davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
Mjit and 4nlllor.
The Perils of Teaching Grammar to
Young Damsels.

Mr.. Editor II have been sendin' MY dater
Nancy to school TO Il sch0olmaster in this
'naborhood. Last Friday went over to the
school just to see how Nancy was gittin'
along, and sees things | didn't like by
no means. The schoolmaster was larnin'
her things entirely out of the line Of eddy
cation, aud. as | think improper. set
awhile in the school house and heered one
class their lesson. They was spellin,
and ihot spelled quite exceedingly
Fhenocumi Nancy's turn to say her lesson.
She said it very spry. | was shockt T! and
determined she should leave that school.
have heered that gramar was an uncOm-
gramer about my house. The lesson that
Nancy sed was nothin' but the foolishest
kind of talk, the ridcles luv talk you ever
sed was,s'I love !" ] looked rite at her
hard for doing so improper, but she went
rite on and sed !: ""Thou lowest, he loves"
and reckon you never heard such a rig
germyroein your life-love, love, and moth
in but love. She sed one time, II did
love-" af' h9.4oaa sroifasyao9 egoe aif
lSez I, "Who did you love 2" Then the
scholars lated. but wasn't to be put of,
and ] ased. ~ Who did you love, Nancy2I
want to know, who. did you love p
The schoolmaster, Mr.. McQuiIlister, put
in, and he said he would explain when
Nancy finished the lesson This sorter pa
cyfed me, and Nancy went on with awful
love talk It. got wus and wus every word.
She sed, II might, could or would love-"
/ stopped her agin. and sed reckon /
would see about that, and told her to walk
out Of that house The schoolmaster tried
to interfere, but ! wouldnt let him say
word. He sed I was fool, and l nockt
him down and made him holler in short or
der. i taulkt the strate thing to him. told
him Ide show him how hede larn my dater
i got the nabers together, and we sent
Mr.. McQuillister off in hurry, and reck-
on tharl be no more gramer techin in these
partssoon. Ifyou know of any rather oldish
man in your reegen thatdoant teech gram
er. we woodbe glad you wood send him up.
Butin the footure we will be keerful how
We employ men. Yung schoolmasters
won't do, especially if they teeches gramer.
1t is bad thing for morils, Yours till
deth e = H THOMAS JEFFERSON SOLE.
Missouri DEM. % s1af 'a fH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
9f(is;ilrrllallronS.
7 The National Union Party.


In one Of his recent able speeches in
New Y ork, Seuatnr Wilson thus described
the achievements of the Union party since
its furmatien 1t is o glorious record:
IL I me rapidly sketch its achievements
1t came into being eleven years ago to
maintain the cause of American and uni
versal liberty ; to resist the encroachments
of slavery, which claimed more than 500.
600 square miles of the public lands. 1t
denounced the infamous declaration of
Judge Tarney, that the negro had no rights
white man was hound to respect" In Kan
sas it repellpd the bloody rnffians intent on
enslavement ; in Congress it rebuked the
Loc0mpton swindle.,i 1t chose fOr its stand.
ard bearer the sainted Abraham Lincoln.
Applause. 1t received the Government
from The hands of the corrupt Democratic
lart:, with its armies scattered and de-
hauched, its navy crippled. With three
vessels and a few skeleton regiments Of
regulars u begin upon. it raised two mil
lions, of men, six hundred ships Of war.
three Thousand millions Of money. to meet
the most colossal rebellion the world ever
saw. Its every individual vas fred with d
love Of liberty and IL love of liberty and a
love of Union Cheers No Republican
was ever found firing at his flag or shooting
down its defenders. Of all the swarms in
Rebel gray, tof them were the leaders
Of the Democratic party, and the men who
clung to the party. were the ones to demand
cessation ofhostilities. and proclaimed the
war in behalf of the Union failure. All
the 325,OO0 who now sleep in untimely
graves on fields red with their blood. are
the victims Of the treachery, the dishonesty.
and the folly of Democrats, so-caled.-
Well the Republican party has saved the
Union. defeated its enemies, and they are
now crawling up the steps of the White
House for pardon. 1t has done for Ameri-
ca what Cromwell did for England. Is this
record that it should be ashamed OF P
What has tho Democratic party done that it
should live? [Cheers. no gentlemen; the
Union has bright and glorious future
1t has wrought more of good to the world,
and in less time. too. than any organization
that ever existed You have reason to be
| proud of it. 1t will continue the work.
| II will protect all men. of whatever race,
| in their lives, their labor, their homes and
their persons. 1t will care for the widows
and families Of its fallen heroes. 1t will
secure the sacred fulflment of that
debt incurred for the safety of the country
| as a religious obligation"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
Y: ..:rlrrt: .9oetrly.
THE sNoW-BIRD.

8 f,s4rtf cftr4 aft- -
He,sits in winters sleet and the snow isround
But he cares not for the cold
For his little cheerful heart thinks the snow as
81, +, !, fair a part ~ e
( As the summer s green and gold.
On the branches, bare and brown, with their
crystals for crown, sA
I 100 Sits the little winter bird, gsbs-g6 a.t
In the dark and cloudy days, Tightening the
I NJ ,sszitns lonely ways, * 3ptl ,4Ei nifS 80
With his constant, chreering word. li
To his mission he is. true; God has work for
With his little song to cheer; b@...l
In his sweet lite's simple speech, lessons high
~ -,rt and, glad to teach, a
In the dark, days Of the year.
Oh! his little heart is strong, and he never
=, thinks it wrong. 80
That to him this lot is given
Never envies birds sthat tsing in the summer or
the spring isoi
Underneath sunny heaven.
SO he is a teacher sent, with lesson of con-
ii Is 3 tent, ii7Gga8 aa3 sgl
sa Toall spirits that are sad;
And his song, with richest freight, comes to all
s -.a (, the deSolate, sta 90 slr5gt5a f.t
Bidding sorrows self beglad. Ii, M
Would'st thou choose thy time or way? does
the little poet say,
God hath ordered these for thee;
Where thy life can praise him best, he has set
thee-only rest,
And his purpose thou shalt see.
Ye around whose life the snow lieth heavily
e1t and low, c3 a Hef
Takes lesson from the bird, a
AS God giveth you day, strive to charm the
gloom away,
Whether listened or unheard.
God hath singers, many a one, that can praise
him in the sun, Hgf
AS the happy cherubm
But think the songs they raise who are toilers
f,-,-g4 in dark, ways, n. s4y, ,.s.-. l..., LII
s., Are a sweeter sound to Him.. ,-i n
Not by outer JOY and sweetness does He judge
a'as of life's completeness, ~
91l But by surer test of worth.
1t may be He gives the grace of his heavens
highest place
To the lowest of the earth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

PERT.-We have some German friends
up at Galena, who in daily conversation,
use the English language, but the mother
teaches her children the same German pray
ers she used to repeat in her childhood,
away back on the banks of the Rhine
One night, as little Earnest, a precocious
chap of some four summers was quietly 60
ing through his evening devotions, he sud-
denly electrified and astonished his pious
mother, by exclaiming: "Ma, why do We
always talk Yankee and pray German2 Is
God Dutchman 2"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
NUTTING TIME.
nY FIrz-yAMEs o'BnIEx.

tHI.'t 1IIf lIFI UHUo--- % y ~ f.-lIII ]
The nuts are ripe and the day is fine,
Fhe purple hills in the sunlight shine,
And the brown NUS redden the trembling tops
Of each gnarIed tree in the hazel copse.
Che copse is filled with the happy noise
)f laughing girls and climbing boys,
And the beaten branches yield their fruit,
That heavily drops at each old trees root. p
Under the brow of the copse crowned hill,
Ethel and sit silent and still,
And l hold in mine her soft white hand,
The smallest and whitest in the land.
father your fruits, ye lads above,
And fling the nnts at the girl you love;
The only fruit that to me was dear
have gathered to- day in the white hands here.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

4 A TIGHT P LACE--Brother G., in times
of,reVival and protracted meetings, always
stepped in and took charge Of the singing.
He was very fond of that interminable song
that begins with Where, 0 where is good
old Adam p and might end with the last
man. He had passed through the patri-
archs and prophets of the olden time, and
the disciples and blessed women of the
New Testament, when John the Baptist
occurred to him. Where, 0 where is
John the Baptist" Safe in the promised
land. He went up"-but still there was
difficulty in fixed the Baptist's accession
Atiength with desperate energy he put it
through. He went up without any head
on, safe in the promised land" f
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

RARE ATTRACTION Ward, in
the prospectus of his Irving Hall entertain
ment, temp,s the public to come and see
him with the following inducemtnts bs,s
The festivities will be comenced by the
pianist, gentleman who nsed to board in
The SINE street with Eottschalk. The man
who kept the boarding house remembers it
distinctly The overture will consist of a
medley Of airs, including the touching new
ballads, "Dear Sister, is there any pie in
the House ?" my Gentle Father, have
you any Fine Cutabout you p Mother, is
the Battle Ger. and is it safe for me to
come home from Canada ?" and 10y request
Of several families who havn't heard it)
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
Munching' While the enraptured ear
drinks in this sweet music, 1--WE pay our pi-
anist nine dollars week and find him,
the eye will be enchained by the magnii-
cent green baize covering of the panorama.
This green baize cost forty cents yard at
Mr.. Stpwa store. 1t was bought in def
erence 10 the present popularity OF "Tbe
Wearing O. the Green" We shall keep up
with the times if we spend the last dollar
our friends have got. es5 oaa f0 &
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
PhiIa. viii. and BALTIC. II. R.

Trains leave President Street Depot as fol-
way Mail Trains for Philadelphia and Way
Stations at S.25 A NJ. 81. -
Express Train for New. York only at. $40
A. NJ.
Express Train for Philadelphia and n. York
at l.1O T. M. -.
way Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta
tions at Ale P. NJ in nN3a's ''
Express Train for Philadelphia and NJ York
at 6.35 Z. NJ. }ga = .ti-i @ siaeses
Express Train for Philadelphia and N. York
at 9.25 p. M. aat9
The above Trains leave daily except Sunday.
ON SUNDAYS,
For New York at 7.5V j. M; for Philadel
phia at 9.25 P. M. ao i5ypf 500 sa.v
For Salisbury and intermediate points opJ
Delaware, Railroad take 9.25 p M. train, and
for Dover, Delaws re, take the LILO P. M train
.-e.4 IS s&sfa MN. CRAWFORD, Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

"LET HER Col was,' said reverend
gentleman, ATTENDING divine service in
Norfolk, several years ago, during season
Of excitement. While the officiating cIer-
gyman was in the midst of most interes-
ting discussion, and old lady among the
congregation arose and clapped her hands
and exclaimed Merciful Father, If had
oae more feather in my wing of faith
would fly to glory The worthy gentleman,
thus interrupted, Immediately replied,
Good Lord stickit in and let her go, she's
but trouble here" "That quieted the
old LADY," m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

3. Two WAYS OF FIsHING.-When men go
fishing for front. says tho Rev. DR.. Bellows,
they take light, taperng pole, with fine
siIken line attached, and a sweet morsel Of
worm on the end. They noiselessly drop
the line into the water and let it float to
the fish, who nibbles; and by slight twitch
is safely landed on the bank. But when
men 60 fishing for souls, they tie cable
on to stick of timber, and an anchor is
hook. On this a great chunk of bait
is stuck, and with this ponderous machine
grasped i'll both hands. they walked up and
down threshing the wa,er, and believing
at the top of their voice, Bite or be damn
ed."q al
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

Ry A secret society is about to be or
ganized ia Baltimore, its main purpose ex-
actly corresponding to that of the masons,
with the same passwords, the commands,
similar regalia, &c. The society is 40 be
called "The Independent Order Of Hod
Fellows" Each member is expected, when
on duty, to be as near brick as possible.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
Baltimore and Ohio Il. Il.

On and after SUNDAY, Dec. 3, 1862 tw,l
daily Trails will run between Baltimore and
WI ceiling and Petersburg, as follows: ta. =
Mail Train will leave Baltimore daily Tex
cept Su.iay) $50 A. NJ. Cincinnati Express
Train will lea> daily Including Sundays lat IL
T.. NJ and, the Accommodation Train leave,
Cumberland for Wheeling daily at 6.45 A. NJ.
Except Sunday.) ss.,t -..s.g.r#
All these trans connect at Belair and Per
kersburg for all points West, Southwest and
Northwest.
Frederick Accommodation Train leaves Bal
timore at 4.30 p. Nj (except sunday
East-Leaves Frederick at 7.l5 A. M daily
/ Sundays excepted.p $ fs
The Ellicotts Mills Train leaves Baltimore
at $40 and 10 A. NJ, and ; 30 P. M, and Ell
licott's Mills at TAO A. NJ, and Il.3O A. n, and
526 p. N. 'iit r .'.a eis--i -
- 'asy FOR WASHINGTON. ~
Leaves Baltimore al 4.30 7.05. S.45 and $40
A. NJ and 3.02 and a.a5 p. NJ. On Sundays at 81
and 8.45 A. NJ, and 4.20 Cpl n. Leave Wash
ington at $40, 500 and ILL A. NJ, and3 800, =
and 7.a0 &9P. M. On Sundays at s.00A. NJ, ali't
3, 7.30 and 9 p. N. The $40 A. NJ, and the 3.0i
p. NJ. trains only from Baltimore, and The $40 =
4 A. NJ, & 300 p. NJ. trains from Washington st"I
at way points The z o. and 8.45 A. ard
4.20 p. NJ. trains from Baltimore, and the 6.2t
and 500 A. NJ, and 4.4a p. NJ trains from Wash
ington connect with trains on the Annapolis
Road.
W. P. SMITH,
/ Master Of Transportation.
/. L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

e%THE GoNE. UP BARBERs-A colored
firm in Newark N. j., having suffered
some pecuniary embarrassments, recently
closed business. and the senior member
gave to the public the following motifs ::
The dissolution of co-parsnips heretofore
resisting twixt me and Nose Jones in de
barber perfession, am heretofore resolved.
Pussons who ose must pay to de scribed.
Dem what de firm ose must call on Jones,
as de firm is insolved.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
Fashion and Women.

The laws of fashion are as inexorable as
the laws Of Moses. An exchange gives the
following view Of the matter: ~ +''
Fashion kills more women than toll and
sorrow. . Obedience to Fashion is trans
gresson ofthe laws of womau's nature, and
greater injury o her physical and mental
and neglect. The slaveWoman will live
and grow old, and see two or three gener-
aiions Of her mistresses fade and pass away.
The washerwoman, with scarcely ray Of
hope TO cheer her in her tolls, will live to
see her fashiOnabl. sisters all die around
her. The ekiiChen4Tnaia is hearty and
strong, when her lady has to be nursed like
sick baby 1t is a melancholy truth,
that fashion. pampered women are almost
worthless for all the great ends of human
life. They have but little force of human
character; they have still less power oi
moral will, and quite as little physical en-
ergyn, They live for no great purpose
through life = they accomplish no worthy
ones. They are dull1forns in the hands OF
mlhners and servants, to be dressed and
fed To order. Phey dress nobody; they
feed nobody they instruct nobody; they
bless nobody. and they save nobody. They
write no books, the set NO rich example eoi
virine and woman life. If they rear chill
dren. servants and nurses do all save 10
conceive and give them birth. And when
reared. what are they? What do they ever
amount to but weaker scions of the stock
Who ever heard Of fashionable woman's
child exhibiting any virtue or power Of
mi d for which it became eminent ? Read
the biographies Of our great and good men
aud women. Not one OF them had a fash
ionable mother. They nearly all sprung
from strong minded women. who had aboui
as much to do with fashion as the changing
clouds" s.-oa s-al.a. aa.a f1o-I5!idt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

A good story is told of a country Meth
odist, at whose house an itinerant preach
er was passing the night who, when bed
time came aad family prayers were suggest
ed, in searching for Bible. finally produc-
ed couple of torn leaves ofthe good book,
with the naiue remark II didn't know Twas
so near out Of Bibles"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

eH Nearly all brave men have been 6ne-
" organized, and thereby of nervous tenn
ppraments.. .Julins Caesar wassnervons, so
was Bonaparte. SO was Nelson. The Duke
of Wellington saw man turn pale ns he
marched up TO a battery. Said he: "rhat
man is o brave man he knows bis danger
and faces it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

mayOh, wondrous age when want of ma
tive charms no longer fill fair woman with
alar,ns: when painted roses dorm the sallow
face. and iron rubbing gives her every grace;
when piles of gold. her sire's ill gotten
gaius. are full atonements for the wantlof
brains when solid graces yield blunted
dart, while musk aud moonlight win the
lovers heart t3cla IS Bad A sa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

az About the year 1884, the Legislature
of Pennsylvania passed a resolution that
no "member thereof should come to the
House barefoot, or eat his bread and
cheese upon the steps"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

8YA young lady was asked how she
could possibly afford in these awfully hard
times to take music lessons. "Oh confin-
ed myself to the low notes." was the an
swer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

R9rIn Sacramento. recently, woman
procured the release Of her husband from
Jail, and that night ran off with another fell
low. Her object in procuring her husbands
release was TO leave somebody with the
children. ~ f9l ~ asss-a ss'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

RSTA kind lady who sent up mince pie,
with the request to please insert" is assue-
ed that such articles are never crowded
out bya press Of other matter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

RsgWhat is the difference between and
accepted and rejected lover. One kisses
his miss, and the other misses his kiss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

RSrSome slanderng bachelor says il is
much Joy when you 6rst get married, but
it is more jawy after year or 80.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16

HEREBY informs the citizens of Towson
IL town and vicinity, that he has removed
his Boot and Shoe establishment from his re-
cent place of business, to the building adjoin
ing the post Office and store of Mr.. Nelson Coop
err where he will in the future be pleased to see
all his friends and customers. 4.,'
keep constantly ON hand varied assort
ment Of Boots Shoes, CATERS, &C., for either
Ladies, Gentlemen or Children,
ALLOF MY OWN MANUFACTURE,
which will be found as durable, and cheaper
than can be procured in the city of Baltimore.
| return my thanks for the very liberal pa
tronage | have heretofore received, and | will
endeavor. by attention to business, and'moder
ate charges, to merit a continuance ofthe same
GEORGE STEIBER.
April I-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
Rail Road DIRECTORY.
49, 3G 4 / Isziii
NOrthern central Railroad.
WINTER SCHEDULE.

On, and after MONDAY, Nov. 2i th, 1865,
Trains Northward Leave Baltimore as VI
.1a y5ar notis Follows: 9s41 b .3bHGs
York Accommodation, No. l......... 720 A. Nj.
Mail ...M.... SOO 80 Z
Fast Llne ...... ...!....l2 lO Z. M
Parktola Actolnn odation, No. l!.....l2.3s So
York 4 0s ben''sle9 No. 3.... 3.30ga"1 it
Parkton bna "..aR ..es No 3..... $50 - Isl
Pittsburg and Eric Express ".........7.20 d"dw
Pittsburg aud sElmira Express..-...l 20 9" &
Trains Southwark Arrive. a
Pittsburg and Elmira Express..... 700 A. NJ.
Parkton Accommodation No. 2....... $50 a. ~
York ~ g" 81 No. 2.......f0.l5 I" q.
Fast Line p. NJ.
Parkton Accom-. No. 4, at Bolton..... 4.3O Z" Il,
Mail ...:.... ............ .;. 3.oo
York Accommodation, No. 4........... 945i ~" &
/ Mail Fast Line, and Pittsburg and Elmira
Express Will not stop between Baltimore and
Parkton9 tuG ,agsiefnD3 a4s4 1853 10 fata7t
Fast Line, Mail and Accommodation Trains
leave daily. except Sundays. s5ofi 5gea Tcr
Pittspurg and Erie Express leaves daily ex-l
cept Saturdays. silyrei 81 ID 5t.ts@ CsiH 4.oas
Pittsburg and Elmira Express leaves daily.
Mail and Accommodation Trains arrive dali
ly except on Sundays. SIS ...a,g1 j szt. rista
Elmra Express arrives daily exception Mon
days. M e4A nas at-.a tI
Fast Line arrives daily.
J. N. DUBARRi, General Supt. ,s.
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
JOHN r. KENLY,

ATT o r NJ GY AT L w.
OFt,s, Ii F1or Bible Baitiiag Fayette st.
81 Near Charles Street,
BALTIMORE.
Will practice in the several Courts Of the City
of B.ltm1re and State of Maryland; also.
CLAIMS against the Government Of the United
States, AMI all business connected with the
Public fl .es at Washington, will be carefully
ATTENDED To.
OF 7th lS65.-6m. "a y - p.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
REMOVAL.
DIR. j. H. JARRETT,

DR.. J.. II. JARRETT, y
(FoRnERLY SURGEON 7rH MD., VOLs..) a2ia
HAvING purchased the late residence OF
III DR.. E. r. Tidings respectfully offers his
Professional Services to the public. Having
had an experience of ten years in private prac
tice and two years and a-half in the army. he
hopes to beanie to give satisfaction to all those
who may favor him with call.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
Western Maryland h. h.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DALI ?

! Trains will run as follows:
Leave Union Bridge at 5 90 and 900 A. NJ, ar
irving in Baltimore at 500 A. M, and IL 80 P.
NJ. Leave Baltimore st $50 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
arriving at Union Bridge at 1920 and 655
@s~Stage connection daily with Manchester
and Hampstead. at Glen Morris Station. on ar
rival of 900 A. M. Train from Baltimore. and
for Unontown, Taneytown and Emnittsburg
on the arrival of the same Train at Linwood
station. P. n. IRWIN, Supt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
Aalto. County qaiol,..
s2.oo PEE ANNUM, In Advance.

VS. No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid unless at the option OF the Pub
fishers. A failure to notify It's. discontinuanee
wall be considered renewal of subscription.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
HANDtBILLs

Of all sizes and styles printed at short notice
and on good terms. eat s-
Magistrates and Collectors Blanks. Deeds.
aud all kinds of Public Papers always on hand
at the Office. tG so aFatl 4s.te stt! ilaslf ai.. 5.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-12-16
JOB 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, 1865-12-16
RATES or ADVERTISING

One Square, tot lines, or less one Insertion,
o cents, and for every subsequent insertion,