davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

[Paria Nov 30 eorrcupondenoe Of the London Post
hr. Bigelov, the american minister, has had one %
two interviews with The Emperor Of Iafc which sup
posed TO he occesoned ny tho state Of Affairs In Mrrco
Ia perhaps be expected that the Emperor Nspoeon
would like place bis distant empire, thrown upon
his hs nds under The guardianship Of the United safss
] need not add that am perfectly ignorant of what
may have taken rsoa between the Emperor and
Mr. Bxenw l0ho, by the war, " expected W b.
replaced in few days BY General Dixl; but " 10
obvious that France tcyslf ihs 20 nnmra0 v~A Ia
WoshsnDor Cu,saf rfner Nan sosfA Jsayu when
the troops away. bpt the question y n'll tho
United states assume any responsibility towards France
and why shoulf they DO aof We know what has been
the past conduct of iha United slaies toward Mexico aud
France from the ocsi correspondence distributed 10
the House n Representatives during the pvcssnt year
Tho two thck volumes IN question contain All the
respondence between the Juzrcz agcnts the Minister
Paris and such other diplomatic agents OF the W Ash
ten Cabinet called upon 70 report on hssiS
Affairs.
Referring 70 the INSTRUCTIONS sent by Mr. seward 70
Mr. Bgso~, The Minister si tho Court o. the ruisriss
the Secretary Of State wrote, Jane 10, 1900
II wi BE- veil POUR oon.sniepce " make this esplsns-
toa 20 Droays De Lhgys ~ far - relations are
sss vrAnss eessssn there 70 -sr wh " rsRuslls ~
~ ~ NDeuss y remxa " We essssh ~ kaeelsg u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

Elliptic J,ecksfisch s~w!ss M.ehine.. at1
broadway. Highest premium MayiAnd !asutsA Nsw
rork aud fcnpsyivsaaA siate s.irs. ISS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

1srasser s~i.:7rSs. s.ir: Al.s .'a z, 9, =
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

(. " Qsoen Isabelin's Visit TO Lisbon.
MADRID, Dec. is, 1895.
The Queen Of Spain has gone 70 Lisbon on visit
which she has had for seine time In contemplation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

a Isa.,.t SIT ns..swsy. ..s 0si, ri.ss
rnxssM<E snhrassr-< stssrs y ksa al is~ y,aes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

1mpssdias Rsptarc B~sw~cs Turkey aud
Greece.
Loxpox Dac l3-Evening
Dispatches received to-day from the Eas, report Via,
up,urs of The relations between the governments Of
Turkey aud Greece s imminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

S'''''fc5 d kssssfE'Gi'!ii Sfst x.cups..
- Brssd~ay nee yssk-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

sss4 s~as Nerthern Cesfereacc. sNs2tA
4 s.su.e..s.s a. ,ssrt BnRtu. Dec Is, 1859.
! A coalsrssss Of the states q North Germany win
meet In this city on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

Asssner Report or Ma xi~iiisn's Det~vuisa-
les - Hold 90 the Roins Of Gevera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

sn.s,i'.ss i'.s'sy - fss., ,"~,s ~ sss-s. SO
AID b<.wnfal asssas. A. HR0pGsf st sse<a.sy Al
sss. = nst. -ss~@ sed @slisrs stspas y O. .. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

s...sss;;f.EE:-:so riss.sr .. -.."srA s. Pc:
afl8nxfY f~as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

Dg. Ven Hi-~nbryG Csr~. all Anscsiers ~
the Murous Membrane Of t1 Mogth 1hrsk ani AR Fss
sages Onrs s3i tfith avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

DIR. Scr Ei.css-rs Ceres chr.nic nr"srhiss
Disease Tiresslun the Lucvas Membrane and hsteas
Affections. Ofhr1 1si Yifth aysrae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

from the Dublin Freeman Journal, Doc -four O'Clock
T. ~
One OF tho three arrested yesterday 10 per
named Bnilrr. formerly pngnbroker w Lmorick, and
who been the SUSPENSION 81 tho Hab@ag Corpus
ar; IiyiUg II Dublin In an extremely rsred manner.
Tire mode q hrs arrest rshar curious The polce
wer. not actually 10 search of him, bnt won't 10 the
marine stores o. NJ. Hayes on Air John gogeron's
quay. relative 10 goods and there they found But
Ter, doing business q ssiesman, ani arrested him
The Twenty eighth RI sifnsnt arrived this morning AZ
bal, past nine, nj westisnd rOs terminus when they
marched the Brosdsi0ne termlnus- and proceeded by
specis train ~ Mullinrar, 10 he qgaftsrod there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
The Wrench gnvsv Visit. Do,Ir Campo IN the
Parsnn-Wsst Tradr-~tnrr~rey. &c.

DfFNfF AFNEt, V1F BI TOO
Count de Beaumont arrived ne allied camp ths
ssh ~ October and, sf,sr visung tic Coaamanierin
Chief crossed the lines wi'h = anx u truce and the
frrbch nsg. AID had aisrv's- with Envoy q
Lopcz
The wool crop a this year unarnaily rood Prices
from fis o. per aueia l.5 10 for beri taAslgobs
Tho prsmam On gold here hss fs'~n Considerably and
rrctef that t1s per y ~ b. ghs ct ablMhad
rst~ OF crchsng~ bet~e~a psper and TDs Eu~lnsua q
good; sheep cheap square lfagas u lsnf. 18th ave
t0u9snf -xsra sheep w. by1Fht fgs siot $1,000.
With Ordinary thfa 10 deabisf In four ysarn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

s-..: c. -. T..ssg .. 80. r-; eyyr,r,tls
xEbfOAfsD soAS. en- ssss<ssr. fssiesk.e sssrisr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

p,-~Hars1s;l ss.yssssii E rs 4, fsnoApwAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

u gave ih- Wiser wlissn ssehis- 10 e~rssss -
woa1 MT ~ffnru ny Vel . ths Ufgser uAssr.
l4ti~s' efa~ks. Ihs arWvSF 4 msa@s ksohga0
doc, In yer, tr-s sna he vyr eesr.ass ~ih shs .ss
other naehns. thins TO stssa . - "ryrst sst-~
gnrklnA essgfa. lar bsasr thsn any gts~~
$500 knrw ~ t-r~sstaasny " Nc 4 Mef. srs.
Ia = IL wis slrssa As~ fsss. before CsnsA.ssesss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

Rear A1pIfsl Borvoxo, tho aesord In command ~ the
Brnxilsa feet hes be.n appointed Ia The room " Al
nirsi ~, Nlconce 1smandare. 10 The cher command.
the viarend~ having been ordered home 90 sick Leave
The general impression that hal this "sirknss2 taken
place b-orr the country would not now have 20 lamont
the rreparabls Ioss u has suffered durng TIC last sn
u10nth4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

scss:..s; -' tn. :.. g.'' I. &C.
ess Fsevsy NJ ssf.s, ssssst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
FRANCE.

Fnsesie 20 Visit Rome.
PANS, Dec. ~, 1899.
me Gmp,ess Esgtns has finally decided 70 visii the
rope a Rome.
Army REORGANIZATION.
Pssrs Dec. 10, 1885
Arsorssniaa,n Of the army Of Francs 70 v be pro.
sesdsd with Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

Gsnin's Assvskhss tsIt ust.-n u tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

as.s-., s go g-as ".'-ssa's A~'s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
u,o.a a.. Govt p,.,,,ney Nov u

We unde,stand " In in contemplation TO hold meet
rg Of the deputy neuteuants and mag strnirs OF tho
county on Monday newt similar ba, held last antnmn
on tho summons Of Lord Iertuoy. Eentenast Of the
COUNTY for tho purp ~ con ssd~nR what sps should
bc taken for the Of the pcscc in the county
OF Cork. wt--
Tho sloop Gladiator Commander Apolin, arrived on
Tharsday morning from Portsmouth, she brings rein
otcafnent Of mar for tho Black Prince aud Frederick
W.ilaua, consisting OF Tnlng Ipn-c0n missoned
Officer and men under the command % three on sers
-Four hundred 90 The breerh nafing rifles arrived
here BY train from Duhin Thursday, for tho Of
the cpnsiabuiary this city and county The mrs, ds.
ubution of the 10 tho city force took place
TLurgday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

st.bsssffA rP''s,ss islsr-ss;r ss .s1s$Bs-s's
yAr0H ,e8csa.i sts-s sd esasrs- s.us - eiresisr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

w.. .A. ,s..s:s, :. As-',.: lies: :'t ss:.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

s,.'>sI:: "a. Pa: 49,. 7: =. . -. ss Y. g;s:: =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

A.ri -. = c:s- a n,s. s 9cc W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

.Nlya.ryy a. c,.: !. &C.. go: :: sIfsE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

I.s@ a r.yr'g'- -."es "s'ie'... 49, sep.
gOla DUsCasr soxs. Assni. ~ ~ rslsss states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

sn.er.er",rs.. ns,. 1s.,,.., Y; -rry'h WIN
o. sfsaTaegu ~ eis~k v. - tAs ks~sn hssms.
rs Hrgs11sy. essb.f ~ ThiIiy .ts4sth *srr-i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

Dy. Voc Pi.esb~rG Cares 90. -wm rfi-~.
rhtisig M.s,ias E9ioneAi 1i0@egW, sa@trs
Irritabily. 0hns u Fifh sssnu-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

A proclamation from the Lord laeuenant and IN
Prvy Council has posted through Limerick, bsarin
date Dabn Castle November IS 1896, to the eject tha
from and after the Of December the Peace Presers
ton act n 10 come effect and be IN operation,
iecnr all pcrspns having guns pstois swords pike
in their possession without being licensed by spcr
day mag etraie TO two year. imprisonment with har
labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14


aseptu's Assrskhnp Fets Stat, -tssireiy OstU-
irsf, o. acsfal ~ shst~. ~ tss absst s.tsrsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

osss~a1's 2s.l.sycss:clI Ess7rysyn
AT HSs DgF0v. "a saoADRAr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
General Grants Political status.

CHICAGO, September 3--Thc political campaign
begins with warmth. \ Republican mass meet
ing was held ~ Gaicna Yesterday. nj which Gen
cral Logan aud Mr.. Moulion, candidates for Com
gressmcn ~ large, made speeches. Logan .
speech was an argument 10 prove the Tadicalism
OF General Grant. lie said he knew General
Grant well and intimately, and be knew all his
hopes aud sympathics were with the great loyal
masses Of the nation Who. by their valOr and
blood, had saved the country. whatever efforts
might be made 20 have IL appear that he was in
sympathy with the Copperhead and Rebels in
their efforts to turn the Government over TO trail
tors North aud South lie wished 10 say 10 the
people here and everywhere that General Grant
was entitled 10 the fullest confidence Of the Union
men OF the country. General Grant was no pol
iiioian. and il was not his province to mngle in
the political discussions Of the day but every
military act ofhis, all his military orders had re-
ceivcd the enthusiastic applause OF all the loyal
men OF the country. His acts had shown unmis-
takably that hciwas right lie says this TO relieves
the country. that he knew Grant opinions and
that he was openly for the constitutional Amend
ment presented 10y Congress. Not only that but
be knew of his own knowledge that Grant was
earnestly for the Civil Rights bill and had used
all his influence TO induce the President 10 sign
IL. lie would say further. that US far as General
Grant was concerned, the army would he used Co
every proper extent TO protect the | MON men Of
the South against the oppression OF Rebels. All
the signs OF the times indicated that Johnson was
10 he the candidate in lsCs OF the great Copper
head and Rebel party la that view IL was i'm
poriant 10 destroy the confidence which the Uni
on party had in Grant That great soldier Is
the idol Of the Union party and the loyal men
of the country. aud he was the man they delight
cd TO honor. The plan Of the Copperheads and
OF johnson men was TO destroy General Grant $
chances Tor the Presidency, by attempting TO
compromise him 10 the johnson policy OF turning
the Government over to traitors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
DIED.

Departed this life ON Thursday. the 18th day
Of July THoNAs Fircn, In the 10th year Of his
age.
The subject Of this notice was tho son Of Rob
ert Fitch, Esq, late 81 Baltimore county. The
suddenness Of his demise being in perfect
health the preceding day. has east universal
gloom over his friends and acquaintance. His
urbanity and gentlemanly department had
drawn around him larger circle Of devoted
friends than fails 10 the lot Of most men 10 en-
JOY. OF incorporating integrity aud Of the
strictest honesty. lac remained without an enc.
my through life, and in his death tho poor and
the needy have suffered an irrcparable loss in
their friend and bcnciactor. Ieleaves dcvo.
Ted sister and brother 10 mourn his death. which
was the result Of the late intense and protract.
~ ueAt " thc weather.. n. n.
On the 2d inst, at his residence. Homestead,
Baltimore county, CHAs. MfERs. aged CT years,
AZ Woodensburg. on the 81 instant. MinIox,
eldest son Of James and Rachel Guyton, aged
20 years.
At his fathers residence. on tho Hartford
road. on the ID inst, GEoRGE r., in the Esd
year Il his age, son Of Ruth aud Geo Banan.
Ia baltimore county. ON the soth uli.. JAsEs
&. HARRIs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

PEaEEcrtS NAruRAL.--0n Saturday last, a
mass meeting was held In Louisville, TO rMlify
the proceedings of the Philadelphia johnson Reb-
81 Convention, and General Forrest, the notori.
Gus butcher Of Fort Pillow, was called to pre-.
side over the meeIing, which he did. What 10y
al gathering that must have been A few weeks
since those same men elected returned rebels 10
every high Office In the State, and the Union can
didaies were len thousands upon Thousands. Of
votes In the rear. Kentucky Is to-day virtually
an enemy to Law, order and popular government,
all because she has been overrun by rebel sci.
disrs, bushwhackers and mnrdefcrs, like Forest
and his clan. The psope Of Maryland can take
fair warning from Kentucky, and woe be unio
them, u like her sister State, she falls under the
policy q The unscrupulous egoiisi who occupies
The Presidential chair, and his equally unseru.
lous tools.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

&o-If there ever was time which demand.
cd the unanimimous, vigorous and earnest CO.
operation Of the Unconditional onion men Of
Maryland II Is the present. There never was m
issue presented in which such bold and deiermin-
ed efforts were made TO wres, all power from the
people and concentrate Il In the hands Of the Ex-
eeutive. The President himself, forgetting the
dignity Of the high position which he attained
through the murder Of the immortal Lincoln,
has taken the stump, and by Sc, harangues,
which would reflect no credit on seven,h-rate
country politician, Is appealing 10 the passions
Of the people, aud trying 10 excite their sympa-
thy for the much injured individual" as he
styles himself. lie may talk about " mercena-
~ and subsldixing pres" hurl bis vile and filthy
epithets against his " cAlumniators," yet could
the will Of the American people be expressed to-
morrow II would hurl Andrew johnson and de-
FAINT treason from power, and erect In their stead
the dropping form Of loyalty, crowned with the
wreaths OF 4 triumphant peace. Oh I can Il be
that four long years Of bloody and agonizing
war are TO have been wAged In vain can Il be
that the blood Of three hundred thousand pa,ri-
ots, poured out libaiion prnn the altars Of lib
srty, is 10 be madea meaningless sacrifice can II
be that the thousands Of hearthstones all over
this broad land. made dssOlsls BY this war Of
treason, ere 10 be shrouded In dIsgrAos by the
acknowledgement Of the government that the
causs In which their loved ones fell was an IN.
holy siriisf No, not willis there yet remains 90
many noble men who have witnessed all thess
scenes Of carnage and woe aud who yet live 10
behold The implous ireAehery Of one In whom
they unhapplly oonhdsd. Union men W. Invoke
you 10 arouse 10 the mos, vigorous action. The
peoples, cause is 0od's Gauss; men bstray ne, bu,
principles are eternal. Arouse Union men this
10 the hour for action. lat Ne speak through
the ballo,-box, and let thoss two miserable apes.
tatss, Andrew johnson and Thomas Swami,
bead their ears and listen, for they viii surely
hear soma solid psals Of loyal 1hunder from free
Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
JonS {. lIoLiAxp, !
WV. GANBKiLL,

CAroNsviLLE, August 3isl, 1866.
To AKssns. JOnS c. HOLLAND, JAMES A. GARY
VIZ. GANHRnI, Committee GcaieRsE We
favor OF the ed inst. advising me Of a uuani.
nous nomination by the Unconditional Union
Convention as Candidate for the next Congress
for the 9Th District OF Maryland. was received
during my absence, and unavoidable engage
menis since, have occasloncd the delay in my re-
ply toit.
had fondly hoped that when the rebellion
was suppressed and our flag waived In triumph
over all the waters, that there would be no
further occasion for inc 10 take public part In
politics buia crisis has arisen from the course
that the President has thought proper to pursue
that threatens 10 undo all the results Of the gtea,
sacrifices made OF men and money, and render the
war "a failure. Il seems strange and almost n-
credible that the man, who was borne into the
chief Office OF the Nation by the same wave Of
patriotism that elected iwo.thirds the members
OF Congress, should prove Eecrcani TO the high
trust committed 10 him by the American people,
But 50 IL is. The severance between the Prcsi-
dent and Congress on the policy 10 be pursued to
the States lately 10 rebellion il complete and the
issue " III be as pregnant In uuspeakable Calami-
~ the Republic in the event Of failure Of the peo-
pie 10 sustain Congress at the approaching cleo
tons, as would have been the ease IL the pOliii-
cal campaign OF 1854 had been lost In 1854
the contest was Tor the overthrow OF the hcresy
OF secession, for the supremacy OF the Consttu-
ton the supreme law OF the land. and the
subordinaiion Of the States 20 its lawful auihori-
". The contest this autumn will be TO establish
the eternal principles u liberty. equality, and
justice among Us for all generations and firm
~ believe that the voice Of the people will be a.
emphatic on deciding in favor OF these great
truths, and the result as triumphant as it was
in is5i.
With these views. will accept the nomination
so unexpectedly conferred upon nie. and thank
ing you for the complimentary terms in which
you have conveyed it'll remain. very respectfully
Your 90 serv :.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
Circuit Court for Baltimore County
AI-GI,ST TEnM 1870


Before Hon Daniel e. II. Emory. Judge: John
7. Ensor. Esq. States Attorney.
SATURDAY, Sept. LIST.
The Cou,i sat in equity. Ward vs.. Billinger.
executor 81 Richard Green, ct al motion 10 dis.
solve injunction oycrruled. The motion To re-
turn the property IN the rcplcvin case VI Manlel
W. Hoffman was granted.
NoSDAY, Sept. 81.
The appeal docket, numbering ffty.cighi ca
ses was taken up this morning, and the rcplcv-
in case Of Chaiierion vs. Chatterton appealed
from Justice Barnes, was commenced.
TUESDAY, Sept. 18th.
The case OF Chatieriou vs.. Chaiterton, before
reported occupied the attention Of the Court all
day. Not concluded.
"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9Th.
The Case Of Chaiterion ". Chattcrton, was
concluded, aud held sHL cuTiI. The argument,
Ia the plea Of abatement, on the ground Of infor-
maliiy in tue selection Of a grand jury, in the
case Of John Clare, indicted for murder was fix.
ed for Thursday, 18th instant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

&D-sam1 IL. Rankin, Esq., Of this county,
presided over the Convention that nominated
Stevenson Archer Cor Congress. In accepting
ths position Of Chairman, Mr.. Rankin made 9
speech. in which, les reported BY the con@er.
eisi, their party organ.) che desired the Con.
"vensien 70 nominate man not 10 misrspressHi
"the district, as he held u had been Cor the
PAST Jesr years." Then according 70 Mr.. Ran.
hin, the District was mivpysssaisd for tee
year. ~ NE Hon. Edwin II. Webster Mr..
Thomas has cniy been IN Congress one term,
saeessding NJ. Webster, and, of coarse, both
aIs included In the sweeping charge Of Mr..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
a DWELLING.

Barn, stable and other customary Outhouscs.
A good Apple Orchard is On the place also.
several uniailing Springs. and Pump at the
door.
Il extends down the hill to the Warren read.
and bounds on 1t, the GunPowdcr Falls. and the
farm of George II. Cole. Esq. and contains
about NINETY ACRES. about half
arabic land, the rest in Wood. of which part
has been recently cut over. Improved with a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08
FOR SALE.
GsOOsEBERRY, sTRAWRERRY
AND OTHER PLANTS.

AMI OiliEh fLANTs.
A the season for planting will soon be ai
"A hand, We would respectfully call the at.
g tention Of persons desiring to a.
= plant small fruits. 70 our large as.
sortment Of G0oscberries, Rasp-
berries, Curran;s, Grape Vines. strawbcrrics,
Blaekberries, Ac. Our Ciooseberry plants are
very fine, being two aud three years old (, also
productive and free FROM miidas. We have on
hand lew hundred very choice STANDARD
FEAR TREES also Dwarf varieties, Apples,
Piums, Cherries, Apricota. 4c. few ihous-
and Giant Asparagus Plants which will be
ready for delivery by tic lat Of October.
ave will also attend b. tho planting aud
trimming Of Orchards, Vineyards, Gardens, Ac.
Orders addressed 10 Govanstown, Baltimore
county. JOHN c. link A son.
September Sim
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

Tns DWvEnnscr. A. johnson wanted
70 Be made vies-Prssidsnt by tho Unlon party,
he called " treason a crime, and said t" traitors
mus, Be punished" +" their lands mus. DO con.
hscaisd," their social power dss,royed."-
when he deserted The Republican party and bid
Cor 8oaihsrn votes for tho next Presidency, he
ehanBsd his tone Nov his Southern bssshtea
must bsr.prsssnisd, and i've exclusion Of such
msn - s,ehnp1 Ne regards ae an outrage aud
mneonalln''onal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

Vermont has spoksni Her stats election
was held On Monday last The result is an ~
isr Fepudiasion of my Policy" and ihs cleo
ton Of ths Republican candidates for Governo,
and oshsr stats ciIlosFs By unprecedented ma
ioritl>s The stats Senate u unaaimously Re
puel'e.n, and ths same party has 70 majority
In The Moaaa
u Ne DAssss~lis sily q wiimlnsssu, Dsla.
ware, me unten eandldele ives slselsa Mayer
o. Monday, ~ neAsiy NJ henarsa maloriiy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-08

GoyANsTowS N. 4. CnuRcn.-The Govanstown
Methodist Episcopal Church, Revs. MessFs. Has
lup aud Clcaver, pastors, having recently been
remoddled aud reiiicd, was re-opened on Sunday
last, with appropriate services. In the morning.
Rev. Joseph France, presiding elder OF the North
Baltimore District, preached q very impressive
and forciblc sermon 60 n large congregation, and
after lie conclusion, the entire debt remaining
upon the church. incurred by reGtting Il, was
liquidated. In the evening another impressive
discourse was delivered by Rev. VIM. Frysinger,
Of Huntingdon Avenue. The church presents
tended shortly TO erect a building In the rear Of
the chuEch for Sunday-school and other purposes.