davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

H. In relieving Lieut. Colonel
Cockrum from command Of the Post Military Pr
his appreciation Of his able management Of the
Poison, aud his exemplary department a. an Of1eeT
and gentleman.
BY command Of Bvt. Maj Gen JSo. F. MTLLER.
ie2 --3" L. ROWLAND, A. 4. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
r HAVE IN STORE


7 HAVE N STORE esle
lfoo BsrEsls Ksnsvhs Salt q bushsl fbls.l
$50 hall b5ls. aud kegs N. q, Crushed
and Coffee Sugar.
50 Bags prime BIC and Java Coeee.
loo Boxes Star Candies
81 : 90 do DO
% boxes soap Asserted.
% Kits Msckerei
% Hslf bbls Maekersl.
81 Reg. Mails assor 81.
leo Barrels extra FSInly Flour.
leo Resms Wrapping Pspsr, assoried-
A Lso, Staple Dry Goods. Boots sid Shoes, Hats,
"a SneensFale, hnwAEs, BsrdEare Lsstlrer,
NtsiisEst I've Stiffs Window tsiass 81, ~ Eind-
ingt saddielT hoOd~nwane, Roberss,n sasf Isour-
noa county Nn'sk IS ana VINES WITH many ether
H1else, Al 81 which We viii sell Il whole ale 70
Sst.nttf and tty buyers ~ snail prodis sisa re-
P.'St MY ssE An eNsmnst on of my sock llsfare
N. N. PARMELE,
iel5 I'm NASHVILLE, TENNsssEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Notice.

A MAN by the name Of Hall left at my house, 8
"a few days SINCE one large leather Eaiise, fuli o.
ciothing. IL belongs q some one he Travelled viii
% the railroad. The name OF CoBgdon IL on the
Nsiise. The owner can get I by calling st my
house on ~outh College street, No. 70, paying
eh sTges and proving properly.
ie27-It0 T.. Fl. W. RICHARDSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

hossN Aren't for ths South, Col. A,
rsaAHashA snHs = Ysshisgtss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Pianos for Sale.
Cow for Sale.

1.-TWO FINE INSTRUMENTS AT Low PRICE.
4 Irquire At Giera' Gallery, ~ and 4 UnlOa It.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
ayfr Saptrtistattuts.
Wanfad
For Sale.

A uespee able single yourg man wants = comfort
n ably furni he'd bedroom in 3 prvsts family,
vita o. without board Terms mus b. moderate.
Address Q. ". Delaware, Nashville. Je2I-lt9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
For Rent,

A LWAYs on band supply Of NilEsukee Lsge
n Beer st the Unson Saloon No. a. Cherry 81.
le2F-swiw +. STIEF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
The Best Seer in Use.

A BU6GY without top, and Harness. Inquire Q
n o. Hancock, Posi- Headquarters, No Is Col
iegest. Abggin is ofere1. je27-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Benefit Of Dir, LEW su. 3. a sisiaa. Trsasur,g.
The Band Of The Ism Msnissu Regiment ulu
Psriorm s'Teral popular aad natonsl air..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
HEADoUAKIEas Posr on NAsHvnLK,
Aa.LE.-La q .rr LIN. % laEE
E1TRACr.

SPECIAL oRDERsl
No l0T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Was The only preparation for feed from
IHfiaH Corn

That received medal and honorable mention from
the Ro,si Coz rnissioners, the eompettion Of all
prominent manutacfureFs Of " Corn Sian,h' and
notwithstanding.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
WHIsKEY,

The Government tax on this staple is now two
dollars per gallon. The price of the article, even
of the present kind will now be as much above
that sum as it will cost to manufacture it, which
at the present price Of grain, is not less than IS
cents per gallon. The high price Of the article
will naturally lead to frauds on the Revenue by
dishonest parties, and it is, therefore, important
that all the laws the subject should be observed.
We understand the inspectors, marks on whiskey
barrels are in many cases not obliterate, and it
appears to US that it would be an easy matter for
distillers so disposed, to purchase these marked
barrels, refill them with whiskey, and return them
to the merchants or dealers of whom they pur-
chase the barrels thus keeping up contraband
trade. The penalty for purchasing marked bar
rels, without the mark being destroyed is as fol-
lows: "Any person who shall purchase or sell
any empty cask with the inspection marks there
on or shall fraudenty use any cask or package
so marked shall be subject to penalty of 500
for each cask or package SO purchased, sold or
used.' (See section SO of law of 1861
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
VALEDICTORY.

The last number ofthe Baltimore County Amer
lean, closed the career of the undersigned as one
of the editors thereof The project of uniting the
american with the Baltimore County Advocate
THE frat paper published in Baltimore county,
having been under way for some weeks and is
now consummated, the old editors f. T. Church,
ESQ.,, and myself, retire from and cease our con-
nection with both these papers. This having
been accomplished and the american and Adpo-
cate having passed into the hands of Capt. lIav-
erstick and the two sons of the undersigned, will
henceforth be published AS the Baltimore County
Union In thus retiring from the editorial chair
of an humble, loyal county paper we would be
ungrateful in the highest degree did we fail to
acknowledge the many favors bestowed upon us
during the last four years from the people of Bal
timore county and city, as well as from nearly
all the papers in Maryland, not forgetting those
of our native county in Pennsylvania.
In September, 1860, in rather dark hour for
our predecessor we took charge of the american;
since which time, through the kind actions, with
the best encouragement of the people of this
county, we have succeeded beyond our most san
gune expectations, for all of which we return our
most heartfelt thanks. True, things have occur
red during the last four years which were calcu-
lated to make our path appear thorney one;-
obstacles have been met with and eventually
overcome; hard thoughts have existed, and ex-
preSsions not over complimentary to an editor,
have been INDUCED in, all of which we hope to
allay by our retirement. If we, in the discharge
of plain duty, gave offence unnecessarily to
any, we humbly ask to be forgiven, but if offence
was taken from any thing that we may have said
or done in the true and honest discharge Of our
duty as tho editor of Union paper, or in assist
ing to put down the rebellion and restoring the
country to its usual peace and quiet, then we
have no apology to make. In conclusion, we
would but ask for the new firm that which has
been so literally given the two old papers by the
confidence Of the public. Again thanking all
those TO whom we ars in any way indebted, eli
their in private, or political way for the ten
thousand favors and manifestations of confidence
shown Us by the people of Baltimore county, du-
ring period of many years, We now retire with
the best wishes for the health, happiness, comfort
and prosperity Of each and every one of them,
JOHN H. LONGNECKER. i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
WAR NEWS.

One of the most successful raids of the war was
lately made by Gen. Stoneman, through portions
Of Virginia, Tennessee and kentucky. Impor-
tant rebel salt-works and lead-works were de-
stroyed, besides railroads, bridges, engines cars,
foundries, mills, &c. Among the captures were
$500 rounds artillery ammunition, 1000 pack
saddles, 1000 horses, 900 mules and large guam
titles of small arms, harness, &c. Two rebel
printing presses were taken and sent to Parson
Brownlow at Knoxville. The enemy under Gems
Vaughan and Morgan were repeatedly whipped
and 20 officers and 825 men taken prisoners
The large land and naval expedition recently
sent to Wilmington, seems to have proved afail-
ure, partially on account Of some disagreement
between Gen. Butler and Admiral Porter. Fort
Fisher was heavily bombarded by the feet, but
Gen. Butler failed to cooperate with the land
force, alleging that the fort could not be taken by
assault AT last accounts the feet was still in the
vicinity of the fort
An expedition sent out from New Orleans I'M
der Col. Robinson destroyed great amount of
railroad and government property in Alabama,
with quantity of small arms. In fight with
the enemy, FIVE battle flags were captured.
Gen. Thomas army is reported in motion again.
Gen. Sherman is getting ready for another
movement from Savannah Portions Of the rebel
army committed great depredatons on property
and stores before evacuating city. A meeting Of
the citizens was held at which the Mayor presided
Resolutions were adopted recognizing the au-
thority of the United States, claiming protection
under the amnesty proclamation, and calling on
the Governor of the State to call Convention
SO that the people of Georgia could decide as TO
the continuance of the war. Great distress pre-
walls among the people for want Of the necessities
of life and efforts are being made to supply them
rom the North
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
A YOUNG SOLDIER GONE.

Late numbers of the Lancaster (Pa.,) papers
contained an extended notice of the death OF
Benjamin Mylin, only son of A. S. Mylin, Esq,
living near that city. The war has made US SO
familiar with scenes of sorrow, that few stop to
offer their sympathy when the mourning father
follows his son of promise TO the church yard,
and the cold grave buries his last hope of hap
piness on earth. Yet who can tell the bitterness
of grief when the light of household has gone
out, and footsteps once bounding with youth and
Joy have grown silent forever
Young Mylin was not an ordinary youth
Courteous and obliging in disposition, moral
and industrious in his habits, few young men
formed stronger friendships few looked forward
TO brighter future. For several years he had
been attending the Pennsylvania Agricultural
College where he stood deservedly high for scho-
arshp and good behavior. Last summer the
State called for men, and in company with the
rest of his class he entered the military service Of
his country Unaccustomed to the hardships OF
military life, he soon contracted a disease which
proved fatal, after more than three months pa
tent suffering. We offer our kindest sympathy
to the stricken father and family, though feeling
that we can say little to modify the bitterness of
such loss.
"Day Is for mortal care,
Eve for glad meetings round the joyous hearth,
Night for the dreams Of Sleep the voice OF prayer
But all for thee O Death thou migEtes oftae earth
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07

THE LEGISLATURES OF MARyLAND.--The Legisa-
ture of lIarylad assembled at Annapolis, on
Tuesday. There was no quorum in the Senate.
The House was organized by electing John NJ.
Frazier, Esq, of Baltimore city, as Speaker ;
William R. Cole, Esq, also Of Baltimore, az
Clerk.
Thefollowing additional officers were appoint
ed ::
Sergeant at Arms--John Miller, of Washing
ton county. see a
Observation-Disclosures Monkey,
of Baltimore city.
Reading Clerk-Jos. P. Cantwell, OF Cecil
county.
Doorkeepers-Charles Whittemore, of Balt-
more county, and John Fauge, of Washington
county.
Pages-Jamea Pritchet, of Baltimore city, N.
Pollock, of Baltimore city, John s. Purnell, of
Frederick county, and Caleb Parker, Of Cecil
county.
Postmasters- Wickard, Of Allegany
county and John H. Swail of Washington county.
Lamp Lighter. s.. Smith, of Baltimore
county.
Committee Clerks-C Charles Fanquer, of Balti-
more city, Vim. Ewing, of Baltimore county.
John H. Rudy and Eli Smith, of Frederick coun-
ty, T. H. W. Lambdin. of Talbot county, and
John r. Wampler, of Carroll county.
Keeper of Committee Rooms-G. B. Parker, OF
Allegany county.
Folders-Coiins Tattman, of Caroline county
and Oliver Gill, of Carroll county.
Hall Keeper-John Sullivan, Of Annapolis.
The officers all qualified in accordance with the
Constitution.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07

RECEPTION TO Gov. SwANNpF MARYLAND
AND THE HEROES OF THE K ARsARaE-On
Friday evening a reception was given by
DR.. Swami, West Walnut sreet, to Hon.
Thomas Swami, Governor tect of Mary
land Capt. Winslow and Liqt Thornton,
of the United States gunbat Kersarge,
and the members of the Unin League
Ex-Governor Pollock. Of Pennsylvania,
called upon Governor Swannfor speech,
and alluded to the future grealess of Gree
Maryland" in few eloquet remarks
Gov. Swami replied at som length, and
spoke fervently, hopefully amin most pa
triotic strain respecting theprospects of
his State and those Of the ntion. Capt.
Winslow and Lieut.. Thornto also made
brief addresses.-PMlI Ing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
THE COMING DRAFT.
Important to Enrolled Men.

According to the notice published in last
weeks papers, a meeting was held at the Court
House on Tuesday evening TO take steps for the
correction of the enrolment lists and the filling
of the quota for the Ninth District. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed a committee to
examine the lists in the Provost Marshall office
and aid in their correction e. F. Church,
Capt Haverstck, A. l.. Sweeney, Il. l.. Bowen,
T. II. Robinson. Another meeting is called at
the Court House for next Tuesday at o'clock
P NJ, to consult on the proper measures for
filling our quota.
We hope this meeting will be we'll attended
and that such measures will he adopted as will
relieve us from the draft. The most impor-
tant work however, to which every citizen in
the district owes his personal attention, is the
correction of the enrolment lists. As all quotas
are based on the enrolment it is evident that the
more correct the enrolment, the nearer just will
be the quota Hitherto the people have not shown
that interest in this work which its Importance
demands Every citizen owes it alike to himself
and to his neighbor, TO see that the enrolment
lists are cleared Of all who are improperly enrolled
and that all who are liable to draft have their
names entered. II is the people who must see to
this. The officers of our Provost Marshal's de-
partment have always shown themselves ready
and anxious to give their aid to the work, and
if prompt action is not taken now, the people
must not complain if the quotas for any of the
sub-districts be found burdensome under any fu-
ture CALL To the enrolment lists in the Provost
Marshals office should be added
lst. The names of all men subject to
draft who have taken up their residence In
the sub-district since the last enrolment;
and
I'd. The names of oil those who have ar
rived at the age of twenty years since the
last enrolment.
From the list should be stricken the
names of all persons improperly enrolled
on account of
lst.-Alienage.
2d.-Non.residence
'3d.-Over- age.
4th.-Permanent physical disability OF
such a degree as to entitle them to exemp-
ton under the laws and regulations govern
ing the examination Of drafted men. This
class of men must appear in person before
the Board Of Enrolment for examination
and exemption.)
5th. Having served two years in the ar
my or navy during the present war.
9Th. Having enlisted in the army or navy
since the last enrolment.
18th. Having died since last enrolment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
TO THE READERS OF THE BAL
TIMORE co. ADVOCATE

With the last number, the connection of the
undersigned with the Baltimore County Adco-
cate ceased Hereafter the Adrocate WV be uni
ted with the Baltimore County american, as one
paper. TO be called the Baltimore County Union !;
Capt. L. NJ. Haverstick, II. c., and Jno. b. Long
necker, proprietors and publishers
The undersigned is satisfied that the union OF
the tive papers will be received with favor by the
loyal citizens of the county, and hopes that the
arrangement will tend to unite and strengthen
the Union party Feeling thatit is right to DO his
share in concentrating the union, he has given
up a business that for fifteen years past has rem
dered him comfortable support, and disposed
of one of the best arranged and supplied printing
offices in the State.
When the hour for retirement from the busi-
ness arrives, he leaves it with feelings akin to
regret. The attachments and associations of If
teen long years are not easily severed. In labor
ing in his humble way for the benefit and enter
tainment of the people Of the county, he has
spent the prime of his life, and lays down the
burthen with the conscious assurance that be
has in these years done moro good than harm
The young men who now own and control the
paper are we'll adapted to the responsible duties
of journalism, and enter upon their career with
excellent promise Of success.
Our State has just entered upon a new era in
its history To accomplish the object of Eman-
cipa,ion, the A9pocatc was turned from the easy
navigated channel of neutrality, and entered the
stormy contest, with the loss of many friends and
supporters. What aid the paper gave the cause,
was given in good faith. The end accomplished,
Union papersin the county, the undersigned feels,
that whatever may have been the sacrifice to
himself, he willingly makes it for the good Of the
cause.
of the county, and more particularly to the
friends who have at all times literally sustained
him. May the county continue to improve and
flourish, and may our people soon be blessed
with lasting peace and unbounded prosperity
Farewell E. f. CHURCH.
p 8. Since the above was written Mr.. VIM.
Fl. Ruby, has purchased the materials formerly
used in printing the Baltimore County american,
and designs issuing new paper. Mr.. Ruby
has been in my employ FOR thirteen years, and
has been faithful, honest, and industrious, labor
ing constantly for my interests. cannot retire
from public life, without saying this much to
the people of the county, wishing him success in
business. E. F. CHURCH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Four Acres Of Land on the York Turn
pike, six miles from Baltimore.

DY virtue of a decree passed by the Circuit
ID Court for Baltimore county, in case where
in James Rogers is complainant and -
*. George Rogers and others defen f SS5TAER@f
dants, the undersigned as Trus- llllIA
tee, will offer at public sale, onG.A.A
the premises, on
Tuesday, the 3lst dag Of January, 1865,
that valuable property consisting of FOUR
ACRES of land, more or less, which is described
in deed from Philip Rogers, Executor of VIM.
J. Govane to George Rogers dated the 10th Of
October, 1908, and recorded among the land re-
cords of Baltimore county, in liber W. G., No.
100, folio 147, de- The said property binds on
the York Turnpike and is situated between the
fifth and sixth mile stones on the corner of Ste
venson's Lane. The improvements consist of
a DIV ELLING, BARN and blacksmith shop
There are many valuable fruit trees on the place
in good bearing order.
The Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree
are one-half the purchase money to be paid in
cash, and the balance in equal instruments at
six and twelve months from the day of SALE
The credit payments are to bear interest from
the day of sale, and to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser with security to be approved
by the Trustee.
LEWIS Fl. WHEELER,
Jan. Its Trustee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-01-07
OUR CHRISTMAS TRIP.

It is seldom indeed that it has been our good
fortune to enjoy so pleasant season ofrelieffrom
the multiplied cares and annoyances ofour Office,
as that which was afforded US in late holiday
excursion to Pennsylvania. The kindly faces of
old and valued friends greeted US everywhere
and the Injuries and enjoyments of the season
were everywhere set before US. No one who has
not experienced it knows what joyous feelings
fill the heart when the familiar forms of well-re-
membered friends pass before u.s. and the smoke
of the old homestead is seen curling upward, af-
ter twelye-months absence
Mechanicsburg was our first stopping place
This is a borough Of some 1000 inhabitants, the
jewel in the crown of the beautiful Cumberland
Valley. 1t is known as one of the most enter
prising inland towns of the State, well built
full OF business, containing number Of hand
some churches, two banks, Irving Female Col
lege, and the Cumberland Valley Institute,
school for boys. ST.
While here we had the pleasure of attending
an evening party at the residence of H. A. Stur-
In the liberality and good taste of the entertain
ment, in the universal enjoyment Of the compa-
ny, in the charming beauty of the ladies' and in
everything else that goes to make up pleasant
evening, we have never seen it excelled. Our
friends at Mechanicsburg, male and female, will
please accept thanks for contributing SO much to
our enjoyment.
The only disadvantage that we see about Me-
chanicsburg is lis want of good roads. Ofwhat
avail its fine situation its immense facilities for
business, when it becomes question, not of COM
fort alone, but of life or death, to get to it, save
by railroad
We also spent few days very pleasant at Lam
caster. Mr. Reinoehl and family, Mr.. Ditlow, pro-
prietor of the city Hotel, A. S. Mylin, Esq, and
Others, will please accept thanks for favors re-
ceived. May they all live TO see many happy New
Years. On reaching home, our yalise was found
to contain varied assortment of worked slip
pers, neck ties, scarfs, pulse heaters books, APP
pies, cakes, &C., the tokens Of remembrance from
friends. 1t was a visit we shall not soon forget
We found the Northern Central Railway COM
pany rapidly pushing their double track 10 COM
pIetion now finished and in use as far as Cock
eysyille The entire working of the road seemed
to be in excellent order, and the travelling accom-
modations are most complete and comfortable.