davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-10

batteries only increased the confusion.
From the hollow it was impossible to tell
that the shells rushing over their heads
and bursting so close were not intended
for the retiring troops. The enemy pass
ed them in rear, the foundations and the
Elbe itself were in front shot, stabbed,
and drowned, the great Army of the North
lost its hopes, its order, and its strength
in one short summers afternoon. And
for how much of this was Benedek re-
sponsible His training to war, like
that of the Austrian army generally, has
been chiefly in the plains Of Lombardy,
where there are few natural defensive po-
s~itions, where the enemy can see little OF
what is going on, and where downright
bulldog courage has a better opportunity
of winning a battle. He may have failed
to appreciate the importance of COM
manding situations, though the place for
his first stand was certainly we'll selected
as far as the features of ground are CON
cerned. The Prussians declined to at
tack his whole army there, and, finding
that one corps, the first, was too distant
to be reinforced, threw themselves upon
it, drove it back, and in so doing turned
his flank. It was well for his army that
the defeat did not occur on the first line
taken up by him, for the roads leading
back from it were so few and narrow hat
q defeat there would have been annihila-
ton.
In common with the whole nation, he
neither appreciated the improved tactics
of the Ptussians, nor the increased power
Of their weapons he over-eslinated the
capabilities Of his army, and only led
them TO disaster the sword that he Icant
upon has not only broken, but pierced
the hand that held it. The army has
been overmatched, and, though they
may hold a defensive position in Moravla
flor Bohemia is in the hands ofthe enemY)
until reinforcements from italy enable
them TO take the field again, they will
do little till provided with better rifles.
Money is more wanted than men arms
than hands to WELD them.
1t is not my province to speculate on
political combinations. What is said
here is that Venetia is TO be given up to
the Emperor Of the French, who will in
return assist to curb Prussian ambition !;
but, be this as it may, Austria will no
longer be a frst-rate military Power till
money can lie extracted from the pockets
Of her people, whether by goodwill or
forced loans, sufficient to enable her TO
buy breech-loaders, and further time
must be given to make them. There are
plenty Of makers at Liege and Birming-
ham who are hungry for orders, but |
doubt whether the nation and its rulers
yet appreciate the reasons of their defeat.
One point must not be forgotten. AS
far as men are concerned Austria can east
Iy replace those she has lost; Prussia
cannot. So the army Of the former will
become daily stronger, that of the latter
weaker.
, 1866-08-10
BRUNN, July 6.

Nothing is more presumptuous than
for a mere spectator of great events to
sit down and c~riticise the general con
duct of affairs when he knows bat a
small part Of the reasons which led to
the various decisions arrived at. The
looker-on at a game Of chess played by
q master is often led to wonder why GER
tain moves were made, and should the
game be lost may imagine that he had
foreseen the effect of the supposed mis-
take and would not himself have com
mltted a like error. Set him down to
the board, however, with the v%anquish-
ed player for his adversary, and he will
find that to act is more difficult than to
talk, and that it is easier to c~riticise
combinations than to make them. And
such is especially the case in a great
war. But it is also true that the atten-
ton of a player is SO apt to be concen-
trated on his own chief project that he
may possiblynegIec either the opening for
another and better combination, or the
willy moves of his adversary. And here
the cooler spectator, seeing the whole
game, ignorant Of the intended assault
and bigoted to no special system Of tao
tics, has certain advantages and may pos
sibly see with q clearer vision.
La the case Of a general in command
of a great army the difficulties are such
as the world at large little dreams of.
In the first place, he is necessarily ham
pered by orders from the capital for
war is not entirely an affair of the sword,
but from beginning to end is interviewer
with nn1Ifioc In the cpPnnA 1N1Soo cJn.
.li-- &c III snrt~ are nr viral lnlport"nco,
so that an army is not free to move for
ward, right or left, as it pleases, but is
always obliged to prevent the enemy
from Selling roads and railroads behind
it, and must therefore often draw back
when seemingly on the point Of victory.
Thirdly, there is the great probability Of
orders being misunderstood or but half
obeyed by the commanders Of corps or
detached commands Of any kind, one
such dereliction of duty being sometimes
sufficient to upset the incest calculations.
FourthIy, an army may be weaker in ma
tural courage, worse fed, or worse arm
ed than the force with which it has to
contend; or the nature and objects of
the campaign may oblige it to take up
a weaker position. Numerous other i'm
pediments will crowd upon the mind of
him who is acquainted with military
affairs, but | think these are the principal
hindrances with which a general has to
contend, though the want Of accurate
information must not be forgotten.
If what is commonly said in the camp
be true, Benedek was first prevented
from placing his army in the position
best calculated for the employment Of
his strongest troops-cavalry-by both
actual and diplomatic clogs upon his
movements. From a purely military
point of view he should have occupied
friendly Saxony as soon as hostilities
became inevitable but his army was
not ready, and who can disbelieve the as
sertion that Vienna dared not begin the
war, awed by the declarations of Eng.
land, France, and Russia that the Power
which should first hostilities
would be regarded as an enemy of civil
zation9 This was the Feldzeugmeister's
first difficulty, and for it he cannot be
, 1866-08-10
From the London Times, July 49,
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.

IRON OUR MILITARY CORRESPONDENT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
The Force of Habit.

The for, 81 hahi;. Or The ruling passion .'ruu.
IL death hs- me illustration in the effort ~ ti..
DEMO rats L. kcri. the negro IN their tuli'ir. -
Poii'i"' without no nc.fo arp,ai. ia ia,w rs
" stale. hi' anl Iupfof,ai,c q. %. ~, 4.
ilainlr' With 'hr character 't' .tt Tie, ht,,
s"ri 81 political ,sani,sI.ta. Go, negro uclu.
meat ind drink To- 'nriu While the negro +. moi.
in he platform of the Union PARTY %, au wi.h
the opp 'iiion he rons'itpias the rufir. .o-k ,o
with them IL is negro or nothing
Aui lhs- is the mere renisrkabl- in yi.a ~
Ill. i'ouble-. di.initsriiiOu. aai defeat that
their forcing the sublc' into their polite. has al
ready -niaile'i upon them The effort - y, TO-:
gro SLAVERY Kansas toll 81 disaster - II -ni
aliens;ing mAns ~ their h..i and .'ion.ss, men
Ti,if .ymra'hy ~iih u.sru s.ay.fs j., f.pf,.si..-
e! % the rebellion, covered them With d!.:ra,e
and defeat and drove oa still moro OF their form.
or eomp"H.ons" ni le"'irr- In 'h'ir rui,,ic. they
have Jared ttfiy IN ihe terrtl, conaic, Fl.
their secession friends far in their material in'
e.ts. Ani t-' while the latter resign SLAYER,
the NEGRO. the Democrats persist in usl. a..
hairo; the ios iha, iit ,bem io,4t, their wound.
Il can Le accounted tor on, -, .,cribing i, 10
the soFce at habit Opposition 70 ih- nagur
has been ~ long ani s'c,~s.fuli, used viii a
class oflhe most faithful Adh.-eni. of ~ ,,riy.
TIA, abstinence from 'he; old .oHs might p in
danger u dcmorAiiling even them Aud - nbo-
!i'on aai the negro mu.' iii b., "a" burden a.
their l-oi,ica! speech
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
Letter from the 10th District.

NosGIoN, Jaj ..'h, lev.
.Hssls. E;ii'0ys -Truo % tt,.. '.'......
policy the "Oaicc-holdin. pant. 3D. li. ,..i.-
-art from the Cnslom uouse iu t4i n.t..., CO.,.
Saturday last 70 manage tl,it li.ma. N.-..t.
said emis.aTy was fornerlJ i..l. f,...tf..!
citizen Of this place, Motel Tor LOYALTY huI .syr.
ton 10 the Union, bat who has been bought D. &
the Bread and Bu i,er Bfigad through .
petty Office Ia the Custom ilou.. H. cam, !. r.,
armed With sei Of cui-aud-dfy ., solution, tom,
The common mandatory 20 NJ. scVculc iilt,
a, baltimore. aud carried a copy ~ ne Baltimore
Sun containing Go, swami itie it,,a "
made grand rally co. H. Geud- ~ John.
sOu and Swami, aud Succeeding .u u.l.t,f.p.
about i,rs'fg uieu. but $50. ashamed 90 LAT, t,.e
mah! % tsve were '.'s la..e isci. ftr
enough 'o SHOW that the us.t'n. Was q complete
''hSzc aud that tho old T,hih !. ,itl iru.
10 TIE mon Hnt tue irin,ilcs "a. vai,u h,i
brave men fought during ~. tni
Tue gentleman who has .oi hin,.eii q, ,in ,t.
dirty work Vi Vi. di-orsani4,f. s,d holirr, b.
,h's lHs,Tic, Tor the sake o heidtng a paltr, oi.
ice, lsii for the city with 90. ,Ntrraion, ~ 4,
his old loyal friends Aiirudin4 him w. cYuidn
stand the searching question and bold ,i.nuuci.
ahons of such men - CAIi. ~inuchuiker sun
kaufman, Samuel Miller aud other = wa.a
relief 10 the cfrst.faleu conscience. si.'sn hero
Of the Custom lIousc, when The train came alon.
aud bore him away, aud We venture H. cav il
will be many dav before be- return. 20 man
aye the Union lnen Of this Distinct Tor th. 3. a..
~ 81 the iaithless politicians whom lo represent.
The true Union inen her, stand hrm strong
aud united. All they ask b. that thu ,tnaut,
CONVENTION shall give thein good Ticket i,,i
they will give !, ~ triumphant support.
sTAAmuToti
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

Hki'isSRE CcrSIf, lalt la,h, !-.sa
.hssfs. Editors These ,ays tsin4 thc ,ia,. at
wonders, noihing can much astonisl, our t.otle
The Convention called under the ausiicc. If ih.
Nicolai--Swann--R idgely- Webster puruell-
Montgomery Blair party, oH Wedntsin, last. AZ
IowsontoSn, however, Out-capp,d AMI over.
topped any thing Of the kind escF h.ld ~ ,hi
good county. aud ifI had The .lmc. a. much "a.
have the inclination would expos 10 tlrV,,W
OF the Union people of baltimore COUNT, unr of
the most infamous attempts NJ rasealiu. ir!i,.r,
aud conception that has ever occurred u,ro -
sutiicc u 60 say, that after being waited anon
aud solicited by n few Custom HOUSE aud Reeve.
nue Office employees, with full assurnnc. that
y was TO be m old-hsshioned Union Convention
consented 10 become delegate iherciu. hui.
before organization, almost, Il wa monied
around that rebels were there ~ partieip,,,ts
and, 20 sure az God llveth they were there. In
pretty strong numbers: yes, even in an r,,esg.i,-
iioHai Union meefiagi Heaven save the MARI n
Ire long, however, aner organization, the aues-
ton OF registry law came up Ia private The
question was asked by me Of Union delegate.
VIII you pass resolution sustaining the registry
law Tho answer was, YES, by CD The
next Que OF whom asked that question happened
10 % one OF TIE lately Reconstructed, and his
answer was. "No, BY Cdr These two ,nn.t
positive answers to the same question nade Inc
suspicious, and inquired Of on whom knew
wonld not uso profane language aud his answer
was, later putting bis hand 10 bis mouth and
turning bis back upon the slim audience "Oh
20 u would not do; there arr too many of The
ofhev Assd here they would vote II down.
drew lcpg breath, picked up my bat ana mi.
vateiy sueAked out, ashamed, aye, perfectly dis
gusied, with my new associates and their mon.
ssw oEganintlea IoxI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
DI ED

''H VICE llih inst. Epwsnn >Hrnt,.. -.s
Iai"". " aud Frances 4. A-ma.,. ..-.. T..
n..'.f p. tti ~ days.
We more clap the ns srna.
ot nursr tbs hti, D. al
80 more watch Tbs gruti. .I..,
l"r thou. ny tat- hri isad
o. 10" 10th inst. JAvr. u Bt,Ni,,.
"-i -'i, ~ the lot" George and Msrr n...
aged = YEAR.
~ Tie 18th inst. q, Cedar Mcadsv.
unity. ~ s'otI. infant son 1T R,ci,ar, 2 ~.
Nnlii" :. Matthew. aged - nos. snd :. a..
"a the 18th lust. of sun -ifoke. Tao. ~.
"a ia" iOtl, year Il his age. son 81 M, ID, ~,
fii"h. 81 this county.
ih 'hi' town, GA the 10th instant. cY.r,..
War, " ""' "'t'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

Fam PHss. Nothing 10 morc necessary 10
the continuation Of q FREE republican governmen,
than = FREE press, aud nothing shows more plain
ly weak cause than resor, to violence Ia SUI =
press the freedom Of the press. The coprerhcads
Of Boonseoro lately made al ATTACK upDn the
Office Of The tih FELLOW and tried To deinolish u.
Such eOwardly acts are In keeping with the prin-
eiPlss II that party which tries TO prevent the
progress and ENLIGHTENMENT, Of the human race.
The ODD Fsiio~ told too many unpaIa,able truths,
under which they WINGED, aud under the cover
Of nigh, das,ardly tried TO injure the Office
Some Of the followers Of the same party made
similar aiismP, "a York Pa, not long since
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
l-s-ssur anon,nYq- ,ctibblsr th.. in

lSS-Sgwr anony mo'- sctibbler tsi,, iE ihe
JoarHSi OF last week. insinuste that soine unfair
means ssIr used 'o induce the majority ~ the
Union Executive Comui,ir' uf hi. county 10
sign the csll tor primary meetings on the l'h Of
August 1hi- l. tasc 10 Every one of
,ho's fifteen gentlemen knew tue, whs, they
~.re ,igniug aud willingly gn,c their adhesion
Z" the obisc, proposed III, days f., III, met
Ting wrFs ef, blank To- BE- SUR bat every other
matter Pertaining to III. call VIA. filled NJ. w
can very r-adil, understand, however The deep
ch=s,r aud disappointment Of the brad aud
butter brigade q, seeing ,hemsflves defeated
In their cherished sehsme of having majority
Of the COumi,i,e "a aid them IN their disorgnni.
zing Object. hut We did not think their bitter
feelings would allow them 10 insul, those ffteen
gentlemen by asserting that they placed their
names 70 taper, the oti.ci and pnrln.. n
which they did not understand
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
MARRIED.

s. ~. Pauls Church. IA the 5tl. t.t....
H. Hon.' :. wNtuAv. g.. Is.i.
p. Y ''tpr.tt>, turhi,r -. .-
'r. Lre.o 81 hiltimn-, ro.uiy
'n ih' -th inst. ~ the Rev. ~
" HrNkrir 9" Nj. Ernrt,. Wn...
% Baltimore county
"n tie 10th inst. at -. MARI, Chu-.i. o.
. phia. ~ the Rev. John X Plir. r...,
rs th' Rev u. Sadtlcr, GroHGi T. S,rri.
l9'h' ryillc. Baltimore county. ~ 4.>.
q Nftt ~ harrisburg. p.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
Tho Hopelessness of the Democratic
Cause.

..-nl "r 'es.nglu4 ~ al, .la 81 ia. war he
b,Spef..t', iAfi, la is--n. 10. Tefug. 81 ,iislu.
siiy ,nt i..a'lection with ur c.ase Ht..r,rrs
'rain NJ armv -osgh, il. sympa,heiic shade
Valllnaishsm vim awe. h.s miserable ~, 10 the
r'menr' - q oolri II western officer. Who
'c.fn'l 20 .oii 'h~ir band. with III. wos,h!.,.
blood. os-.iAe o., recognized APOSTLE a. press
W. '"uununil. urging the retel leaders - tieh,
go ana u',ss gisF ". assuring them With loud
promises OF support ;ha, they Werc not insnly
enough - mas" good Democratic National and
STATE convention. in DE in"-t critical hour, a
peril declared uIr cause ADD county , failure.
and 'hscrrd o. IL. armed ho.t. ui ifr..un In
villages md rurai districts Democratic rowdies
deusd the draft. and sh0, do~ proves, snar.hals
sn'i enrolling officer
Nei how LITTLE az ihis aiftcGd the result -.
N"W = The Democratic part, could not ruin "a,
when rent aud Iorn Nth ,vil war. whnl eau
Ines TO now u ,hry colld not carry their hau..
iui "nd. when we wcr IN doubt aud ,ronble.
shat r.,n ih"s avail agains, country united
and noi~iul ami huoyan, With .usce.s -
TIL tour 81 our extremity aud their opportunity
i pa-i Il ihr, could 4" nothing when the land
va f"rbiug aiih dreadful discussion, aud ir,mb-
linz ~ ilg oninou. sound "ff,lling States. What
pan DE! do nos
hDdyFn iis"'V. i..i s;;si'i heFe!ras |, J..
indeed. % los, rau.e M efforts To r.oIgan.
". - ~il hr futile - hA. brosgh, UPON itself
the Judgment Of the lsopls and Il must live wi,h.
OF hope sud ais without, mourn-r..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

lf~-I' ~as 'H'ta"ai-f l-rh.r. ,a.j +, The
Convention % We'ine-.ie, IT,, 'ha' Tho s.n'l,.
men who m'nher. &c IT, Union Executive
COMMITTEE - baltimore coual,. .!gn.d tie cnil
ior primary meetings on tire an uf kugu.i hnd
been iadac'-i 10 dO ~ Ly some unlail n-an> 81.
Thi- /. 'al''. aud grs'niions insult 10 ,hc ma.
lofiiy ~ the committee. The cell W.. presented
so them. ,ht ~ss Rad zni signed L., ,hein ui,h
the full knowlsdse of wha, The, were doing.
Oosason MAS Al,o taken " .lenounc- Inc sizn-
ere Of TIA, call =, hairr' and d,sosgia,.,,s aud
rTdseps. Til. brought Cap,ain Wal'eme,er 30
his feei, who declared thar h. Ii sign the call.
vonid 80 -gsiu AMI 'l'f-si all -ffor'. - make
him appear 'lisorpauir'r W. Nicolli also -.
serted that 'cpr g.nti.msu who .igLsd hat cnll
now frpudia'ri their ac' Who ar, ties Give
us iLeir uaInt-. II th'- is -. Shy did SOU dis.
place ti'.m IRON The COMMITTEE" You ousied
all who -gn.l the call but two: whs is Il tina;
Won acted thu iowsd. ~ 1,s' Two ~ vnar friends
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
A CARD.

- 1s Editors Of tke Bsiio. ~. Uaios
fSswiLL yoa please say for inc that my
vV name wss used In che late swami and
Johneon Convention 81 Towsontown, a. q delo.
gate from the oh district. without my knowl.
edge 81 consent. l wish " say in addition,
lhst ! do DOT belong 70 that party, being .
Unlon mar fnu paFseipIH, aud not from iafey.
-. JOHN o. KNIGHT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21

TIA ss'h' bEr'r, OrIIoE 90 lSr. RnYyS,,
WAsniS"ros. June 2.th. tsse
WHEREAS n. A. RAIL aud ,,b.,
w Managing Directors" at the "g,rr,,j
National uoneer," io be- held in Washin,,.,,.
y. - "u the 81 Of August next, have mat A..
application 20 l.. Clephan-. collector ~ i,t..
nal revenue for the collection distttrt ~ a..
District Of Columbia, for permission ~ hoiS i.
lottery, rattle. or gin enterprise. and r,e..'..
:" aim satisfactory evidence tina, tho nre.ceJ.
81 snld lottery, rafe, or gin enterprise will H..
devoted 10 charitable uses, permission l. Ls,.
nN granted 70 such "Managing Director" .
from all charge, whether from tex ~ licen..
~ respect 10 such lottery. raillc. or gif, ap,o,
prise =. 4. ROLLINS. Commis.inner.
EO-Tickeis Que dollar esch. win IA. an,
oy mail :: any address IN receipt 81 price snd
'. NoLEN CO., 0ss'I AsrSr..
p a. nou eak
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
saturday, August 4th, 1850,

- Ar THREE O'CLOCK. F.V.
To slce, FIVE DELEGATES to meet in Com.
" Convention at Tow-ontown. on Wednesday.
Angus, sih. at II o'clock \. W.. II elect dole.
gates 10 state Convention in Baltimore city
on the 18th day Of August. to uominaies can
diJa,c for comptrollcr of the state. Ac.. and
.o u elect five delegates from each district to
Conventions 60 nominate candidates ior con
sres- for the SECOND aud Fihh Congressional
DISTRICTS Of Maryland.
ROBERT II. THOMPSON
JASPER y. Stat X.
John DITCH.
EDWARD l.. iAkSu
DAVID :. LoNGNECKER
BENJAMIN I. RUSH
WILLIAM FOSTER.
II. CLAY M.aLI!STEk.
JOHN A. LuN6NECKEE.
JAMES 70. NJ oNA>.
iESSE 6 JARRETT.
DAVID X. LrSRN.
EDWARD WiItTTEMoKE.
fEANk. -. =. WALrRMEYEE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
FOR SALE Or LEASE ron .
TERM o. YEARS

SMALL MILL situated ,n H..
~ hos'c branch. GA" mile from -.
Ia" city limits near the frst t.ii w
gai. on the Frederick Road. The m,lG e
building ~ 81 stone stxsa feet, IN
.'.'d order. Ther. I. new, suhs,ani,-I s,S,s
DAM with fine rhi 81 two OF Ihr... -
'md - c"-"i RACE with a fall 81 thir,v a..
this Is rnr" chance seldom offered n.
r. I, .ni manufacturers. ec-Appiv &, 4,
bHV" ~ a. VI" "ii"" ~ T. T.. Scott y. l.
Paul Street. ~ t. ~
iuly .l.---l, ON ,be 80
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
Neao advertisements.
WANTED

4 WOMAN, either white a, ,,l,.,.-i
"A general hDnsswork. to whom .,...l 49,,
"ill be given. Enquir' At this ollie,
July 2l--tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21


'A''T! ~ 'N' ""' 10 '"' 'rt'h'~'i''n. h""
''u" ''"" !'' wee ''" iti,n' '' ''' o't
some o. ine AA''''i'' o'nmii''' sud D" 'at''
'-', ''a''' }" ihe' steal Sn'h "iser't 'rc.-
e'y ana 'so''F'Is' g 3. meat" contempt
,... ..'.....
'''
- \ trF ia,, $40. ~. rna-.,. q N,cu.
an officer 'bt tlnti. ~ 'h. lr'-ruA ~.
u4c Co..,-.ar ,rI -.,,-u,et levy f-. H. ron. ...-.
N-''.."4- H'er-''.'a ''''
'". o. '"' '.i.As' '.''.- b. '''ne' b. H'-r
N''eo-nN -ti 'h'' N'''.'h "ouH asa"
%. "'h ''' 2. 'H i-'.' hr ''r'H'' t"..'-
'tef'i re '''i'n''.'' '''' ''- -'"'.e'.'u
't VIZ. - N. Do .' ''nrl
"-o "'t .'.. ''..,'t''. '.' t'f s.
Aao".h- A5 30, % .iA--"> i."itH-
''''e' "' "i' 'e'', .' ''..'''ri ''' ''''' "' 'a'
'n or'hvY' "i ".' ''fu r 'a"s'1a'iyu 'of re ..1
not "'''''' '-'' ''"' swain go 'H' F'f' ''r'I'
'''''"'- " '''" ''t o -'a'''u '"..' 'r 'o'--
.'."' cyan '''"'-'' z.'' ir
'' ''.', ~ N'in'n
--".A- 'i.i '-eI t-h''e i't
'''.'-' ~ 'A'r" ''e- ."'." H 'i '..'-
IT - '''' - '--' 'l.'' -e"..en''n 3D. ''
ANN = ''T' ''. aga ''N'i''" f'' '' '''
''''eu ,e'T' p 20 t'.i ''n.'. - m''- So
FA'' "'' ." .'"''. '' 's "'''' "' ''ii 's
@N'- ''.' We $3.50 a'.'t'' "sr" -a'A'l '-e
'eg4'-s 'H''- "e"e' "-- '"-. % "a. me
"'H-s'! interest 'N' IL ""' ''' '"nHet 'h" tie
pr.'icti power 90 q af gentleman .nu..t ir 'r,-
Arn u - p" 49, p" ."H=' 'il,. ~ ihe
COW N'v "- s"fr H-rH wfo vrrc opposed
e 'im '--' f ai" b. fea'i's ~'.d- .rd wi'i
a.-. 49, eud7ssos'.s 8. a,.. SIS ..a..4ra.u 3
'br aeon ft-il AID y, e 2 ss.a., ttai $ '--
"ma. am" 'iVi' '"1ga' :" O.. 'orn.en 'ns Z '-e.v
power NAV te extended 's 2 e@-ti = "-
rather ihihA f'' "ar collector 'fr"'F; '' be
% ra''el matter, as- We. i0 mi,sfi ~.
'aauyn aianv,i id. Tie .,of.c as 'is,d o.. him
anl 81. ead~r.Lii. snd trrrt''sr 'si,i '-y q. 81
along si'hoEi bin
b. thi, -. rg Regi-'e's . q -'-iou' .i.''.r
v Freslue 'ha' Fl. f.-'emal -. at.r,a 'te
case sai.e,... All t.tt 1i-. Il. i.ey 49, ,h, Sc.
eci.oa. d the o.ys-s o. ISIS .i4uA Jos Oh. cot-
~ He aofe. therefore. Lat tie .cn;' euan
viii cons ter Eei. aPon ms imp0r'snf nriuie..
ana c's- q. good snurd men l' 'toe,l' mat
ter =, nacl r'ou, 'a-' oi'ic- 1s ;i-i- ien-''v n
DE-, has~ 4ns regard 80 'is 80 ig,''or- 'i.y
nu-; as.nnr. ". 30 Boa l,ar o., ..s 90. 20. .a-
jig ih- cou.t'i..;.au. iteit Jan a., e. fh.i.
tht ifth-, nei ~ Co. 10. F-i4uet'~ai- Il 'ae.r
oath The result . ihsif labor. MS t. ar,el.,.
bic 20 ',aiis'- Again VI Ridge. ~"inVnse
''' % s''e = HOS. -.
-a- Neaf.s d. .,....-.. I'll, .,.......oti.,,f
&C. have jo.nei s. B.. r.i ,...i.. 5. +, .r,l.r
fa.. enaof.ina 10, ,au r.s.s..., ....... i.r {.
johnson c.nvpni..a . l.a,.,de,.h., ..a 600.
mendios ,ae PROPOSED ........ ,yi.,... -. .o.i
opinion o, tnr l,-n.ocra,.r p,r,, IN. p.,s,n
o. ,.., t.ti.si Tie t-m.e,,,,. 4. .,,,. s,,. ..I.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-21
COUNTY ITEMS.

SuS STRrcx. During thu cxtrem, beat "h
Monday last, Mr.. I. q. LEckcii, real estate NE
kor In the city, but who's residence J. nc,' 'i'
Relay House ia this county, fell In ihe sl,''
overcome By the beat of the sun, aud del 4" BE-
few minute.
On Wednesday. Thomas Fitch son Of the in''
Robert Fitch, Of this county, but who has been
for some time residing In The city Was taken ,s"'
denly III. and died in less then IN hour Ih
iuctur pronounced IL sunSirokc
On Tuesday, William Rogei- Lad 81 10
own. wa, struck by the sun, but got better 'n'
went Ia the picnic on Wednesday, when he W.
again taken very III, aud had 10 be lfaull'
holnc. Dr. Piper attended him. nnd think
will recover. Wc have heard II several oih'1
cases uf suusirokc in the county lat d" 100.
know the particulars.