davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20
more, Samstag, ben 20. Saunar 1866.

uS6 lief ein 8llet an ibn 5uriid, iporin tb
ibm oeine reuno(ihe Ginlabung nlittbeilte."
Wtan bate &afiee 9ejMnten unb Olga uar
eben b1ran, SdCObU 1t. &urt nit oielem 6unpt
Su beI6reiben, ipie iie in iDten &inoeriabren
iteif ltno feIt an @eipeniter ge9laubt uno tpie
9roBen Heipett lie baoOr gebabt bdtte, nit etniz
gen Ofenbarungen aus Dem Geife OeS B6icn,
pon pel6em ibre Nmme liz 10 tuunocrbare uac
I9(aubmiiroige 9ln9e er5d6it, in 8erlbrung 5u
tpmmen.
2ange unb &urt lad)ten re9t GerSItd, unb her
lebtere warf eben bic Srage auf, pte Ie BON
ibrem Nber9lau6en 9ebeilt tppt0en iei, ais ST.
lunoS 9rauer aOrf unter Der SalOatbIre 5ui4t
GDrl6ein fun.
Gr ndberte ii9 Sacobo un6 iberreihte ibut
etne Garte, illoem er bin5uIebte
,,9er 6remOe, welder mir Die &arte einbdn=
oigte, ertpattet ben .6crrn 6aGrtanten IN bem
teinen 8or5im0er,"
Sacobo warf e;uen 8lid auf bic Rurte. G5
ltano barauf:
nSngenieur Soarion."
Olna's lebbofte 9lu9en batten Dell Namen
9lei6faC5 9eleien.
Sic rief:
,g6, 0as 1T ia f6Itti6, DaB mir bier ben
bal6en9lii4en Snse.ierr Su feben befputs
men !"
2onse entfernte fi9, unO Olga fubr, ge9en
Gurt 9ewenOet, fort:
9;un, wie iteaen Seii8, Setr glr6itett, bieies
Geuie ppr?"
"Bobr1uftig, i@ babe mir NOD tein Bib BON
ibm gen1a9t."
u9G4t SIT ba8 m69liA? Gtei& ots i'd ieie
men Numenbei Siitb vennen bGrte, 6otte i@ Jpn
leibbaftig bor mir"
v@ie boben eine Gebbafte ginbtlDungstraft" ;"
ermieterte &nrt ldbeIno. uNuit pie 9lauben
Sic, Dag Ell ausliebt?"
vG8 iit etn tleiner Idmd6tiger Wanu. 2[(le
@enieS miiiien tlein fem. Gr 1T muger uno
gelbIidbleih. gt0e 2eute, pel6e piel benten,
miliien mager un0 blei9 lein. gla6twuden
unO Grii6etn 5ebren ant &5rper. st bat
purdbringeube, i6war5e 2lu9en, oiinne 2ppen
unO. 49,"
nSngenieur Sparion," ert6nte Gftu,bs
Sttmme.
Olga iGwieg unb brebte IiG baItig un,
ben GintretenOen IQ9Ieib in gtu9enlAetn 81
nebmen.
Gemabrte fie pirtttdo einen tleiner, rtugern
uno bleiden Wann nit einent BON 9tuhtpaGen
unO 2(nltren9ungen 8eu9enoen 2(n9eliAt? Stein!
Qan9e fGbrte einen iungen damn Elm Don Nit
lerer Gr6be, froftpOOem &6rperbau un0 einem
Geli6t ppG SugeubJeben unb Geiunobeit. Die
grrBer, ebrlihen blauen 2lu9en, Der bicbte beu=
broune 8art uno ba8 gelodte .0aar nta6ten iein
Nu8ie6en iebr pOrtbeilbaft. Sin paar tiefe
6alten uui Der weiben unO boben Stirne oeutez
ten an, b1B baS 2eben benz jungen Wuune ni6t
mmer geld6eIt bate. Ser lebbafte unO feie
8lid pertetb 2ebenSfrii(1e un0 SpralOFgteit.
Seine Wliene mar etwaS erre9t ais er Sacp-
bo gu Stepbana unb bem @rafen 9tpmarbierta
foIgte; aber er benobm iih gleiGwObl init 2citbs
t9feit, unO feline Dfanieren belui,icrl bab ct Oas
@eieli4i ftsleben 9elp6bnt mar.
(Sottjefind fp(af.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20

S9eg6Gf= amo 2&Simfers&(eiSer!
sBir lsnssu Bic 2umerfa amttit Res eeebrten 0ubtRms
auf rnjst grNSeS Eager bon
!6eblt@ unb @tnfe1y&leiOetn.
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unb frans6ff@en Sc ef@aS SUdei, Jeoen SRift unt
YreS @bcniC etne srpBe &nGwaDl Spfea unb g6ten
etsr Nr nebf etnem fpIealiten GUrment Upn 8nabsn-
Sletert. &uG pdlten ST Stpe beim StuG fur &rn1en.
Nrbett tets DGyrGtbiB.
Eir Dertrcn Dbtge BaGeen pm 20 p.r.cns Buistr ais
treeas anSere5 SGnS In Stn5t Gbrcn6 Der naen
60 Gage, r bic 62uHltngs gEaaren YIab gu ma&sn.
SMITH 8rps. & GO.
NtarEtD~tnAe SGeiteg-ARd3aa,n,
(id7-) gp. 40 %. gatimprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20
6erreufl

UeTTEW[IEIDET%NNDIN,
gDeit Tratt Str. SO. 358 unb 1854.
Dtenen see9rtea 5reunben nnb benz 8nblfum made
i bierutit bic Gnseise, baB i bas ipa felt Sa6reu an
bieieHl Babe eablirte @edt ibernpmen babe nnb bez
dubis elm reibatt9es Eager Dneu iplib searbei-
teteu SerrenfIebern neueer aepu 3u Ben bigfen re,
fen bDrrGt6s 6aGten unb aud ple auf Geenuns anfers
tiseu perbe -HStUffe fir 6de unb 6pienseuge in alien
Sorteu unb su alien Preiien.
6errer cine auspu6G 8eseni&irme, @t5de &C., ippie
ale in bieies Sad eAi9loSeubeu Irtifel.
~ 4Ge 8eitenun8en werSeu prpmpt biuio unb in
tar3efter i5rif on9efertist.
IS. g. Sdifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20
OeDcime &rartDeitel1.
@ritnnlieJ,e Saar 9ar@ntirt
&r. Sofepb eSnbinn.
Qffice SO. 22S NIne Stro6e,

E9r. Soicpb eSnbian.
Office: gto. 228 Gne Sir0be,
8GiGabelp 9ia.
Or. syabiam 9arantirt In Olsenten Granfbtten etne
fdneae nne e"iHplt@e Sn-. 9ts Ntebtn 10 rb BON MIR
tlbf 3ubereiet NIB f burdbauS fret bon QdedFtter.
03eDeinc Sr1ntbcitelt
beiterle eTGeGs 10 fGredlt tn ttren Gpi9en
naldlet II, renn MD eucm flbrntn Ar3tbcbanbtlt.
Selbnbefledung IOnanie),
bertn traurige Tplgeu G fnbgtben In 6mutb n16tIGe
Sddnen. @r9teBuneep, SrGde Der mdnnlGen 3cugungs.
trait 2benS uebrrbrub unt eutttd aus3ebrun9 Sunst
an mid penben. SD, babe SauIeute iUIGer unaluG ten
su prrr fritren fr0fBen Geiunbbet suruG8etra6t bic
BON auOern taa bs9anSst O:r ais nnpeiIar aut66sbe1
nprEen fnb.
SrauensGGdntbeiten.
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DE, unre9el mdBtefett uno unfrn& tbartett.
llnreg e m q 6 / gtett
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terielbn gidret We6er nrfaG wrb tn weut8en 8a'
gen mir beteeteIt pRne nattess Srl9en FUR rte Sc
1uutbet.
Gett metner 15abrieem prari8 tn bsfBer Sab Babe t
Mid bauptidtGtd nit Der Setaneuhe pbteer &ranthetten
tef4GIiet unb tarin bic eduSenbfen &eiuate erjtt.
0uSmdrtige Yatenten
fDnnen tpn MIR tebdnbf uelten, menn e mir Iren 2is
fanb fdbrtftli6 mtttbeten.
as- StreneRe gsriawte9entst prb sueefGert,
DR.. Jos. FABIAN,
No, 228 Vine ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
(ian15j0
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

UNION Executive COMMITTEE. following
gentlemen constitute the Unconditional Union
Executive COMMITTEES for our county
First District-Geo: H. Whittemore, Robert
H. Thompson.
Second District. Henry Frantz, VIM. P. Jean
Third District.-Jasper n Slack, John Ditch
Fourth Distriet. David S. Longnecker, Ed
ward L. Larsh.
Fifth District. benjamin B. Bush Daniel
Beckley.
SsnK District. Christian Gore, Henry Will
helm.
Seventh District. William Foster, Capt. H. G.
McAllister.
Eighth Distict.-James H. Miller, Robert s.
Smith.
Ninth District John H. Longnecker, Joseph
Merryman.
Tenth District.-James B. McComas, j. A..
Hamilton.
EIevenM District-Jesse Garrett, George L..
Edwards.
Twelfth District ID. X. Lusby VIM. Button.
Thirteenth Distria.-F. G. +. Waltemeyer,
Edward Whittemore.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

DELEGATEs TO THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
The following gentlemen have been selected to
represent the different districts of our county
named in the convention to nominate candi-
date for Congress for the Second District:
( F'gfth DiStrict.-Geo. H. Hare, Thos. Hale,
VIM. H. Wheeler, John Safer, Sr, Isaac Turn
baugh
SsGth District.-Thos. E. Wantland, Geo. W.
S. Hoffman, Jacob Shamberger Sr. John Spicer,
Jr., Capt. B. F Matthews.
Seventh District.-Conrad Turnbaugh, Wm.
Foster, Lieut. A. S. Cooper, H. NJ. Hofacker.
Sergt. B. f. Kirkwood
Ninth Dtstrict.-John H. Longnecker James
E. Hooper, Abraham Rider, Samuel w. Coale,
Geo. D. Stein
Tenth District. j. B. Pearce Capt. j
March McComas VIM. G. Vance, Nicholas H.
Parker, Sergt. j. NJ. Wilson.
Eleventh DiSt,ict.-Dr. David King, John w.
Baker, Jonathan Beans, R. NJ. Price, George l..
Edwards.
TtceLfM District. ct.-Wm. Button, David X. Lus-
by, Alexander Mccormack, Martin Donnifeltzer,
John Shafer.
The Convention will assemble in Baltimore on
Wednesday the 22d instant. We believe that
every one of the delegates named above, are fa-
vorable to the denomination of Hon. John L..
Thomas.
NoTE.-The delegates from Baltimore Coun-
ty to the nominating convention are requested
to meet at Gilmors Hotel, Baltimore Street, near
North, on the morning of the 22d instant at 10
o'clock
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
Governor Dennison.

From long article in the Cincinnati Catholic
IeLegrdph, of the lst instant we take the follow
ing Jue3
The Governor of Ohio, when high-handed
treason assumed the ermine of sovereignty and
sounded the tocsin OF war upon its Southern bor-
ders, was the first representative of loyal State
to proffer thirty regiments, when only eleven were
its proportion, to measures swords with that bold
and criminal usurpation, and who, within the
space of nine months mustered over hundred
thousand men into the same sacred cause.-the
bold discerner of emergency, who, relying on the
purity of his own personal character and legisa-
tive indemnity, (which he has received, ventured
to stop an hanStu the public moneys, handing the
same over to the Quartermaster' S bureau as sim
ews of fwar-the President of the Baltimore Con-
vention, to which Lincoln owes q grave and
johnson sceptre-the posoffice reformer, (filling
position which dukes of the realm covet in
aristocracy-rd Europe,) introducing an en-
larged money-order system, cheapening postage
recognizing 800, 900 square miles of territory,
thus admitting eleven isolated States into com
munon and commerce with the world, Ia gigan-
tic contract, land thus becoming, after all, true
benefactor of the South Such is the man who
is the first to move in the breaking up of Presi-
dent Johnson's Cabinet.
Mr.. Dennison was born in Cincinnati on the
18th of November, 1915, and is thus nearly fifty
one years of age In 1886 he graduated at Miami
University, in your State, and soon after entered
upon the study Of law in the Office of Nathaniel
Pendleton, father of the late candidate for the
Vice Presidency.
For forty years, ending in ls4O the statue
book Of your State legalized an Egyptian bond
age, prescribing Gods image in ebony from the
right to testify and the right to live. Yes, the
right to live-the right of domicile within your
frontiers. This act, in the year last mention
ed, Mr.. Dennison, as an Ohio Senator, helped to
repeal
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
OPENING OF THE FALL SESSIONS, SEPT 3D.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTs.

OPENING OF THE FALL SESSIONS, SEPT 3D..
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS.
A DISCOUNT of 25 per cent allowed ON all
N Scholarships purchased during the month
of August, reducing the terms to $50. Money
may be remitted by mail, and Scholarships Sc
cured by those who propose to enter at any fu-
ture time.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.
This Institution ranks the first in the couna-
try; is regularly incorporated College, au-
thorized by law to grant Diplomas and confer
Degrees of Merit
The Fall Sessions will open with greatly in
creased facilities, and young men desiring to
qualify themselves for business life will find
here advantages to be obtained nowhere else
FAIRBANKS BOOKKEEPING.
This work, the most complete and extensive
Treatise on Bookkeeping ever written, con-
tanning 424 pages, and composed exclusively
of Actual Business Sets, will be ready for pub
lication in August. Price, $S by subscription.
paid in advance, $3.50. Remit money, and Sc
cure copy. Descriptive Circulars on appli-
cation.
IMPROVED COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
With the introduction of this book, and with
able and experienced instructors, the students
of this Institution are guaranteed a Practical
Accountants Course of the highest value, such
as has never before been placed within the
reach of students of Commercial Schools
L. FAIRBANKS, A. NJ, President.
T. E. MERCHANT, Secretary.
Aug. 11.-3t.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

ROBBERY IN BALTIMORE County. Information
was furnished Captain Cassel on Monday that
Mr.. Joshua Goodall, residing in Green Spring
valley; Baltimore county, had been robbed OF a
silver watch and chain, valued at $50, set of
gold studs, valued at $l8, and $50 in Govern
ment money, and that young man named John
Thomas, who had been in the employ of Mr..
Goodall, was suspected Of having committed the
robbery, as he had decamped, and the SUPPOSE
ton was that he had come to this city. Acting
in accordance with the information furnished
them they were on the lookout for young Thomas
and ON the same night Sergeant Cadwallader, of
the western district, succeeded in arresting him
at the Northern Central Railroad depot. The
young man at first seemed to be considerably as
tonished that he should be arrested on the charge
of robbery, but on being taken to the station
house he acknowledged his guilt, and search be-
ing made the stolen property was found upon
his person. He stated that he was formerly
from Fredericksburg, Va, but for the past month
had been in the employ of Mr.. Goodall. The lat
ter gentleman appeared at the station house yes
terday morning and identified his property. Mr.
Goodall stated that the robbery had been COM
mited in the absence of his family. The accused
was by Justice Showacre committed for the ac-
ton of the Baltimore county authorities. s. Com
anerciaL OF the 8th inst.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

At Primary Meeting of the Unconditional
Union men of the above district, held on Sat
urday last, Matthew Murray, ESQ.,, was elected
Chairman, and DR.. c. w. Gladden. Secretary.
On motion of Rufus King; the following res
olutions were adopted
Resolved, That those who have endeavored
by war to subvert the Government of the Uni
ted States, should not assist in making laws
for the nation until they have furnished suf-
ficient security against future rebellion and
send as their representatives in Congress, men
of unquestionable loyalty.
ReS0iUed, That the Constitutional amendment
proposed by Congress at its late session, is the
best security from the States lately in rebel
lion, with which the Union men of Maryland
will be content; and we will support no man
for either branch of the State Legislature who
is not known to be in favor of the ratification
of that amendment.
Resolved, That Senator CreswelI and Repre-
sentatives Francis and John Il. Thomas, Jr., in
acting in consonance with the majority of Con-
gress relative to reconstruction of the coun-
try, reflected faithfully the wishes of the tried
Union men of their State.
Resolved, That the present State Registry
Law should neither be repealed nor essentially
modified until such time as those who are by
virtue of its provisions debarred from suffrage
have brought forth "fruit meet for repentance"
nor will we tolerate any attempt to evade or
nullify any of its provisions.
Resolved That we are for sustaining the Reg
istry Law and Constitution of the State which
expressly prohibits both rebel and negro suf-
frage.
The following delegates were elected to the
county Convention ;--Jesse Garrett, Rufus
King, Edw. J. Bell, Aquila Amos and George
L. Edwards. the following delegates were
elected to the Congressional Convention to con-
vene in Baltimore, on the 22d of August, to
nominate candidate to represent the I'd Con-
gressional district of Maryland DIR. D. King,
Geo. L. Edwards, John w. Baker, Jonathan
Beans and r. M. Price.
A letter was received from Judge S. W. Falls,
expressing his regret at being unable to attend
the meeting.
The President, in a short speech, stated to
the meeting that he had been voter for sixty
years and had never seen the time when it was
more important for all good citizens, all loyal
men, to 60 to work heart and soul for the good
of the country; that the questions to be settled
by the approaching election were of vital in
teresti to the whole country that the country
wanted a permanent peace-wanted security
against future rebellion. He bore strong upon
the Governor and his satellites who have prov
en- fai thless to the great principle of the Union
parity and would practically nullify the Reg
istry Law, to which they owe their positions.
On motion, it was ordered that these proceed
ings Ibe published in the Baltimore Co. Union.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

ventlon, the delegates from the First, Second,
Third, Fourth, Eighth; and Thirteenth Districts,
assembled In Convection, for the purpose ofelect-
ing four delegates to represent that portion of
the County included in the Fifth Congressional
District in the Convention to nominate candi-
date for Congress, which assemblies at Ellicotts
Mills on the 22d instant. The Convention or
ganized by calling Powell Griscom, Esq, to the
Chair, and appointing Col. John G. Holland
Secretary. Upon ballot being had, the follow
ing gentlemen were declared elected delegates
and alternates, viz :-Delegates James
NJ. Armacost, Col. John G. Holland, VIM. Gam
brill, N. N. Haight. Ahsrnates-Powell Girls
com, Edward Whittemore, T. NJ Sanderson, E.
L. Larsh. The Convention then adjourned.
NoTE.-Some of the District meetings on
Saturday last, elected five delegates to meet in
the Convention at Ellcott's Mills. This was
mistake, of course all the districts are entitled
to only four delegates.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
To All Whom it May Concern:
Notice is Hereby Given,

THAT the undersigned, Examiners appoint
i ed by the County Commissioners of Balti-
more county, on the petition of Samuel Cling
rich, Martin Kendig, and others, for the open.
ing of public road, commencing on the Refs
terstown Road between the thirteen and four
teen mile stones, and running through the
lands of George Strevig, on the bed of an old
road to Jesse Fax, (colored,( thence through
the switch on the Western Maryland Railroad; !;
thence on a line between the lands of Samuel
Gingrich and Isaac snavely, and on the line
between the lands of William Gent and Snave-
ly, and thence on the line between the lands
Of Gent and David Klinefelter to the Garrison
Forest Road opposite Gill's lane; having taken
the oath required by law, will proceed on the
1Oth day Of September, 1866,
on the premises, (if fair, if not, the next fair
day,) to execute the trust reposed in them, and
the requirements of the Acts of Assembly in
such cases made and provided.
JOHN R. COCKEY,
HEROD CHOATE,
WALTER j. FORD,
August 11.-5t Examiners
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

PETTY THEyING IN THE CoUNTY.-For some
time past, since the beginning of the vegetable
and fruit season, there have been innumerable
complaints lodged at the police station of the
depredations of petty thieves from the city, who,
under cover Of darkness, perambulate the suburbs
of the city with bags or baskets, and steal any
thing they can lay their hands on. In some Ca
ses potato patches and gardens have been literal
ly I" cleaned out " by them, and so extensive
have their operations become that many of the
farmers and gardners keep some one on watch
about their premises nightly. Yesterday one of
these &C raiders y was captured by policeman
Phillips with basket in his possession filled with
tomatoes which he had stolen from the premises
Of Mr.. George Adler, on the Philadelphia road
near the city limits. He gave his name as Jacob
Schesler and after an examination before Justice
Hebden was committed to answer the charge of
larceny = Commercial Of the 7M.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

SHARP Practice. Friday of last week, Mr.
Jacob Wisner, residing near this town, sent a
load of hay to town, in charge of a negro man.
When the wagon reached the scaes another ne
gro stepped up and stated he wished to purchase
the hay, and did purchase it, paying $l25 on
account, and telling the driver 10 deliver the
hay at a certain place, and he would be paid the
balance The hay was taken to the place direct
ed and unloaded, when the driver asked for his
money. 1t was then found that the negro who
had bought the hay at the scales had went to
this place where theAay was delivered, sold it,
received the money for it, and then cleared out
Mr.. Wisner went to town on Saturday, and from
information received, obtained warrant for the
arrest of Frank Gar, negro whom he formerly
owned. He was fully identified by the driver
of the wagon, and committed to Jail TO await the
action of the grand Jury
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

as- Some Of the Copperhead newspapers are
publishing list of military men who are sup
porters of =" My Policy Why don't they COM
plete the column More Generals y than they
have named are with the President Here are
some of his apOaeed supporters
gard, Gen. Early, Gen. Stewart, Gen. Longstreet,
Gen, Mcclellan, Col. Mosby. Andersonville
Wirtz, and Wilkes Booth in spirit, Hester ely
mer, G. l.. Vallandigham, Robert Toombs Guer-
rilla Morgan, Every Southern Rebel, Every
Northern Copperhead, Deserlers and Stockholders,
ad infnitum, The Democratic party Bread-and-
Butter-Brigade
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

A THIEE.-On Tuesday of last week. a man
named George Rogers, who has been for some
time living with Mr.. Hiser, near Swami Lake,
took from the residence of that gentleman, coat,
a valuable pipe, pocket handkerchief, and a
lot Of tobacco, and left, proceeding to the store
Of Mr.. James, on the Falls Road, where he stole
another coat, pair of pants, vest, hat, pair of
stockings and pair of drawers. Every effort
has been made to find him, but without success
Rogers is said to have formerly been member
Of the Purnell Legion.
Since the above was written we have learned
of Rogers capture. Officer Jno. G. Knight, of
this County, took the case in hand, and pursued
the thief through portion of Anne Arundel
county, recovering the stolen property fourteen
miles this side of Annapolis. Following the
trail up, he succeeded in capturing the alleged
robber in Annapolis, on Saturday evening, and
brought his prisoner back to our county Jail.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11

The CASE OF JEFF. DAyIs.--A few of the South
ern papers of the most peppery character have
entered into the agitation of the question -
What would happen if jeff Davis should die in
prison? Some of then think Nature would go
into convulsions. The Richmond Times says
''The death of such man in prison, after the
world knows what he has suffered, aciU arouse q
martial storm schch acW saoeep from the center 10
shame forever on the page of history, the actors
in the dark tragedy of Fortress Monroe. The
death of Davis in prison would be an indignant
theme before which the deeds of the inquisition,
the crimes of the Bastile, the murders of London
Tower, and the horrors of the Austrian dungeon,
will glow radiant with the light of Justice and
mercy
There are several thousand better men, says
the Cincinnati Commercial, then Jeff. Davis who
died in prison in the South and assisted to arouse
a moral storm that swept secession from the face
of the earth But we think JEFF might die with
out exciting any extraordinary commotion, NOR
al or physical. If he cannot live on veal outlets
and fresh oysters, with his wife and servants to
pet him, perhaps he had better be permitted to
die quietly. A great many better men-better
Christians, according to all reports-have been
hung without producing earthquakes or lorna
does. Perhaps the experiment of hanging will
yet be tried with jeff
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
Unconditional Union Executive
Committee.
r

TVHE MEMBERS OF THE UNCONDITION-
Il AL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, consisting of Mes
srs. George II. Whittemore, Robt H. Thompson,
Nicholas N. Haight, Henry Frantz, Jasper N.
Slack, John Ditch, David S. Longnecker, Ed
ward L. Larsh, Benz. B. Bush, Daniel Beckley.
Capt Henry Wilhelm, Christian Gore, William
Foster, Capt. Henry G.. McAllister, Captain
Robert S. Smith, James R. Miller, John H.
Longnecker, Joseph Merryman, James B. Nc
Comas, j. Augustus Hamilton, Jesse Garrett,
Geo. L. Edwards, D. X. Lusby, VIM. Button,
Capt. F. G. F. Waltemeyer and Edw. White
more, are requested to meet at TOWSONTOWN,
On Wednesday,, September 18Th, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
n full attendance is requested, as business of
Importance will be before the Committee.
By order of Committee,
CHRISTIAN GORE, Chairman.
Aug. ll.-1m.
[NoTE.-1t will be perceived that those who
have abandoned the Union organization for the
purpose of forming the "new party" are not
included in this call.--Ens.l