davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
Medical Department,
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION.
KENrUcKY scIooL OF mrDIc1Nr

AENADCAA SNAAUOL VI mEDANANG
A Nd THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
n the University Of Louisville having united.
the regular annual session will commence on the
first Monday in0etober and continue FOUR MONTHS.
FACULTY.
THEODORE S. BILL, NJ. D.. Emeritus Profess
LEWIS ROGERS. NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of
Materia Mediea and Clinical Medicine
LLEWELLYN powell, NJ. D., Professor Of
Obstetrie Medicine.
il. NJ. BULLITT, d.. Professor Of the Princi-
pies and Practice Of Medicine.
G.. w. BAY LESS, NJ. D., Professor Of the princi-
pies and Praetiee Of Surgery.
G. W. WRIGHT. M. D., Professor Of Chemistry.
JAMES M. HOLLOWAY, NJ. D.. Professor Of
L. j. FRAREE, MI. Professor Of Materia Ned
lea and Therapeutics,
J. NJ. IODINE, NJ d., Professor Of Anatomy
A. b. COOK, NJ. D., Professor of the Surgical Dis
eases OF the Genit0- Urinary Organs and Rectum.
]. A. IRELAND, NJ. D.. Professor Of Clinical
J. w. BENSON. NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Sur
gerry and Dean Of tho Faculty.
From the foregoing announcement il will be per-
eeivcd that The late Faculty Of the Kentucky
School of Medicine have accepted PrOiessOrships
in the Medical Department of the University Of
Louisville. and that the two Medical Schools Of
this city are now united. Embraced in this ar
rangement was the understanding that graduates
Of the Kentucky School Of Medicine shall be en-
titled TO the ad etndcm degrees of the University
and shall receive the diploma Thereof free Of charge
70 them. at any regular commencement.
The fee for the full Course Of Lectures is Sl05;
MartieulatiOn 50; Demonstrators $40; Gradua-
ton Fee S25.
For any information which may be desired. adj
dress FROF. J. W. BENSON,
sep7-dlW Dean Of the Eaculty
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07


BRowSLow has been repeating some OF
his satanic speeches at Philadelphia. We
arc 30 much accustomed 10 hear them in
this State, that they make but little impress
sion upon us. But they absolutely horrify
the enlightened and refined sense and senti-
ment Of those who are comparative stran-
gers 10 him. One Of our Mortified exchanges
says, IF viler, blacker, more atrocious, more
satantic, disgraoeiul, or infamous sentiments
were ever uttered, VIC have never heard Of
il, either in ancient or modern times" Our
unsophistioated contemporary continues, ut
is charitably believed by many shat the Rev
Mr.. BRowNLow is crazy"
There never was greater mistake. He
isn't crazy-any more than he was fifteen
years ago. He abused, and denounced, and
raved, and threatened before the war as he
did during it, or has done since The only
difference was that his satanic philippics
were directed then against those he now calls
friends. Il makes no matter, however, for
he is Just as bad upon one side as upon the
other. II is wholly immaterial. We trust
all outsiders will LET BRowNLow alone. He
belongs in Tennessee, and the people Of this
State will appropriately dispose Of him at
the t,roner tiuna
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs
Wanted----Beu Rows
GREAT RARGAIN.

AT ST. CLOUD HOTEL FOUR WHITE
n BOYS. about Is years old. for bells.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

THE STOCK'AND fixtures OF THE FIRM
i Of CHAs. MARTN &C.. on reasonable terms.
If not sold at private sale on or before 18th nst
viii be sold at Public Auction [sep6-tf
llal.l
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
Notice ID Carpenters.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ATTHE
i Odce Of the tennessee Marine and Fire
for furnishing all Materials, and putting in com
plete repair the store houses belonging 10 Mrs
NJ. T. ALLISON, on the corner of College and
Spring streets. damaged By ERE on last night
sepT-lw A. W. BUTLER, Sec'y.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07
SPLENDID
CITY PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

DY. DECREE OF THE COUNTY COURT.
ID August Term, in the case Of W. W. Allen. Of
ais, vs.. David VI. Allen, ct ais. we will, in con
junction with p. l. Nchol. County Court Clerk.
on the premises, at II o'clock, the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-07

WArERTOwN. Sept. 6-The Republicans Of the
md District nominated B. B. HoPKINs for Con-
gress to-day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

lieEed therefrom by two-thirds of Congress
While the power of Congress to participate in
the exercise Of the pardoning power, or to pre-
scribe qualifications for local Office in the several
States, may be open to doubt none can rest upon
the substantial Justice of this provision SO far as
Federal Office Il concerned Men who have wag-
ed war upon the Government cannot complain
of any wrong in being excluded fora time from
personally sharing its authority and power =
And the time when they may thus be reedmitted
iswithin the discretion of the Government itself.
This is a wholly different question from that Of
admitting States to representation, as 1t touches
only the question of the character and qualifica-
tons of the persons by whom those States may
be represented and in this respect the amend
ment is not unduly harsh or severe. AS it origi-
nally passed the House this clause excludes
everybody who had taken any part in the rebel
lion, or given it aid and comfort in any way,
from voting until after the next Presidential
election but this was changed in the Senate, and
as it now stands is not open to serious objection.
Thefourth clause simply forbidsthe payment OF
the rebel debt, and is not opposed by anybody ;
and the fifthionly gives Congresspower to carry
the otherspfovisi into effect--a power Con-
gress would probably possess in the absence OF
any such specific grant. m0 eLa
The amendment now awaits the action of the
Legislatures of the several States 1t is just in
itself, and its adoption, by remedying injustice
and providing for the public safety, would dc
much towards tranqulizing public sentiment,
andpreparing the way for the more speedy re-
storation of peace and harmony to all sections Of
our common Union. 1t is greatly to be regretted
that all the States were not represented in the
Congress by which it was proposed but it i!
submitted to them all for their consideration and
action. Nothing would conduce more to tht
public peace than its speedy ratification, especi
ally by those States which are to re most direct
ly affected by provisions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

va We were in error last week in saying
that the Democratic Convention OF this county
pissed resolution eulogizing Gov. Swami =
His name is not men toned in the resolutions, and
we cheerfully acknowledge our error. But Mr..
Swami, even though he did not receive it, GER
tainly deserved a complimentary notice " at the
hands of the Democracy Of Baltimore county
He has done much for them, by his " liberal con-
struction of the Registry law, and by this ac-
ton has forever alenated himself from his former
friends of the Union party, and now to be passed
over in silence by those upon whom he has con-
ferred so many political benefits is too bad =
Swami is in a bad way There seems to be none
SO poor as to " do him reverence"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
Totals. .2z5 so.14s 72.e11. :. ,


BY these tables it will be seen that the North
ern counties possess property valued at $685.
$50, T07, and the other portions OF the State
have the valuation OF their property set down at
$40, 23l, 46l The population OF the Northern
counties is 444, 7l9, including IA, PIT slaves the
other portions of the State have a population Of
242, 329 including u, Oil slaves. To pay for these
81, 1873 slaves, say 81 900 in round numbers, at
$500 piece, will require about $35, 900, 900,
equal to an assessment upon the taxable proper
ty of the State of about So, 90 on every hundred
dollars Taking this as the basis Of calculation,
the exercise of "a very simple rule will show us
that the Northern counties will pay nearly $22,-
900, 900 for her IA, 900 slaves, while the balance
of the State will pay but $l3, OOO 900 for her 49,,
900 slaves In other Words the one section will
pay about Sic, 500, 900 more than it receives,
while the other section will receive that amount
more than it pays The Northern and loyal
section of the State will, in fact, be called upon
to contribute nearly SIT, 900, 900 to satisfy the
demands of the disloyal slave owners Of St.
Mary's Charles and the other lower counties
Now let us apply this to Baltimore county
The amount of our taxable property is $50 1907
652, which, at So, on the hundred, would yield
a gross amount of about $4, OO0, 00o. This is
what we would pay now what would we re-
ceive By the emancipation act, 3,l82 slaves
were liberated in Baltimore county. If their
late owners were paid for them at the rate Of
$500 each, they aoow1d recciUs about ST. ,271 ,Ooo
whiEe the county Taxpayers you'd be called upon to
pay 81 900, 900, or t,Oo and three quarter millions
Of dollars more than sOi pay for ecery siGce OiO''ed
in the county precious to the passage efhc Enan-
cipation act. fng
Such, then, people of Baltimore county, is the
issue before u.s. We have drawn no fancy sketch,
but we have gone into the figures to CLEAN these
facts, and patiently summed them up that they
might be fully presented to you. 1t is now for
you to set your seal of condemnation upon this
attempt to fasten so great burden upon us, by
voting for the Union party, which is pledged
against compensation to slave-owners. az
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
Taxpayers, Look to Your Interests.
VIII You Pay for Slaves set Free ia
-. Maryland?N Z 3


The pet design of the new National Union
party = should never be lost sight Of BY our tax
payers; for SO sure as this party, by hoodwink-
ing the people Of this State, are permitted to
gain control of the Government OF Maryland, a
debt will be saddled upon the property Of the
whole people to reward few shareholders, who
were more than nne-tenths disloyal, for the
slaves emancipated by their own wickedness.-
Clearly, it is the intention of this new party"
Fifsthey can secure control Of the Legislature to
then to rash through the Legislature an act grant
ing compensation 10 the extent of $35 900, 900 or
more for theSslayes emancipated in this State -
They hope to succeed in this coup d. stat by APP
pealing to the prejudices and passions Of thepeo-
pie, by ringing the changes upon Negro Suffrage,
&C this being the white mans government" &C.,
thus unsuspectingly leading you away from the
consideration Of the most important issue to us
in the campaign, viz Compensated Emancipa-
! ton. .gnloGI batH sq.Isd9 vaisqd
We propose now to deal with this question BY
figures, and will show, as far as they are capa
bic of showing, how the success of this long
matured rebel design will affect the taxpayers o.
Baltimore county and Northern Maryland gener
ally if carried to successful ISSUE By North
ern Maryland we mean that portion in the North
ern part of our State, including Allegauy, Wash
ington, Frederick, Carroll, Baltimore, Hartford
and Cecil counties and Baltimore city. We shall
use the figures of the census of 1860 in reference
to population and the value Of property in GU
State, although by that census, in the, amour
of Real and Personal Property in the State is in
cluded the value of the slave property, whicl
species of property is no longer assessed and ha
since been stricken from the assessment books
Under the assessment now being made, the val
uation Of property in the Northern codntie
viii be very materially increased, while in til
lower counties, by the deduction of the slaves
it must be most decidedly lessened, thereby max
ing much wider difference in the total value G
property in the two sections, and as in the on
it will be greatly increased and in the other ma
terially lessened, it requires no argument to sho'
thai we will correspondingly pay amuch large
sum than if it was based exclusively upon the as
sessment of 1860. Q a1itad ga42o3
From the official census returns Of 1861, W
take the following tables susaaI rsgessy
lVALUE OF REAL, AND PERSONAL PROPERTY i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
aao Special Notice O

Walking along North Gay Street, our atten-
tion.wasg attracted by large and pretty store,
such as one will often find along Broadway N.
Y. We walked in and Immediately recognized
our. old friend CLEVELAND. He courteously
showed us through his establishments. We found
he had splendid stock for retailing, andROwn
stairs for wholesaleing.n Hisstocbis COMPOSED
of Dry Goods of alAkinds; Cassimeres, great
variety fine line of Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts
and Ties, in fact the bestseleeted stock Of goods
we have seen. His(prices, as a general thing,
are per cent. lower than elsewhere. We went
away under the conviction that Dry Goods and
Notions could be bought lower at 1O9 NJ Gay
Street, one doorifrom Front Street, than any
where else in Baltimore. 5slsJ Hit1eH
oct.,o.-4t. t1oA . AN 0BsERyER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
Onr Nominees.

We place at our masthead to-day, the names
of the gentlemen nominated as candidates for the
House of Delegates by the Unconditional Union
Convention which assembled in this town on
Wednesday last. We, in common with the 10y
al people Of the county, have every reason to be
satisfied with the action of the members Of the
Convention They have given us true, men,
Union men, as our candidates; men for whose
election we can use our utmost endeavors, salts
fed that they will stand steadfast to the princi-
pies they now espouse and to the party whose
representatives they are. .9ll-n 49, l.l elll
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
New Advertisements.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

SEHENzlR ELECTION DISTRICT.
TT1HE Undersigned having completed the Re-
8 gistratiou Of Voters for the Seventh Elec-
ton District, in accordance with the Act of AS
sembly Of Maryland, Chapter ia, passed 2Sd
of March, 1885, announces the names Of those
entered in the list of Qualified Voters as desig
mated below, and I hereby notify all persons
interested to appear before me, at
PLEASANT HUNTERS, WISEBURG,
On Tuesdag dAd "Wednesday, the 3otA and 31st
days of October, 1866,
Between the hours of GA. M. and 5 p. M. to
show any omissions or other errors in said list,
at which time the list OF qualified voters shall
becorrected and finally closed.
Srrff;W esgil ELI MATTHEW'S,
officer Registration 18th Election District
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
NOTICES

OFFICE BoARD OF ScHooL CoMMIssIoNERs, 10
BALr1MoRE COUNTY, October 9, 1865. J ~
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
= this Office till II o'clock Mr., on Thursday,
iSM inst, for building Frame or Brick School
House, near Freelands in 9th election District
Plans and Specifications may be seen at this
office or in the hands of DR.. r, E. Jones, Com
missioner, Union Meeting House. 49,. ~ !
800 W.HoRACE, soPER, sescretary:' = !
Oct. 13,-,1t tts.g = 80 s@f.esrs 'is7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
EPSON CHuRcH.-Quarterly meeting services as

EPSON CHuRcH-Quarterly meeting services as
follows
Public preaching Saturday, October 18th, at
IL A. NJ, and y P. NJ.
Sunday, October 14th-Quarterly Loveieast
A. NJ, Public preaching at Il A. NJ, ana y
p NJ. Childrens' meeting 34P. n. sssl 20
Rev. Joseph France will be present and deliver
a Centenary Sermon by special request. 10
Services every evening next week at y o'clk.
R. G. HAsLUP, Pastor. II
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
Nn The Journal of last week places the econ

Nzn- The Journal of last week places the 'Uon-
servative y ticket at the head of its paper
Among these names will be found that OF Fred
erick L. Stone, nominee for Congress in the MN
District. When did Mr.. Stone 60 over to the
Conservative party ? The Convention that nomiS
mated him claimed to be straight out Democratic,
and refused all utilization with the Conserva-
tive" Convention that nominated Mr., Blair.-
How. then, is Mr.. Stone I" conservative NOM
=.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13


rs Thomas W Renshaw, Esq, member of
the rebel Legislature of 1861, publishes card
in last weeks Journal explaining bis action while
member of that body and complaining that
we have done him injustice in charging that be
voted in favor of resolution recognizing the
Southern Confederacy." The only time we ever
mentioned Mr. Renshaw's name was in our issue
of July l4th last, in which we stated that Mes
srs Ford, Worthington, Denison, Quinlan and
RenShaw, our delegates from Baltimore county
had voted for the folio wing:
C Whereas, n the Judgment Of the General AS
sembly Of Maryland, the war now waged by the
Government of the United States upon the people
of the Confederate States, is unconstitutional in
its origin, purposes and conduct, and repugnant
to civilization and sound policy; s = X
therefore, ali.4 GoT
Resolved by The GcaeraI assembly Of Maryland,
That the State of Maryland desires the peaceful
and immediate recognition Of the independence Of the
Confederate States, and hereby gives her cordial
consent hereunto. -
As we never mentioned Mr. Renshaw's name,
save in this connection, this must be the resolu
ton which he is !" not able to see y in the House
journal, and which be has " no recollection of
having voted for" We can only say, then, that
Mr.. Renshaw is possessed of a very treacherous
memory, and although be may "not be able to
sex" by the Journal that he voted for this meas
ure, yet he did do it, and that if he will refer to
pages 100 and 12l of the House journal he will
find that be voted to accept the preamble and
resolutions of which the above is part, as the
report of the Committee on Federal Relations and
for their adoption the next day Mr.. Renshaw is
not candidate for any office, and we have no
desire to search up bis record but if we had not
withstanding his plea that he ''did nothing to
nobody" we could prove by the journal very
bad record against him; we could show that he
went even further than some of his colleagues and
voted for measures too reasonable for even their
consciences. We don't know whether he is still
" disfranchised citizen :" or not but if heiis
we can only say that the Register of his district
has exhibited very proper appreciation of his
| official oath.
-----------a = s----------------
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

LARGE PorAroEs.-John Safer, ST., Esq, ofthe
Fifth District, brought to our office on Wednes-
day last, lot of the largest potatoes we ever
saw Mr.. Safer calls them I" Radicals but we
believe they are Of the " Fox-Eye" variety
Four of them weighed over 8 pounds Who
can beat them 2
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

4 va There will be preaching at Pfoyidence
Chapel by Presbyterian minister, on Sunday
afternoon l4th inst, at o. clock, and at EPSON
on Sunday afternoon, 2lst inst, at 4 O'Clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
The Union { Party " SWINGS
8 z,,,ArOundathe CircleY
!, s.H 15d,1% ARE z.fsE4 YOU ,J" ANDY ~

Hhifttf1A ~ Ht.4AtL f.tt-ta+' 1880
a,sdssdA G.a hlaa 8a1pg. ,sbbaa
OncTuesday last elections wereiheld In aseveral
of the largeoNorthefn States, and alb OF them
proclaim the same resut-that the policy Of An
drew johnson is utterly repudiated, and that the
people have chosen this, their first occasion, to
rebuke the vacilIating course he has adopted
We append few ofSthe returns. d AN Isfsa
n aaeis Pennsylvania. ndot qsdsa
Insthis State, General Geary, the Union nom
nee for Governor is elected by aboct 20, 600
majority. we have gained three Congressman,
and have two-thirds of the State Legislatures
1sls9 1Ro1dOhio 81 sanist aoiTsd
Has given $4,000 majority for the, Union Par
ty. The Congressional delegation stands II
Union to q Democrats The Legislature is near
" unanimously Union. Z paol a9lln9
s?'ieg M Indiana. i3S1 ~ -, r-,- I'd
Union majority about $4,000, but we lose
one Congressman in'the Egypt District.eta
laan8m4 Esi5aaifowa, y HaoL lAha1ia
Union. majority over SO, 200. The Congress
sonal delegation is composed entirely of Union
lists ssnEL ae5a9Ia siw9d 59i1s9h
mW sConnecticut9ii arg14
Charter elections have Been held in this State,
exhibiting large gains for the Union party
New Jersey.
At the charter elections in New Jersey, large
gains have been given for the Union party, in
dicating Enthusiastically that the,State viii main
tain her position of aptagonism to Ny Policy
z h1aubI Baltimore City.nsd 7eFTsl
The Mayorality election was held in Baltimore
on "Wednesday Hon. John r. Chapman, the
Union nominee, is reelected by 1851 majority.
Both branches ofthe City Council are unanimous
10 ITnianl.95E 8lsil1fD iE.H6og& asHFO1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

BASE BALL.-The second mines of the Towson
and Social Base Ball Clubs, will play game at
LuthervilIe, on Saturday afternoon next, COM
mencing at q o'clock. iai aase
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
he Two PIana 81 RECOMMENDATION.

The Two Plans Of Reconstruction.
The logic of event. 8 daily opening the eyes of
the people North end South TO the justice, mag
nanimity and fairness Of the congressional plaa
Of reconstruction; Ifthe South Will accept At
the trouble win soon be over bplajf they reject
what has been offered ttemsby the conservative
btanchof the Republican parry they will have to
accept such terms as ~iIl be dictated to them ~.
such Radicalsas Summer, Stevens, Wade and 9th
ers, who have forthe time being been compelled
to yield their extreIneEieMs.s-lKhe Congressional
plan and President Johnson'S plan may be sum
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13
Messrs. Nicholas u. Parker. Jasper N.


David K, Lnsby,r Capt L. NJ. -Haverstck, Lieut..
A. S. Cooper and Samuel K. Crosby having re-
ceiyed q. majority ofall the votes cast were de-
-selared nominated, and on motion, their nomina-
-llitionEwas nlade'Unanmous. 9eit's
Si On motion Of Capt. 9Watemeyer, it was resell
we'd that the present Unconditional Union Execu-
tive Committee of Baltimore county be recogniz-
ed as such until the next county Convention of
the Union party.
-, WHEREAS, 1t seems proper that the Uncondi-
~ tionaI Union party of Baltimore County should,
~ in Convention assembled, give expression to their
3poVieWs upon the questions of the day And
Whereas Being betrayed by whom we have
trusted and elected TO National and State Offices
. lit has devolved upon us to give plainly and
Jnistakeably our opinion of the action of these
men Ind Whereas, We believe it but right
thatwe should indicate to the loyal people of the
county the principles upon which we intend to
stand in the approaching contest, therefore, be it
yd kPes1Zoed, That the unconditional U Mon Party
of Baltimore County, stand to-day where it AL
ways stood: in favor of the lasting Union of the
States; and demands the restoration of the Sc
coded States on the simplest and easiest terms
consistent with Constitutional right and practi-
cal safety
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-10-13

These arelthe plain, simple and aliexag acrated
points Of The two plans proposed Ivy defy any
one teIdenyior dispute the one or the other. The
President wishes to retain for thu South the cleo
tive power for President and Congress that it had
under slavery, when the white, man was empow-
cred toyote both for himselfand for, the slaye.-
Congress demands that white marin the North
ern and Western States shall have just as much
and no more elective power for President and Con-
gress than the white man at th9SssaA has Ne
gro suffrage has nothing to doamith either plan
proposed, and thoseWho pretend to or assert that
it has are endeavoring to deceive the people.