davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

w,x., T..p... sd os.~ss.s.'.i ,-s It's
'."s',. r~'- X. s..t n.it Dysaf - nAtNHtiftN :.
Ia a. .s..sf 49, Yea
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A.-They are not EqusiIs0 -. SzIrgsns.,
eAaef. fulAhlllly nllnfnLl aT elanony ~ " ffst-aa
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A.--Brsdisy'. Dupiss EiIiptts shhts
Inleu.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A.--Of the General Merits OF tho Owpi@n
rTtIIrc SKIRTS ovrT az other rkinAsis 20 me Af,~s
f.tor a u atslsis .teaE-FFass Iesr's nssirin-.
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

s.-Th~ Dapics Elliptic .. 80 Great %
ntcf afyiss fNst fsaE in'1 di-p-~
A-s Asnirrrrcini Advertise
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

s...,., a wu.s.ss fs.s y sstsss r@~t@ q
go. 80 .pgsh "a mssstet o. hfy"i"'f
The New York herald., 1866-04-30

A.-The Celebrated Dapiss Elliptic
NkIITr preferred b. TIE isdeN "a ~ aher snf they
att v.ry snf.ror Aftsi@ ~ctdsy's i~afa b@pA Ar'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
The Civil Rights ELL.
FROM OINCINN Att.
Further Details of the Great Fir

Furuher DeuatlB Oh the OreuI FIRE.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Adams Express
Company have opened temporary office
at No. 1l2 West Fourth street, aud are pre-
pared for business. Three car loads of
goods, valued at about $l50,000 were de-
stroyed by the fire. Their insurance on
office and fixtures is $4,000. All their
horses and wagons were saved.
The Enquirer Company lost about $780,
600; insured for S3S,OOO. They had on hand
printed matter valued at $5O,000 including
$4,000 belonging to John Robinson's cir
Gus. The Buckeye Billiard saloon lost $780,
600; partially insured. Niblett & Atkin-
son lost $lS000; insured for $4,000.
r. w. Carrall Il Co. lost $l20,0O0; insured
for $4,000; o. G. Peters & Co. lost their en-
tire stock of music and musical instruments.
Damage very heavy; insured for $30,000.-
Among the articles lost were plates for
printing sheet music which Mr.. Peters had
been gathering for the last forty years. F..
L. Halliday lost $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Holmes & Co. lost $4,000; insured $3.50
ID. II. Baldwin lost twenty-five pianos; par
TALLY insured. Bryant, Stratton & De
Han lost $4,000; NO insurance. Harpel lost
$S00G no insurance. Strowbridge e.
GOrlach lost $4,000 no insurance. There
was a large number of miner offices de-
stroyed, including the office of the Daily
National Union.
Business on Fourth street between Wal
nut and Vine was entirely suspended to-
day, and the street blockaded by the fallen
walls of the Opera House. Streets sur
rounding the burnt space have been throng-
ed with eager spectators throughout the
day, and an intense 1eeling of awe prevails
throughout the city over this terrible dis
aster. The Enquirer Company will resume
its daily issue tomorrow. .....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
New York markeLMar. pa.

,CoTToNm,,Less active. but prices very firm, at
Ale for .middling.
FLuUR-Dull. htavy and prices without change.
Sales at S7 l0g7 SO for extra State: % Is G5 for
extra round hoop Ohiu aud 81 509ll 90 for trade
bra IDS, market closing heavy.
MHlSKY-Dull; Western at % 3sk9227. rs.
WEEAT-Quiet and without decided change for
No Milwaukee in storei 81 rs for a retail parcel
chOica do.
RYE-Qniet. western at 74c.
BARLE1-Heavyf for common and firm for prime
CORN-Without decided change, at 68a73 for
unsOund and 7i975c for sound mixed western, both
in store snd delivered.
OATS-ln better request and closed firm at $50
dc for unsound western: 52953c for sound do.
COFFEE-Quiet and firm
SUGAR-Less active but steady at 10H@l316c for
Cuba MuscOyadO; Havana nAc, ..E II
MOLASSES-.Steady; New Orleans u aS4c; Porto
R'c, 6S@7lc
PETR0LEUM-Dull crude 24c; refined in bond
PORK-Firmer. Sales at $95 I9K@25 25 for new
mess, closing at S25 lSz regular; $23 5O924 90 for
old mess, and t2l 25s22 90 tor prime; also, 475O
brls new mess, for April and May sellers option at
S24 OOR25 so,
BEEF--Steady at sIG92OO f r new plain mess and
800 50dl24 90 lOr new extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Heavy at $50 5OC93S 25. .'.
BACON-Quet ut l5%9l5kc for Cumberland
cut; l6k9l616c for short ribbed VI Ir fA
CUT MEATS--Un nchanged at Ilk@l2ke for
shoulders add lG1a9ls4c fer hams. ..... =. s.r
LARD-Quiet az l6N 1910.
BUTTER-ln fair demand at 25@45c for Ohio,
and 409GOc for State
CHEESE-Steady at I6dl22c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Spanish. .ChiIiHn War-A Spanish
AttaFGG RepuIsed, etc.

~ AeCReAASCAS wv
New YoRK, March 23.-The steamer Ari-
zona, from Aspiuwall 18th, with California
mails and treasure of March 1st has ar
rived. The Golden city lett Panama on the
10th for San Francisco.
The gold excitement at Barbacoas con-
tinues. ..t. ...gs .a.-
Crews of the Spanish fleet on the Chilian
coast were suffering from confinement and
want of fresh provisions.
The Spanish frigates Villa de Madrid and
Blanco had been repulsed In an attack on
Chiian forts at the mouth of a river in
which was the allied fleet. The fertilization
was strong and had mounted guns from the
Peruvian trigate Amazonian, wrecked on
the bar. The Spaniards attempted to shell
the place and to reach at long range the
squadron inside. The fire was handsomely
returned by the fort. The Blanco was con-
siderably damaged. They returned to VAL
paraiso. --,...;..l1 -s- .ff.....e
An able Consular protest has been made
against the Spanish Commanders declara-
tion of coal being contraband of war.
1t was rumored at Valparaiso that credits
to large amount granted by the Oriental
Bank of London, were dishonOred by their
correspondents, the Bank of VALPARAISO
They were, however. Immediately taken up
by the National Bank of Chilli for the hon
or of the Oriental Bank.
Bolivia has allied herself with Chilli and
Peru for offense and defense. Peru Is rap
idly preparing to take full share in the
war.
Eight torpedoes will soon be ready for
the defense of Oallas. The Pradas Govern
ment was inspiring confidence daily.
The Columbian Congress rejected prop
osition to declare war against Spain.
/ Weather dry on the Isthmus, and coun-
try healthy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
CINCINNATI Market.

Fh0uR-SuperfneS 81 OO97 sO extra. sOO9s 90.
:, WHEAT-Non; red was held at 81 s09l IS, and
No 2ats175. Old led 80 49, old white at 81 25 ~ So
C0RN-Mixed shelled in elevator at 4995O,.
OATS-The demand is active, add No. advanced
to 4Odl4ic. o. #f.- -H.Fr .T-. 4. q -.IsII' =
,CoTToN-Middling s59s7c, according to the
classification of the buyers. q. .n-
GROCERIES-Rio Coffee 2492Sc; 13 q l5c for raw
Sugar l7@l75fc for hard refined, and 9O995c for
Porto Ricl hOlasses.
HAY-The market rules steady and quiet at elO
@ II per ton for prime Timothy. on arrival.
WHlSK1-The demand is very light, and the
market continues dull at % Is, duty paid and 96c in
bond
SEED-A sale of 200 bushels of inferior was re-
norted at 81 so. Timothy is rather dull at OO3 25
Flax is also dull at IS 40.
PR0VISI0NS-Ales Pork was offered at S25, hut
the sales were confined to 40 barrels at this rate.
There was good de enand for bulk Sides for the
English market, and $4,000 lbs sold at l2z l3c,
bene in, and l4Hc. bone out, or clear. Shoulders
sold to the extent Of rs bids at lOc, packed We did
not hear Of any demand for Bacon. We quote shou
rs at l3c and Sides at l5c and clear sizes at l6c
Lard dull; it can be bought at 1sHc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-City made $40 759Il so for Xxx red;
$ll 759l2 80 for Xxx white; Country brands Xxx
red 80 509lo So $40 5O9l1 so for country Xxx
white.
WHEAT-Sa'es cars No. 1 Milwaukee club at
81 63. 3 cars do do at 81 60.
CORN-Sale car No. sheled from store at 53c.
OATS-Sal les Gears No. shelled from store at $50.
PORK-Sales No. city mess at $27 90; No.
mess at $26 OO; clear at $3l 90.
LARD-City rendered in terces at lsc; do in
KEYS 1gc. Country rendered l69l7c
HAMS-Ssles $500 lbs city Sugar at 22c.
COuntry-cure1 held at l9@20c.
SH0ULDERS-City cured steady at l4c. Coun-
try-cured at l39I4c.
BACON-ITeld at lOc for clear and 9Oc for sugar.
cured.
MESS BEEF-Quiet and steady at $ls 90. Extra
mess so.
DRIED BEEF-Sales 500 lbs at 23c.
HIGHWINES-Market quiet. Held at % 2592 25.
ALCOHOL-Stead,. Held at - 4SG4.b3 for vs.
per cent; Cologne Spirits 9s per cent. $463. Neu
tral Proof Spirits 81 3992 A.
SEEDS-Sales Western Timothy at a 90; Ohio
So 5O99S 10 Sales go bbs Clover at IS so,
SALT-Frm h 81 55 for Fine; 50 60 for coarse
Onondaga; So 55 for Saginaw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
Financial.

New YORK, March 23.-The Commercial
says: The general stock market shows
further strong upward tendency. The mis-
cellaneous list is quiet and full, especially
on coal stocks, which are injuriously affect
ed by further decline in price OF COAL
Governments are quiet but firm; 1905 Of
lst and ID series are at par. Money is still
superabundants On call loans the rate Is
generally per cent. There is less dry
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24

goods auction paper, quotations for which
range at s@l0 per cent Dry goods CONS
mission paper $500 per cent.
Gold is scarce and is loaned freely at Ia
per cent. per day. The premium is decid-
edly strong. The price has ranged at 1272S
@1284.
Foreign exchange is quiet and rates are
decidedly weak hnder large orders for cot
ton and produce sterling. Prime bankers
sell at about lO721, though drawers ask
more.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
Reputation Established |

Mrs. s. "A. .RVEeas is trssEy a
public OesaefTct1'eSS, G1td,Aer
GUOnCSerfiCC success is G1spS'e.
cede11ted. Her fame and
her discoveries hare gone
abroad, and tO-d0y she Is
ira her lime the largest man.
'1GctsGreSS fSs the aCO1-Ed.
Everybody Interested. !
Youth and old age are alike
benefited by the lSse of Mrs.
S. ii. .9LIe1s'S Worlds Hair
RestOTer and Hair D1'ess+V
ing. They act directly Ss1oO1s
the roots Of thehGis., cesissfssY3
ISETMTtG1st grOsCfIi and be0Ss-
fy. Your hair, III changed TO
greg On: sCIatte bystcIsssess orr
other causes, ICiH soon be re.
stored TO its 1tGG1grGG color.
and beauty. D0t,druf erGcI-
tcGted foreVeS-.4 The MGts'
falling sfOpPed. .zNe MsOet,
delicate he0z-dTess or bOas-s
asetcGs besU0s7s sCitbOsst fearI
OfSOiIf1sg. Then MtOStteEtgjat.d 2
ftgl fragrance to the hair Is
fastf'Grted.. IF yOSs SCtsh 20
restore yOasr hair, as fss
yOssth, and retain ttfhrOwgh
life, ecttIsOsES delay fDsss,chGse
a bottle Of each Of HRS. s. "A.
.aIIeas's Worlds Hair Re-
stOres' and Dressissg.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
-ss& PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, ts
| l0s 4 200 GEeenwich S.. New-YorIs.
/ octAG5-dood&wIy ,bsls1fgl teor b esgoaa
l ~ .4tftf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
Aqua do rIAGN0LIA


A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boon The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing thief and person, to
render the skin soft and fresh, 10 prevent eruptOni
to perfume clothing, &c. !" 'o'g t'-'i b@'-
II oveFcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspirAtion.
It removes redness, tan. botches. DO. 81
Itcures nervous headache and aysinfammation.
Itcoola softens and adds delicacy to tho skin.
ltyislds asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musquetO bites and stings of insects.
i contains no material injurious to the skin. y,
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers It Is
what every lady should have, Sold everywhere.
Try tho Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne. Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards. hah .sld .ie4 uct lnl 'a uwi Hf
ditJ le DEMAS BARNES 4 CO..
''ll'.'i Props. Exclusive Agents. N. Y.
octS-d&Wly +,
fllItHQV u ~ t..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
COMMERCIAL MATHIS.

New Ysrk Money ETarket-mar. &5.
MONBYSRather easier at per cent. for call
loans. 49,
'STERLIkG E&CftANgE-DulI at lO7JIQeiO7yI.
6OLD-lrfegulSt and lower; opening at l2S; at
BAncirg to 1881 and closing at i9fA
GOVERNMENT RTOCKS Without decided
change.
FkEIGHTS-To Iiyer1oo declining ah
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24

New York StocN mnrl,nt-mnr. o.

do. 500 coupons 8a 1895 do. "a, IO5S( B's 1910
coupons 9Osz Treasury \ 0tes 7-sOs lst series 100
I'd series s9H Quicksilver 40'(; Maripo:a l2l West.
York Central %; Erie sliS; Hudson 1857; Reading
lR; Michigan Southern s21S PittshuTg s05S; North
western preferred 53k; Toledo ll0% Rock Island
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24

...ss f- f.. rt- -H r 1n fHT-i1T9iD
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA.
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial, and is constantly increasing in public
favor. .....r.... ........ ......-...,
1t is the best and cheapest in the world. Price
IS cents. . 81 ............r.. u lHs Il
IL gives beautiful, luStrous. natural color.
1t is complete in one bottle
1t does the work the first time.
1t does not crock, smut or stain. IA
1t does not rub off or fade. ..l.E H.LIs
1t always gi, es satisfaction. child can spplyit,
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process tknow only to Mr. Mathews), which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market,
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used.
Invest rs cents. and you will be cCnvinced.-
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. !. MATHEWS Manufscturer.
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York, Wholesale
agents. mayIO-deOdly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
NOTICES.
cARp ToIMVALIps.

Clergyman, while residing in South America AZ
missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Diseases of tho Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whOletrain Of disorders brought on by banefu
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured BY this noble remedy. Promted by
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate will
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
cine, in sealed envelope, to any who needs it,
Free Of Charge. -
Please inciose postpaid envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
rr...-.., STATION ID, BIBLE HOUSE,
Dch2465-d1y New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
FOR SALE.

II the Johnstown road Just in the rear Of tho
LunAtic Asylum, For terms inquire Of James G
Bnll, Mayor Of the City Of olumbus .isi, 9A
ianlO-dtf hssa6s b .tia9y5 n.isaE,a ..,iit
.lADlAN [a4e vsa.sidta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
BATcHELOR's HAIR DYE!
Removed from hIn ola Omce.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway. neal
High street, Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himsel
for seriesof years to the trea ment of certain pri
yate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank
cmch2S'65 ge1- -H.rT.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM.

HHHNH1HIN'H' y W 'H4HNNINNIH1H1A HIEH H14NH
This is the delightful ndextraOrdinsry article
ever discovered. 1t changes the sunburnt face and
hands to pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty
imparting the marble purity of youth. and the dts
IiHgUs appearance so inviting in the city belle Oi
fashion. 1t removes tan reckles, pimples and
roushness from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh. transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actress
es and Opera Singers. Ii is what everyday should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. h. HAGAN, Troy. N. - 'f
Address all orders to ,.H ..
s.. DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.. New York.
oct9-d&Wly f..g ....,.f f.ra i1 11.- 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-24

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. now and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems-Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Addres r. }. SklLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Associ Philadelphia. Pa. apr A'e5-lv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
The Murderer Probst.

Probst, the murderer Of the Deering family in
Philadelphia, was hung in that city on yester-
day week To the last moment he seemed to
preserve the same stoical Indifference that had
characterized his conduct all through his career
since the murder The only thing that moved
him in the least was the remembrance ofhls lit
tlesister Mary, about whom be frequently talked
On the night preceding his execution he slept
soundly Perhaps he dreamed OF his old home in
Baden, OF. the old father and mother, whose
hearts he had crushed and whose heads he had
bowed in grief perhaps he dreamed O! little
Mary" the sister of whom he was so fond, and
who had known him in more innocent and hap
pier days. And then perhaps he dreamed of his
butchered victims, and saw the CHASTITY ghosts of
the slaughtered family, from the strong father,
the fond mother, the stranger that was within
their gates, down to the little prattling babe,
and then with his soul frozen with horror he
awoke to chains and grim BOLTS and bars, and
to the avenging doom that was tracking close
upon his heels, and sure to overtake him before
many hours bad Sped
Wheh IL was urged upon Probst that the little
baby could not have harmed him or interfered
with his purpose of robbery, or exposed his guilt
had he suffered it to live, he replied
1t may seem absurd for Il man guilty of the
crime which have committed 10 say so, but
killed the babe frou mercful motives | knew
that the behring's had no visitors, and that it
would probably be several days before the MUIR
der was discovered, and could not bear the
thought of the poor child dying screaming and
famishing SO thought it best to kill it.
Probst says that after the butchery was COM
pleted he experienced a feeling of thorough APP
probation of his crime while searching the
house. He had expected to obtain thousand
dollars and he realized seventeen dollars and
seventy-five cents, four dollars of which proved
to be counterfeit. The failure of the reward he
had hoped for and expected, brought with it a
horror of the deed he had committed He felt
conviction that he would be discovered and
hanged, and he stood for some time with Mr..
behring's pistol poised in his hand, and hesita-
ting whether or not, he should destroy his own
life
He finally determined to brave it out, and he
went on with his preparations for leaving the
place. He said it was when he started away
from the desolate home that the full horror his
situation came over him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
NOTICE

TIO PROPERTY-HOLDERS on the line o.
i road leading from the termination Of
West Baltimore street in the direct line thereot
to the Garrison Forest Road and adjacent
thereto, in Baltimore county:
TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Com.
missioners, appointed under and by virtue Of
an act of the General Assembly of Maryland,
passed at the January Session, 1864, (chapter
49, entitled "An Act to make certain improve
ments in the vicinity of the State Live Scales,
in Baltimore county" have completed their
survey plot and assessment of damages and
benefits, and this day returned the same to
the County Commissioners of Baltimore coun-
ty in pursuance of the 4th section of the act of
1866, (chapter 100, y amendatory of the law
above referred to; and the said plot, assessment
and proceedings are now on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the said County Commissioners, at
Towsontown, and open to the inspection of all
persons interested.
Persons deeming themselves aggrieved by
said return and proceedings will be entitled to
a hearing before said County Commissioners,
on day to be named by them, of place and
time due public notice will be given by the
said County Commissioners of Baltimore Co.
Rs8 JOHN S. BERRY,
gal9 io CAREY McCLELLAND,
JOHN SLACK,
Commissioners under act of 1864, CHI. %, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
Persecution of Unionists.

We learn that Mr.. Bowling, Of Fredericks-
burg, has been arrested and imprisoned by the
reconstructed" authorities there for the shoot
ing and killing of a Rebel conscrpting officer un-
der the following circumstances
Mr. Bowling was conscripted into the Rebel
army, deserted three times, and was finally SEN
fenced to be shot. He escaped, and while
at his home Rebel conscripting officer by the
name of Jim Harrow attempted his arrest. Bow
ling observed Harrow approaching his house with
his revolver drawn, and divining his mission,
seized his gun and shot him. He then made his
escape into the Union lines, where he remained
until a short time ago.
Harrow was known as a desperate character
being notorious for the murder of two citizens
one an old man), and the robbing and murder
ing of captured Union soldiers.
Mr.. Bowling is a man of good character, and
had returned to his home but few days when
the civil authorities arrested him for the murder
ola Confederate CONSUMPTION officer" He now
lies incarcerated in loathesome prison. How
long will the Federal authorities allow him to re-
main there Alexandra Journal
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16


How UNION MEN TALK IN TExAs.-The Western
Texan, a journal which appears to be conducted
by one Of the old lynch-law Rebels, wrote lately
''We believe the ticket presented, with j. w.
Tbrockmorton for Governor, and George w.
Jones, of Bastrop, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, is
the instrument through which Radicalism can be
beat down in Texas, and its advocates made to
seek shelter in climes more congeniel than that gt
forded in Texas. We give TO this ticket our sup
port, and will, at the proper time, throw it to
the breeze, and give more fully our reason for
doing so.''
This sounds like return to the old proscrip-
ton of Union men but the Southern Aatelligea-
Ger, published at Austin, a thorough-going and
outspoken Union paper replies
C The above little bit of braggadocia shows
the animus of the self-styled Conservative Union
men of this State in the present warm, likely
bitter contest Will such men never learn that
vigilance committees and mob law are played
out ? The fact is, this fellow could not even
mob niggar much less drive out of the coun-
try the thousands of Union men who smile at his
venom. The exodus at the present time is from
the other side of the house. Conservative I'm
ion men are the only persons exiting themselves
to Mexico, Brazil and other hotter imperial do
mniOnS ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
Hvpocrasv.


The rebel leaders all over the country are be-
ginning to talk about our government our coun-
try, and the greatness and imperishable glory Of
the Union. No title ofpraise is too fullsome to
bestow upon our insttutions-no greater patri-
OTIS are there in the land than they But while
they utter these fine sounding epithets of attach
ment to the Union, in their hearts rankles and
bubbles, in perpetual unrest, the gall of bitter
ness against this same Union they effect 10 love.
They love it like crocodile loves the object up
on which it expects to satisfy its ravenous appe-
lite, they love it the lion loves his prey, when
cronched to make the fatal bound they love it
as the jackal loves the antelope, following its
trail over hill and valley in short they love it
the wolf loves the lamb, and as the Devil loves
holy water. -tt
Trust them not, Union men, for if you do you
place your confidence on broken reed. You
tread upon the smouldering crater of a political
volcano, whose fires will sooner or later burst
out and involve you in inevitable ruin and desc
lation M Sd