davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-06

Warranted accurate ana durable.
....- Room 800. - Barclay street, near h'.'a"IF,,
..,-.- , ~" VI o.
,-f.5--v l.. aHyN. M'h"'-I-e''I-
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utu.y. SEMI WEEKLY and "LhhLh
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htEFIT MEMS
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.'i..-r '-' . .,.., ~ go, t,r,rty come one,
81. ~, .... yy..lIy N.g.. o, sent to cIrrsymru ut
.' .t.,.i 1yTtrII MEMS published every Tues
tr .stay.-..r.l . ,.ri,.. one year, - three CO.
'.- "' ' et.. I've r......- one wear, SO ten Co
.. III. af.i Am a,tr. COPY 10 any club of
&C., NV .-'.. ,u. 81, tr So: to cIrrg ylAeu, s..
d, ,-.,.f- r...l N.WS-tn mail subscribers, SO
.,r... six months. So. Foreaoly aid newsd,al-
.,'.,,.n CODES of Daily aud Wciely News sent
- h4lrs BEN WOOD ,, Dy News B"i .,, 49,
i' 'iF h'i ''.-.''' WV
mum, tN.l-1'[TDnS
AND MANUFACTURERS or
,,Irp,N.is, STANDARD SCALES
IL ,..r,. mr.. ,.yr,I.r.i
WAS
'''i ' ~ ~ T.lr IL, .,i.,.,irr ,n,c,,..
" ...' ave '. i.rin,. liam To- i,,. ,u,ll .a.
u.... aHt agricultural '''oi',i '' " r,r' ,,
~. re., D-a,.' men, a, DINING a.. '+I aI,, 70.
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Cd. -a.lg th. constantly increasing demand ioF 'h''e
'''' sTsApaED SCALES
v. y VII" be win G1g1 rs1p5iS 'r Of IA thcr I a
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n' .. ara I. ,,,tri,ty nirR,8iIITS and
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... Iiaa required to TIE most inyetylae cases
is o1 Ir Is mLoiOii S, Ir SG,I for
.. s.. O.. t,ur qcau;.ue. in one i.rS', and will be
sent 30 any l"'i can !ui! l',ntU on ECI "a w "a
r....r.,.tr..,. NV York. noy22-tm
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- .,.. AZ "a. ~, - New York.
Prn WI,s %IaiIas . Ooi 6- FG9TiS, [ Sy[n"
49,. .ass' D,'''' i H End, "i P1aer Mil Machine
-v p.r,r,f ,y,ry description made 20 order lag,
tsle" IN exchange Ion paper Orders by E1'I prompt!
a'''''.' 90. 49, =
& 7 a Il ) o y s.
A4S'fAeI'NHS
60,
c,,,,rsp rrgpcp,crrps ROCKETS ETC
Lanterns aaSs'4 rIsas. ETC.
l..s. large assortment OF hi, own importation Of
s-s-No. "a John street, neal broadway,
NEW YORK.
o,,!'--ly
FIRST PREMIUM STEAM SA" MILLS
IA. first prize the GOLD MEDAL was awarded 10 the
WASHINGTON ZION "oAA>'
5r '.- American Institute at their f''' j" '''''''
1885, i,' the best ....,-. ,,,-,
OiHOO LAM ~" MILL
AND
STEM ENGINE
.-yF' FOR '1s.'' Gang 81" c e...' S' Tr 1'
..-l.r..l Cars Sc., yc, promptly filled. Address
>-.,rhrr.b W or
I. c. WARD, Agent,
d-.g-ly ~ Liberty street Room No. 81 y. i
4 TNS, PISTOLS, FANCY GOODS.
" - r..,,pr
tIl'n' "''''' -
slfyTlsu Lane. .... NEW YORK,
Importers and wholesale dealers IN
T GUNS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-06

COCOA 4 YEAR made by any one with
SZUUU FIFTEEN DOLLARS-Stencll Tools. No
exper RE ace necessary The Presidents, Cashiers and
Treasurers Of three Banks endorse the circular Sent
free with samples. Address the American Stencil
Tool orks, Springfield, Vermont. n0v2--3m
ENUINE LUBIN'S EXTRACTS, Violet,
" Musk, Jocky Club ratchouly, B"quet Caroline,
New Mnwn Hay, Wssi End Farina des Nosettes, Tur-
tie oil Soap. IGst reesived.
J. BLAIR, Druggist,
declSt IO7 Broad street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

TRUSTEES SALE
OLA
VAL II Al BILE IA r. M
AND COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
HARTFORD TURNPIKE ROAD,
Z Miles from BALTIC. City.

ID virtue of decree of the Circuit Couri
~ Tor Baltimore county, sitting in -
6eH equity, the undersigned, as Trus- fSs5S1AR
tees, will offer at public sale, lslI IA
Moqdqy, the 8lst day of December, 1856,
at IL O'clock M,
on the premises, seven miles from Baltimore
ON the Hartford Turnpike Road, and adjoining
the lands of Messrs. John Ridgely of Hampton
Jacob Hiss, Charles Amossand others,
ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAM
OF which William Hiss died seized, containiIs
2O7 ACRES,
ONE ROOD AND SO SQUARE PERCHEs OF
LAND, more or less, improved by a large
STONE AND FRAME HOUSE,
about forty feet in front and depth, two stories
high with garnet, and containing eight or ten
rooms, large new
FRAME SWI7ZER OR BANK BARN
about 40x6O feet with excellent stables two
corn houses, one of log, and the other new about
3Ox4O feet with Carriage House attached, new
LOG TENANT HOUSE,
one story and a-haf high, and about l6x2O
feet; Dairy, Smoke House, good log Stable
and all other necessary out buildings.
About one hundred and fifteen acres of said
land are arabic, and the balance is
VERY HEA HILY TZlIBERED
with good Oak, Chestnut and Hickory Wood
There is pump of good water and also a
spring near the house, and there are several
other fine springs and streams of water on the
place. The dwelling house is on the east side
OF the Hartford Turnpike Road, and about one
quarter of a mile from said road Churches Of
several denominations, school and mill conve
nient.
The property will first be offered in one body,
and if not sold entire, will be offered in six
Lots as follows:
Lot No. containing Two Acres.
Lot No. containing Twenty -Four Acres and
one Rood.
Lot No. 8 containing seventy-Three Acres
and Thirty Perches, on which the Buildings
mentioned above are situated.
Lot No. containing Thirty Seven Acres and
Thirty Perches
Lot No. 5 containing Twenty-seven Acres, 2
Foods and Is Perches.
Lot No. containing Forty Three Acres and
Rood.
l9-A road for the common use of the prop
erty mas been laid out connecting these Lots
with the Hartford Turnpike Road
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree
are-One-third Cash, one third in II months,
and the balance in two years, the credit paw
ments to bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser
with security satisfactory to the Trustees, or
the purchaser lay pay all cash, at his option.
G1~For further information apply to either
OF the Trustees, or to Mrs. Hiss on the prem
ises, who will show the house and plat of the
property to persons wishing to see them.
EsS-A plat of the property may also be seen
at the office of R. W. Templeman q Co., No. 81
Lexington street. Baltimore, or at the Office OF
Messrs. Wheeler and Keech, Towsontown
rs Title indisputable. Possession given on
the first of March next.
GEORGE A. SMITH,
WILLIAM S. KEEGH. + ! rtlA'sss.
JAMES w. 0WINGS, Auctoneer.
Dec. S.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08
The Presidents Message.

We send 10 each of our county readers to-day
copy of the Baltimore " Sun Ertrd,' contain
ing the message of President Johnson This
message will doubtless be considered as q most sin
gular document The President seems to be
wholly unaware that great contest has taken
place since the adjournment of Congress, in which
the reconstruction of the late rebellious States
was the grand issue. There is not the slightest
allusion made in the whole Message TO the Con-
gressional plan of reconstruction, or to the pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment. The whole
subject is entirely ignored while My Policy I"
is again put forth and urged with the same peril
nacity, and almost the same language in which
it was presented to Congress in Mr. Johnson's
last annual message Nor does he allude to the
new Democratic project Of amnesty and suffrage,
the Civil Rights Bill, or the Freedmen's Bureau.
The New Orleans Massacre is carefully avoided,
and throughout the whole South, the President
appears to believe there is nothing deserving of
aniuad diversion or reproof. There is no allusion
to the Baltimore troubles, or the repeated inter-
views with Governor Swami, and the holding of
troops in readiness to march TO Baltimore at a
moments notice. The much-taked-of American
Protectorate of Mexico is not mentioned, but
! General Sherman is spoken of as having gone to
Mexico ia an advisory capacity to Minister Camp
ball. The only portion of the Message relating
to our domestic affairs which will be perused
with pleasure is the last paragraph, which may
be regarded as indicative Of returning sense Of
the prOprieties of the position he occupies
20 The interests of the nation are best to be pro-
NOTED BY the revival Of fraternal relations, the
complete obliteration of our past differences, and
! the re-inaugnration of all the pursuits of peace
Directing our efforts to the early accomplishment
of these great ends, let MS endeayor to preserve
harmony between the coordinate Departments OF
the Government, that each in its proper sphere
may cordially cooperate with the other ia secur-
ing the maintenance of the Constitution, the pre-
sesyation Of the Union, and the peFpetuity of our
free jnstitutons.
The Message is brief and concise in all its
ASSESSMENTS, and in other respects win be regarded
IS 4 zdils6Is document But the fact will be
pbs|shi Il sksl4 - iHst the President has eli
ihel earned setting. 81 desires tito be UNDER
sized ih4thS 6bes not accept the voice Of the
s.5.|5 = 1tIlb, a - consideration or respect
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

becomes especially offensive when 1t sets aside the
fundamental truths of our institutions that it is
shocking TO common sense when it undertakes to
derive new governments from that hostile popu-
lation which has just been engaged in armed re-
bellion, and that all governments having such
origin are necessarily illegal and void. That It
is the duty of Congress to proceed with the work
of reconstruction, and to this end it must assume
jurisdiction of the States lately in rebellion, ex-
cept so far as that jurisdiction may have been al
ready renowned, and it must recognize only the
loyal States or those States having legal and va
lid Legislatures, as entitled to representation IN
Congress or to a voice in the adoption of consti-
tutional amendments. The House joint resolu-
ton continuing the Committee on Reconstruction
appointed at the last session was adopted The
Standing Committees for the second session were
announced as agreed upon in caucus.
In the House of Representatives the bill regulat-
ing appointments to Office reported by Mr.. Will
liams, was called up by him, and discussed at
length. The bill was ordered to be printed and
made the special order for Thursday. The bill re-
lating to the qualification of jurors, in capital ca
ses, was discussed and then postponed until Mon
day next Mr.. Lawrence, from the Committee
on Judiciary, reported bill to protect the rights
of action of loyal citizens. The bill provides
that where citizen of the United States who has
always remained loyal to the Government shall
bring an action to recover for injury to person
or property, no such action shall be defeated
on the ground that the act complained of was
done by virtue of the authority of the late social
ed Confederate States of America" or any
States regarded in rebellion by the Presidents
proclamation, unless such act was done by duress
or in obedience to the Judgment or decree of
judicial court. The bill was passed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

CHARGED WITH PoCKET PICKING. -Y Yesterday af-
ternoon two men named John Hogg alias Hog
gy, and William RatclifEe were arrested by po-
liceman Youse, upon complaint of Mrs. James O..
Hyland, of Baltimore county, who charged them
with having robbed her. In an examination be-
fore Justice Dryden Mrs. H. stated that she was
passing along Lexington street, near Charles
when the accused parties approached her, one of
them inquiring where Mr.. Broadbent lived. She
turned at the interrogatory, when their actions
monuaie containing $40 in money and check up
on John S. Cuttings for $50, she discovered that
she had been robbed Before she could utter
word of alarm the parties both ran out Lexing-
ton street, and lodging into an alley escaped,
but were soon arrested and were closely searched
but nothing found upon their persons. They
were both held however to await further exam
ination.- Commercialof Wednesday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08


IN Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure a Divorce
O. UtncnlO maGtrtmonii for the complainant from
her husband, the defendant
The Bill of Complaint states that on the four
tenth of October, in the year eighteen hundred
and forty-eight, the parties were lawfully mar
RED in Baltimore county, and that they lived
together as man and wife until some time in
October, in the year eighteen hundred and six
ty-three, say until the ninth of said month";
since which time the said defendant has not
contributed anything to her support and she
has been obliged to maintain herself and her
children by her own. labor with occasional as
sStanee from her mother. That the said de-
PENDANT has not resided in said Baltimore coun-
ty nor in the State of Maryland for more than
three years last past, and is not now resident
thereof That in the month of October, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-three, the said defen-
dant abandoned the complainant and that such.
abandonment has continued uninterruptedly
for more than three years and is deliberate and
final, and beyond reasonable hope of recon-
ciliation.
1t is thereupon this first day of December
in year one thousand, eight hundred and sixty
six, adjudged, ordered and decreed. that the
compla n ant by causing copy of this order to-
be inserted in some newspaper published in,
said Baltimore county, once in each of four sue.
cessive weeks before the 31st day Of December,
1866, give notice to the absent defendant of the.
substance and object of this Bill and warn him
to appear in this Court in person or by solicitor
on or before the 9Th day Of AprH, 1867,
to answer the premises and show cause if any
he have, why decree ought not to- pass as
prayed.
JOHN H. LONGNECKER, Clerk,
True Copy-Test:
JOHN H. LoNGNECKER, Clerk.
Dec St.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

ALLEGANY COUNTY CONTESTED ELECTION has
been stated that Mr.. Alfred Spates, the Democrat
ic candidate for State Senator in Allegany coun-
ty, has declared his intention of contesting the
seat of DR.. Charles H. Ohr, Republican, who was
legally elected. On this subject the Cumberland
Civilian asks -
How is it possible for Alfred Spates to hold Of
fee under the Constitution of the State of Mary
land, after having been convicted of disloyalty,
by giving aid and comfort TO the enemy during
time of war, and after having been sentenced un-
der that conviction Has the Legislature ever re-
moved the disability, as provided by law If not
it seems like sheer folly on Mr.. Spates, part to be
contesting the matter at all
The Democratic candidates for the House of
Delegates in Allegany county, who were also
defeated, have notified the Republicans who were
elected that their seats also would be contested.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

THE LAND OFFICE. From the annual report Of
the Hon. John Wilson, Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office, it appears that during the last
fiscal year $780, 294 acres of land were sold for
cash; !, 1885, 5l7 entered under the homestead act;
403, 1850 located With military warrants; l,l90, 65S
given to the various States as swamp lands o.
bs7 given in railroad grants; and e5l, O66 grant
ed to agricultural colleges total, 4,6ls, s12, 80
acres. The amount Of money received from land
tales was 1924 4B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

The CLARE MURDER TRIAL.-Tuesday last was
the day assigned for the commencement of the
trial of John Glare, indicted for the murder of H
B. Grove, in Baltimore city, nearly two years ago.
On account of the absence of important witnesses
the case was continued until Wednesday, and on
that day, the parties whose evidence was required
still being absent, the case was further postponed
until next Wednesday morning. Attachments
have been issued for several witnesses and the
case will doubtless be commenced on the day
named Col. G. Herbert Richardson assists Mr.
Ensor in the prosecution, and Messrs. Milton
Whitney, Richard J. Cuttings, Archibald Stir
ling, Jr., and Orville Horwitz appear for the
prisoner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08
Rebel Impudence.

Andrew Johnson's Richmond organ, the En-
anl;,1er, makes sad lament over % Yankee Van
dalisn, as Illustrated in the case fthe Airing
ton estate, the Rebel General Lees former resi-
dence. Speaking Of the estate, it says:
Arlington is we'll known as one of the most
ancient and, until It's dissertation by the Federal
Vandas, one of the most magnificent country
seats in Virginia."
If Lees house and farm was g one of the most
magnificent country seats in Virginia, we have
only to say that the Old Dominion has little to
boast of in that line. No Northern gentleman
Of half Lees pretensons to aristocracy would
have lived in the house in Its condition just pre-
vious to the war, and as for the farm, the poor
est husbandman in Pennsylvania would have
been ashamed to show it to his peighbors had be
owned it. The house, like most " Southern
mansions" was fearfully dilapidated and there
was scarcely panel Of decent fencing on the
whole estate Since the " Federal Vandals "
game into possession of it, they have not only
renovated the house, but PIT substantial fences
on the farm, and what is more, turned it to some
account. But what right have these traitors to
complain and whine about the destruction of
their " furniture, plate, pianos" etc If Lee
wanted to preserve these, why didn't be stay at
home and do it +? We understand, however that
be carried ali his valpables off to Richmond be-
fore leaving for that great city himself. It may
be that they fell a prey there to some such high
toned Southern gentlemen as Floyd, or Brock.
inridge, or possibly King JEFF. himself At any
rate, such men as Lee ought to be thankful that
their miserable lives have been spared, and say
nothing about their property. Had Lee lived in
any other country, and raised his traitor arm
against the life Of the Government that educated
him, he would have been hung, and his property.
conRscated for the benefit of the State.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF
A Hous e and Lot
TOWSONmOWN

TOWSONTOWN.
TINE undersigned as Executors of the estates
of William Badders, and by order of the
Honorable the Orphans Court for Bal -
timore County, will sell, on MONDA ?, fsEs5-@
DECEMBER NTH, 1860, at o'clock, 1llll
p. H., on the premises, in Towsontown. "a.
A HOUSE AND LOT,
About $50 yard East of the Railroad. The,
HOUSE is two stories, 16 by 80 feet, with small
Kitchen attached. There is also STABLE,
two stories, 20 by "a feet, the upper story used
as a CARPENTER SHOP. A pump of excel
lent water near the house. The Lot is SO by
14S feet, subject to ground rent Of $50 per
annum,
ALSO, at the same time and place, the
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
of the said deceased, consisting of Bedsteads,
Beds and Bedding, Cane-seat and Windsor
Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Looking Glasses, Wash
stands, Dining and Centre Tables, Window
Blinds, &C., &c.
ALSO, Three Shares of Stock in the Towson-
town and Dulaney's Valley Turnpike, and 20
Shares in the Meredith's Ford and Jarrettsville
Turnpike
TermS-for the household effects-Cash. For
the house and lot-terms at sale.
H. H. BADDERS, IT,.
BENZ. n. PAYNE, Ia 20
December S.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08
Arrest of John H. surratt.

3 A despatch from our Minister at Venice an
nounces that John H. Surratt, the principal con-
spirator in the plot which resulted in the assassi
nation of President Lincoln, has been again ar
rested, and is now on his way to the United
States, securely guarded Surratt was a soldier
in the forces of the Papal Dominion, and was
once before arrested, but escaped. The aid of
the Italian government was invoked, promptly
given, aud he has again been secured. There is
now a prospect that all the circumstances attend
ing this great outrage against humanity will be
made known.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

The appearance docket to this term, containing
eighty-four cases. was then called, and after this
the trial docket, containing three hundred and
forty-nine cases, resulting in number of judg-
ments by default confession, etc. His Honor an
nounced that when the docket was called the Sec
ond time, that all cases must either be tried or
day fixed for their trial, else they must be con-
tinued; and that to continue case, the counsel
on both sides must be present.
TUESDAY, December 4th.
The case of the State VS.. John Clare indicted
for the murder of Henry B.. Grove, which was
fixed for trial to-day, was called this morning,
but in consequence of the absence of large num-
her of witnesses for the prosecution, it was, at
the suggestion Of the States Attorney, postponed
until tomorrow, and attachments were issued for
the witnesses who were summoned but who did
not answer to their names when called
Samuel Macter vs.. John Peddicord Judgment
by confession in favor of plaintiff for 1859 48
State VS.. VIM. H. Waltemeyer (removed from
Baltimore city, indicted for obtaining goods I'M
der false pretences The defendant not being in
court when called, his recognizapce was forfeit
ed. Jacob Waltemeyey, security.
State vs.. Jacob NJ. Wilhelm, indicted for bas-
tardy. The defendant not appearing In court
and answering to his name when called, his re-
cognizance was forfeited.
WEDNESDAY, December 9Th,
The case of the State vs. John Glare was fixed
for trial to-day, and the counsel for the State and
for the defence were in attendance, but in conse-
quence of the absence of number of important
witnesses, the case was postponed until next
Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Alexander Moore, VS.. John Chatterton. APP
peal tried before the Court last term and reported
as held sub curia. Judgment reversed and judg-
ment for return of property and one cent DANA
ges, appellee to pay costs above and below.
Robert Chatterton and Hugh Simms VS.. John
Chatterton Appeal tried before the Court last
term and reported as held sub euria. Judgment
reversed and Judgment for return of property
and one cent damages, appellee to pay cost above
and below.
Patrick McKenna, trading as Patrick McKenna
4 Co., VS.. John r. Gent. Judgment by default
in favor Of plaatiff for $265.40.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08
DIED.

Suddenly, on the evening Of the Sd inst, near
Rockland, SARAH, consort of the late Robert
Wright, in the 6lst year of her age.
On the Sd instant, at his residence, in Here
ford, Baltimore county, JOSEPH S. STEWART, in
the 34th year of his age, eldest son of John A.
and Margaretta Stewart.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

M A RRTED

On November goth, in Hartford county, Md,
at the residence of J. T. Bradford, by Rev. A.
w. Wilson, L. N. GARDNER, of Baltimore, to Miss
DELLA M. HALL, formerly Of Long Green, Balti-
more county.
On the 4th instant, by Rev. Mr.. Bowers, T.
X. LABEY to r. L. SPENCER, youngest daughter
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

Corn SToLEN.-On Tuesday night last dar-
ing thief or thieves invaded the premises of Mrs.
Saunders, widow lady, residing Al miles from
Baltimore, on the Bel-Air Road, and stole from
the courthouse, three cart loads of corn, all that
it contained. Farmers should be on the lookout
for these scoundrels, as the season of robbery
has commenced.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-08

SoIREE AND TABLEAUx.-A very agreeable en-
tertainment took place at Lutherville Seminary
on Thanksgiving night. The programme en-
braced number oftabeaux, charades and choice
selections of music, all Of which were rendered
in a most delightful manner by the young ladies
of the school