davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
JACKSON HOLLAND.

JACKSON HOLLAND.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
WINE-ST, BET. CHARLES AND LIGHT-STS,
(Rear of Light Street Church,
my3O-Smlstp BALTIMORE, MD.
Hair Dye! Hair DyeI!-BACHELoE's HAIR
DYE is the best in the world. The only true and
perfect Dye-harmless- instantaneous and reliable
produces splendid black or natural brown-reme-
dies the ill effects of bad Dyes and frequently restores
the original color. Sold by all Druggists. The genu-
Inc is signed. W. A. BACHELOR. 81 Barclay street.
New York. fol-d&wly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

10 LARMOUR Co., 10
ChrOnometer and NauficaI
INSTRUMENT ESTABLISHMENT,
10 LIGHT ST.. BAETIMORE,
Opposite the Fountain Hotel.
SHIP CHRONOMETERS RATED BY TRANSIT
INSTRUMENT.
Also, n complete assortment of
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SLY Err
WARE, PLATED WARE, TABLE CUT
LERY, NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
CHARTS, BOOKS, &c.
Always on hand.
CHRON0METERS, WATCHES. JEWELRY AND
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS
Repaired in the Best Manner. je2l-tflsp
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
XxXIXTH CONGRESS.
SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT,

Ship Canal Around Niagara Falls
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
Messages from the President

COMPENSATION FOR DAMAGED PROPERTY
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

"A boy in Worcester, Mass, recently found
sis1Q IN the street, The aWser rewarded bin 70 tAs
extent as dallas,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

'7Ff'E FIlN = ElEIEtdtiV u T FNNCN.
We give below the full text of Nspoleon's letter
to NJ. Drouyp de PLuys, part Of vhich was read
IN the French Legislature, a few days ago. By N.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

The Chicago Republican CLEANS from its
exchanges that during the past two weeks Abraham
Lincoln was shot in row in New York, George
Washington detected as chicken thief in Boston,
Andrew Jackson whipped his wife in Philadelphia,
Benjamin franklin robbed bank in GeH Hsmp-
shire and George D. Mcclellan dad Of the mssslsa
IN NsW 5efssy,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

GRAFTON TYLER, Esq. an old and well known
citizen or Trinity parish, Prince Georges county.
Maryland, died 0n Fridgy Mo ut O'Clock Z. NJ. Ills
death was communicated to L0udOun By faithful
slave, about the same age Ao Immediately Geciared
that he We aid die too, now ma.sa was gone lie
then threw himself back upon his bed. and was found
to be dead g few minutes afterwards. Master and
slave or rather gentleman ana freedman, were both
buried on Sunday last, being two Of the oldest IL
habitanis OF the said parish.
TEg WEATHER AND CROPS -For the past week the
weather has been warm, and just suited TO the rapid
growth of vegetation, and as a consequence ne crcps
Of an descriptions are looking promiSirg Notwith-
Of he season, We are assured Ly eers @ from
different sections Of the county that The grain crop
viii be heavier than last year, and Of superior
quality, W0see by our exchanges that this Is also
the easa p GtAeg eQpaea p the state 50 vel! g. ~
EsFRFs aailiAiAg ststss,- WlftHinsi7, SsaitAgi.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

Oh AFLo4T.--We learn that very large numbe,
Burnne Sorna Since 6e rain on sagrday 5e
for the purpose of being foated to this point. Some
have estimated the number at very high figure
Ono gentleman told us he had 700 barrels in the
water; and we infer from what hear. there art
several thousand barrels, perhaps 10000 10000 OF
the way here-PnrLeryIur0 Gazette,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

Brevet Brig. Gen. +. D. Sewell, Inspector General
Of the FrGedmens Bureau for the State of Virginia
has just completed tour OF inspection of the State
conduct CT Colonel Brown, formerly assistant com
missioner of the bureau for the State. He recon-
menGs consolidation Of the subdistriets ans re-
the issue of raons is steadily decreasing and will be
less after tho crops in. The largest issues are
made at kicipnond, Petersburg, Hampton and \ or
folk. where there are great numbers of freedmen.
He recommends that they be sent into the back
the supply.
TWO NODE y,Trny,r Cr,trrrB-yg
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CONGRESS-.

SENATE.-In tho Senate vest srday, Mr.. Brown
offered a resolution nstructing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquiry whether the appointments IN the
Postofice and Treasury Department cannot here
after be made without reference topoltlcal anltes
The bill TO regulate the occupation oil mineral lands
was aiken up discussed and passed. The bill to re.
gulate suffrage in the District of Columbia post
ponod until to-day The bill to construct a canal
around Niagara Falls then up. and some-
what protracted debate ensued, when the bill was
laid aside. Mr.. Creswel offered joint resolution
to make compensation for damages done to property
held for charitable ard religious purposes within
loyal States; which was referred to the Committee
on Military affairs, and the Senate adjourned.
HOusE.-ln the House message receive ed from
the President in relation to the selection of Portland
Me- as fresh water site for iron-clads. Also a
sage stating that the Government has information
showing that Federal officers have aided in decora-
ting the of the rebel dead in paying honors
to the rebel living In the contested election case of
Boyd vs. keso of the 4th district of Missouri. the
House decided that Mr.. Keso entitled to the seat
now occupied By him. A large number of bills were
passed granting lands for certain purposes to Cali
fornil and States in the West. A dispatch read
in the House. announcing that Connecticut had
adopted the Constitutional amendment. and caused
slight applause. The tariff bill then came up, ard
Mr. Morrill, delivered brief speech in favor of the
bill. The tax bituminOus coal eicited some de-
bate, and Mr.. Francis Thomas gave notice that he
purposed to discuss that feature of the bill at
future time. The House then adjourned.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

~
The Democratic party has not accepted and
does not recognize the results OF the war.
1t does not recognize our existence as nation
but still clings to the anarchical notion that we
are nothing but partnership of sovereign States.
1t does not recognize the integrity OF the na-
tional territory.
1t has never recognized freedom as national,
American institution. q
It will not protect the alienable rights Of man
against the tyranny and cruelty Of vindictive lo-
cal majorities
1t will not redeem the solemn pledges Of the
nation. 1t win not protect the freedman against
the Rebel whom he fought under our flag and
it does not recognize onr sacred obligation TO pay
the national creditors.
1t has not even denied, after the war, what its
Southern allies claimed before the war-the pre-
tended right of secession.
Its platform has but one plank-obedience TO
its Southern masters. Es
Yesterday the children Of Valandigham swore
that Rebels should go out to-day they swear
that they must come in The South commands
and the Democratic party obeys. 1t has no 9th
er principles or sentiments but the whims or
wishes of the Rebels masters. -
Such party cannot be trusted with political
power at time like this. AS long as the results
of war have not been fully secured as long as
the spirit of disloyalty is still rampantn theSouth;
as long as the abolition of slavery has not be-
come reality, and the Southern legislation has
not coniormed to the new order of things
long as the inhabitants of the United States are
not protected in their civil rights wherever they
may go as long as law and order, and security
of persons and property are not completely re-es-
tablished in the States lately in rebellion as long
as citizen of Ohio or Pennsylvania cannot live,
travel, do business, or express his sentiments in
South Carolina or Mississippi, with the same free
dom and security with which citizen of South
Carolina or Mississippi can live, travel, do busi-
ness or express bis sentiments in Ohio Pennsyl-
vania as long as there is danger that the ma
tional honor viii be sullied BY reputation, or
bad faith to the national creditors as long as
the work of reconstruction has not been fully
completed on the basis of liberty, justice and
loyalty--so long the Governmen. Of the United
States must not be surrendered to those who bore
arms or plotted against it during four years OF
mortal war. 1t must remain in the hands Of its
friends, and must not be given up to its enemies.
II must not pass into the hands Of those whose
views and principles form standing threats 10 our
existence and prosperity as nation.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

GERS OF its own appointment to removal by the
| arbitrary will of political opponenS or 10 ad-
vance the Governors personal ambition sin this
case, Swami wants to be United States Senator.
Baltimore city sends twenty-one members to the
Legislature. To get these tweuty-votes he will
drench the streets with blood. If he attempts to
remove the Commissioners they will resist. -
| Their policemen are directed TO arrest as distur-
bers Of the peace anybody pretending to interfere
with them. The Mayor will never succumb, but
fight it out TO the bitter end. ALI the Union
men in Baltimore swear that they will drench
tue streets with blood but they will protect their
rights and the law. The brave General Denison
and the gallant General Woolley have both offer
ed their services to the Mayor, and the returned
| veterans of the Union army are ready to fght.-
| Swami will have terrible responsibility if he
| should do this thing to defeat Stewart Thomas
and Creswell. They are all good radical Union
| lists, and the people will and can elect them un-
der the law. 1t is only by lawlessnesS that they
| can be overcome, and it is said that johnson had
| promised some Federal soldiers to help him put
| down the Union men of Maryland. If be shall
attempt this, there will be civil war. The men
see here mean fight. They do not mean to submit.
| All they ask is tne mighty North shall stand by
them in their struggle for liberty and Union
| You will remember that have repeatedly admon-
shed the people that Andrew Johnson would fa-
vorably respond to an appeal tor military force
to put down the Union men Of Maryland and to
restore the Rebels to command. That is precise
| ly the pending peril.
The Ledger despatch was but the pioneer Of a
prepared usurpation and the first act of the
| tragedy will come off in Maryland, unless the
traitors and their tool Andrew johnson, are
convinced that the spirit which met and mastered
the rebellion of 1861, and which rebuked SO
Overwhelmingly the revolutionary questions in
/ IL l. - cn~ Aoya IA np-
ganrzed to raise against them and chastise them
as they deserve. My solemn belief is that An
| drew johnson will send the regular troops into
| Batimoreto sustain Swami, if the attempt Of
the latter to remove the Police Commissioners is
resisted by the people, as resisted 1t aoiy be- 10
that event let the North be prepared Let Penn
sylvania be ready J. W. F,
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27
+. .goetrp:
THE NATIONS DEAD

Four hundred thousand men.
iii8l The brave-the good--the true-- 50 shA
In tangled wood, in mountain glen, z.sfi..F, ae
sA On battle plain, in prison pen,
a} = Lie dead for me and you'll nsgaE f8 sgI9l
-Four hundred thousand of the brave
5is Have made our ransomed soil their grave, ''t
.eesa For me and you! f fs5faat5a .ff tffie
Good friend, for me and you
In many fearful swamp,
sd BY many black bayou, siai ga4 q bse54
In many cold and fearful camp, Ef.-s.s ess
2sl The weary sentinel ceased his tramp,
a.. p And died for me and you'll b 900 3gsH II
From Western plain to ocean tide
sa Are stretched the graves Of those who died
For me and you 10. . tfirf ssf-r
Good friend, for me and you!
On many a bloody plain
sI Their ready swords they drew, i-5i9ia- -
And poured their lifeblood like the rain. ,4a
A home-a heritage to gain,
rsa To gain for me and you !! a39gAs tAs1
Our brothers mustered by our side,
They marched and fought and bravely died
For me and you'll IL ~ o,t5s
Good friend, for me and you
Up many a fortress wall
l They charged--those " boys in blue ., ab
Mid surging smoke and yolleyed ball,
The bravest were the first to fall
, tss1 To fall for me and you / q 1astao4s tfi
These noble men-the nations pride
Four hundred thousand men have died
~ For me and you s,.. .,s e.;fr- $50
Good friend, for me and youl
In treasons prison-hold
80 Their martyr spirits grew .. ai 1hr
To stature like the saints of old, Sax.
While amid agonies untold,
ass They starved for me and you ~ sT
The goo J, the patient and the tried
az Four hundred thousand men have died, --is
= For me and you l.. ,s.,.t.s 81 .sttts 4. s7a
Good friend for me and you
2 A debt we meier can pay
To them is justly due, 9l 100 h9 st
And to the nations latest day M t-.-.,ts,Ef s
Our children's children still shall say
IfH us' They died for me and you'll" "afcats7 sia3
Four hundred thousand of the brave
A2 Made this our ransomed soil their grave,
.vv For you and mel IL r,f ,snf yseyss I i Z :
Good friend, for you and me!
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27
Condensed Johnsonism.

# has been observed that Accidency is in his
speeches slightly given to repetition, and that in
fact very few ideas serve him as the subject-mat
ter Of a great many orations. The Chicago EOe-
ming Journal having studied the subject, gives the
following excellent " Digest of the Presidents
Stump Speeches = ...a.
They say Pm demagogue--I ain = a
They say 1 IN traitor--I amt.
They say I'm a usurper--I amt.
81 They say I'm tyrant--I amt. saF"
They say I'm undignifed-I ain't.a.4sn1s.
They say my habits are bad-they amt.
They say I'm always harping on "My Policy
II amt.
They say I'm egotistic--I amt
They say Im obstlnate--I amt.
They say make partisan speeches. don't.
They say talk about myself don't.
They say use the pronoun | overmuch-l
don't
They say ought to have my head chopped off
Il oughtnt. sa u8ha
run this Government. ~ fs 81.
have been in office ever since can remember.
have been alderman constable, supervisor,
tax-gatherer, Congressman, and, by the help of
Booth, President. g3es 3a nffar5'
am the only friend the negro has left
put down the rebellion.
am the last hope Of the Republic.
am the undepinning of the Constitution.
am, myself altogether, and no other man
and 6 leave the Constitution in yonr hands
gentlemen"
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

CoPPERHEAD, REBEL AND JoHNsoNITE PRINcIPLEs
Treason must be made respectable and Loyalty
odious.
Rebels must have front, and loyal men, back
seats.
Two white Caroliua Rebels must have as much
power in electing Congressman and President as
six white men in Ohio.
Four non voting negroes Of Mississippi must be
counted equal to four white voters of Western
Maryland.
Union Soldiers should be turned out of, and
Rebel soldiers put into Office.
Rebels should be paid for trying TO destroy our
Government.
Rebels should be paid for their freed negroes
JEFF Davis should be made President of the
United States.
Gen. Grant should be dismissed and Robert E.
Lee put iu his place as the head Of the Union
army.
Union men have no right to govern country
which they preserved by their valor and patriot
ism.
Rebels should be put inpower TO control Gov
ernment which they labored four years to utter
ly destroy.
Union men have no rights; Rebels have.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

prove what the President has arrOgated. Unless
Congress chooses to admit the men whom ne
caused to be elected, without any further consti-
tutional guaranty equally binding on all the
States-a guaranty in perfect correspondence with
the President's own original recommendaiion--he
declares that Congress. is usurpatory. Who Is
the real usnrper? The Congress, which stands by
Mr. Johnson 8 original professions, or the Presi-
dent, who repudiates all that he said year ago :?
IN. =. 7si5uns.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27
FOR SALE. h5s
GOOSEBERRY, STRAWBERRY,
AND OTHER PLANTS.

- AND UIHER PLAN1b. w ~
A S the season for planting will soon be at
IN hand, we would respectfully call the at
EsS plant small fruits, to ourlarge as -
sortment of Gooseberres, Rasp- q
berries, Currants, Grape Vines, Strawberries,
Blackberries, &c. Our Gooseberry plants are
very fine, being two and three years old; also
productive and free from mildue. We have on
hand few hundred very choice STANDARD
PEAR TREES; also Dwarf varieties, Apples,
Plums, Cherries, Apricots, DC. A few thous-
and Giant Asparagus Plants which will be
ready for delivery BY tte lst of October.
Va We will also attend to the planting and
trimming of Orchards, Vineyards, Gardens, &c.
Orders addressed to Govanstown, Baltimore
county. JOHN G. ZlNk d SON.
September s.--3m.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27
~E. D. MANSFIELD, in one Of his contrib

~E. D. MANSFIELD, in one of his contrihu-
tons to the Cincinnati Gazette, thus forcibly
states the johnson doctrine of reconstruction
"Any State (0hio for example, may walk out
of Congress, stay out as long as she peases,
smash up allthe laws of the nation in her Terri
tory, adopt new flag, elect her own President,
send her own ambassadors to foreign nations,
AND YET RETAIN HER POLITICAL RIGHTS IN THE NATION
SHE HAS ABJURED.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

NsA. Horatio Seymour, Ex-Governor Of New
York, and permanent Chairman Of the Chicago
Copperhead National Convention that nominated
Mcclellan, is reported while on visit, recently
at ST. Paul, Minnesota, to have declared himself
in favor of the Reconstruction Constitutional
amendment. and to have remarked that If he
were resident of the South, he would be in, fa-
vor Of negro suffrage.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27
g.

HEREBI informs the citizens of Towson-
Ill town and vicinity, that he has removed
his Boot and Shoe establishment from his late
place of business. to the building which he re-
Gently purchased of Mr.. Richard Willis, and
occupied by him as Drug Store and Post Of
fee, where he will in the future be pleased To
sec all his friends and customers. v.4f5aR /.
keep constantly on hand varied assort
ment Of Boots, Shoes, CATERS, &C., for either
Ladies, Gentlemen or Children, AL of nay os0n
Manufacture, which will be found as durable,
and cheaper than can be purchased in the city
of Baltimore. @4i
return my thanks for the very liberal pa
tronage | have heretofore received, and will
endeavor, by attention to business, and moder-
ate charges, to merit a continuance of thesame
S, Sd o5oi GEORGE STEIBER. 7
May 26, Is66.--ly. ~ 7,te,4 sfst4-e,-s1 \
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

An Insult TO SOLDIER The declaration Of
Gen. Grant 10 the effect that it was an Insult to
the soldier to vote for Copperhead. is having
considerable effect among many Of our returned
veterans, who had been mised as to the great IS
sues before the people in the coming elections
Il has opened their eyes ..A.-... .-..l
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27
BENZ. N. PAYNE, +
Real Estate Agent and

Conveyancer, sT
OFFICE-Smedley Rotc, Opposite Court House,
TOWSONTOWN, MD. .ae3L
II EEDS, LEASES, WILLS, MORTGAGES,
IL BILLS OF SALE, ASSIGNMENTS, &c.,
prepared WITH accuracy and despatch. Also,
Examination Of Titles in City or County.eos (
FOR SALE, rs al ,sssE:z,
G:H: SEVENTY-FIVE FARMS, 1ssS
E:SEaLin Baltimore and Hartford Couitiee, -
From five to FIVE hundred Acres, at Prices from
5000 to $4,000. -s,
RErEREEcEs - Baltimore Hon. Judge Giles,
R.. Cuttings, Esq. Hartford Co,-Hon. Judge
Price, H. w. Archer, ESQ. Baltimore County,
don. Judge Emory, r. Il. Boarmap, Esq. :,
Sept. Is, 1S66.--tf
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

Nsm. Some one writes to a Richmond paper
that JEFF Davis is diving Official records tell as
that nearly five hundred thousand of the youth
of our land who volunteered to crush the rebel
lion which he instigated are dead, fe as
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

sB- II yon vote the johnson Ticket you must
endorse the men who starved our brave boys at
Andersonville, Belle Isle, Libby and hundred
nfhar nrisnn hAlls
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

Nsa- Every man who wants 10 vote with 10y
al men will vote the Uuion Republican ticket,
becanse il is not supported by single rebel, cop
perhead, dishonorably discharged soldier or de-
serter. They all vote the other ticket
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

als AND 90 .fgeI8 AHE
81 CONVEYANCER.
Court House, Towsontown, (up stairs.)
VI NHE undersigned respectfully informs the
i citizens of the County, that he has establish
ed an Office in Towsontown, Baltimore county,
for the transaction of all business relating to-
landed property, and that it will be greatly to
their advantage to call upon him to have their
business attended to- By SO doing. they viii
save much time and expense, and have it done
promptly, accurately and neatly, and at A less
expense than it can be done by others lasci
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Wills and all 9TH
er instruments of writing carefully prepared.
& HENRY SHEW, County Surveyor.
In my absence from Towsontown, all bus-
ness left with JOHN NJ. WHEELER, Esq, at
the Clerks Office, will be promptly attended to.
April 7, 1S66.--Iy. -. ~ e.t.ssf + SIT
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

rebels might take in Congress may be inferred
from De Bow's Revieso, which holds that the
war was caused by the North, and that therefore
the North alone should pay the debit
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27


ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
NTERCHANTS visiting the city of Balti-
lvI more to purchase GOODS, arerespectful-
ly invited to give us call before purchasing,
as we are sure we can offer greater variety OF
goods and. at much lower prices than any house
the city. Our facilities for getting cheap goods
are unsurpassed, as one of the firm is constant
ly in the different markets. We invite stran-
gers coming to the city to purchase goods, to
make our, house their headquarters. We not
only pack goods purchased of US free of charge,
but a1y packages purchased at other houses,
that may be sent in. We will also give infor-
nation as to the best houses in the city to pur-
chase any kind of goods. We hold Auction
Sales EVERY EVENING, and merchants pur-
chasing can leave the goods until morningand
if on examination, the goods are not as repre-
sented, then the sale is null and cold. We are
constantly receiving consignments OF the fol
lowing goods, viz:
BOOTS And SHOES
JOB LOTS OF DRY GOODS,
SHIRTS AND DRA WERS, HOSLERY Y,
GLASS WARE PLATED WARE
IS CIGARS, CUTLERY, STATIONERY,
PHOTO GRAPH ALBUMS,
4s'' WITCHES, JEW.ELRY,
And FANCY GOODS of every description.
Give us q call. e0ts Qs eHe-
i. CLARK d Co..
Auction and Private Salesroom,
aea 1s4 Baltimore Street opposite Light
May II, 1S66-6m. lp~&
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

~ Ifyoa vote the Copperhead ticket, yoa
vote tax Sc on the hundred to pay for .he pe-
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27

~ you vote the johnson Ticket, yon vote
against the cause which the Union Army fought
for
The Baltimore County union., 1866-10-27
4oItitaIIl,
THE NORTHERN VIEW OF AT,
a.. FAIRS IN BALTIMORE. as

Conspiracy to Subjugate the Union
Men of Maryland---The Spirit of
the North that Saved Maryland in
1851 Invoked to her Rescue in 1886.