davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07

A SMALL FARM

Apply to John Philpot at Phoenix, or to JIM
T. Ensor at sTowsontown, Baltiaore CO., Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
SUMMER BOARDING.
TIMBER 4. FOR SALE.

GO TIMBER FOR SALE.
NTHEEL WRIGHTSA AND Pillow MAKERS
w can be supplied with GREEN or SEA
SONED WOOD Of any growth, by forwarding
their orders to
H. ". HYSORE,
~Parkton, Baltimore county, Nd
June CIV.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
Insolvent Notice.

JOHN H. LoNGNECKER, Clerk.
May 19.-3m. rrrr7Tr~UE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07

n = -, srf We VIII SEND ~ -. = -,
80 lrTickets to one address 50 80
=, To- sM,.. - ,..4i- sFs - M ss.s 900
= one 80 -. ~r,sec ~ sss9ea EGO
as,96- sa5a a-tos.lt.t t.r'-s. s'a 80 81
va? .esy4ts \ at-Ff~sI -eSi'''''s''''.-1V'-o
80 ~ ~isas'r Az Tja.7 = -. - ffs 300
Ii so 80, 4.- <1lt'ss .4...t. 43 so
L 1907 we H. ~ risasts IN. istS5BOI
/ I'm every case send the nam .and post Office
address of each separate subscriber. ,.,a
Money, by4d draft, p O. order; iexppess,aor in
registered letters, maybe sent at ourrisk.7t
HaAll communications should be addressed to
40 =, VINCENT, BUTTERFIELD g. co.
- =, -, ,;146 Pa. AN., Washington, DE- G..
p. 0. Lock Box Sc. - - ass-. AZ roa4-
The proprietors will donate tor the directors
Of the National Orphans i Home Institution
R1'1sS9o -asyas Ell. pssssii 81 ''1ne A9'FF's
DOSTPONEiME;l EN- e .ga,aiaas i. s''s
! THE UNITBD4S1,AGYES PRgzEeCONcTsE5T
..,s - to have been given ,..,.s11oy
f. p. q AqAeRosBYs OPERA, HOUSE.
~. ~ :, No. Monday, May 2Sth, 1885, iaaias
I s'aS Viii take place at theii,.ecif
I.HRINK HALL WABASH AVE, CHICAGO
t ,,ir,.. 1TQNpA Y,.-yl ~, I'll, 1906 ~, =.
/ 80 49,, al On which OCCASION .. .S,r rja
| HALE, "A MILLION DOLLARS IN PRIZES
Will Represented to ticket holders, including
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS :
IN, GREENBACK9Sqr ~ 81
4 scifs-,, q a pc ~ sj.f 77----ssos d ~ .'s
i 4 The tponementis AMIN ayoidal5l e ifecessi-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07

LAMPS Of svss{ SasssfRtis
Brushes and Cutlery constantly on hand, AL
50, air kinds of China, Glass, .Queenesware
stone and Earthenware at the lowest factory
prices, at No. 81 HANOVER STREET, SEC
0ND DOOR FROM PRATT, -BALTIMORE..,
I, May II, 1s66.-3m: - ...,;-,-.,5
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
SPECIAL. TERMS OR CLUB RATES

Amy party procuring a cfubof five or more
names for tickets and forwarding us the money
for the same, win be, allowed the following
| commissions viz 80 .t4s1L-s.s,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
, ROAD NOTICE.

!, June 2s.-4t.. ssh ~ Administrator.
, 1866-09-19
A MANLY LETTER.
Resignation ofJohn III. BRYANT, Ksq.-
IIfs Letter to 4. johnson.

RexIgnaflon ofJohn II. bryant, Ksq.-
IIf8 Letter to 4. johnson.
Co11xo1ou's o11cE lNrKRNA RxvEnux,
: Ft<rH D1nn1cr lI11ao1ss
PNHcEfoN, September l4tn. lB6a-
70 Hts Extellency, Andrew johnson, PTesjdent OF
I tho United states:. -,
! slR: When j, received the appointment Of
Collector of Internal Revenue tor tho Fifth
Collection District of Illinois from your Ex-
cellency, felt honored, as 1t was entirely ill.,
solicited On my part, and now most stnccEe-
. Is thank you for that expression Of conf
dence.
It las, however, become npparent, from re-
cent public declarations of your Excellency,
that conditions are now; annexed to Office
holding under your Administration which !
did not understand TO exist at the TIME of my
appointment; ard that no person known to
entertain the views that do upon public
aGaira, and particularly upon the question OF
reconstruction, as It Is termed, will be allow
cd by you to retain office.
Perhaps by an open declaration Of I'D,
herence to your Excel1eucy's party, or even
by silent acquIescence In the policy you
have advocated, might be suffered to re-
main In my present position.
But canuot' make the sacriace-I cannot
or the sake Of official honor OF emolumena
abandon 1.-THE cherished principles OF 6 life
time, all my hopes and aspirations for thu
elevation Of the whole American people tt
freedom. intelligence, unity and happiness
(which believe Jour Excelieney's "policy y
will neither accomplish, or adyance), nor car
l even stiQe the expression Of my homes
convictions upon the great Issues now unde
| discussion
Therefore tender my resignation Of tn
Office Of Collector and request that 1t be nc
cepted and my successor appointed as sool
as practicable.
Respectfully your obcdicnt servant,
| JOHN II. BRYANT, Collector.
, 1866-09-19

T1sS*t proud TO be called Copperhead," is
NOW the General Black who is Copperhead.
In bis apostacy be Is supported by his
sterhther, who'has some local notoriety as
= trickster, and Is known throughout this
section as "the old coon.n I don't deny
Ills claim to the title, though all know that
he IVES toad when Mr.. Lincoln was once
canvassing, !. and thereby, upon the latte5s
election, occurred Provost Masshalshtr.
Upon the approach Of elections, great and
small, he Is careful to Inform the public that
he stdoean't Wrn* to rnn''-an action which
never fails to excite the same lively sense Of
surprise and curiosity as Johnson'a profound
rcyerences to the pavement In his progress
through Lake street
Setting aside his late unworthy courses,
the question Of Colonel Hlack's competency
to fill one Of the highest positions Ia the gilt
| OF the people Is settled b5 one fact-he never
held single clyil office of auy grade: He
shonld wait nntn Illinois backwoodsmeu
command clipper ships, and volunteer
! fore be solicts the people to let him override
every grade Of promotion, every scruple o
| principle, and 1"slt down in the highes!
foom.' That he Is already worthy repre-
sentative of the men nominating him, vii
| not be disputed by WITNESS.
, 1866-09-19

A Young pTan Accidentally kills a
XounS LudF-He IL Arrested on the
Charge Of Murder - Coruncr3s In
quest.
From The Cincinnati Gazetse, Sept. III
"A most distressing affair, the full particu-
lars Of which We give below, occurred last
egeSipg @ se9nt Rn sx oeloek at It, the t sesdsqSe E9s
street. It appears ifom the evidence i'd
duccd before tile Coroner that Miss Helena
' pa4enEs reside Of osss So. Bsan @ stteet, asas
vent Te1n,n to Il the xIsit Issldcnes E. of A.:
S1 1!s Whom sc vas T Quite Ultimate. inf sns: 81
went carly III the afternoon, intending to IT.
turn before dark, but ut the solicitation Of
the family, she consented to remain to tea,
under the promise that Mr.. Brunnins's son
henry. who is about eighteen years Of age,
ready, Miss EhuDger and Henry were en-
gagged in playful semitic In the sitting
room. Helena attempted to run into the
yard connected with the dwelling, through
door that was standing open. Henry seized
ing in one corner Of tht
room, and pointing 1t at her, told her to CONF
back. She paid no attention to the request
and started 10 run. Henry, 1t Is presumed
not knowing that the gun was loaded, pulled
the trigger, and the piece was discharged
/ Inc COntEnth vi tAE Shuy " A1E1 WAY loAuFt
with buckshot, took effect in the back 0
Miss Enl,nger's head, tearing the whole up
per part OF It of, aud scattering fragments 0
The skull and brains In all directions. Th'
young lady fell Instantly corpse I
physician was instantly called, but 0
course he could do nothing with the lifelcss
clay which iay before him. except to bind u
tho terribly niangled head Coroner Carej
was Immediately notified Of the sad affai
and proceeded to hold an inquest. Just n
he vas about empanncling the Jury the "a
rents Of the unfortunate Eir1 appeared. Th'
scene presented was sad indeed. The emothe
clung to the lifeless body Of her daughter
weeping bitterly, md i.nploring God to tax
her alsU, rnd it Was with difficulty that sh
could be removed to another room.
The jury, after fully investigating tn
case, returned verdict ofacctdcntal shoo
ing. Notwithstanding the verdict, however
Detective Grogan arrested Brunning an
| locked him up ln the Hammond street st:
tion House on the charge Of murder.
About nine o'clock the lsfeless body ,
; Miss Ehlinger WAS conveyed to the rcsilrnt
| OF her parents.
, 1866-09-19
FENIAN DEMONSTRATION.
The Charge OF Paaynism-H1rlbur
Of ahe 6 Sgorld,ss Called u SfllF Fool.
Ii a Il. l.

The Charge OF PaRynism-HUrlbur
Of ahe 6 Worlds Called u SILLY Fool.
fFrom the n. 7. Herald, 18th inst]
On Thursday there was meeting of Fe-
ninns held In Drandreth's Grove, near the
village Of Sing Sing. The occasion was under
the management Of the Sing Sing Circle Of
the Brotherhood, Mr.. Patrick Cullen, Centre,
and was as delightful Us charming weather,
excellent music, gopd speaking, dancing,
and social gathering could possibly make
Sing Circle and their families, represents
tiycs Of tue circles Of Tnrrytowu, Yonkers,
Nyack, Pceksill and other Villages along the
Hudson were present. The morning WAS de-
voted to dancing and plcuiclng generally
Quite late in the afternoon Centre Cullen
called the assembled Fcnfa1,s to order, and
announced that Dr.. F. F. Cowley, Of Tarzy-
town, wonld preside.
The epcakers' stand was tastefully cn.cl-
oped in the American and Irish banners.
Dr.. Cowley accepled the honor conferred
upon him in few eloquent rcnarks, ntter
which addresses werc delivered by Colonel
Thomas F. Bonfkc, ofJames Stephens ol1cc;
General r. Il. Gleason, Of the Irish Republic
can army; Captain Moynitan aud Captain
Mykins, both members Of the CoEcoran
Colonel Dourkc, in the course OF his re-
marks, referred to speech recently made In
| Canada By Mr.. Hurlburt, ouc Of the editors
Of the 1Iorld, in which that Journalists said
1t was tho pngans and not the Intelligent
| people Of Ireland who found fanlt with Grcat
Britain, and that the American people would
| not be bullied into glvlng aid or sympathy
| to Fenianism. This, said Colonel Bourke,
is u talschood, which was perhaps too mean
and contemplate to be NOTICED; but ht
could not rcfrnin from mentioning the mat,
ter. lie did not know the man uurlburt
but If be should happen to meet him ht
would say something to him which would
not be very agreeable to either. There wa:
no man who believed that the Fcnian organ
Ization was composed Of pagans. It is com
posed of the Intelligent, thinking and we'll
IneaninE clnss Of the Irish people. Hurlhur'
knew be elandcrcd the Irish people when he
called them pagans. Mr.. Hurlburt might be
a scholar, but the old adage ''all the fool
arc not dead YETI certainly applied to him
least to crush tile sympathy for the 1risl
people which lived In the American heart
[Applause.1 p -
, 1866-09-19

The Chicago Times insults the intc11i-
gcncc of its readers every lay by repeating
tho story that Gcncrnl Logan and Senator
Douglas quatrcl1cd Just before tie death of
the latter, and TINT the quarrel was because
Logan denounced Douglas for supporting
the war This story has various versions Of
circumstances, but the most admired because
tho most sensational and therefore the often
est repeated, Is That Logan declared that
he would not ride In tho same cars with
Donglas, and would dcnounce him from cv-
cry stump. Now the fact is, that during
Dous]as' stay at Springfield, Logan
was in daily and hourly communication with
him, and when Judge Douglas left Spring
field for Chicago, Logan accompanied him,
and sat with him and Mrs. Douglas during
tho trip Us far us Joliet. The next morning
Logan Joined Douglas at tho fremont House,
md spent tie greater part Of the day will
him. They parted, us they had ever been,
the best Of offriends--pcrsoually and politically
The attempt to make capital against Lo'
gan upon false allegation Of difference o.
opinion with Douslas, comes with an III
grace from one who brought Andrew John
son, tAc ioul-nouthcd enemy of Douglas
who mallcious1y and cowardly struck Doug
las during Ills absence from thc Senate an.
while on sick bed, 10 Chicago to make
stump speech from the grave nr the Senator
When Douglas won the hearts Of the countr
by dcieuding the independence Of Congress
from Executive dictatlon, John Logan va
enc Of lis braycst supporters, while Audrey
johnson Was enlisted In the ranks Of the dix
tator. Logan fought johnson and his allie
! $hrn oni1 llof la Hr3, f.n y,
, 1866-09-19
RlEtorf.
II ONo4A"
tprn-n 4ha Eow v0fE Hnrs

From the New York Herald, 10th inst1
4 large crowd collected: yesterday morn
Ing around the ladies' entrance to the Filth
ASenne Hotel to catch glimpse Of Madame
hour Of rehearsal, however, having been
postponed from twelve till three O'Clock. It
SO happened that many had to 70 home dis
appointed. When she did leave q great
number were rewarded b. peep. She was
elegantly dressed In Light silk robe, with q
SIX surcoat Of the same material, dS ,nda snt ~
With black lace. The sleeves were
double, the false sleeves =: very long
and pendant, trimmed with black
lacc in . tasteful manner Her ha~, unlike
either Of those she has ret worn, was very
in waterfall, and not in bIaids, as hitherto.
Her gauntlets we're OF delicate bull. On
arriving at the theatre orders were given
that no one should be spectator Or list
encr, and oil the doors were Locked and
guarded from The pryinss OF curiosity: nedea
Stuart and ElIzabetta. The company did
not lounre about the eoulissss; c1iairs were
arranct d On each side Of the stage, where the
nrtists sat uncovered. Madame Ristod oc-
cupfed d, place near the, prompter,
It 'o The son,a font and of thf haf f's e. Tss
nearly all the time on her feet, watching
eserT one, even to the slightest infection,
and correcting many. artists, even those Of
The fist rank. Ia their attitudes and eloea-
'tion. When abe corrected any one she at.
tered the phrase as she desired to have i
given, and the artist immediately repeated
It according to her style Of delivery and &C,
tion. This will be nows to American and
Ene]ish ncfors, who always boast Of knowing
how to act Without any hints from judges Or
critics. Not only does teaching seem allow
able on the italian stage, but the actors ap-
pcarcd to help their eompeers By suggesting
the best Infections, and correcting Wofds I'M.
were taken in good part, and with the Mt
, 1866-09-19

Is The Republican Congressional Committee
met OH Monday afternoon, and decided to
issue call for the Congressional Convention
II, H. Shepard, Esq, Chairman Of tue
County Committee, addressed a cominunica-
tion 10 the Congressional Committee, asking
n conference OF the two Committees on the
subject Of calling single Convention to
nominate candidates for Congress and county
oficere, and suggesting the reasons for such
Il joint Convention. A committee Of soldiers
also presented communication, making q
similar request. Mr.. A. c. Hcsing, acting rs
a member of the Congressional Committee,
{as the proxy Of Mr.. Michael Arnold, urged
the Ealnc views, and, when the opposite pol
icy was adopted, presented protest. The
several documents will be found in another
column.
The rcasops set forth In Mr.. Shcpard's
communication for holding single convc,l.
tion, seem to us conclusive and unanswcr,.
bic; but, as the Committee have decided
differently, there Is nothing more to be said.
We have advocated the policy Of single
convention, Us means Of bringing out full
yote OF the Republican party ut the primary
elections, 60 TINT the soldiers might be
assured Of the nominations which they
Justly claim on tic county ticket. While
this object is partially frustrated by tht
action Of the Compittcc, nc are confident
that the Republicans Of Cook County cal
aud will take the job Of nominating the ncxi
county ticket away from the Court House
tribe, and give tho soldiers NIL that they ask
, 1866-09-19
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT.



From the n. 7. Herald, September ISL
The fogs md clouds In which the great
question of Southern restoration has been
covered mp since the adjournment Of Con-
grcss arc at length breaking away. We kno Y
now what to do. We have been taught by
aflcr drifting about for many days in thick
weather and In an unknown sea, to
ANIL ourselves Of the first glimpse Of
the sun for an observation and a reckon
Ing, In order to ascertain how fur the
winds and the waves hare driven us from
bearings Of tho Maine election that the true
course for the Southern States and the Ad-
ministsation Is laid down In tho Constitu-
tional Amendment Of Congress- In other
words, We arc not convinced from the sig
nifIcant results Of the Maine election TINT
this amendment will carry al the Northern
States yet to come, and that against the
solid North any further resistance from the
Administration or the excluded Southern
States will be waste Of time, foolish and
suicidal to all concerned.
We would therefore urge upon President
johnson the statesmanlikc policy Of truce
with Congress, md an active corporation
Ion Of the North, In behalf Of the immediate
restoration Of tho South on the basis Of thia
Constitutional Amendment. It Is q compro-
misc which tho President ought to have
adopted in cooperation With Congress, and
which he ought now to adopt at all eycnts,
because his conflict with Congress, If per.
sisted In, will be most cmphatfcally decided
against lin, It cannot be otherwise. The
Inevitable result is rs clear to the searches
for the new situation Of things as the light
Of the sun through the clouds, Not one ol
the States which voted for Lincoln and John.
snn Will h1l to adopt this Constitutional
Amendment, since New Jersey, the only
Northern State whose vote Was against them
has led of for the North In the ratification
The policy aud the duty Of President john:
! son, therefore, arc as clear as q mathematics
demonstration, and equally clear is the
policy Of the still excluded Southern States
We have earnestly advocated The Presidents
| policy; bnt amer the verdict Of the jury the
argument Is at IN end. The example q
| Tennessee In the ratification OF the amend
meut, Is now The only alternative for thu
| other Southern Statcs. Tennessee, In ratt
| fying the amendment, opened the door te
| the admission Of her members into. botI
| houses Of Congress. She, by that simple act
| is reconstructed and restored. Certain In
| dlyiduals Of her people who violated theil
oaths to support the Federal Constitution In
| going over to the rebellion are disabled from
| Holding any Federal office hereafter, unit
| alsolyed BY a two-thirds vote of each hous,
| Of Congress; but by that vote they can b.
reiustated even In Congress Itself, If dul,
elected by their people. ..
, 1866-09-19
THE EXPEDITION 70 NEW MEXICO.

L. at A.tasua G',;,, =. not u a., -, =,
ts1nm tae fo'a sm''n Ss ness irs rsIs t. 5eP na ~
lhc eoau hs.a i1ata5 is5 statca UT ~ Go1alr5,
a H. ;nrnntf f1n;teti stotss co,orr',
VIZ 4.nat1s ~ hoa soF,,,- 4et,chnH s dss31nnt1nn
Tho as so..anti -ce n1aS Enr+ un;nn ~ tt,
fath r1t;oo s;rtr.scrcr ;io "a ant Thr tirsf
tha.a tha u 49, tn hefare md the fenainnr tWo
taGas ong,s. II TT III a aov ee a1ter aAo wv
s't1H Thc - Command cniorcd excellent hea1t1, IN
Tho m narch n Aftcr % nnrsntnS m = zis za~ 1 ronie .
hetxrron III Tim cana3ian ani Wasbita rircrs
f"r srSaroi hnniircd miles fher crosseii titn
Canadian several tiays' marches beyond the
1,,1ns " t1,a % 1aor.1, hnnt ~ s1at 9irnom thcS
ralnrossodI ou " I,t7c nhnrc Itn cTeeE At Fnrt
noecomS ~ ava wv from tf,cnce 1rent ~ Fort
fTnfon fTbare was nlcntV ~ ~rnss and wa.
, 1866-09-19
TIE CIRCASSIAN SLAVE TRADE.
A Ffightful Nfnxsucre-F0ur Hundred
Persons Killed.
A correspondent df the Lcvant Herald, Of

II GNEiCSGOLuGuL III tuC 44CFAAL 41<f NA4t u
Constantinoplc, writes: Co.,.
Letters from the Circassian coast report
pop,llar outbreaks ngninst the Russian aW-
thoritics at soranettri, In the mountain
range to the north Of INERTIA, and in the
Southern Abasian slopes cf the Caucasus,
and the Russian Consul at Tretfzoud has, It
Is said, received reports from sonkoum-kale,
more or less contlEmatory Of these state
mcnts. The direct news from Soukoum.k kale,
If co1Tohoratcd,, is very serious Indeed. It
would seem that four slave merchants ar
rived short time since in Abasia from Trc-
bizold, and shortly after their arrival serl-
Gus complaints were made to the Russian
authorities Of the abduction Of q numheE Of
young girls, some Of them Christians. Tho
Russians, to their credit he it said, have or
ganized rcgular police system for the pre-
TentIop Of this Infamous traffic, and meas
urcs were Immediately taken to arrest the
four y<ssirtDis ami nberate the girls whom
they had entrapped.
Circaksians who connlye at this trade, from
which they derive direct. pecunIary adyan-
taGc-a set of crafty aud turbulent iutrtgu-
crs, who profess Christianity to Christians
and Islamlsm to oNusselmcn-to whon the pro-
By the Russian commander at Soukoum-kale
were not at all palatable. The lenders Of
this clique are supposed to be Mans Beg aud
The immediate relations of uamid bey and
Of the late Abasian chiet, Michael. plot
was Get on foot to surprise and massacre the
gurrison and the Christian population Of Sou
konm. .kalc, to plumber the. place, aud then
embark with number Of slave girls IN coast
lug vessels for Turkey, where the whole band
| would present themselves In the gulse Of cmi.
grants. and subsequently dispose Of their lu.
| nun freight at the best available proft.
"This atrocious plot was, It appears, to
some extent-ana, unfortunately, TO d htal
cxtcnt-carrfcd out. Under the cover ol
! night party Of armed Abasians repaired te
| the country house Of the military command
| ant, and murdered that officer and all hts
| family, massaezinE even the little children
Almost simultaneously a regular rising va:
| made throughout 9oukoum-kate and It's VI
| cinity the houses Of the Russian officers
all ranks, and OF private individuals also
were attacked; with torch and pontard th'
Abasians carried devastation In every
direction, epattng neither women no
children, until the grrrison Of th.
fort came to the rescue, and, after an obstl
nate struggle, got the better Of the assas
sins, and saved the town from further pl
lage. Between two hundred aud thrct
hundred Abas5ans are said to have beel
killed, and about one hundred Russians, IN
c1udlng women and children, most Of tn
latter having been massacred before tn
soldiers could save them. The result OF thi
deplorablc state Is that martial law has bee1
proclaimed throughout Abesia and sevcra
dctachments Of Russian troops have beef
despatched as fast as steam can carry theu
to Soukoum- -kaie bv Wey Of Pott."
, 1866-09-19

When Major Gcncrnl John E. Wool suc-
ccedcd General Dix In The administration OF
military affairs at Baltimore, frequent con-.
plants were made by the loyal citizens Of
that place on account OF his open afl1llation
with notorious secession sYmpathizcrs. His
acQuaintanccs were principally among rebels,
and his social hours passed with women
whose whole hearts and time were employed
n ccncocting md carrying out schemes
whereby the cause Of the South might be
advanced and that of the Union injured.
Union men applied to President Lincoln
for General Noo1's removal, and when that
happy event trnnsplred, and General Schcnek
wa. sent TO take Ills place, the dependency
Of the rebels was only equallcd by the Joy
which Gladdcncd every loyal heart in the city
Of Baltimore.
With snch antccedcnts, who could mort
appropriately have been chosen to preside
over the coppcr5ohnson Convention now sit
ting In Cleveland?