davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
Education In the south.

A correspondent, writing from Beaufort,
N. o.. Feb. %, says:
l wrote to you, I think, some three
months since, OF the great need Of q teacher
here for the poor whites. At the
ment OF this month, several Of these people
sought admission to the colored schols.-
They pleaded so earnestly for these crumbs
Of knowledge, that they should gather them
at the Freedmen's table, that | had no heart
to deny them. SO have an entire class of
them, varying from nine years to forty five
in their ages, and sitting side by side with
colored children, without seeming to know
or care what is the complexion Of their Eel
low students. The interest in education is
undated. The religious interest 10 the
school is encouraging. Many Of tho chill
dren exhibit unmistakable evidence of the
influences of the good Spirit. A white man
told me the city had entered upon q new
OF the scholars are members Of the church,
heavenly treasure. A colored girl. abou,
fourteen, has just united with the Methods,
church. We all profit by unaffected piety.
As she steps softly into our dining room at
early morning, | frequently hear her whis.
per, I" Praise the Lord, praise Him all ye
people, Let everything that hath breath
praise the Lord.
The Sabbath.schoo at Moorehead City i,
now become more prosperous. We hold
that school at 3 o'clock, so that / can &c
there after our morning service. A piou.
young man, now clerk in the Frecdmen's
Bureau, goes with me and enters heartily
into the work. Our work amang the Freed
men develops all the piety Of those who
really possess the spirit of our Lord Jesus
Oh, glorious day when God 30 plainly shape.
and moulds and guides His people!
The 'Telfair' has arrived. bringing III
fifteen packages of clothing for the poor.-
Every countenance in the house looked il
gratitude in silent thankfulness for we al
know the terrible necessity that rouses the
dear people Of the North to supply these
articles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

Illicit practices. If requested or sustained
by a clear pieponderance of sentiment in
any particular locality, It will greatly %curtail,
or entirely, the licenses prayed for to sell
intoxicating liquors.
But while the law permits, and applicants
have we'll endorsed petitions, and the com
munities around them sanction the granting
of licenses, it ought not to be expected OF
the court to exercise an arbitrary power in
their dental.
In this connection, I take occasion to re-
peat, that no license to sell liquors OF any
kind will ever be granted by this court
knowingly, to houses that have billiard
saloons, bowling and ninepin alleys in them
or in connection with them. We consider
them the infant schools OF vice, where the
elementary principles Of gambling and the
first lessons in drinking are taught to the
rising generation.
These are the places in which more re.
spectacle young men, or rather young mer
Of respectable families, take their first
downward step IN the career of dissipation
and dishonor, than any other ono station In
the journey of juvenile life. Here they &C
quire in consecutive order, habits of idle
ness. mental dissipation, profigscy, gam
bling and drinking. Then follows whatever
else . demoralized nature and debsuchet
passions may have courage end opportunit,
to achieve.
The Court invoke your aid, gentlemen o
the Jury, and the afflicted community i'm
plore your assistance 10 the suppression Q
these pestilent manufactures Of crime an,
criminals. If any of you know Of your owl
knowledge, or by searching can find out an,
such places where drinking and playing arr
, carried on together, present them to tn
, Court as public nuisances. As for thes
. and alIsunlicensed liquor vending and gan,
, bling contrivances of every kind, do not wal
for complaints by constables or hills of ia
dictment institute inquiries, send for vii
nesses, and make presentiments on your re
] spoUsibility.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
A LATE issue Of the Salt Lake Vodett

A ATE issue Of the Salt Lake Vodette,
the "Gsntile" paper published in Utah,
pitches into Polygamy, and asserts itself the
champion Of tho bruised spirits and tho
broken hearts Of the women of Utah. 1t is
jubilant over the prospect of tho early pros.
tration Of Mormonism. THAT which was
q power in Utah." it says, "omnipotent
within its sphere of isolation, can be, a. it
has been, no more forever" The agencies
at work to bring about tho desired ref,rma.
ton, are the determined policy Of the Gov.
ernment officials located in the Territory to
carry out fully, in spite of efforts TO the con.
trary, the spirit and intent of the laws of the
nation, aud the construction of tho Pacific
Railroad. the beginning of the end" OF
which is already %psrceptible. The Vedettc
says IL has a club of twenty-five Mormon
ladies who are furnished ION tho sly" with
its weekly files. They are the wives Of
Saints, who have bo idea that they aver
see the 'horrible Gentle sheet"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

TEE Union men Of Newark, Ohio. made
heavy gaius ct their city election. Monday,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

LAST week tho New York Herald pro-
nouncod the Civil Rights bill q most excel.
lent measure. Now it regards the bill in
the opposite light, and pronounced the veto
message an unansworable argument against
it. The Herald is bound to support" the
President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

lat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

The Empire Tia Parish states that the
property in the Parish of plaquemines. be.
longing to the late Lucien B~,naparte, sold
last week for s30,S00. 1t had a front on
the river of two aud two thirds arpents BY
forty in depth ; aud there are NJ least fifteen
hundred orange trees upon il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

Wonp comes from England that all the
shins leaving Liverpool for this country are
6llsd with emisrants, and that emigration
to the United States will be enormous this
year-grsater than ever before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

SEVERAL very costly buildings are bling
erected in New York among the rest. the
new residence Of A. I. Stewart. which will
eo,t one million Ave hundred thousand
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
Books Sold. Exclusively
by Subscription.

A MEXICAN coHFI.iCr, BY Ho,aesfiolly Springs
n slpsaon Proclaim ,tieni f.sxvavd was hs.ra =,
Family Circle, by Scion RobBs~ VAN .ss nosfu "
pslgns. by w cappsr. A Moderated with five or sir
Mas.lias' witt sssstpArpose Of assassinsting Gov.
Hon' J. r H~s%i-iow. The ease has been report
cas- RshsSIo GENERAL Thomas, for his action; but il
sss;I not known whether the prisoner will be
ssffried here or ut the headquarters Of General
Wood. So far as VI are Informed. no other
arrests wess made,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
90,
..a.a4.54 cKLEeRATEp i9l ta,ygl
3orse aud Cattle gospdsrA

These Powders
ilpstrength-
en- the Stomach
and Intestina
cleanse them.
from Offensive
matter, and
bring them -
ahehtHshA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
Eureka" Renovating Fluid,

L without the leas, injury 10 the fabric. Prepared and
nj WESrs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05
R AMERICAN,

RHRAI. A M ERiCAN-
I he most Elegant, the Cheapest and the
Best A~gr1cauHrGt. Horticultural and
Tansru E,o,ib, P,ner an ybe NnIts,j
SHI""I 100" .UP. IN" go
tSfuteS! OrHIuiIteS IN CHOtce UTupe
Zines. ,Sfrn uuberru Plants and ELEGANT
E,o.ono. % M ,,L,e of C,,hecr;S,;ion
EHy'"o'"Ss' ~ t"o o"'"o .1"''P''0"
This ,ooular rural paper. published on the is, aud 18th
~ trrpciP & HVa1st IN n yssr il now
q o,.a,,v .nIsrs. ed anil imn,oy,d ana canal In size and
s.1aa, nenss,s ~ ~ o,hs, s;m;is, nnblicaion In
III. coun,ry indeed no other paper OF he kind can
be Compared with il. in The real value and iLtsrest al
,sSneu y ousn. s" IN '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-05

A DISPATCH from Ner.-, 'shsu .hats
vessel 10 70 leave on the ". Y YOU please, T!
for the Arctic regions. tddid sign ina Dol,
expedition Of Capt. U.Js name In full. ItsI
THs Ohio Slate ,xata depravsd, isaossn
be k4ld al Dsysoaf are"
rs.
the al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-26
Bic A1exaudtia Gnzette
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is.

LIZ sSCuIo tiS tiaNc Uiz tIE4F dizzy u FsllSitsS
Ia to Baltimore, has long been the aim and oh
sect Of the Baltimore s Chic Railroad CConapa-
rs: and 70 accomplish IT. year after year, has
the Legislature been inlpo7tuned to grant to
that company a charter for az extension Of the
sinehesgr & otto7na5 Railroad Road 70 strasb1lg
there so tap 1darassss road, and by q tariff
OF rates that would Be ruizls1ls to g compel ting
road, depe11der!! almost entirely upon local tray
81 and trade, and E,y holding o,t other seeming
advantages, possessed By q great and wealthy
corporation, to divert from its legitimate and
natural channel, trade, that's oioste1 and sup
port Virginia city. Failing, year after year, N
this favorite scheme, the Bait. & Ohio koats,
taking advantage Of the condition IN which the
war has left the State and the Manassas Tap
Railroad, are again pressing their suit, and a..
the same. time are e1deavorng to obtain posses
sion Of the Manassas road, BY holding ons IN
ducements to the people III the upper coanF ues,
through which the road passes, and VIZ .e~eby an
outlet to market is had, aod By ,,ecuniary Of.
fers which It would seem nio,,,ts to resist, es-
pecial]y with the great desire Of the people in
ahe upper part q the Valley, for a railroad COM
n1un1eaaon Yet We hope and trust that the
a|e" s,aslatTere, although we see tie st1asburs
f3onnection has passed the Senate, will reiuse
to countenauco any scheme, fraugh5 with such
evil consequences, to this city that SO we'll deser-
YES Of the State. Not only viii Alexandria be
<ripp'ea by the carrying out Of the scheme ct
the Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Company, but
Richmond must also feel the effects Of having 9
large Share Of her Valley trade-a trade that
has been and VIII again prove 50 lucrative, and
that has helped SO nuoh to build up her COM
anerce, thus turned eff. We are aware shat in
these times, when selishness TOO much rules
the hour-when poverty has to struggle With
riches-it Is hard to stand up against the
influences that may be brought to bear, but we
repest that when al have suffered together;
and are now struggling for life and existence
once more, nothing should he done to impede
and hinder, but al that can should be done
TO encourage and assist, Let the Legislature
do It's duty to the State; and to city that has
identified all it's interest With Virginia. Let
not cities and capital out Of the State reap The
benefits Of that for which re have expended
3 our resources and struggled SO long 20 acquire
Let the Manassas Ioac: BE put IN order again by
our own people, So t2St The trade Of The Valley
may flow into a Virginia city, and enrich Vlr-
glnia people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-26

The steamship IIibernian, from Liverpool
ar the '.llth instant, has arrived. Cotton
onened at a decline OF ! penny TO Il, but par
,;al)y recovered ana CLOSED 6rmer, though a.
decline Of I'd. aid. on Americ n Breadstutts
iirroer% Provisions steady. Consols, Tor money,
86zM87. Fiye-twen,;es 643(065.
ii is reported tventy~one armed fenlans
recently arrived at Slice and were immediately
arrested,
The, Sin y >,yc@:,:G ff.om BAL; rlore, has
reace,sss LiHegp,o! !2avery Crippled state. sho
encountered zeariul weather 10 he channel
Bullion In the Bank Of Eng land has decrsa&e''
two hundred and eighteen thousand pouht
The weather in England had modeva'c3,
but the effects of the recent gale continued to
be exhibited in disasters to shipping.
The London Times and other journals A@'-
ing attributed the pressure in the money H*r-
ket to heavy exports to America on credit,
letters are published from commercial r'en
sef11tiag such arguments, and showing that
..:,,,;,ances have been most prompt and heavy.
Vie cotton receipts are set off against British
exports. 9 TIE Discount demaod continued mo-
aerate, and the bank rate remained at eight
Sper cent.
Pr;m made no progress The Insurgents had
GAINED TIE mountains Of Toledo, but were
close|v pursued. 1t was supposed that General
Prim would disband item, and attempt 70 es--
cape to Portugal. The insuTgent garrison Of
AyilIa had reached the Portuguese territory and
aisbanded Madrid is under ua t!al law, but
it remains quiet.
The Emperor Of Austria had restored pro-
nertv and granted other concessions to parties
who emigrated from Venetia
The difficulty between Prince Napoleon and
che Emperor has been amicably settled, and
the former will shortly resume his Presidency OF
the Paris Exhibition Committee Cholera
has been raging WIN great vloaeocs a{p,qng the
Mn A. The Empress Carlotta, OF Mexi-
b. e - receive twenty millions Of francs under
spe y, win Of her late father King Leopold: Of
Belgium. ID. eias oA o-s - g r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-26

COMMUNICATED.

It is full tine that the citizens Of Alexandra
should>h aroused to asense Of the situation 10
which. they will te placed, if the projects ana
plans about the Railroads, ia which they ale
Interested, arc carried out to say nothing about
9th er mai Gers connected nth Ep4nlcG2al AFFAIRS
here. TO giee 10 To. others Whatthey we're
mainly Instruments il eff;ec5log, ard to su}Eer
what Is proposed, regardless Of their interests
without some effort u prevent il, Is rot the part
of wisdom. A general depression ensues
from seeing then2anneE in which Alexandria is
gov treated; even ~ so,Zc ct its o5Tn citizens
OLD 'ItlfzEs. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-26
TEW WOOD 7 ARD.

MR.: JOHNSTON having opened WOOD
YARD on HENRY STREET, between King
and Cameron, is prepared to offer the best sea-
soned pine and oak wood, in lots from one-fourth
of accid to one hundred cords, at
~. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Seasoned Pine Wood. .........., ..,6 SO
Seasoned Oaksa.s....e $50
i'm Go nl. j, JOHN STGN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-26
insurance.

a. ]. THOMAS,
NO. ~, PRINCE STREET.
IF Opposite TIE GAZETTE OFFICE..
FIRE AND
s. LIFE
\ INSURANCE AGENCY
Alexandria, Va
Agent for the following frst class I;AI.Tq.
MORE COMPANI
MAaYLaND EIBE lNsURAHcE COMPANY
Jos. K. EILNGR, ~IIJS =. UANDLrYnaa
TIE 1ERcHAr1's AIN AzcBArIGfs' FRI
INsyB&Ecz coarAHv. IL
1sAAC WILLIAMS, \. 2. CAMPBELL.
rHz HoWAaD zzaz sasvnAycE coupszv
9. Harlan WILLIAMS ANiHEW EfEsG "a
Secretary. President
policies Of The above reliable companiss Is.
sued at this Office Immediately ca application,
against loss or damage by fire, on all descriD.
tons Of property in the city o. country On te1ms
as fayorab]e as those Of any other company, e5
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. CO., cEN.Y
Cash Assets, July /, 1865 ....... ...S SIS, 5Cl,CW
Annual income, in cash. ................. 25CO0O0
The dividends OF this company are larger IN
amount, for premiums paid, than in any Ccn
pany in the world.
All the profits arising from this immense fund.
are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst the as
sured.
Applications received at ny Office No. Is,
Prince st. 9. |. THOMAS, Agent,
jan 18-tf Medical Examiner.
E1LRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
The undersigned has been appointed agent
for the following companies, viz
WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Of Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-26

DEABODY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
L OF BAhTIN r
Persons DESTROYS Of effecting ms URANCE
in this substantial and reliable company can
do s., % favorable terms, by apply ing 10 me,
their sgant at ny office i. he Market GuiIding
ny 1T 4. JOHNSTON.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
Miscellaneous.
PLUMBING BUSINESS
TOWsONTOWN.

~ w WV n ~ w Ne
NhE subscriber respectfully informs theeit'
4 liens Of baltimore county, that he has 10.
Gated hinsolf at Towsoniown, aud has estab.
lished the PLUMBING BUSINESS, In all IL
branches. He soiicits the patronage Of the cit.
izens OF the county. Work entrusted 10 him
viii be performed satisfactorily, and at one
third less than the charges made by parties
Gn-I have had considerable experience In
the erection Of HYDRUALIC RAMS a LIFT
and FORCE PUMPS Of every description.
All orders left with MIR. WILLIS, Druggist,
81 tho Post Office, Towsontown, will be prompt
ly attended 10.
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SAT
IsFAcTIoN.
/ am agent for MARSH A JoINsON's GEL.
EBRATED CUCUMBER PUMPS, (nade Of
cucumber wood,l the best Pumps known, as
experience has proven they will outwcar two
wood.
Wells from 10 10 20 feet deep can be put in
for from 80 10 AS.
am also agent for Marsh A Johnson's PAT
ENT ENAMELED CYLINDER, which put
in Pumps when required. This Cylinder is
Cast Iron and enameled with porcelain, Civ
ing perfect glazed surface Tor the working
box and an Iron Seat and valve for the lower
valve, with bail 50 IL eau be taken out and re-
paired " u gets out OF order, and replaced
without taking up the pump. This makes the
bes, aud most durable Pump now In usc' the
Porcelain Cylinder never wears out, and works
with the greatest easc. They are particularly
adapted, in fact, almost Indispensable for deep
Wells. The Pumps are made in sections when
necessary for very deep wells, aud the cylin-
der can be put at any depth required.
70 Pumps can be seen at my Shop in the
rear Of Ady'a Hotel.
WOODEN AQUADUcT SUPPLIED TO OR.
DER. Address,
GEORGE 81. JOHN.
July I, ls66.--tI Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

NINTH ELECTION DISTRICT

NINTH ELECIloN DISTRICT
NOTICE Il hereby given. That the under.
~ signed. appointed a Register. by the COY.
ernor Of Maryland. under the act II the Gcncr
nj Assembly, passed March 2ith. isdS. will
meet for the performance OF his duties. at
G0r0nsiOwn Hotel,
ON Tuesday aud Wednesday. the sih aud sih
and lith and 18th days OF August. 1900;
al IowSoatolcn,
On Tuesday aud "Wednesday, the 2ist aud 32d
aud ssih and sgih day. q August. lSG6
al tie Relay House, Northern CEN
trial Rdil'c0y,
on Tuesday end Wednesday, the 9Th and 9Th
days OF September, 1899;
III HamI,dcR PiAdgc, (lSidJtOicR,)
On Tuesday and "Wednesday, the lith aud 18th
days Of September. 1906
at Cold Spring Hotel,
ON Tuesday aud Wednesday. the 18th and 18th
days Of september, 1880.
Sitting each day from . A. N. to . +. NJ.
EDWARD RIDER, Jr.. Register.
--Naturalizcd citizens arc required 10 bring
thicr Naturalization papers with them.
August i.-sL
Bountios Additional Bountiesli
Under late Act Of Congress.
ALSO, INVALID AND WIDOWS, PENSIONS
INCREASED,
INFORMATION GRATIS. Letters Of inqul'
II ~ should enclose stamp. Apply. TO- Of
address, n. y. WRIGHT.
~ W. Fayetie street, Baltimore. Nd,
Aug. 1s.--Sm. Near Mansion House.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
Property Sales.
TRUSTEES SALE or
OsE oT rus
MOST VALUABLE FARMS

IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
II ME undersigned. Trustees, offer al Private
sale, The following property, BE- -
&c ING PART OF 4 TRACT OFh..../k
- iL.ANpI !. called bacon Hall En-. III!
OF land called "Elsey's Grove" and mart Of
a tract Of land called Nicholas Mcrryman's
Piney Ridge" and part OF tract Of land called
Mount Pleasant" and part Of tract Of land
called "Cold Bottom" all Of which Is lying
contiguous 10 each other, containing
127 ACRES or LAND,
more or less. Also. one other piece or parcel
oI land contiguous thereto, containing 90 Acres,
lloods and - Perches, making in all 40
ACRES, BOODs and ~ PERCHES, more or
less.
This property Is situated ON thc.York Turn
pike, twenty miles from baltimore, and less
than three miles from MOnkton Station on the
Northern Central Railway, adjoining the finely
improved estate of Nicholas Il. Merryman.-
About two hundred acres are wooded. and The
balance arabic land of kind quality. not less
than $50 acres Of which are level and very pro.
ductiNe. There Is an excellent quarry Of Lime
stone on u, and kiln convenient.
The DWELLING HOUSE is OF stone, 80 by
p feet with coBmodious wings. II is hand.
somely situated In - hcalthful and beautiful
valley, aud can readily b. made ono Of the most
dcsirablc and productive estates in the county.
There Is "a good BARN on the property, aud 9th.
er Unnecessary oulbuildings and IS well watered.
Terms 81 sale ;--0nc-thiTd of the purchase
money 70 be pail in cash on the day Of sale, or
on thc ratification thereof, aud the balance in
equal instruments. IL. one and two years from
tie day If sale, with interest. and security 10
be- approved by tho Truslocs.
JOHN PnILPOT, ,r..,...
JNO. T. EhSoR, I A'"s'ces'
Apply to John Philpot at hoenix. or 10 Jno.
I. Ens6r al Towsontox BALTIMORE CO., Nd.
Dee. LIT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
LAND ON CHESTNUT RIDGE,
~
Baltimore County.

Di virtue e . decree Of the Circgi: Court
Dior Baltimore county. the under A.
.sEr ,iguod. Trustee, will sell at ss..s
G@~[pub!ic auction. on the premi- isl -
-I-ses, GA s
T 'iay. "a, 2jm day Fl Spite" b.. o,'ol'.
20 IL o'clock. ~.
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAM
situate on "Chcstnut Ridge" in Baltimore
county, about thirteen miles from the City O..
Baltimore. on the Falls Turnpike Road. bcin,
part of tract called BROAD MEADS %
and part of the same lands which were con.
veyed by Tobitha j. Whtefori and others e.
iichard Green. by decd dated the eth day Of
April. 1888. and recorded among the Land Re-.
cords Of said county in Liber II. NJ. F.. No. !;
folio l3j, &C., i being the same par, Of said
lands which was afterwards sold by said Green
8" Caspar Hoffman, and Is now occupied by
said Hoffman. containing. by recent survey
Ga ACRES OF LAND,
and improved bya FRAME DWELLING and
good and substantial FRAME BARN. &c.
adjoining the lands Il John Roof anil oihcrs
Tie Tirms IF iSaic rrc. One halfihc purchase
money 20 be paid in cash on the day 81 sale
aud the balance in equal instalmen,s ~ .ix
and twelve months thereafter. with interest
aud approved security; or. at the option of the
purchaser. the whole may be paid In cash on
the day of saie % on the ratification thereof
by tho court.
\ plat OF the property will be exhibited al
the time Of sale.
". FARNANDls. Jn.. Trustee.
sept. i.--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

TWELFTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
NOTICE f. hcroby gwen. That the under.
~ .ifnoi, appointed b. the Governor II Ma
~ As-embly. passed March 2ith. ISIS. will
meet Tor The performance %, his duiic.. az
The Blue Ball,
PHILADELPHIA ROAD.
"a Tucslay AMI Wednesday. the .th and >,h
daysoi August. Loo.
al ". H. Uiagnc"s,
CANTON.
On Tuesday and wclne.iay..hc i:ti aud 18th
day Of August. isoc.
at John GVRih.Wm'S.
BEL.AIE ROAD.
on Tuesday ani Wednesday. 2l.' and 22i
day. OF August. lsca
at Blue Ball,
PHILADELPHIA ROAD.
ON tn, 10y AID "wednesday. 9Th and 18th
day-oi August. lsoG.
at .WcLdd Nit.cWs
CANTON.
on Toc-day ani Wednesday. i'h ami oh day,
81 september. i,6t.
at JokH GmthIWm's,
bEL-AIR ROAD.
on T0csiay and Wednesday. ilth ai!d 18th
day. ot September
at tie Blu, Bal IdccrR.
PHILADELPHIA ROAD.
uu Tuesday and Wednesday. l>th aud ipth
days 80 >splc..bes.
and b" "a aitcrnntciyon TUesiay. and wcincs-
days Cd each succeeding wr.s, 10 tkc same
place. until the third Wednesday II s"Vt,n-
Der. 1900. iuclu..y,.
sitting each day o. iu :. v. - =. y.
s. Naturnlzcd ciis,u- arc required 10
bring their Natprali zatiun papers with them.
FRANCES G. FOSSETT. Rcsi -tcr.
a. Z