davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
srAeE Ronnrnr.- The oregonian Of Tues,

NAAeH RuhhEki. - ne OfeSohtnn Oh tues
day gives the following:
On Thursday list about noon, after tho
stage hound down from Idaho City had
passed the Straw Ranch, and was making
Pleasant Valley, west Of Burnt river, six
: road agents Jumped from the bushes,
armed with slidt guns and pistols, and wear
lug masks, demanded the driver to stop /
Instead OF lialting the driver whipped ahead
ut n faster gait when ono Of the horses in
the team was shut, falling dead, which caused
the stage 10 stop. There were twelve pas
engefs ON board, consisting Of nine men and
three women. We are unable 10 obtain their
names. As soon as the robbers sncceedtd in
stopping tho coach they fled up On either
side Of the road, putting 10 fight the driver
and eight of the passengers. The remain
ing fur were the three women, and Mr.. A
Goodman. The Agents" assisted the NO.
men to alight, and presented their fevolvers
to Mr.. Goodman, also asking him ~ get out
Of the coach. BY this time the other nassen-
gers were some distance ahead, getting away.
The robbers then proceeded to take what
aluables they could find, even pulling the
Ijewelry from the persons of the females.
The ear of one woman was badly laeerated
where q member of the banditti took from
her set Of diamond rings. Tho amounts
stolen makes an aggregate of some SIS 900.
Mr.. Goodman was the heaviest loser. He
huthorizes rs to say that he will give
$1,000 for the apprehension of the thieves
and the recovery of this money, One of the
women lost 81, 300, another $500. a packer
hest 81 ,500-besides others amounts ~equalin
the aggregate to SIS, 900. The robbers made
good their escape, and of the passengers
were killed. Mr.. Goodman fred two shots,
bat there being no concert Of action among
the passengers resistance on his part was q
useless undertaking. The road is a plain
open highway, very much travelled At the
point where the attack was made. Another
coNehs with passengers and Wells, Fargo &
Co.,s Express Messenger, came up to the
place within five minutes after the time the
robbers ef, and a gang Of men were cui-
lrtoyed but a short distance from there work
ing the mad. No clue was obtained rs to
whom the robbers were.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
ATBANY mARKEr

Reported by J. Noreross, September 80.
Wheat S0@S5c . bushei. Oats, 50@ $50 p
bush. Potatoes, sos p bush. Flour, $5@$5 %
Dbl. Butter, 800 D Bs Eggs. 25c p dozen.
Dried Apples, Sc $ H. Dried Peaches, f5atS9 h.
Dried piums, I5c dried pears, 20c- Oregon socks,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

WELEY-s planning MhL~-This establishment
At the lower end Of town continues ia basy and
prosperous operation. It is an alhszt ihdlspcn-
sable adjunct to Albany and our whole county IN
these DAYS Of rapid Improvement, building aud
bcaatifyins. They do their work in the bcsi style
and at very low psiccs. look AT their advertise
heaf, and kake ; note of il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Go To NoEcnosss-Tbi IS the advice Of those
Who have dealt with J,Norposs. at his general
Aerchandise stole IN town, and good advice ii i.
BE buys largely, hays At the lowest prices farcash.
aaa i tara he sells for the lowest prices His
hew brick store Is being rapidly ftsed MP. aud IN a
feM weckx he Mn rrnaexs into il, when he will cell
ebrz9e is opening BY exhibiting one of the most
eeapletc and superior stoek Of goods ever brought
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
THE VERY LATEST!
Special Dispatches of This Day.
Sent Expressly to The State Rights Democrat.
DATES TO SEPTEMBER as.
Lincoln on Negro Suffrage.

New York, Sept. PA letter written by the late
President to Glen. WadsweYth, who was killed at
the hattie Of the Wilderness. is published in the
Southern Advocate OF the 18th. In Il Mr.. Lincoln
says If our success should be rcuiizrd. and fol-
lowed by such desired results, l caunot see, II
universal amnesty Is granted how under the cir
eumStanccs we can avoid ~exaetine n Fejurn to uni
scrsal suffrage On a base Of intelligence and mill
tary service. How to better tho condition of the
telored race has long been u study which has ut
lracted my scrions and careful attention. | think
| am clear aud decided as to what couiye [ shall
pursue in the premises. We regard ourselves re-
ligionsly as the Nations guardians Of these people,
who have so hcroically vindieaiea their manhood
on the hnttle field. Whenever assisting ite hepah-
lie the slaves have demonstrated iii bload. their
right TO the ballot, which Is but the hninan protce-
ton of the nag they have so fcaricssly defended.
Politics In New York.
New York. Sept. 25.-At n meeting of State
Rights men; held at Cooper Institute to-day. Thos.
Lawrence presided. Resolutions we're adopted
denouncing the Democratic nominations and
platform as ahsolving them from any obligation
h support the party ticket and pfoclaiming them
selves for tho Constitution as Il Is, and affirming
that all Executive Proclamations and DEGREES in
defiance Of the rights Of States, as unconstitutional
null and void. The nomination OF the Stale ticket
Is left to the decision Of a Committee of Thirty.
Thirty Ave Assembly Districts are said to have
been represented.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

The EmperoE bf Austria has signed q de.
cree ordering the sappEossien Of military
tribunals for the sfials Of offences committed
bEdyiiaas ii Hd1gary-IEastern paper
TIA President of the United States de
csses that Military Commissions shall sit for
fhe trial Of offences committed b civilians,
hth ii the Southern pna Northern States.
Austria Is called q Despotism the United
ssates 8 MsmAab boAee. MwhNhdoes
fharos apuears 70 BE the mostfreedom2 Think
of acesdiA d Adf0crAdy II
lsnnafisnA 4A -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Special PrenaiaHss Oh Conaei Colts.
First premium, D. NJ. Bond I'd premium, Rev.
!. A. Hanna.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30
Agents fof hinn county.


= 6RANe NEw sFoRk.-The rev brick store
5ast finished for Z. stefnSaeA ms opened to tho
public during the week. L The nda brick oppo-
site the Post ones. Ts SON has been atled up
heAs besa approved style, aad he mere furnishing
hesents y Enc appearance. The whole depth of
esgAts eet i aeveted to ktare purposes. With eapa-
eioas cosnteFs. ample shelves drawers eases. and
shAAa ee~mpAFtnent hoes, for every department of
Eenerae |EezNadiH + is ) handsome store. Mr..
Ae1rnbasA hna alteA h I'd rebietien with every va
dkS NeSeodA ao4s6nahlo. choice, new and attract
~ .Mn aaeeNfseu1enf In another column VIA
~ hss2 a1f Na1era n regard % rs hFgc
eaosk, and ~ direct f&eir attention 10 Il Mr..
6ssrakaek hineelf IA vel md fAsorahay known h
As town and county, hg his long bnsiness assoei-
NAieA h Ws . nember. dive hin , eaA at Me
RHf saora
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

NV Fk4AMcsr& n 0.Isef sad s s MARKS
hsn hase purchased The GroeeEy seou lately kept
A ) 3. Beatty, and eousiAae thai business now
On theirosh account. They haesk god and ample
stook Of Family Groceries q every variety, and
tks1 ssI los sid deal hberally- Their store Is
also really the frui, and vegetable mari Of Albany
They ncFit aguodiy sham q The patronage Of the
e6mmnnify. and thee IS little fear but that they
win receive it Read their advertisement
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-09-30

Tnk RAcH-By advcsisemens Il viii Be seen
aakthrse aays rscing VIII be bad at the Boston
coerte h tbs eoaaty, On Tuesday, the I9sh, Frf
ny, As III. ana SATURDAY,, the 2lst Of October
eesAs. wslcn that although no purses ere
&rssssza s1ezcd. tho running win b made attrae
tire Ia . pccaasaty sense 70 any who may bring
her ncen to eompete for The stakes. We learn
81 several last ones which aH 10 be entered, and
thsS viii ensure big sport % ali Who are fond Of
Hfs exciting entertainment. The trotting will
Alss Be = lively feature there. A purse Of 500
WI Be given by Ws8s oira fo9the pacing trial.
f.rs Efa he 4 rood time. snre.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
tCitE.Iy1s, I1 Country Life.

.Gorrv OF I,anns of the BROOKLYN Ea0Le,
gives his exnerience of the feiicities OF
CO.. Country life al this season. up The locality is
Somewhere ia New Jersey ','D '',D4 ''o =
roThe Place IL lovely SPOT, but wants i'm
proving The0 sidewalks are not tagged,
sinNlo ine-crsam saloons; noslager; no AL.
dermen. or any the luxuries of city life.
But there is q great deal of nature. The
nature consists mostly Of trees, rail fences,
corn -neids anq moSquitoeS. v sos;sy 1o; !
Pc Particularly mosquitoes.
91Also dogs 81 Everybody. in the country
bkeeps adogsbdPhey are animals of large pat.
tern, not particular about breed. .bao2g
n They eRrntheir bread by barking at COWS
| horses and Strangers ns .s10sv Yuol ,s9d,
| There is q picturesque village, composed
Of tavern and two blacksmith's shops.
may be regarded as a watering place.
fn The graceful canals boats, gently gliding
along at the rate of two miles week re.
mind you0fs N enice and gondolas. aono
4 # resembles y Venicee before Venice was
built. t,.o,;s,.,r.ad o4 se,a.s ao,,nauaoa r. =
| Farming life is very serene. You get up
I IN the middie or the night and mix the e
COWS and dspliti wood Tor breakfast. You
iathen. hoe cornatill breakfast is ready. n
After breakfast youofeed the pigs and
rhuH.1 .1eggs,esl sdt 4sYswod dioY B5l. aI :
lr Then hoe corn till dinner is ready jo
| After dinner you hoe corn till supper
time. 90 " - a. Va - -. - n
/ BY way 0fvariety, you then milk the COWS
Pand feed the pigs nom o'a'I I-9a!a7 9i.@
+ aThe balance Otthe evening is spent in the
icheeTfulorecreationofsparring with musquI-
toes. suoizua ON ysf! .be56 Il iiiatt uoa
bsgT Then thereIss the girl. i,T" .Lafsa! 81 y
Most Of the farmers raise girls they are
useful to feed the chickens and sit up with
young me men IAN IN hs the best aa0 room m % on Sunday eye
| ~ country girls are NICE. .9ohio 9Al i!l 1o'
Eg Ifyon should.want1tol get married at any
4 time, Ell take you out to- Jersey and intro
ducs yop.teis gei.Isofle1 p oili s9yI3sl1a., . :.
! The Jersey girls wear waterfalls, exhibit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

Of all sizes ana styles printed at short notice
and on good terms. .g,-or sag1aIi |,
and all kinds of Public Papers always on hand
at the ofiee,,osadol GdoL s3rot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
Dow Discovering a Thief.

I,e+A After Lorenzo Dow had retired to bee
after hard days travel, lin western part o.
Virginia, number of persons collected II
the bar room to enjoy their usual revelries
as was the custom in that part of the coun
try. At q late hour in the night the alarm
was given that one of the company had lost
his pocket book, and search proposed
whereupon, the landlord remarked that Lo
renzo Dow was in the house, and that II the
money was there, he knew that Lorenzo
could find 1t. .sdThe suggestion was instant
lly received with appreciation and accor.
Edingly Mr.. Dow was aroused from his slum'
Der, and brought forth to find the money
AS he entered the room his eyes ran
through the company with searching inqul-
| nv, but, nothing appeared that could tz
guilt upon any one. q The loser appeared
with eountenanceexpressive OF great con-
Germ, and besought Mr.. Dow for Heavens
sake to find the money! Jals9nlaU Y
~ eHave any left the company since you
| lost your, money!" said Mr.. Dow u
ba"N one" said the loser. -.s''g'
70 Then said Lorenzo. turning to the land
tlord, nhgo and bring me a large dinner pot
This created no little surprise. But al
k'Sup0TUdIuEdL POWSkS-"OAS ,uAAN - S'.t-J -
| ceded, his directions were qnhesltatlnglJ
Iebeyed. Accordingly the pot was brought
| forward and set in the middle of the room
lo"Now," said Lorenzos go and bring the
old chicken cock from the roost." - 20 !.
This was also done, and at Lorenzo's oil
/ rections, the cock was placed in the poi
/ and covered over with q board or lid.
| r'"IIet the doors now be fastened and the
lights extinguished," said Mr.. Dow, which
/ was also done. .1K-.sli11 afk3ad jAssi
assNow, said,2 he, "'every person in the
room must rub his hands hard against the
pot, and when the guilty hand touches it the
cock will crow" 1T 7.og 5 sgoI5 .s,.'.
Accordingly all came toward, and rubbed
| or pretended to rub agains the pot-Bu
mo cock crowed. oa osia sad X
L. nd"IIet the candles now bellighted," sale
Lorenzo, @there is no guilty person here
/ If the man had any money he must have
lost it somewhere else. But STOP" sale
PI,oreuzo. when all things were prepared
.iet us now examine the hands"
90 This was the important part OF his or
rangement. For on examination, 1T wa
found that one man had not rubbed agalns
the pot. The other hands being black will
SCOT from the potwas q proof OF their Inno
! cence! q aiot .Si7uaa .d E" lss4e
Id91"There," said Lorenzo pointing to th'
mai, with clean hands, "there is the mai
I who picket your pocket s. .5.aia,...3
The culprit seeing his detection, at once
/ acknowledged his guilt. sa, a5salsd batau
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
% AT
$500 PER 7ANNUM, In Advance.

&a- Nopapen ndiscontinueduntil all arrear-
ages are paid5uIiless at the option Of the z nb-
fishers. "A faillneto notify it's discontinuahce
will be censidarelp renewalIofi subscription
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
.Negrow N, row sufrager-The Freedmen.

~ e
! 3 The following communication comes to us from
q citizen of. north Corolina, who lived IN that
State during the rebellion, and has just arrived
Ia this city. He expresses the thoughts we may
suppose, of considerable number Of persons In
ythe South; and we print his communication, not
because we agree with him, or approve OF all ne
saws but because We think any expression OF the
feelings, wishes and aims of Southern men, hon.
lestly made, is valuable at this time: q
nssiThe opinion seems to be gaining ground that
the negroes will be allowed q vote with property
and educational qualification: and, as counter,
noise and precautioh, many officers now elected
bv The people such as governors, sherifts clerks,
&.wiH hereafter be chosen by the legislatures or
ISbv tbe magistrates, or be appointed by the gov
errnDoors or indqes The Southerner revolts at the
a1hat negro is goodas as white man but
tSt o,,estion does not necessarily arise in dis
enssion respecting political privileges. If reason
and ustice are heafkened to, instead OF prejudice
And nassion, the negro viii be allowed to vote
and there Is little reason to fear that our elections
lwilI not result ID the choice Of as good and al
1 wise men as Heretofore.
IA large number of voters everywhere act
| not from their own knowledge or on their owl
opinions, but by the advice and through the In
| Auence OF. few men in WhOmthey conhde; an(
/ / do not doubt that the negro would be guided
! by as safe and prudent counselors as most voters
and cast As good votes. This is the true repuoli
4 can doctrine; itisdn accordance with the splrl
i of our Institutions apdJ do not distrust them
| If the boiler will not bear the pressure, let
burst
"Thirty years ago, negroes voted in Mort
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
: @ ! @ 0LD SERIES VoLI5 NO. s8.

Carolina on the same terms as white men and
when they were disfranchised, the venerable Ma
con, whom Chief Justice Marshall pronounced the
wisest and best man he ever knew, protested
against it as unwise and unjust. say
Texas, when she gained her Independence,
admitted the Mexican peon, ernancipated by that
event, to the full rights of citizenship, and has
never had cause to repent Of her justice and liber-
atty; and no man acquainted with the two races
will consider them superior to the negroes Of the
South in intelligence and civilization.
.IIH Hf9f5Il). } NJ y. EEoeninq Post.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
"a scrap of History.

During the Revolutionary war, Gen. La
.lfayette being at Baltimore, was invited to
q ball. He was requested, but, instead 'of
Joining the amusement as might have been
{ expected ef:sYoung Frenehman, of TWEEN,
ty-two he addressed the ladies thus La
dies you are very handsome y you dance
kFeT1 prettily,; your ball is very fne-7but
hRv soldiers have no shirts ~ This was ir-
liresistable. oiThe ball ceased: the ladies
! went home and went to work, and the next
iiddy a large number shirts were prepared
by the fairest hands of Baltimore, for the
gallant defenders oftheir country,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

Nn.To abandon friend for single error
shows cold heart and weak judgment,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
''' ~ ,::Sel'lfI,GI:tt,:...s: /, Il, ...s:goe,tt1rtplI,, Ii d,
TEE EPBIE THEE Il THE LANE.
1T stood close by where on leathern hinge

- 1t stood close by where on leathern hinge
De III The gate swung back from the grassy lane
a., IL - When the COWS came hons, when the dqsky ev'
W oo-1s ~ Its mantle threw DER hin and plain: -
CIV f.. It's branches knotty and gnarled by time,
90 il g90 Waved to and fro in the idle breeze,
IT, AZ f When the Spring days woYe blushing crown
I'd ali II Of blossoms bright for the apple trees. p
So1* ~ its shadow feir oer the crystal stream y
III ~ ~ UG That all the long, bright Summer days,
o. III YlIhke liver. thread mid the waving grass,
90 de.Sls9 Reflected back the'goldenr rays n X NaOJ
~. bae FO1athe MONDAY sun thatmady stroye kHD
1t. toaD TO drink the fount of the br0oklet dry,
oS~ But the light clouds showered teardrops down
MO GU Till the glad brook laughed as 1t gided BY
.gtaI % S4)iS.........t..........sI10J 81 W0li9L
sisl Ia Never were apples half so sweet
;4o - ~ Golden Russet striped with red,
=. As those that fell on the yielding turf goqq
.sis ssi e When she shook the branches overhead.
,St9 HS t9M tfysting place for youthful friends
:sio Ge rs eMas the appe tree in the days of yore,
m IL ~ And oft we' sat beneath its shade TIL IA
M Il e And talked bright dreams Of future oer
-G00E 81 And when the warm October sun =
'00 d. ~ Shone on the naples scarlet robe, A2iHW
We gathered apples sound and fair ,v.z-s--z.z-.--
= And round as our own mystic globe.
The stately benloek crowns the hi
The dark pines rise abovethe plain
nd h ,ydBHt the, one prize far more than uleyjO
bylvoH The apple tree in the pasture lane's,I z N
~ fDoo LOng years have passed and cows no more %
Come home at night through the grassy lane
,ar Where the gate<swQng back on leathern hinge
'o1 stand and gaEeso1 the far off plain;
No more we'list to the music low
od5 10 I50fthe crystal stream as 1t rippes on, -.
,fs9k band tie apple tree in the pasture lane GJoi
- Is but dream of the days by gone. 3ih 10
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
uaWHEELWRIGHTING
House, Sign, and Fancy Painting.
HENRY L. BOWEN = t.,f-n4

--.,s,ss ,,s,s. nTOWs WsoNToWE,,uefsIf a4n4
Ts prepared to execute. all work in his line
GLAZING, GRAINING, GLIDING,
IMITATION OF WOOD AND MARBLE, &C.;
All Of which will be done promptly, and on
the most REASONABLE terms. '7.
April 7, las0.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
REMOVAL.
GEORGE STEIBER,
BOO T@na.&ss.,S H 0 { IN AKEiR
ndoL ToWsoNToWN, MD.,,7 4 1iod
!, ! ::....s ::';s;:s ~, :...a ....t .f

HEREBYe informs the citizens Of Towson-
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 MI, Nelson Coop
er where he viii ID the future be pleased TO see
ali his friends and customers. - -
keepc constantly on hand a varied assort-
ment of Boots, Shoes, CATERS, &C., for either
Ladies' Gentlemen or Children HFisph,e
AIIOFgMYl OWN MANUFACTURE,
which will be found as durable, and cheaper
than can be procured in the city of Baltimore.
Z Ireturii mytharks for the very liberal pa
tronagefI have heretofore received, and Illwill
eiideaYorj byattention to business, and moder-
ate charges; tomerit continuance Of the same.
H vdsiyI ansKoK GEORGE STEIBER.
April l.rrT6ma7sR IsisP gelih
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
Z aaedsJ tsooaDR. SWEE1cSiaoosmll
! .ima;a'fHIR{failibIeq Linniiiiini nenlEE, / llE J


W arhe Great Externa1 RemedH.
FOB ,RHEq qMATIsM, GOUT,9 NESURA I.
LUMBAG O. SNIFF NECKcANB JOINTS,
p sSPBAI Ms BRUIS GU IS 9ANR. F
uisps1WQHgPS, PILES HEA9AG4aE,A "a q
NERVOUS DISORDERS. \
DR.. Stephen Sweet Of 2f,dS2n4 Con4pectIlcp1 escctI !
the Great NatasE setteroldaA IlDa !
Dr. StGspBsR Sweet, qfiGtaldaas Con- ssSttscp sStS
iskndwuialI 6vsrlths United States ni1od 0
epaRen asS aRiefls Sweet, ofsGonaecaaou necia
is sqhb fgf1Br. Sweets iifa TffaYEBits aYIIlSt5i1
DrgnS#eetsa InfailiBle Ainihent
Cures Z Rheumatism he nlatti and nevsrfaila. yolsod
DR.. Sweet's. Afallible Liniment
b &saptaia curefor Neuralgia.uH iodoo12
DE. SHEET 3Infallib1e Li Liiniiimen inner + +
Cures Burns soand scalds immediately .To199
DrHSMeet's Infallible Imminent
Is tie BSss kh65EWp remedy for fqrsrfra praiin8s5 aiiin8s5 y
Df:SSSweet's 9Infallible I Imminent l.d met
Cures Headache immediatelyFand wasoneT
known to fail. m
Dr. Sweets dTnfallible ILiniimept
Affords isdnKedlatg relief for Piles,laAdd do
fails to cure. W haig0L hOdsd
DR.. Sweet 's.4hfallible Liniment
cues 9fh$ S$sAs5a 9R one ngSsson s' 1osaa 1osa
DR.. Sweets Infallible dLinineht t
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaE
nNssaF,L oldwo9 nosi1rnH 9IdwoI /
Dr. SWEETS sInfallibIsi lii il iHEHent, ESa I,
Has been used by more than aniillion~peopl
and all praise itz1
Dr.bSweetis Infalliblen Liniment
Take4 fateri8slIs cures Collie, Cholera M10}rpl
andsGholefa. i''V 's'''0 III oIllI A.
DR.. Sweets Fpfallible Liniment +
Is truly "a, friend in need" and, every faa1i
shqyg1fdi 1fifh6aay Have tai hand. semodT oi@H
Dt. SweeestytsgIInfalfibie "a 1ii5ngi Hi HHiI4ht
Is for sale by. a1GDruggists. dooaJ o4aH
i9'qse 1ssaq 49maypooofautiOn. 0sg BiTsd o1SH o1
Torageidg imposition, observe the SigIlath
and Likeness of DR.. Stephen Sweet, on eve
label, and also fiStephen SweetssI Infallibleni
iment = blewp jn:the glass of eachbotue, wit
out which none are genuine1 qiild4 s1eH
~TRICHARDSON & co.
Solsl1roprietors, Norwich, CT.
G. LEWIS DUNLAP, Wholesale. Agent
No. 13, w. Baltimore st., Baltimore.
Sept. 9.-3m. sk&
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30
History OF the Rebellion.
ElADIiFY,SHESTOR OFaTHEs WAR.

HE1A4DlIEH - HlSIOR OFIHEL w AfNs
TIME undersigned having procured al agfn-
cy for this valuable work for a portion of
Baltimore and HaHprd counties will in a very
short time visit the people Of the coupty sQIc-
and faithful history of events as they have trans
pired since April 1861, until nearly to the press
It will be published in two vols at $3.50 each
the first Of Which will soon be delivered, and
the secohdo immediately after the close of the
war; Each volume will contain many pages OF
illustrations Of Battle scenes and over forty por-
traits of0ficersp prominent in the war, both
North and Soath.st Hioe 7A4ihl
VoldAneBcI, containing 5O6 pages, is already
prepared, and will be delivered by the Agents
after finishing the canvass in their several To-
calities. VolumeII will be issued as soon as
practicable after The close of the war, and will
contain about 7081 pages, or more, If necessary
to completes the History. aJdsot 99iqs
The undersigned also has for sale 4the
NURSE ANDfSPY." sLggI- -gnosIaY
June 8, 1S65.-1y.h
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-09-30

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