davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
New Advertisements.

To the Tax Payers of the 9Th Elec-
ton District.
YNHE undersigned reby gives notice to the
J. Tax Payers of Cockeysville District, that
he will be at COCKEYSVILLE, during the
time Of Registering the Voters of said district,
ready to receive the State and County Tax from
those who are in arrears
ABRAHAM JESSOP,
August 5.-3t. Collector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT,

OF A
DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT,
NEAR THE RELAY HOUSE ON THE
BALTIC. & OHIO R. r.
Try virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Il baltimore county, the subscriber, -
.s5eR, as Trustee, will offer at public nj
Asale, at the Relay House, Wash Illa *
~ington Junction,) at
IL o'clock NJ, (" ri
of Saturday, September I'd, 1865;
,~ssgl.. THE COUNTRY SEAT,
formerly the residence of Vivian Brent, Esq.
and adjoining the place of James III. Luckett
ESQ., 1t contains about
36I ACRES OF LAND,
"PIERCE'S ENCOURAGEMENT" Of 9TH 2
FOREST" and of "UNITED FRIENDSHIP
and is improved by a-handsome
COTTAGE AND 0UTBUILDINGS.
The House is within five minutes walk OF the
Relay House, on the north side of the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad, and near the Thomas
viaduct over the Patapsco river.
The title is indisputable.
The terms, as prescribed by the decree, are !;
-One-third in cash on the day of sale, and the
remainder in three equal payments, IN SIX,
twelve and eighteen months from day of sale,
with interest; the credit payments to be secur-
ed by the promissory notes of the purchaser
with approved endorsement, or the purchaser
may at his option, pay the whole in cash.
81 THOs.s DONALDSON, Trustee,
August SITS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05

THE WILSON FCND.-We have not had a full
report Of the last meeting of the Committee, not
having been able to attend. The following ad-
ditienal SINUS have been, coheceed - r NJ,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
S5 REWARD.
FOR SALE.

A No. LIGHT NO-TOP TROTTING WAC
N ON, built by Dusenbury Vandusen, Of
New York. In complete repair. viii be sold
at a bargain. Apply at this Office.
July 29.-3t,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05
.alto. On. Maiolt.
TQW@QNTQWN. Md.
THE SHIP UNION.

The good ship Unions voyage is DER,
At anchor safe she swings,
And loud and clear with cheer on cheer
Her Joyous welcome rings:
Hurrah Hurrah it shakes the wave,
1t thunders on the shore,-
One flag, one land, one heart, one hand,
One Nation evermore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-05

Public Schools Nos. 3, A, 5, 81, 10 and II,
9th Election District, and Nos. 2, 3, 6, Z and 8,
18th Election District constitute Commissioner
District No. Z.
R. C. McGINN, Commissioner,
Towsontown.
Public Schools Nos. l, 2, 8, A, s, 6, 7,S, 9, 10,
II and IL, 18th Election District, and No. 1,
llth Election District, constitute Commission
err District No. 8.
NICHOLAS M. BRIAN, Commissioner,
Rossville.
All appointments of Teachers will be made
by the School Commissioner of the District,
subject to the provisions of the Bylaws which
may be issued by the State Board Of Education.
The salaries of Teachers will be fixed after the
publication of these Bylaws.
w. HORACE SOPER,
August St Secretary.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

CHOLERA PREvENrIoN.-Th frightful rava-
ages of cholera in Europe are awakening the
American public to the proprety of taking
precautions to prevent the spread OF the ter
rible epidemic when it reaches this continent.
10 Constantinople, where the condition of the
city is filthy beyond all comparison, the cho
era carried off 10000 human beings in few
weeks, and was only stopped by great con
Aagralon which burnt out the flthiest dis.
tricts of the city. Once before, the plague
was stopped by the burning oil large portion
of the city. The fact is recalled that the
plague was stepped In London, in the seven
teenth century, by a similar reduction to ashes
OF the polluted portion of that city. From
these facts the British authorities have de.
duced the idea that after Il thorough cleans
ing Of the cities, the cholera can be mitignted,
if rot prevented, by the liberal use of disinfec
tarts, and by keeping great fires burning in
the streets. 1t is not likely that the dread
| destroyer will reach America until spring
as its advancing strides are stopped BY the
|
doubtedly bring it to our doors. By timely
precautions, thousands of lives may be saved,
aud in q place like the pales, where over
forty thousand travellers year pass through
our streets, such precautions become doubly
necessary. Some preliminary steps should be
taken this Fall in the matter, and as soon as
the irostO are out of the ground, it should en-.
gage the earnest endeavors OF all the citizens
to prepare against the arrival of the fell dis
case.---->
" CASCADES PRECINor THE following is the
return from Cascades precinct, at the speca
election:
II A. Hogue, (Uuion). ..".... ....... ..........lt
N, Ii. Gates, (Dem ."".".".""""...,..
Hogue's majorty..."". ".". ...." "....-.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

Now OR NEVER Call at WIN. Birnbaum's Jewelry
Store and examine his extensive stock of Watches Dia
mUnts Jewelry, Silver Ware, Lamps, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods which he offers for sale III order to close business
of i'll health, at less than cost There
such large and welsecctcd stock this side of Fran
CISCO aud the quality OF the goods will speak for ITSELF
Now your time buy presents cheap and at saving
80 per cent. Mr.. b. has also lot OF perscopc Glass
Spectacles that perform wonders. n4tf.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23
THE ANNEXATION SCHEME.

THE ANT EAAVION SCHEME.
The Walla Walla annexation movement has
fallen to the ground. When it was first start
ed everybody appeared to favor it. The
Cohog District of Washington Territory said
Valley said, Come" and all went so smooth
ly that the people principally interested be-
came suspicious. Upon a simple arithmeti-
cal calculation it seemed that the dollars and
cents view was against annexation, as the
taxes in the territory were three mills less
year than those OF the State the rst were
payable in greenbacks and the latter in gold
coin, and then there was the State debt, which
was another stumbling block.
In the meantime, the Great Willamette
awoke TO the danger of admitting a copper
head county into the State. 1t was soon dis
covered that Nesmith was the mover in the
affair, and 1t was Mt once decided that what.
ever Nes." wantei, every true Wilametter
should at once oppose. little paper in the
Web foot interior detected at the bottom Of
the matter ga deep laid scheme" to elect
Nesmith to the Senate, and return the Demo-
| cratic party to power in the State. l was
plainly shown that Nesmith "passed through
| the Dalles; > it was placed beyond question
| that "he stopped several days at Wala
Wnlla," and, as matter of course, he was
| the father of the annexation scheme.
Thus, between the disinclination of Walla
Wala to be annexed and the Willamette
people to extend the area of the New England
OF the West, the whole thing falls fat, and its
farther consideration becomes stale and un-
profitable.
But there have been some ideas broached,
during the pendency of the discussion of the
question, which are worthy of serious rehec-
lion. The unsatisfactory relation existing be-
tween Eastern and Western Oregon is the
cause of much hard talk, and the future pro
mIses TO increase the causes of difference un-
til feeling of absolute hatred supervenes
The interference Of the Oregon Legislature
in the Mint matter was an act worthy OF ar
assemblage of Dogberries. Outside of thu
Willamette Valley, no such thing could hav,
been thought Of, as the attempt of the produc
ers of big red apples trying to influence
question wherein the producers of gold ant
!, silver were the only parties interested. Th
idea of great interior State, stretching frdn
the Bitter Root Mountains to the Cascade
Range, aud from the Utah line to the parable
OF 490, has come up prominently in tue mind
f of the people living in the area designated
II will in future fo IN the basis of political ac
tion IN the upper country.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

THE first discovery Of stream tin was made
at Owyhee about two years since. Inetfectual
search was then made for the source of it.
1t has not yet been traced to any vein, or
deposit of any character
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

The Madison (Indiana) Courier says it has
heard young ladies singing, "Who will care
for mother now?" while their old mothers
were wearing themselves out in the kitchen
over the family washing.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

UPoN examining the exploded boiler of the
Yosemite, an engineer remarked that portions
of the iron were as thin as "cassimere"
When his statement found its way into print
the boiler had got to be as thin rs "gossamer"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

SUBSTANTIAL lnPROvEMESr.-A new, thor
ocghly Gre-proof brick building, belonging TO
Mr.. =. P. Fitz Gerald, hardware merchant,
has just been completed at the south least cor
ner OF Main aud Federal streets. Its dimen-
sions areFsx29 feet, outside measurement; it
has l7.nch walls, is two storeys of Ia and IL
feet, and is laid up of bard burnt bricks in
the most durable and workman like man, er.
Insleai Of the heavy, over-hanging parapet
wall and cOrnice, which so frequently disfg-
ures modern brick buildings, this has slight
iy raised ftizee, which is no. only ealer bu,
much more tasty. 1t is tba first brick build
Jog ever erected in the Dales, and is an evi.
dence Of the solid success which awaits the
merchant in this city who confines himself to
his legitimate business. sr.rNyr
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

THE Stockton Independent says that Brig.
Gen. Tom Sweeney has seen much service,
and has lost his right arm, I" but was never
severely wounded"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

RELIGIoUs MINING "A minug company has
been organized in New York which proposes
10 do business f" on Christian principles" 1t
offers to ministers of religion a liberal com
mission for selling its stock. The company
particularly desires to have none but moral and
religious men among is stockholders. Of
this company it may be said, that it essen.
tail differs from any yet organized, and
ought to be a grand success.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

THE Idaho World, a Democratic paper. SAYS
n Democratic convention now, that figured in
the conventions of the party fifteen years ago.
Those old Democrats are very tresome set
that's true. But few of them appear TO die
bodily, although a great many of them have
gone through political "second DEATH
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23
9ailp Wonntainee
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. %. 1865.

No MAIL.-There was no mail from beyond
Portland, last night The continuous rains
have probably impeded travel in the valley to
a great extent.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

THE SPECIAL ELEorIoN.-The Oregonian of
the 22d. says that ]. M Pierce, Union, is elect
ed representative in Yamhill County, over
Ayres, Democrat, by seventy-Gve majority.
The vote was very light, and but little inter-
est was taken in the election In Clackamas
County, Arthur Warner, Union, Is elected
without contest.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

Columbia Lodge, No. 5, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Thursday evening at ~ o'clock in Gates
Hail. of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. BY order NC.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

IT is very wittiy remarked by Puch that
ticket-takers and railroad conductors should
be selected from the disabled soldiers OF the
country, as "none but the brave deserve the
fare"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

PEasoNAL'-Col. George B Currey, late in
command of the Department OF the Columbia,
arrived in this city, from below, last night
II is almost unnecessary to state that he re-
ceived cordial greeting from his old ac-
Guaintances, and that the summary manner
iu which he has been treated, can have no
other effect Upon popular opinion than to in
crease the esteem in which he is held as q
patriotic man and an energetic aud capable
officer
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

GoMG AHEAD.-Mr. Davidson, one of the
projectors of the scheme Tor navigating Pen
d'0reille Lake by steam, went up above on
the 22d inst, to superintend the land t,aus-
rortation Of the machinery of the boat to be
built for that purpose. The contract for the
building the hull and doing the joiner!s work
is let and the mechanics, sawyers and labor
ers are to 60 above at once by the quickest
conveyance. The boat will be finished by the
FIRST Of March.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23
NOTICE

MS HEREBY GIVEN. that l. GEO. W. BENNETT,
II do forewarn and forbid all persons from purchasing
otherwise procuring any property from MS. l.. BEN
NETT. as all the property the farm belongs to me,
aud the said Mrs H. Bennett has authority whatever
to dispose in any Of my property; and persons
purchasing will be held accountable by me.
DaleS, Nov % 1865. (2t*l g. W. BENNETT.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

THE New MNEs.-The Walla Walla States.
man of the l7th inst. contains the following,
contributed by Mr. W. W. Johuson ir rela.
ton to the new mines lately discovered near
Hellgate. The mines were found about the
middle of October on a tributary of the Big
| Blacktoot heading about eight miles north of
point on the Helgate River, three miles be-
| low toe mouth Of Flint Creek. The creek
Elk Creek-bad not been prospected when
Mr., Johnson left, but Days gulch and Jona-
than's gulch, two of the western tributaries,
had afforded excellent prospects viz: from
one dollar and n half TO FIVE dollars. Neither
of them had yet been worked, owing the
lateness of the season. Deep gulch, a stream
supposed to flow into the Big Blackfoot, WAS
also discovered, and prospects from FIVE to
eight cents to the pan. With water in the
Spring this gulch vii pay well.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-23

CHILDISH INooNsIsTENCY.-From time to
time the press in Oregon has blamed the CAL
ifornia papers for not informing the people of
that State of the existence of rich mines in
this section and also of the great agricultn-
raj, pastoral industrial and commercial ad-
vantages of the country. The California
press might we'll retorl by asking us when we
had done anything to help build up that
State, by representing the state of affairs in
that country. The simple fact is, that the
press of that State is doing exactly what we
are doing here, and that means that they are
straining every nerve TO build up their own
State. One of the means by which they pro-
pose to do this, is by keeping this country in
the shade-well knowing that where our ad
vantages are fairly set forth, their chances to
get either population or capital are ex-
getting the best of this competition, is by
fairlyRnd fully setting forth the real condi-
tionLof things in this country, and adopting
means to have this species of intelligence
circulated in California Nevada, Utah, Colo
RADIO, Montana and the States generally Least
of all should we ask favors from our rivals,
in the matter of publishing news calculated
to injure the prospects of their own country.
1t may be answered that the cases are not
parallel, but the Californians very properly
| think they are and if we are unprejudiced,
! we will probably see it in the same light.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

THE DovE-The common dove, which
is so frequent about our streets, is the same
species known to the ancients. 1t has
been regarded by mankind from time i'm
memorable with peculiar sentiment of at
tachment, as the emblem of gentleness, af-
fection, and the divine love and mercy 1t
was Tie do>e which was sent forth as a
messenger from the ark, and returned with
the olive branch in its mouth, the harbingcl
Of glad tidings. 1t was one Of the pures,
sacrifcal offerings under the Mosaic dis
pcnsation, and to the Christian world it has
always represented the Holy Spirit descend.
ing to bless mankind. From that affection.
ate intercourse between the sexes, the
heather mythology made it sacred to Venus,
the Goddess of Love, whose constant atten-
ton it was In these days, however, when
the droppings from the pulpit, generally
speaking, SAVIOR not of purity and innocence;
but of war and bloodshed, the dove is OF
little use, save to remind man Of his fallen
estate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

ORDERLY MEErING.-A public meeting
was called at TTolmcsvile Wednesday night,
of last week, for the purpose of dsmcmber-
ing lIolmcscounty. At an early hour about
doz of the abolition friends of the
measure gathered at the school house and a
slightly larger number of Democrats followed
the disunionists into the ROOM After a
Quaker meeting of about half an hour, the
disunionists scattered off one by one. The
Democrats then left, and that is all there
was of the meeting We can inform oul
readers that the Holmes county disunionists
are "played out" They all deny having
any hand in the matter, and we are safe in
saying that in Prairie township the people
have all become converts to the union OF
Holmes county. Every one who has any
sense sees the thing could not be done, and
that it would be disadvantage and loss tc
the people if it could
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

The commissioner of internal revenue in
his forthcoming report will recommend the
abolishment of all proprietary revenue
stamps, and all other stamps, except those
used for legal documents.
An insurrection of the negroes of Louis
lana and Mississippi is expected, and an or,
der has been issued by the assistant com
missioner of the freedmen s bureau of Mis-
sissippi to have the most stringent measures
taken to prevent it. The negroes of Louis
lana are all well armed, and an appeal has
been made to the governor for arms for the
defence of the whites. The negroes avox
their intention to take the lands that have
been promised them by Christmas, being
instigated thereto by abolition emissaries.
Gov. Humphreys telegraghed to the
president on the 18th that some negro
troops had attacked a passenger train at
Loudcrdale springs and insulted the ladies',
and that they were unable to control them.
He also stated thas the legislature was will
ing to extend to the freedmen the right to
testify in the courts, provided the troops
were withdrawn. To this the president re-
piled that the troops would be withdrawn
when peace and order could be maintained
without them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30
Official Vote of Ohio.

We copy from the Ohio Statesman the
official result of the election held in this
State on the 10th of October. In COM
menting upon the result the ,Statesma,,
says.
In this mornings Statesman will be found
the official vote of Ohio, as CERTIFIED to the
Secretary of State as having been given on
the 10th of October, 1865. By reference
to that vote it will be seen that Gen. Cox
majority is only %, 936, and that General
Morgan received 1913, 697 votes-which is
the largest vote by 6,205 that was ever Civ.
Ell to Democratic candidate for Governor
in Ohio; but the vote is nevertheless, II,
900 less than the vote given to Mcclellan
for President last year. There always has
been Il difference of from eleven to forty
thousand between the vote given to a State
candidate and the vote given to Presden,
tial candidate at the election preceding OF
succeeding Presidential election; and Gen
eral Morgan, therefore, has the satisfaction
of knowing that he made a most gallant
fight. The votes show that he did his duty
manfully-did it eilcctually; for he so fal
disarmed opposition that General Cox could
not muster within AZ, OBJ of the votes that
were mustered for Mr.. Lincoln last year tol
President, nor within 64,74 of the mum
Der of votes mustered for Mr.. Brough il
1868. These 42,02l and the 1902 who
did not turn out on the Democratic side
make a force of SO, 923 upon whom politi
cal labor should be bestowed; and the De
mocratic party, by taking the matter ii
hand seasonably, can turn such labor to
great advantago-so much so as to revolu,
tionize the State 1t can be revolutionized
at the next election; but not by putting of
the work until late in August or early in
September, when the candidates are put in
the field. The work should be commenced
now; and the kind of work that is now need
ed is the extensive circulation of Democrat
ic journals. This work Democrats in each
township and school district can do without
putting themselves to any Inconvenience.
Let them cto it, that every Democrat and
every man who takes no interest in politics
has Democratic journal to read regularly,
and we shall next fall sweep the State with
out one particle of doubt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

Young AMERICA.-One day last week
three boys of about Is years Of age, ISAAC
WALKUP, WILLIAM CARY and CAss Nc
DowELL, conceived the brilliant idea of 60
ing to Wood county to hunt deers. Young
WALKUp got hold of his brothers rifle
CARY got his fathers, and Mcdowell
had a pistol; thus armed, and with cent,
in money, they started Thursday morning
They had not gone far til they captured Q
dog, and they spent the 5 cents for loa
of bread for him. The first day they shot
three squirrels and had hunters roast
At IIolmcsvillc CAsS ''sowered' on the
others and left for home. WALKUp anc
CARY pursued their journey. On Friday
they passed through Fredericksburg, whicl
was the last heard of them. They are pretty
fast" boys No danger of their starving
They will bring up some place. Deel
would be good thing for them, but hickory
would be better.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-30

GEN. PALMER INDICTED. Gen. PALMER
has been indicted in Kentucky on charge
of onticing slaves to run away. The loyal
press defends him on the ground that he
acted under the orders of the president in
state where martial law was in force. If
General PALMER has been ordered by the
president to steal negroes, or entice negroes
from their masters, the production of those
orders in court will of course be evidence of
the fact We do not believe he had any
such instruction. If he had, it is not i'm
probable that the court in Jefferson county
may conclude that the president had no
more right to order General PALMER to
steal negroes or entice them from their
masters than the president of an abolition
caucus had, 'or any other man.