the members Of the Baltimore Confer
snse in Virginia, Maryland and the District Of
Glambia, /" who maintain fidelity to principle
as indicated In the Stanton action Of 1851
IswiIl be seen that the seat Of the next session
of the Conference Is transferred, by authority,
from Haeks5uy, HHginia, to the city Of Aer-
asdria, and is to meet on the first Hednesday
"a March, 1866. ates.F adF
CONFERENCE NoTIcE,-1n pursuance OF au-
thority vested in US by our last Conference to
change the place Of our next annual meeting
from Blaeksburg, Virginia, 10 some more acces-
sible point, we, the undersigned, have accepted
tie invitation of the members and friends Of
our Church in Alexandra, to hold the Confer
ebce in that city. The preachers of the Con-
ference in Virginia, Maryland and the District
Of ofColumbia. and others-ministersand laymen
who maintain fidelity 10 principle as indica-
ted in the Staunton action of 1861, arc hereby
nctified to meet in Alexandria on the first We'd
ntsday Of March, 1866. .
IL. r. VErrcH, p. 4. Rockingham Dist.
u. s. MARTIN, p. E. Lexington Dist.
S. REGISTER, p. E. Roanoke Dist.
u. s. GARDENER, p. f. Lewisburg Dist.
w. G. EGGLEsToN, p. Z. Winchester Dist.
IS. s. RoszE1, p. f. Loudoun District.
S. II. GRIFrITH, p. E. South Branch Dist.
II will be seen from the foregoing notice that
the appointments northof the Potomac are not
represented. This results, we presume to say,
from the non-intercourse between the different
sections of The Conference during the war. It
is expected, however, as we understand it, that
all the preachers of the Baltimore Conference
who adhere TO the position taken at the Staun-
ton meeting in 1861, viii attend the Confer
ence, and that the Maryland portion Of the ter
ritory win be supplied with pastors from this
body, as well as the Valley of Virginia. 1t IS
understood, we believe, that the provisional
government under which this body has been
acting for the last four years viii cease at this
Conference, and that final action will be taken
by the body, fixing its permanent relations as
TO its ecclesiastical position and government
1t is gratifying TO state that the Baptist breth-
rem in Alexandria have rendered 70 the Confer
ence the use Of their house Of worship for the
holding of the Conference sessions. ai.a.9
- [Ep;scopd Asthodist.