davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

That moderation In all things Is a Christian
virtue and much TO be praised, We admit but
Of late days our eyes aud cars have brcome 30
Perfectly stated with Il, applied in polilicAl
sense, that We could almost wish the word siriek-
en- fFom our vocabulary. Every Capp~rllead
congrrssmen talks Of the beauties Of charity add
moderation towards ''our misguided brethren Of
The South = every stamp speech esslyed by
gentlemen Of the like ilk anywhere, counsrls
moderation IS regards traitors who were laicl,
IN arms against our government CopI.crhend
newspapers take uP the theme, aud counsel vo-i
srais measures towards those who have .ndea,-
orcd, through iout long years OF 80, aud blood.
shed, 10 overthrow our grand Temple OF Liberty
and 10 make our boosted principles Of self govern
meni a mockery and reproach. The sun and
substance Of all this is that these gentlemen would
have Us forget all that those "misguid,.l men
have done would have W hug traitors 10 our
bosom. aud elevate them agair NJ our rulers -
W. cannot agree 10 any such proposition. w.
cdHH@ forget the past, nor blot out from our ~
me'nhrAnce the fact that while ihesc men uccn.
pied the high places Of trust under our Govern.
meni, they deliberately plotted IL overthrow
aud ~h"n the contest came, how they gave nil
Their '"'iuencr To drag STATE after state from IT,,
moorings in the tnion aud Ia whrl It in,o the
crsspool OF sccrssion aui rebellion. and ~ a po.
''''"n aniagonsiic To the government II s,enis
To ~ that moderation toward such il out " place
We would sre treason punished not ,pitcl
Every day We hear of delegations OF southern
hpa Ial
The Confederate army. forcing their WAY into thu
reception room of ti,e President. aud pruf,S,;n..
great love for the old .ion. aud invoking, hin,
to deal mildly with their scciion. ui Vs. good
| mon men arr they. To hear them talk now
one would scarcely elieVe that but Few months
ago. these very mrn were among the most bitter
enemies OF tile country that they were the men
Who lei armies against ". Shall they lr Tor.
given far all their crimes in the past L., ih.
widows aud orphans Of our land answrr-lct
the maiined and wounded herocs. "A nation .
pride and heritage answer let the in,al dead
that sleep every battlefield from t;ci,, .burv
10 Texas. answer We know that some pruf,ss.
rilv loyal men may be found preaching this mod
Grafton doctrine, bat from such uniouism c>cn...
"a. " ever the American mon Is in rca'ii, de-
'troycd. twill be by ils falsr friends. no, lev lie
enemies. We rejoire ofcoursr over every t,.;o-
'iion on the part Of those lately in rebellion. To
renew their allegiance where il is properly due
but nj the same time We would sc- 'Tfcast.,
made odious in order 10 deter all future ,.i-
atoms from attempting the overthrow Of o =
Govrrnment. We believe in a .,.,f Union hn,
II should also I've strung one.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27

80 communicating in relation 10 m ailrg.
~ 'ir,ision of judge Sio,kbfilge. camr too Iair
fOr this Inper aud vii appear neat week
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
Valuable Invention.
EVERYBODY his own BROOM MArrp

tLAhKg METsLic BROOM wR6pprn
" !. the most successful article ~ ~. ~;
ever introduced into this country. rs,sn'sd
Msy go, 1888. The subscriber will sell o,,,
Delaware, also the counties Of the s,s, ny v v,'a
glnla A. figure that will enable active n,.n a.,
make from SO 10 $40 per day. wv" p"
. Aaarsss or call end sse. a. No. O. W. FAY,
'sn' "'--" NV. STRONG.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
Sighcd.
JOSEPH MERKYMAN
JAS. A. STAMFORD.

True copy Test:
JOHN riIILroT Register "f Will
i"r baltimore county.
Jan. ?s.-st.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-27
COUNTY TTEMR.

BALrlNoRN CVrNrV narHASs CouRT --JsauaTy
2h lriJ.--0rO. " Rilry, Executor Of Elijah
Bailey dee, returned inventory ~ personal C..
tate aud first administration arrount.
Israel Pricc returned an inventory of tie per-
sonal estate IT tho late Israel Pricr, decreased
letters oi administration granted TO u. J.
Iriils 0n the rrtaie 1T Lewis TITLE, drCrasel.
Madison Shade l'sssrl his first account Of al.
mlr.,irali"n u. " y, of abraham Slade. sen
klis Matthews returned his accounts with his
ilr-c wards
lTiir's "i administration we're granted tn Her
mari Huth un the rslnir of lirfnaud Busch .-n .
Thonts g. Etil,dec r. iufnd h.. first account
rs administrator % the late Adam huhlci rs.
tate
Letter. ni administration granted to Elix ilrii
Elchif'is"n aud Wesley 4 Royston, on the %.
tate uf tlc late William Richardson.
JsNrAN aith Thomas T.. waniiaad. admin
''ifa,or %: John Michael returned account oI
sales
Jacob Mu.4'lman returned second accoun, " ;,h
'hr late VIM " Nns',lmnn orphan rhiidrrn
Emanuel G. Wade returned his final accon u,
~ administrator of the late i.trkin WaIr
Jninrs " Sirin p's-s+l his final account as al.
m'n''liaiof 81 El'z'bril Slran
SNrs ~ PR"rEgN --Mr. T.. Livery. Real Il.
iA'r hr"k"r i;,liimorr has sold the beautifully
located country residence of Mr. Simon am ,lir
''iinu., illr n1l n,arly ihrrr iourths Of a mile
'r"m the TERMINUS ~ the CaionsVillr Railroad.
'"r - "'" 10 j. a'liicrn' IN the lAnds or nr
l.,nrl 't.l oih,rs. aud con,ains ~ acres
- imi. the Improvements are a comfortable
irimr Dwelling iul frame nui.huillin.s well
shaded With hn'si trees and ryergrtrns The
Improvements ""st ahuui -; UI1. Ia the sale
ihr crops. 81 were included ard valued At 50.
"v" which make. the linl .inl Improvement.
'''i 5000 l~r acre col \. V. White, late Vi
ItunsN i,nnit purchaser
VIZ li'r1cy has also .nld for Mr.. Pyfrr. ~
arrr. - !,ni. improved with frame dwelling
AMI lnrn, Ur,r iAiuns,iir. TO Mr.. Gould. for
Sl'.i.". ~ =" per acre. Mr.. g.. intends las.
inv out ili' iract IN huilling lots. 10 order Ia
.nrI,i i''c demand in that ilourisiiing nrg hbor.
huHl
Nr Livery nl.o sold s,l acre. ~ land. par,
81 "li''h = improved. ..iuairi near the ~ mile
.l"nr "n he rhiliirlrhi, road to Cul. \. ~
White. for - l"r acrc-->.:p. Uuu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
,nnryS> TO THG PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.


The undersigned, appointed by the
Governor 10 constitute Il Board oil lmml-
cation" under the act of the hcnerai
Assembly entitled "an act to promote
aud encourage immigration into the state
rr Virginia." met and organized nj the
,.rftol On Monday, the 18th instant. AT
~. very threshold the Board have found
themselves greatly embarrassed 10y the
failure of the Legislature 10 make an APP
rrosv;a;iun Ia cover the necessary expenses
as even the first steps i'll the task assigned
rnrra. The act requires the means OF car
wing lis provisions into effect 10 be de-
rived solely from donations or loans Of
money and the bonus to be paid by those
who shall receive laborcrS through the in
>,rumcutaitv of the Board. At the same
time il is made the duty OF the Board "to
settle upon and carry into operation
practical plan for the introduction of sober
sud industrious immigrants, with their
families. from Europe, and especially from
England and Scotland, into this State: 10
cause Ia bc published such information rs
will UIlv show the natural resources of the
>tatc-it> soil. climate, and mineral wealth
and production>-and also the demand for
offers ~ n home TO the emigrant: and
generally To adopt, establish, and organize
>nrh plans and measures rs will tend to
secure or facilitate the introduction of
t,rri.u labor into the State Under
these circumstances, the Board have no
alternative but 10 appeal 10 the friends Oh
Immigration in the State for material AID,
i'm the shape of donations OF loans Of
money. L. enable them 10 carry into effect
tie provisions of the act under which they
have been appointed. They ais" most
cordially invite the cooperation of all the
societies organized in the State for Il >imi-
lar purpose. The Importance of bringing
INTO Njrginia a class Of reliable white
liorcr, i 50 generally felt and acknow-
E.tlrcd that il is needless to enlarge on the
topic. But, for the want of money, the
hands 81 the Board are completely tied,
and they can do little To supply the urgent
need. Those who feel disposed To aid i'll
rN.. work can send their contributions to
General ". III. Richardson, Richmond,
whohas been appointed by the Board Com
missioner of Immigration: and persons
desiring Ia communicate with the Board
will address the Commissioner nj Rich
noud.
In conclusion, the Board invoke the
powerful aid of the press Of Virginia III
drawing the attention OF the people to the
subject of immigration. The editors OF
Virginia have never been wanting in pubiis
spirit. and they are now confidently relied
uu To second this effort L. attract capital
and labor Ia the State.
JAMES GAIT, Board of immigration
JAMES BLACK, for the
R.B. IIANALL, State Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

,h.li M ,,s,d by the o;vfhsr ti,srsof, may sen
and deliver such cigars TO sny purchaser, ID
the preaence az ssid assistant asscssor o.
INSPECTOR. IN bulk or uupsekCd, without
payment Of the duty. A copy OF the 80
tifcate shall be retained ~ the ssssStsns
Assessor, or by the inspector, wno snasI 70. =.
turn the same to the assistant sssessoF .
the district. The purchaser shall pack sucn
cigars in boxes or paper packages, Ana
have the same inspected and marked o.
stamped according to the provisions Of this
act, and shall make areturn Of the same, -
inspected, to the assistant assessor Of the
district, and, unless removed TO bonded
warehouse, shall pay the duties on such ci-
cars within five days after purchasing
them, to the collector Of the district where
in they were manufactured, and before tho
same have been removed from the store or
building of such purchaser, or from his
possession and any such purchaser who
shall neglect for more than five days to
pack and have such cigars duly Inspected,
and pay the duties thereon according TO
this act, or who shall purchase any cigars
from any person not holding such permit,
the duties thereon not having been paid,
shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor,
and be fined not exceeding five hundrco
dollars, and be imprisoned not exceeding
six months, at the discretion Of the court,
and the cigars shall be forfeited and solo,
one fourth for the benefit Of the informer,
onc-fourth fol- the officer who seized or had
them condemned, and one-half shall be
paid to the Government. And If any per-
son, firm, company or corporation shall EN-.
ploy or procure any person to make any CT
CARS, who has not the permit or the en-
dorsement thereon required by this act,
he, she, or they shall be punished by Q ane
eff ten dollars for each dvy he, she, or they
shall so employ such person, or by impri-
sonment not exceeding ten days. And II
any person shall be found making cigars
without such permit, or the endorsements
thereon, the collector Of the diatrict may
seize any cigars, or tobacco fer making Ct.
CARS, which may be found in possession OF
such person, and the same shall be forfeit
ed to the United States and sold and one
half of the proceeds shall be paid to the
United States. one-fourth to the informer,
and the other fourth to the collector max
ing the seizure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
Special Telegram To the Dispatch.
The Tax OH Tobacco.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Thc House, af-
ter an extended discussion, tonight fixed
the tax bill relating to tobacco as follows ::
On all kinds of snuff, 40 cents per pound
on CavendiSh, twist, plug, and all other
kinds of manufactured tobacco not herein
otherwise provided for, 40 cents per pound
on tobacco twisted by hand or otherwise
rendered consummable without the use of
machinery, or without being pressed,
sweetened, or prepared, 80 cents per
pound; on all kinds Of fne-cut chewing to-
bacco, 40 cents per pound on all kinds OF
smoking tobacco not sweetened, nor
stemmcd, nor butted, 10 cents per pound ;
on cigarettes and cigars not valued at over
six dollars per thousand, the tax shall be
So per thousand; all other cigars shall be
taxed 81 per thousand, and forty per cent.
ad ualorem provided the first ten dollars
of value shall not be assessed.
The other provisions of the bill inte-
resting to the tobacco interest are as fol
lows:
That section eighty-seven (of the act
now in force) be amended by striking out
all after the enacting clause, and inserting
in lieu thereof, the following: That any
person, firm, company, or corporation who
Shall now be engaged in the manufacture
of tobacco, snuff, or cigars, or who shall
hereafter commence or engage in suct
manufacture, before commencing, or, il
already commenced, before continuing
such manufacture for which they may be
liable to be assessed under the provision!
of law, shall, in addition to compliance
with all other provisions of law, furnish t.
the assessor or assistant assessor state
ment, subscribed under oath or affirmation
accurately setting forth the place, and, !
in a city, the street and number where thu
manufacturing is, or is to be, carried on
the name and description of the manutac
tured article, and, if the same shall b
manufactured for or to be sold and de
livered to any other person or party, thu
name and residence and business or occu
patton Of the person or party for whom th'
said article is to be manufactured or de
iyered, and generally the kind and quaint.
manufactured or proposed TO be manafac
tured; and shall, within the time aDov
mentioned, give bond to the Unlte'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
Special dispatch 10 the Baltimore Sun.
Collector of Internal Revenue for
MnrylanI.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The President
has appointed William Prescott Smith,
Esq, of Baltimore, collector of internal
revenue for the third division of Maryland.
O. 7. @.
We announce this appointment withmuch
pleasure, though we should think it doubt
full whether Mr.. Smith will accept the
place. He is a conservative, and a gentle
man of fine business qualifications. We
can well imagine that his appointment will
make the Radicals howl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
The Venezuela Scheme.

We are of those who have faith in the
ultimate rccupcration of the south and its
restoration to equality in the Union. The
pressure OF the national interests, so Scri-
uu,y impaired 10y the political and indus
trial paralysis wrought by the disiranchiSc-
mrnt Of the south, will bring upon the fac
ton now cndcavoring TO perpetuatc that
Acknowledgement, utter defeat. This will
uot be long delayed. The great body Of Il
nation 50 powerful cannot he kept down,
and their wishes vetoed, by factions mi
uuri,y.
With this idea impressed upon our own
mind, we have not encouraged our young
mrn To cmgratc 10 other countries in
search OF that liberty and equality which
for the time is denied them here.
Nevertheless we are free to admit that
there are those whose present is so help
less. and whose future is SO clouded, that
not only can we not find fault with them
Tor cmigratiug, but we do not deem il I'M
wise tor them TO do So, provided they have
made the proper arrangement and act un-
drrNtandingly in their selection Of their
new homes. These are those whose for
mcr relations to the Federal Government,
and whose distinguished services to the
C"nicdcracy, have made them the especial
Objects Of Government ccnSure and dis
Establishment. Among these are some
al vi IA e Ena OF nip
mentS, and who are the best sailors that
ever tod the deck Of q vessel; and yet
'hc! cannot even take command of q
schooner IN the foreign trade. The num-
poi Vi 'n"Sc who have reason TO appre-
menu prolonged disfranchisement, if not
peh'g paced under ban for life, is con-
siderable, and lao man can blame them for
seeking better tatcs in stranger climes.
Among the plans offered for emierants
from this country is that OF the Venezuela
Company, recently fully organized in this
city, which, 80 far as man may form
opinions without seeing the ground. and
testing and tasting it, seems To be very
feasible. DR.. III. NJ. PRICE is Presiden,
JAMES w. Mason, Vice President; Jaws
L. BLAIR, Secretary; and JESSE T.
HUTCHINSON, Treasurer. These gentlemen
are known here, and were prominent in
the late war. Among the members Of the
company are such men as General S. NJ
BARTON, General J. b. kERsnAw, Comma.
dore J. II. TICKER, KENNETH RAYN0R, Cap.
tain d. 7. McCoRKLE, X. X. COLLIER, and
others.
The company is organized upon grant
Of land which has been made under au-
thority Of the Executive Of the Venezuelan
Government by its Minister 10 the United
States. This grant cnIy wants the approval
Of the Venezuelan Congress to complete It,
ana Of that no doubt is cnte, tanned. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
STATE BOARD Of Immigration.

r,o commissioners of State Board OF
,,,,,,;cro,ion me, on Monday in the capitol.
,ro,cn, NcSsrs. JAMES GAIT, of Fluranna,
,.,,rs RI ,rx. and X. BARTON HANALI.. 1t
:. ,,o,,p that in the act establishing this
p,,rd the State made no appropriation,
.,.I Jet, the commissioners 10 such means
.. ,,ich; bc derived from charges for ser
,;,,s IN Introducing immigrants, and from
contributions and loans. They adopted an
,1lrr>> to the people Of the State, which
Mill he found below: and also an address,
81 90 10 Great Britain, setting forth to the
,,hofing classes the advantages opened to
them in Virginia. Both the papers are
pya,;ical--cSpccially that tobc sent across
,hr water. The commissioners expect to
net with efficiency, and hope to Introduce
select class Of laborcrs.
The people of the State should assist
them as much as possible. They desire
anplicationS 10 hc made at once, ana that
those who have means should send them
I'll the help they can.
General WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON was
chosen Commissioner Of Immigration, and
an communications should hc addressed
+, him. His Office is in the capitol. See
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

THE tNtITU FlaiES AND AIFIHtA.
HALIFAX, May 22.-vienna kilograms
report that Minister Motley protested
against the further shipment of Austrians
to Mexico. The troops will then return
home on limited furlough.
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS ~ ENGLAND.
The financial panic in London culmi-
mated on 10th of May in the suspension OF
Overend, Quincy s Co. Their liabilities
amount to ten to twelve million pounds
sterling. The failure was caused by a
heavy speculative sale Of shares at heavy
discount. The run was commenced by
the dcpositors, and the Bank of England
declined to render assistance in conse-
oucnce of the crisis. Sir Morton Pcto &
Belts failed for four million pounds. The
Liverpool Mercantile Credit Association
and other suspensions arc reported. There
was intense excitement in financial circles.
Business was almost suspended. The Go
vernmcnt had resolved to suspend the
Bank Charter act, which measure will
leave the bank free to protect itself du-
ring the crisis.
The Times of the 18th, in its city article,
says The first failure announced was
that of comparatively small bank, the
English Joint Stock for fS00,OO0 then
came that of McssrS. Pcto & Belts for
GA 900 600; then that of W. Shompton,
railway contractor, for t20O,000; and
finally it was understood that the Liver
pool Mercantile Credit Association, whose
paid-up capital is half million sterling,
and consolidated company with a paid-up
capital of quarter of million sterling,
must pass into liquidation.
Later in the evening it transpred that
the Government had resolved to suspend
the Bank Charter act. The assets of Pete
& Belts, even under most depressed cir
cumStanceS, are estimated at five millions
sterling, and it is confidently assumed that
| in Il short time proposition for the adjust
mcnt of all claims can be submitted. Every
one hopes this may be the case, for Sir
Morton Peto and the partner bank are per.
mancntly among those who have carried
the fame of English enterprise to all parts
of the globe. 1t is almost known that
several failures among dealers will be an
nounced in connection with the approach
! ing half-monthly statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
The Return Of Five-twenty Bonds per
Cuba-ShiDnent of Bonds Etc

New YORK, May 22.-Priyatc adviccs
indicate large return of tive-twcnty
bonds per Cuba. The shipment of specie
tomorrow will probably exceed three
millions of dollars.
Eighty-Scven cases Of arms seized by
the Government at Eric, Pa, belong to the
Fenian Senate.
Lcmuel Cook, Il revolutionary hero,
aged one hundred and two years, died at
Clarendon ON Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-SENATE.-Thc
bill in relation to the public lands in Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and
Florida, was passed. 1t provides that the
said lands be disposed of according to the
homestead law of 1862, without discrimina-
ton Of color. The price of the patent is five
dollars. 1t allows the privilege of securing
land to persons who served in the Confede-
rate army on their taking the oath Of ale
glance.
lIousE.-Thc Bankrupt bill was con-
Sidcred and paSScd-ayes, 6S: noes, 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
Tornado at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, May 20.-There was a ter
rifle storm in this city this afternoon, OF
wind, rain, and hail, accompanied with
thunder and lightning.
A number of buildings were unrooicd,
awnings were torn down, and glass was
broken to the extent of many thousands
Of paneS.
In some Of the public buildings, churches,
&C., scarcely a whole pane of glass was left.
\ number Of persons are reported injured.
The damage to property is very large.
The storm appears to have been confined
to this locality, and lasted but few
minutes