davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
Notice Of Registration.
TENTH ELECTION DISTRICT


NOTICE is hereby given. Tha, Tho undo.
~ signed. appointed Register. by the Go,
e,n"r Of Maryland, under the act OF the Genef
" assembly, passed March gath, is6s. VII.
meet Tor the performance Of hia dutie. -
SHADES TaUern,
On Tuesday aud Wednesday. tho fth snd ',t
days of August, 1855;
and will continue his sessions on Tuesday and
wednesday Of each succeeding week, =, Tho
same place, until the third "Wednesday ~ ser
iember, 1890, inclusive.
sitting each LAY from . A. N. toSP.M.
wM. w. HurcHiYs, Register
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

VrAEIkRLT MEErSG ExERcisTS. Will he held
at JessoPs Church, near Cockey syillc. ca Sunday
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

SOLDIERS MgETisG The Soldiers OF tie " tn
per Ent Will hold - meeting at i'aikion on 10
day, Saturday business Of impOriantc calls
upon every s"licr al the district 10 attend
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

SssrEsosp. -- In the City Criminal Court, Frank
Diamond aui thnt.cs Bfook. convicted oi .t.,l.
ng W. h"s',s irnG ". Norris OF this count, -.
have b"'n sentenced to The I'eni.-nilnrs lor Two
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

TgEyis Auorr.-A few night. ago -oiue pc,-
son entered the premises ofO. =. Mcrryinan ESQ.
near this town, and stole live pig irum his
Pen
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

- Congress adjourned siae de on Saturday
las,. Among the important bills passed during
the closing hours Of the sessioD was Que to equal
ise bounties 10 soldiers. MEASURE which pfompt.
~ received the sanction Of the President. aud L.
now Law. Il gives soldiers who enlisted for
three years, an additional hundred dollars bOun-
y, and those pho enlisted for a less time than
thres years. efty dollars The usw Army Bill
az agreed TO and passed provides for eigh, n.N
regiments ofiufan,ry, and four nsw Regiments
Of eavalry. The bill for the admis-ion % Ne
bFssks ss state passed both bousss !, is he.
lesed the President signsd I'll the hills psssed
except the one for the admission Of Nebraska,
which he refused To sign. and the new applicant
for admission in,e ,hs t,pion must remain ou,
for the present. The IIonss also passed. resolu-
tios Increasing their pay, TO 5000 per amman.
The majoriiy 10 favor OF this measure was only
two voiss, Messs. John l.. Thomas, Jr, aud
Cherries z. Phelps. of our STATE. voting asy. and
NJ. Mccullough eys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

JeS- woods meeting WILL he held commen-
cing GA S1buaIn ncU. August 5tn ! 80 neA-
Black Rock >cho0 House. S-ryice morning
ai,efauyn and evening also continuing -ryvr,
DAYS IN the week Nm " Egrsy. Pastor
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
The Atlantic Telegraph.

The Atlantic Telegraph Is success On Fri.
day " last week the Great Eastern arrived a,
Heart Content on the Island ofNew Fouudland
and the magnetic wire connecting the Old with
tho New World WAS successfully laid 4 isw
minutes after the wir,s had been spliccd e dee
patch MAS received from England aaaosncing
that treaty Of peace had beea concluded hc-
tween the coniendin2 powers ia Europe. Thus
- England aud our nation joined together by
another hand - fellowship and interest. 4
great mechanical and engineering triumph has
been attained. bat only one par, II tile problem
has bscn solved. Further DEVELOPMENTS and tim.
must alone determine whether ocean telegraph.
&c communication il possible. whether the cable
will last aud retain ~ vitality The following
message passed over the wire On Monda,
IHE orgES TO THE PREslDExT
oshoESg, July 80, lsGC.-TO the Presideu, of
the United States, Washington. The Queen con.
graduates the President on tine successful ron,.
pleton 81 81 Undertaking which she hopes uav
serve as al additional bond ~ Union he,w,tl
tie United States and England.
REPLY ~ THg President
ExEcrrsE MANSION, WAsHISsToS, ll,a0A. N
july aO.-To her Majesty. Queen ~ The Tinted
Kingdom ~ Great Britain and ireland The
President Of the Emitted State. acknowledges
with profound qualification. the rec,!p, of Ler
Majesty dispatch, aud cordially recipoerAics.
ana hopes that the cable which now unies the
eastern aud western hemisphere may servo 10
strengthen and PerpetuRie peace and ami,y be.
tween the government ~ Enginud and 'he Remit.
iir Of ihr United sia,rs.
AsDErw JoHssoS
hrs~Ass - THE RAYOR ~ NEw YOnE 70 rBf
LnRD nAyoa 90 LONDON
The Glator of New York has caused To- h. for.
ssIded 70 the lord mayor of London a,tlegraph-
ic dispatch, "a follows
AAYoRs OTvicE New York, july 30. 1890 -
10 we Lord Mayor OF London The energy and
genius Of man, directed hy the providence o. God
oe instFnInentalin securing the happiness az al
nations and the rights Of all people
JoHs 7. IloyFNAS. Mayor of New York
-
VINO Has oHASorO. The Memphis Argp. said
10 1861
We should like 10 zee Andrew Johnsop's IA.
ing tongue torn from his foul mouth. and hls
miserable carcass thrown out 10 poison mad does
OF upon Ribhit as high AZ llaman. 10 iced the
the carton busSards."
The same paper says In 1860
The iron hrmness, the undIsmAysd soul Of
single man. tAndrsw johnson Il iii that stands
between 10 and the fearful vortex Of ANARCHY
aud resultant depo,ism which has enRulled the
TIE lives and fortunes Of many millions before us.
Let ne rally 10 the side Of that man, Determined
70 save or perish with the Republic"
Ths Ar0vs mus, consider Andrew 40 pretty
sAssspably ssssssHusts1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

sErnXn rLEcTIoN DIsTRI.I

SECOND ELECTION DlsTRl'i
NOTICE % hereby given. That the Hn''f
~ signed. appointed Register. by tie 60
ornor OF MARY laud. under the soy 'i 90" ''r'
cral Assembly. passed March slih. to-
meet i"r the performance of hi. duii''.
N RdRddiLsfoWN,
at The place 81 holding the election. 90 -''...
District
IN Tuesday and wednesday,. III" sih ana b.
days II August. 1866.
aud will continue his session "n
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
81 Zach succeeding week ~ the same pa.
until the third Wednesday NJ September. i-'l.
inclusive.
sitting carh day IRON . 4. NJ. To- " =. VI.
ST. SMILEY. R"gi-t"f.
Aug. l--Si.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
Notice Of Registration.

NOTICE +. hereby given. Tina OBJ. ILL.,.
~ signed. appointed bs 'h. t;ase.s.-
Hiarylsnd. 0. Register. under t.. q. ,....
General A.scinhl!. passed Marl .ir..
meet Tor the performance "f b. suite.
Danid Uiikelm's !Siore.
ga Tuesday and "Wednesday, The ~ .. ..
days"f August 1850.
aud viii continue his session- On Tr...i,. -,
wednesday "f Zach succceiins w.el. D.. d.
-ane place. until ihoThtrd wodnes Iafo, :. ..
'"inhcr. 1865. inclusive.
sitting zach day from p 4. NJ. ts.rN
RICHARD 6. TRACEY. Eegi.i...
Aug. i-St
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

SALE oF Tux DEPor MiLL.--Mr. ~ Ramon,
Real Estate agent, has sold ut public sac. the
Depot Nil; and dwelling in this place. fof ST. Oo0.
Purchaser. Mr.. Curran, Of baltimore county
-Horgri County Recori
The same gentleman, has sold. within few
days. the following property. y tract If land
adjoining the country residence Of Stricken Jen-
kins, ESQ. on the Frederick road. containing IL
acres, ai $685. per acre, 10 Herman n. Crane,
ESQ., Of Baltimore county. Also the granite
store and dwelling attached. situate in Ellicous
Mills, 10 Ganibrill and Brady. for 81. Also
the farm of Mortimer II. Mullikin, Esq. adjoining
Loudun PARK. on fr derrick rad. containing -,
acres. at SG2 O0u--william A. Iinihicnm aud
William II. King. Esqs.. purchasers. Also. 20
acres at JcssOps Cut, To- iGcn. Elzey. for $1,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
UNION PRIMARY MEETINGS..

-
The undersigned. A MAJORITY Of the mem.
bsrs OF the UNION EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE Of Baltimore county, hereby call upon
and request the Union men Of the county to
assemble in PRIMARY MEETINGS. a, the
usual places Of holding such meetings in each
district, on
Saturday, August 4th, 1899,
Ar rRREE O'CLOCK. Pk,
To elect FIVE DELEGATES TO meet In cOun.
y Convention ~ TOwsOntOwn. on Wednesday,
August sth. 81 II o'clock A. ~, TO cleo, dele.
gates to State Convention in Baltimore city
on the 18th day Of August, to nominate can
didats for Comptroller Of the State. &C. and
also 70 elect ave delegates from each district 70
Conventions 70 nominate candidates for Con
grsss for the Second and Fifth Congressional
Districts Of Maryland.
ROBERT II. THOMPSON.
JASPER n. SLACK,
JOHN DITCH.
EDWARD L. LARsH,
DAVID s. L0NGNRCKHR,
BENJAMIN n. BUSH.
WILLIAM FOSTER,
II. CLAY McALLIsTER,
JOHN II. L0NGNECKER.
JAMES u. MccoMAs.
JESSE GARRETT,
DAVID X. LUSBY.
EDWARD wIIITTEMORE,
FRANK @. r. wALTEMEYER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
Tho Registry Law.

The Unconditional Union S,A,e Central Com.
mi,,sc has issued the following address 10 IN,
Union men OF the State, aud ". commend II
% their especial attention.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04
COUNTY ITEMS.

49, ia Monday afternoon last, a party OF Hal.
timoFo roughs visited ihs Smedley HOUSE, Ia this
town, aud conducted themselves 30 badly that
Mr.. Langdon. the proprietor fthe Snedley, was
compelled 20 order them from bis house. They
took serious offence At this, aud abused Mr..
Langdon and HE brother shamefally, flourish
ing revolvers, and threatening 10 kill everybody
that came In their way. Fortunately our Base
Ball Club was playing short distance from the
Smedley. and hearing Of the disturbance several
members FASTENED TO the scene and the "roughs"
we're the recipients OF little ronghfr treatment
than they had probably bargainri for. Three
Of them were taken 10 our jail, hut were liberia
ted late 10 the evening and took the nine clock
car for Baltimore. On the way they were joined
by several Of their comrades. aud again bccdme
very rotous. attacking aud severely beating Mr.
Dorsey Whiiile, Of this town. aud also Mr. John
Mackenzie. the conductor Of the car. In the
melee n lady, Mrs. Brckles. Of Baltimore. was
thrown out OF the car and considerably bruised
The rowdirs kept possession Of the car until near
the city. when they lett II. They then went to
a lager beer house NEAR the city limits. where "a
ball was being held and quickly succeeded in
dispt rising hitherto quiet company Their next
exploit WIS brutal assault on Mr. Charlton. the
waichman OF the car stables, whom they beat
severely, aud then broke the windows and other
property belonging 10 the company. Warrants
have heen Issued for the arrest Of the party
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-08-04

-cfs- The southern papers advocate the cleo.
ton Of men who have fonGh, for the South ne
delegate 10 the Philadelphia Convention the
Copperheads insist upon sending ,nen who oppos.
ell the war the Conservatives, men who Affirm
that Congress in 1906 Is as tsasoaab. ~ the
South in is5l. Aud such body a. ihi. Is 10 be
called a Union Convention We have set TO
learn that Rebels Coplcrhead. and renesades
can make a loyal Union OF Any kind
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
ReAchAr's Last.

In his last lecture, Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, thus discourses on what the South
wants:
81 will now glance at the state of feeling
in the South. When we consider what they
suffered, who they were that suffered when
1 consider where they started from and
where they brought up, VIXEN consider the
whole history of the state of public feeling,
South is far more peaceful than we could
expect. 1t is bad enough, but is far better
than we could expect. Letter writer's and
travellers say a reconstructed South; nice
condition the South is in to be reconstruct
ed They are our bitter enemies; they
gnash their teeth etc.
81 wonder if you think that after you
soundly whip a man that he is going to
thank you for it. Do you suppose that
General Lee when he surrendered should
have thrown his hands around General
Grants neck and thanked him for whipping
him and compelling him to surrender? or
that General Johnston should have regarded
Sherman as his benefactor? And should
the South go upon it's knees when it sees a
Yankee, and say God bless you, Yankee,
for all you have done for me?' These men
that talk thus do not like the state of feel
ing at the South. The Yankees tell US
that the South is not ft to bereconstructed.
| If you do not take the South in till she heals
of her wounds, you will not take her in for
a long time to come. Human nature does
not run this way. 1t is not question Of
abstract justice; it is a practical question,
and you must decide according to known
! law and human nature.
know the South will feel sore. They
believed in their cause; they were defeated,
and greater disaster could not befsll them.
They lost everything gloom over
hangs them, and profound sorrow oPpres-
ses them, and they are expected to give
evidence of thankfulness and joy. They
must first have the hand of kindness stretch
ed to them. You must give them new
hopes. New business will lead them to for
get old graves; new thoughts will check
old tears Kindness and business, that is
what they want.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

with amendments; we shall keep watch by
the pillar of Democracy that you do not
gnaw it down while the people sleep-we
shall stand between the people and their
robbers, and bark both loud and long, till
the sleepers are wakened, and can protect
themselves! -..
And dirty dog that we sre--you cannot
coax US away. from our post, nor can you
stop our barking or prevent our bitingl-
And we tell all your traitors, Union-haters,
tyrants, minion thieves, towards, sssassins,
leeehes, bond-holders, niger worshipPers,
fanatics, biggots and Abolition despOilers,
to keep away from the Democratic mansion
if you don't wish to be bit, and not to desc
crate the graves of Washington, Jackson
aud other statesmen, by spreading Scotch
plaids over them, on which to sit and tell
smutty stories. and call it statesmanship.
if you don't want to hear our music.
We thank yau for the name. Doc; not
a thieving, wOol-chasing cur, but Demo
cratic watch dog, always at his FOst!-LO
Crosse Wis.) Democrat. s f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
About Beginnings.

Did you ever see an engine try 10 start
a train of cars? How it pulled and groaned
and wheezed, just as if the iron horse had
hardly strength enough to move such
ponderous load! But when he gets fairly
under way he goes on merrily for miles and
miles as if he loved to do it, giving now and
then a defiant snort, as much as to say,
"Who says I can't draw heavy lOad?"-
But if he once fairly stops then there is all
the old trouble to start again.
Did you ever take bath on a cold morn
ing? The water looks so clear and chilly
that you have good mind to let it alone
just this once, and wash when the weather
is milder. The first touch stings like ice;
you shudder and start back as if you were
freezing. But you don't freeze, and as
soon as you begin to rub yourself with a
course towel you are all in glow. Your
cheeks are red, and your eyes are bright,
and you are much warmer than when you
stood shivering, thinking, 81 can't do it."
Does it seem very early sometimes when
the breakfast bell rings in the morning?
You like breakfast, every one of you, but
you don't always like it at the right time.
You are very warm and very sleepy, and
the bed seems much more desirable place
than it did last night, when you were so
unwilling to go TO it. Just now you are on
the most intimate terms with the blankets,
and you can't bear the idea of parting
You cannot see to dress, for your eyes are
closed, and it seems very hard to get them
open. But in few minutes they are wide
open and shining, the new winter suit is
! buttoned, the tangled hair is smoothed, and
| the sound of the second bell sounds like
the voice of a playmate, "Come on, boys
we are waiting!" The bed does not look
SO tempting now: you go by it without a
| glance, and have no desire to creep back
among its pillows. Sleep is over and stir
ring life has begun.
| You see from these facts that beginnings
are often hard. The French say, at is the
first step that costs" They mean that ii
is much harder to begin than to keep on
harder to do a thing the first time than the
second time. But no good job was evel
done without beginning. Every happy day
begins with getting up, every clean boy
has a bath, every excursion train starts
with a strain and puff. Every hive of hon
ey had first bee, who gave it half hel
breakfast in lucious drop; every frst for
tune began saving the first dollar tina
somebody would have been glad to spend
every noble man was once brave boy whC
began to do right when it would have beer
easier and more pleasant to do wrong. Per
severance is very fine thing, but how cal
we persevere in anything good till we be
rin it2 Let US begin to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
90 49, Of 80.

Debt is the severest task-master, A per-
son in debt is a doomed man, He is shun-
ned and despised; the very dogs bark at
him as he passes along. a 4
A man In debt feels like an escaped out
lava villain of the frst magnitude, and
what is worse, he feels that there is no help
for him. He does not dare to ask favor,
or refuse to bow and smile at his indepen-
dent neighbor. Ifyou are out of debt, keep
clear of Its meshes. e. st3
You had better do anything, dig clans
or peddle books, stub boards or write ser
mons, make perpetual motions or edit a
newspaper, do anything. rather than fall in
debt. Shun the monster as you would
shun a constable, the devil, and deputy
tax collector. Debt spreads the sky in
sackeloth, digs horrible pit before you,
clouds the atmosphere, darkens the sun,
destroys the harmony. of nature, converts
beauty and bloom to moulds and cobWebs,
drives health from the cheek, peace from
the heart, and makes the world 3 vast char
mel house of wasting sinews, broken bones
| and eyeless skulls. Who would not keep
out of debt? If you have any .self-respect,
hope for an atom of peace or desire one mo-
ment's. rest, avoid being in debt. Come
not under its iron wing. Enter motifs ada
mantine jaw. Run from it as you would
from plague, pestilence and the horrors Oi
darkness. ...-z --- d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27

devoted his noble intellect TO a puFposS
which had in the result eonduced so great
ly to the lasting benefit Of mankind, He
then traced the history of his scientific dis-
coveries, and referred to the practical adj
vantages which the public were now deriy-
ing from them. In. the voyage of a ship
from England to India or China, there was,
he observed, a saving Of E256.-
re- What then must be the annual aggregate
saving on the voyages Of all the ships of
this country? It was when Captain MauTy's
fame was at its height that there broke out
the unfortunate civil war between the North
and south-a war in which, being South
erner by birth, he took the part worthy of
his character and career. Loud Cheers
He then adYerted to the fact that after
the war had terminated The gallant Captain
vas invited By the Grand Duke Constantine
to take up his abode in Russia, and by
Prince Napoleon to accept home in France.
The testimonial now to be presented COM
menced about year ago. Holland sub
scribed about E1, 900, Russia sent e., 900,
and a large amount was also collected in
this country. And he now, in the name Of
England, of Europe and the civilized world,
has to request Captain, Maury to accept. a
testimonial. considerably ~ exceeding in
amount three thousand guineas, as reeog-
milton of esteem, admiration and gratitude.
| [Great cheering. l4si .r- eE larz
He concluded by reading an address ex-
/ pressive of the object of the presentation,
and having han ded. the money to the guest
of the evening in silver casket. he pro-
posed his health, which was drank with
three times three, amid great enthusiasm.
Captain Maury commenced by repudi-
ating the notion that he was deserving such
an acknowledgement. Forty years ago, he
said, it was his good fortune to enter. on a
field of discovery in which the harvest was
ready at hand. Very soon feet scattered
all over the world was engaged in observing
certain phenomena of the field and air; and
at very small cost ships of all nations
were converted into temples Of SCIENCE
[Cheers.l The necessity of combination il
the researches made led to the conference a
Brussels, and now he saw a brilliant assem-
blage met to celebrate the results which
had been achieved. In conclusion, tht
gallant Captain declared his utter inability
to acknowledge in appropriate terms th'
handsome testimonial just presented, an6
said he must therefore express it with seal
ed lips and the eloquenpe of silence. EI,ouc
cheers.l af
Among the remaining toasts was "ou
Foreign Visitors - proposed by Lord Viii
liam Grosvenor, M. P, which was respon
ded to by Commodore Jansen, of the Roya
Dutch Navy. and General Beauregard, o
the late Confederate States of America, th
! latter of whom was treated with specia
cordiahty. z.sn -rr E.- + .t's5 q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-07-27
HOW I Lay Me Down to Sleep.

Ia the quiet nursery chambers,
Snowy pillows yet impressed,
See the forms of little children,
Kneeling, white-robed, for their rest.
All in quiet nursery Chambers,
While the dusky shadows creep,
Hear the voices of the children s=ez
" Now lay me down to Sleep .-.. r.-.
In the meadow and the mountain
Calmly shine the winter stars, 7-. .r.--ts. az
Bpt across the giistning lowIands
Slants the moonlights silver bars.
In the silence and the darkness,
Darkness growing still more deep, g.
Listen to the little children. -s-s. .f
Praying God their souls to keep. r.....
HIf We die $50 pray the children, t
And the mothers head drops low; s.e s...
Zone from out her fold is sleeping
peep beneath this winters SNOWY
Fake our sOuls:" and past the easement
Fits CLEAN Of crystal light, T
Like the trailing of His garments
Walking evermore in white.
Little souls, that stand expectant,
Listen at the gates oflife;
Hearing, far away, the murmur
Of the tumult and the strife; t
We, who fight beneath those banners, .-
Meeting ranks of fOemen there, ..r ..
Find deeper, broader meaning
In your simple vesper prayer.
When your hands shall grasp this standard,
Which to-day, you watch from far,
When your deeds shall shape the conflict
In this universal war, |
Pray to Him, the God of Battles,
Whose strong eye can never sleep,
In the warning of temptation,
Firm and true your souls to keep
When the combat ends, and slowly
Clears the smoke from out the skies,
Then, far down the purple distance,
All the noise of battle dies. ..
When the last nights solem shadows,
Settle down on you and me,
May the love that never faileth,
Take our souls eternally. .s -... 3 F..