davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24

| Is miles from Baltimore city. -
50, These Farms contain Sl2 f9Tsl|6a
Acres; the Valley Turnpike now 49,
Iabout being completed, dividesG.k.
consist of two DWELLINGS, new BARN 40
x45 with 20 foot shed, fine Stabling under
Corn House at the side, &C., with other out
buildings. Two Young Apple Orchards, ono in
bearing. The whole tract is under good cult
walton and fencing, well watered, springs and
streams in every field
The Frame Dwelling at the intersection OF
the pike and Old Manor Road, is one OF the
best locations for a store in the county.
These Farms are in the midst OF thickly
settled an healthy neighborhood, convenient
to five or six churches of different denomina-
tons. Each Of these Tracts have asuperabun-
dance of fine Timber that always commands on
the spot high price.
On this property is fine Lime Kiln with
about 1900 bushels of stone with the wood all
ready to burn. Lime Stone can be had on the
adjoining farm, one mile to haul over the pike,
every facility is at hand for improving and
bringing this land to high state of cultiva-
ton.
These farms will be sold at bargain
Terms made very easy.
We have also for sale an adjoining Farm of
about 80 Acres, good Dwelling, with outhouses
&C., with a large, fine Apple Orchard, all un-
der good fencing &c. For further particulars,
apply to MOoREs & HESS,
No. Law Buildings, St. Paul St., BALTIC.
Maryland and Virginia Farms for sale
Great bargains. Located in various sections
of the different counties. Prices range from
SIS to $500 per acre, also number of country
seats and building lots in and around Balti-
more city and Swami Lake. Money to Loan on
Mortgage, from $1,000 upwards. Apply to
MOORES & HESS,
(AT w. H. BAYzAND,)
No. 9 Law Buildings st Paul St. BALTIC.
Oct. est
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24

TVHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters testamenta-
ry on the estate of
FRANCIS DEVELIN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber,
On or before the nth day Of NoV., 1866;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1866.
MARY McELROY,
March 17,-4t# Executrix.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters of admins
tration on the estate of
WILLIAM D. WORRELL,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscribers,
On or before the lOth dan of Noe, 1865
thew NAV otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 10th day
of March, 1885,
VIM. NJ. ISAAC,
March 1O-4t. Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24
FOR SALE,

A A VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF 400
IN Acres of Meadow Land, in high state of
cultivation, on "My Lady's Manor" Is miles
from Baltimore, miles from Monk. -
80. ton Station, N. C. r. r. A fnef S7SSMM
pike leading to Baltimore pass llll
es through this property divid- l..Rs
ing it about equally. The land is of very SUI
perior quality and will compare favorably with
the best land in the State. 1t has an album
dance of Wood, and is well Watered, having
streams in every field.
The improvements consist of good, substan-
tial DWELLING 40x20 feet fine Barn, out
houses, &c. There is q fine Lime Stone Quarry
on the adjoining farm. This property is locat-
ed in the midst of thckly settled and healthy
neghborhood, convenient to churches, schools,
stores, &C., and will be sold low. $4,000 worth
of produce was sold off the past year. For par
ticulars apply to MOORES & HESS,
No Law Buildings St. Paul st,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24
MUTTON g. CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND
AUCIIONEERS,
No, 10 SOUTH STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,

mo Ia oOO II y ILEE I
BALTIMORE, MD.
-:O:-
ID EAL Estate at Public Sale. Real Estate
IL at Private Sale. Goods of every descrip-
ton auctioneered. Advertising Agents for
Many Journals.
@s-All Property given us for Sale Advertis-
ed Gratis in our Trade Journal.
j. A. Houston, a practising Attorney at Law
for a number of years, will attend to Conveyan-
cling and other business entrusted to our care.
Nov. rs, '65.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24

&c ACRES AND 8 PERCHES
OF LAND,
the same being one of the original lots laid
down ON the plat of Mount Washington.
This property is Too we'll known to require q
detailed description. 1t is within one hundred
yards of the Shaft of the BARE HILL COP
PER COMPANY, which is being worked in
the direction of this Land and it is supposed
to contain an inexhaustible quantity Of the
very best Copper Ore. -
G9-The title is indisputable.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third Cash on day
of sale; balance in six and twelve months Sc
cured by notes with approved endorsement.
WAKEFIELD T. BROWNING, Trustee.
No. SO West Fayette street.
SAMUEL H. COVER, Auctioneer.
March lots. 9 SUISSE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24
Property Sales.
MooREs q HESS.
No. g Law Buildings, st. Paul ST.,
BALTIMORE.

OFFER their services to the public for the
~ purchase and sale of FARMS, and the
negotiating Of LOANS, &C., and all business
pertaining to REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE.
Parties Wishing to Buy or Sell, Borrow, or loan
money on mortgage will please give US call
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24
DAILV,S
VENTILATED TRUSS,
FOR THE CURE OF
HERNIA OR RTTPTTTRE

Has probably done more good than any inven-
Thave applied it to about five thousand persons
most of whom have been relieved. When its
merits become known it will be the only Truss
worn in the world. The Truss will be applied
by the inventor. Call and examine the article
VT. DAILY,
II Light St., doors below Fountain Hotel.
March IL, 1S66.-6m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24
Legal Notices.

THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub
j. scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters Of admin
istration on the estate of
ANDREW RINEHART,
late of said county, deceased. Allpersons hav-
ing claims against the said estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber,
Oh. or before the 17th day of November, 1866;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1865
FREDERICK KREMPLE,
March 17.-4t* Administrator
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-03-24
MILITARY GOODS.

es, Spurs, Buttons, Lace, Cord, Navy Lace,
Caps, Stars and Embroideries, Army Embroi-
deries of all kinds, Chevrons, Bindings, Cloth,
&c. Field Glasses, Pistols and Cartridges.
March II 1874 Nv
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-31
A SIGNIFICANT SHEET.

The true spirit by which the managers Of
the Philadelphia 14th Of August Conyen-
ton are actuated, though for the most part
skillfully disguised in its platform of prtIrvi-
pies, crops out quite prominently in mum
Der Of places in the address to the people.
Platforms Of political parties, especially the
Copperhead, are often equivoeal or silent
upon important questions /: in such cases an
address, TO the people Is generally accepted
rs the con ;uuction which the party puts
upon its own platform, and It's deliverances
on subjects not mentioned in the platform
are always accepted as the voice Of the party.
What significance then must be attached to
the following section Of the Copper Johnson
Rebel address:
I'VE call upon you, therefore, by every
consideration Of your own dignity and safe
III. and in the name Of liberty throughout the
world, to complete the work Of restoration
and peace which the President of the United
States has so well begun, and which the poll
cy adopted and the principles asserted by the
present Congress alone Obstruct.
.'The time is close at hand when members of
q new Congress are to be elected. If that
Congress shall perpetRate this policg, and by
ercluding loyaj States and people from repre-
scntatioHia its halls, shall continue the uSuT-
patton by lchicb the legislative polCers Of The
Government are Hoto eTercised, common pru-
a55stcs5Ht9Ifff55 d SuJJe1 withdrawal from the
duties and obligations Of the Federal Cor
ejnueRt internal diSsention and general
collision of sentiments and pretsnsioas aCticb
mag renetC, IN q still more fearful shape, the
cirH lraT from 'chieh zee haze Just emerged. .
Here we have direct threat of a renewal
of the civil war from which we have just
emerged, in a still more fearful shape, by
a party who arrogate for themselves far
greater degree Of loyalty and love for the
Union than the true Union party, which
successfully delivered US from the destruc-
ton then attempted by these same rebels
and rebel sympathizers. What are we to
think of political party that by thus
threatening a renewal Of all the horrors Of
civil warm case the people see proper TO
sustain Congress instead Of the President,
undertakes to drive the whole country into
the adoption Of q policy calculated to defeat
every object for which, through four long
agonizing years the blood. and treasure of
our people, we're poured out ike water
Here is exhibited the genuine rebel spirit
rampant as ever. A rule or ruin policy that
ignores the Democratic principle that the
majority shall rule, always has been the
course Of the rebels, who in this instance at
least seem to hare taken charge of the
convention. What think you, loyal men,
Of the party, that thus at its very inceptiols
undertakes to carry its measures, not by
fair argument and appeal to the intelligence
of the people, but by intimidation and
threats of civil war ? Is it to be entrusted
with the conducting of a government of
free people?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-31

taken withinth sacred embrace ofloyalmen.
Does the .Gazette remember Memphis, or
has it forgotten the recent bloody tragedy
enacted at New Orleans
The Gazefte appeals TO Christians, and
prates about charity All this IS wen, but
why docsiknot tell its readers, that at the
New Orleans massacre, plotted by rebels,
and sanctioned in its bellish accomplish
mcnts by the President, that meek and
holy minister of Christ, member of the
Methodist communion, and one who feared
God, and loved his country, while standing
IN the doorway; and saying 4 beseech you
not tn fire. for these men are innocent, .
that this holy man of God, was shot down
bg rebel ratIians aud beaten to death with
clubs by rebel police
Al, it has nothing to say Of the patriot
martyr, Doctor Dostie, who by this same
band of assassins, was shot stamped: taken
BE- his feet and hair, /. bleeding corpse, and
drageed through a crowd of men, whom we
are told are now upon their knees in submis
sion. Whydid he not say with that consis-
tent Copperhead, Hester Clymer, that the
men who for four long years, tried to destroy
our fair fabric Of humane government, that
he, and Clymer, aud his co-adjutors, North
ana South, "wouldnot alter line or blot out
O. port;,.le Of their political history. Then
wecould have believed them. But the loyal
masses Of the North are not to be deceived
The men who endeavored to perpetuate
human bondage, and to bind the CALLING fet-
terz Of slavery upon four millions Of down
trodden blacks, darenot nowayow themselves
in favor Of Freedom. How senseless and
shameless the audacity Of these hitherto pro-
slavery pYopagrandists, new to become the
champions Of freedom, and the guardians of
the rights ofman. Let their past record, stain
cd and blaokoned witharguments in defense
Of thegreat CRIME Of human slavery, be their
eternal condemnation
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-31
THE NEW ORLEANS BUrCHERY.

The publication ofthe full correspondence
between the Government and Major Gou-
erals Sheridan and Baird removes, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, from these brave
and gallant officers the imputation which
was cast upon them by the Rebel press Of
the country. Their dispatches were not
given to the public in the first instance as
written and transmitted to the Department
at Washington Those sympathizing with
the assassins and butchers Of New Orleans
by some means obtained access 10 the d0cu-
ments, and garbled them to suit their pur-
poses. The fear that the outrage would
raise storm Of indignation in the North,
which would act against their friends in the
coming elections, melted them to misrepre-
sent these two heroic and faithful soldiers.
Now we have their statements as they were
sent, and the nation learns from them,
directly and positively, the true state Of the
case Both Sheridan and Baird une-
quiyoeally denounce the action Of Mayor
Mouroe and his Rebel police.
General Sheridan is emphatic, and de-
clares TO general Grant that the more he
learns ofthematter THE MORE REFOL
TING IT BECOMES. lie does not
consider it as a riot, but says it was AN
ABSOLUTE MASSACRE BY THE
POLICE, WHICH WAS NOT EXCEL
LED IN MURDEROUS CRUELTY BY
THAT OF FORT PILLOW. IT WAS
A MURDER WHICH THE MAYOR
AND POLICE PERPETRATED WITH
OUT THE SHADOW of a necessity. -
Furthermore, he adds, Il believe it was
PREMEDITATED, and every indication
points to this.
This is plain talk and comes from man
who is in the habit Of talking plainly and
freely, not stopping to consider the danger
y an OF being relieved fiom his comulaHd
foI offending the Rebel element of New Or
leans All thanks to Sheridan for his cour-
age He understands what Is wanted
among the people Of Louisiana, and New
Oflcans especially. He c0nfesses that the
lives of Union men are in constant peril, and
expresses it as his belief that If this matter
Is permitted to pass over without a THOR
OUCH NDDETERMINEDP PROSECU-
TlON of those engaged in it, We may look
out FOR BFREQUENT SCENES OF THE
SAME KIND, NOT ONLY HERE sBUT
IN OTHER PLACES. y
wg6h jabse is fber IS i8gqalf ara ANXIOUS Rl st tt6
sustain the National Government. Nat
urally the question win arise, are these peo-
pie yet ready TO be intrUsted with poWer?-
yet prepared to take part in the administra.
ton OF national affairs? Since the day Of st.
Bartholomew and the fendish massacre at
Fort Pillow, the world has not witnessed a
more diabolical outrage "a more deliberate
butchery, than that Of the 30th Of July at
New Orleans Let US try to hope that the
Government will adopt measures to prevent
its repetition. If the civil authorities Of the
South viii not protect their fellow citizens,
the Government must put forth its strong
arm and dafead them If needs be at the
bayonot' point.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-31
MIR. KOONTZ AND SOLDIERS
BOUNTIES,

The Democrat has opened the canvass
against Mr.. hoontz, by resort to its old
trade Of Misrepresentation. That Mr.
h0ontz did vote against the joint report Of
the Committee, granting bounties to sol
diers, and increasing the salary Of members,
IS matter Of record, and as such, is the
legitimate subject Of criticism by his adver-
sarles. But the suppression Of the fact BY
the Democrat that both these measures 3refe
embraced III one report, so that members
were necessarily compelled to vote for; or
against both, is neither manly nor honest,
and when that journal in It's issue Of the lst
inst, III one article denounced Congress for
voting lis members five thousand dollars
year, and in another article called attention
to the fact that Mr. Koontz voted against
the Soldiers Bounty Bill, aad again on
the Sth. published the vote by yeas and nays
on what it styles simply, the Bounty Bill, y
and finally, when IN its issue Of the 18th, it
charges that the friends Of Mr.. koontz deny
that be voted against the 'Soldier' Bounty
Bill, and challenges us to deny it through
our paper, it Is guilty of a suppression of
truth, and an attempt to deceive and mislead
public sentiment that is unfair, unmanly,
and downright dishonest.
We have carefully examined the Congress
sional Globe, and have culled from it, the
following brief history Of that measure.
On Thursday July 26th Mr.. Stevens NOV
ed TO take from the speakers table the
amendments OF the Senate, to the Civil
Appropriation Bill, and that they be refer
red TO the Committee on appropriations,
which was agreed to. Mr.. Wilson moved to
amend, so that the Committee on Appro-
priations be instructed to report back as an
amendment, an GmeadRleat 10 eqUqii.e tie
bouRties 9f soldiers, and gave as reason.
that the House had passed the bill embodied
in the amendment, but thai he feared that
it would not pass the Senate, if however his
amendment was adopted and the Senate
should refuse to concur, the subject could
then go to the Committee of conference
where It could be disposed of so as 10 Sc,
cure an agreement between the two Houses.
Ihls motion was agreed to. On Friday .Ju-
~ 2ithi vote was taken upon the question
of eoncurring in the amendment of the Sen
ate TO the civil appropriation bill, increasing
the pay OF Senators aud Representatives to
$4,000 per year, The only persons voting
ln favor OF this motion were Messrs. Cooper,
J.enckes, and Samuel Randall, in the mega
tive there We're IA votes cast, Mr. Koontz
sing among the number. On the same day
dr. Stevens from the Committee of appro-
prlatIons, In pursuance of the instructions
OF the House, under the resolution of Mr..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-31
a ssBOY IN BLUE'' VS.. 4 CLYMER
SOLDIER.

The following dialogue recently occurred
between a Union soldier and a companion
in arms who adhered to the Copperhead or
ganIZatlon
why dom you join the Boys in Blue q
That crowd don't suit me. I'm a DEM
oerat
well, so was before the war, but I've
no fancy now to let the rebels whom we
whipped on the battlefield triumph at the
polls. LII vote as ] fought, against JEFF.
Davis and all his crew, and so should every
faithful Union soldier.
We heard that talk before; bat | tell
you m a Democrat, and so was my father
before me, and I'll not desert my party any
more than | deserted the ranks "
Your having been a Democrat in old
times is no reason why you should give how
er to Copperheads now, and especially no
reason for voting for Hester Clymer. He's
an old Wing, who hated the Democrats
worse than poison when they deserved res
pect, and only became an active member Of
the party when it began to show sympathy
for treason. / hate to sec man ike you
going round in the same old circle, ike a
horse in bark-mill, when all the world is
changing, just because you went round chat
circle under different circumstances. Geary.
brave soldier, and lifelong Democrat, is
nominated on the Union, and Just as these
leaders have changed ground here they We
changed all over the country. Lincoln
Cabinet contained more old Democrats than
old Wings, ahd as the best of men who gave
vitality to the Democratic party your father
supported left it, it got few new recruits ex-
ccpt such sorry specimens of cast-off rene
gades as William b. Reed, the volunteer
counsel of jeff Davis, George M Wharton
and Hester Clymer, men who always hated
Democracy for its virtues and praise now
only the vices that blossomed out in treason
Such fellows pick up Democracy in the way
the Indians pick up civilization, and they
make your attachment to an honorable old
cause a lever to help them sustain a dishon
orable new one.
We've got other leaders, though, that
were always Democrats, aud I'm bound to
stand by them
You're not bound to stand by anything
or anybody but your country, and when
your Democratic leaders turn against it you
should turn against them.
Now look here you can tmake that out.
We went to fight for the Union as it was
and the Constitution as it is. and N going
to stand by that same old doctrine LIS the
Radicals that traitors now, aud the Dcmo
Gratis that's Union men and patriots That's
the ground chat Clymer takes in his speech
Is. He said at Reading that he was bound
to fight secession and rebellion The whole
thing has got mixed up Now, since we
whipped the rebels, your party won let
them back in the Union, aud that makes 7
them just as. bad as the first seeessionists.
Do you think that a chestnut horse is
the same thing as horse chestnut? Ifyou
do, you Il find out the difference when YOU
take them to market and that it is not
greater in proportion than the difference be-
tween the secession you and ] risked our
lives to subdue while Heister Clymer openca
up fire in our rear and the thing he C.
nounces as secession in his speeches. When
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-31
UNION po1rCY or REcoxsTRUcrEox-

s.Resolred. By tho Senate and House of Repre-
sentafives of the United States Of Amerlea5 IN
Congress assembled, two-thirda Of both Houses
ceneurrine That the following article be proposed
to the Legislatures of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution Of The United
States, which when ratified by three fourths Of
the said Legislatures, shall be valid as apart Of
the Constitution, namely:
"ARTICLE -, Section l. All persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and subject 10
the jurisdiction thereof citizens Of the United
States, and ofthe State wherein they reside. No
State shall make or enforce any law which shall
abrdge the privileges or immuutics Of citizeTs Of
the United States Nor shall any State deprive
any person Of life, liberty, or property without
iue process Of law, nor deny to any person within
Its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
Section 3. Representatives shall he appo5ianed
among the several States according to thci- res
pectiye numbers counting the whole number Of
persons in each State, excluding Indians net taN-
ed; but whenever the right to vote at any election
for electors Of President and Vice President or
for United States Representatives in Congress,
executive and judicial officers, OF the members Of
the Legislature thereof, is denied to any Of the
male inhabitants Of such State, being twenty-one
years Of age and citizens Of the United States,
in any way abridged, except for participation in
rebellion or other crime, the basis Of representa-
ton therein shall be reduced in The proportion
which the number Of such male citizens shall bear
=
years of age in that State.
"SeetioH 3. No person shall be Senator or
Representative in Congress, clector of President
and Vice President or hold any Office. civil or
military under the Z. S.. or under any State, who,
having previously taken an oath as member Of
Congress, or as an officer of the United States,
as a member of any State Legislature. or as an
executive or judicial officer Of any state, to sup
port the Constitution Of the United States, shall
have engaged in insurreetion or rebellion against
the same or given aid or comfort TO the enemies
thereof; but Congress may, by ayotc of two-tbirds
of each House remove such disability.
"SectioR 4. The validity Of The public debt Of
the United States authorized by law, including
debts incurred for the payment Of pensions and
bounties for service in suppresiug insurrection
rebellion shall not be questioned, but neither the
United tates nor any State shall assume or pay
ton or rebellion against .7lG5s, y
claim for the loss or emancipation OF any slave,
but all such debts Obligations, and claims shall
be held Illegal and void"