davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-02
Itert,e
ttUulot

VIC N''.' "u'ho'i''So W Si'' h''h N"NN
for injuries received through the city's
neglect. 1t was refused The man
went to law, and the jury has just
awarded him $5,50O.~
The color of the chameleon is o matter
over which the animal has voluntary
control. .N
Robert Dale, Owen is to have two
years for writing his history Of the life
of President lincoln, and his publisher
pays him $4,000 when he begins his
work, and 5,OOO,when he ends it.
a join luton has been adopted,
unanin,Gr'> : the Georgia I.rgisla.
ture to the effect that President Johnson
has been magnauimous towards the peo-
pie Of that State. e.
dbThe New York Tribune finds in the
frequency of railroad massacres juslii.
cation for coining new word viatrcide,
derived from viator, traveller.
The cattle plague still prevails in Hol:
land. Hopes were entertained that
with the winter season it would lose
some of its virulence, hut they have
been disappointed. From the llth to
the l7lh Of November the figure was
9S3, and in the week following l,0l0.
The war ofthe American Revolution
closed about eighty three years ago
and it is announced that Of all the many
thousands that once figured as Rcvolu.
tonary soldiers on iii" pension rolls of
the" Government barely two remain ::
William Hn,chins. of Pcnobscot, Maine
and Samuel Cook, Of Clarendon. Orleans
County, n Y. Several have died
Within the last year and it may be
that 1866 will witness the closing Of
the books e..
a lot of h.nlsom" furniture. twenty.
one pieces innJl arrived in Richmond on
Monday, f"r Mr., r. f Lee. This is
a. git 20 rhar H. nag ,jshel Virginia
lady from the ai(l"< ri l} i ,nnr",nnh is
10 nr considered as an evidence Of heir
high appreciation of the character nfh"r
Distinguished husband. The Powhatan
4 I
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-02

ADDRESS TO THE FAlsEDMEN.---Gen
Ely has handed ns th9 ,lpwing commu.
nication for publicatioI be attention
of the freedmen Is espeSBffy directed q
it COW ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-02

The President the Ssiate announced
Fessendep, Howard, johnson, Williams
and Harris toconsiitute the committee
on reconstruction. Among petitions pre-.
sented was one from 3,740 colored men
in Sonth Carolina praying for equal
rights before the law, without distinctio N
of color.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-02

LEE 1T THE GRAVE Of JACKSON
A correspondent .ot the New York
'Daiiy Ne,Os, writing from Lexington Va.
giving some account Of the place and its
attraclio ms, says. r
Bat the greatest attraction to the visi.
tor to Lexington, and indeed, the Mecca
TO which in years to come, many pill
grims will resort, is the grave Of Stone.
wall Jackson. +" Last Sabbath afternoon
the burial of member of the Order at.
.tracted to the beautiful cemetery of the
town II long procession OF Odd Fellows
and an immense crowd of citizens, and I
went'that | might avail myself OF The
opportunity of visiting me grave of the
great chief whom had 81 often followed
to victory. No tone marks the spot.
which is indicated by slaifupon which
the confederate flag once foared,t; but
the wreath of flowers laid by fair hands
on the grave, and kept fresh by daily
additions, is a fit emblem ofthe place the
hero holds in the memory and affections
OF the people OF the South. AS long
as true greatness, honor purity Of char.
acter, and deep.loued pieLy are esteemed
y DJacksotwill not be forgotten. / was
HtRld that immediately oil his arrival in
ls<ington to assume his place in Wash.
islsion College, Gen. Lee paid visit to
.e grave of Jackson, and fingered for
long time around the hallowed spot.
Lee at the grave of Jackson, @ould
form a picture which master hand
might delight to paint.
SHERMAN AND JOE JOHNSON AT THE
GAYoso.z-For the FIRST time since his
deposition By Jefferson Davis, Joseph
n. Johnston met General Sherman,
evening before last at the Gayoso
House. 1t is needless to say that the
greeting OF these soldiers was kindly
and cordial. Hundreds Of citizens call
cd on Two Generals whose genius lends
brightest lustre to the annals of fra.rc,.
dalw General Sherman left last
evening for ST. Louis at the same hour
with'General Johnston, en- route to st.
Louis'-- Memphis Bulletin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
Gen. Leo for Presidant.

The Mobile Regisier has the name Of the rebel
General Robert y. Lee at the head Of it, columns
for President In 1863 The Register says there
Is q concerted organization nov at work for the
purpose OF elevaiing 81 the model hero Of the
con'ederAey" TO this high Office. We notice
iha, In every instance the parties mentioned as
pring prominent In this movement are loud 10
their praises Of Andrew Johnson. With eleven
states fresh from rebellion aud the aid Of the
rrbel party Ia Maryland. Kentucky aud Della.
sare, there will be little difficulty Ia securing
he nomination Of this rebel general by the Dem.
cratic convention. Of course the Northern wing
annot offer any reasonable objection, Tor they
ave lauded Lee to the skies and have endeavor.
ID 10 immortalixe him as the embodiment Of all
he Christian virtues and noble qualities ever
iossessed by man. A Christian gentleman aud
traitor A Christian gentleman, who allowed
thousands Of patriots TO siarve and rot on BELLE
Isle aud other places under his eyes This pros
sec, must be a charming one to tho Democracy
4 The North. They havesagAr-eoaleded Les, and
a rrlurn for this kindness the Southern Democ-
acy give him 10 them as a reconstruction pill,
ioping IL will work out great results. won't
se have charming government when Lee IL
made President and such patriots as Orr, and
stephens, aud wigfall and vallAndigham are
lie cahiae, officers The election of John Nor
dsssy and Fernando Wood TO Congress is an ev-
,deuee Of the Pregrsss Of the Democratic party !
ct Il take another step In the same direction by
ominaiing the " model hero [" as q candidate
Or the Office once oiled by Washington and
lincoln.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
EIGHT DESIRABLE FARMS.

Lot No. Il contains % ACRES OF LAND.
lying Immediately west Of aud adjoining the
cottage Lots Nos. 10 AMI Ii. inclusive. fronting
ON the county road. leading westerly irnm the
turnpike and railway.
Lot No. u contains u ACRES. aud ruods.
fronting on the west side ri the York turnpike
road. Immediately south Of Partition Cottage
Lots.
Lot No. 10 contains ~ ACRES. ami adiolu.
No. Il cn the southwest. fronting GA the north
west side Of sail county road.
scribe above THREE FARMS are unim
proved and we'll watercd. and with sufficient
Timber.
Lot Ne. 20 adjoins ~. 10 20 the sputhwcst.
and contains 1902 ACRES aud r,uds. fronting
on the west side Of said county road. THIS
farm is improved with large, comfortable
DWELLING.
(the late residence o( Mr.. Margaret Park. lie.
ceascd.) with Barn and other outbuildngs. /,
is abundantly wa;crci by several good streams
and springs. and there - ample woodland I"
supply all the requirements oi the farm. The
tillabic land j. now under good cultivation, anl
its close proximity To the Parkton station
makes this property very desirable.
Lot No. 81 adoins No. % on the southeast
side of the said county road. aud contains u
ACRES Of LAND. unimprovcd.
Lot No. 90 adjOins Nos. ~ aud - on the
southwest, binding ON the south side nf good
county road. and contains - ACRES 81 Land.
unimprovcd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
Also,
T. " o FL II " =

situated and lying abou, - miles from Bal
timorc, between the York turnpike aud the
Northern Central Railway, located On q county
road leading from the Northern Central Rail
road at Turner'S Crossing t. said turnpike.
viz -
No. contains I2j ACRES. This place Is ina
proved with two story
LOG DWELLING HOUSE
and BARN. The land is we'll waiercl and ca
silly improved. aud there is sufficient wood
land for the use Of the farm.
No. = contains los ACRES aud aijoins No. I
TO the east. This tract Is unimprnvcd. aud j.
watcred by two good streams.
afs- The above Farms are distant about me
mile and a half from Bee Tree Station ON tho
Northern Central Railroad. A, this station Il
frst-class watering place i about to l.. erected.
under the management and control Of q ioint
stock company, which il is believed will be- =
popular place of summer rcsOrt
Iss- Plats of this property may b, seen at
tho office Of WILLIAM u. NIL. Esq. No sO
West Fayctte Street. Baltimore. who will give
further information II desired. Title indi.ln.
table.
ns'-Terns will hc made known "n the day
of sale.
TALBOT DESMEAp. Trustee.
J. D. CANNON, Auctioncer.
Dee. l.-at.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
The Democracy and Negro Suffrage.

The Chicago Times aud the Boston Post, both
leading Democratic organs, are still advocating
negro suffrage, and are trying 10 induce other
journals TO " swing round the circle - aud join
them, but thus far they have me, with only par
,ial success. Democrats, or what Il left Of them
are divided upon this question now 50 strongly
urged By the THsss aud Post. But while many
Of the papers in the interest Of the Democratic
party are hesitating, they ye, all talk about n
progressive party" II this declaration means
anything, aud any differences may be drawn
from Il, IL would seem that some new " plank Is
needed In the Democratic platform just at this
time. The Democracy are wont to pride them
selves upon their ancient ancestry, and their
rigid adherence to the principles VI their fathers,
and the question is whether they can afford To
throw away their prestige by becoming 3" pro-
gressivs." To become progressive Ia the
sense that many OF these papers understand Il,
10 10 espOuse the cause Of negro suffrage, and to
do this will destroy the beautiful theory upon
which the temple Of Democracy Is built, and L.
bring Il down in q mass Of rufus. A cardinal
prinei.,le Of Democracy Is that this is "a whit
man govrrHmenl, aud 10 admit the right
nosrOes to vote, in any form, Is TO repudIaie tina
dogma, and then COMES negro equality" with
all lls fearful catalogue Of woes, - often and >
graphically portrayed by Democratic organs anu
orators. The Democracy are 10 fearful dilem
ma. What, wiih party battered, beaten, over
thso@a, dem"ralizsd and crushed by the weight
Of trrEibis defeat, lie very exissesce put In ez
irsur peril. aud now TO have the last chief corner
ssoas undrrlBinsd, and the occupants and own.
srs Of the hOus- divided 10 opinion as 10 whether
~ take tue stone out entirely, the Democracy az
10 great trouble. Il will BE- noticed tina, the ne
grO isAIway PROMINENT IN Democratic platforms
hssvloiore The party has hrmly opposed negn
suisAgs. but nov IL Is divided one faction nd
vogaslng the right and sxpedisncy Of voting ih.
negro, the other protesting against Il. Without
this sabls individual, Democracy could no NOR
exist Than ne could have day without The sun
Tbs negro h The bottom and top. inside and out
side. osntrs and cirsamfsrsnes Of modern DsmOe-
raey, aad u this pillar shouId be knocked ou, o.
the Democratic temple. !, must certainly iail.--
Tbs disclplIns Of this party has always been
sDmslhing wonderful, but the algns are fhal l.
will " changs fsont on The Issue nov presented
This party canno, remain In lie present eondi
iIon, Cor Il vii soon Cali 70 pieces Of lie owl
weleht. What viii u Do win u 20 On cd
esmmlt saicids. o. viii u walt and b ssushsd
by lhs march ofprogrsss We walt 70 80.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
NeaO Advertisements.
cOnrInOLLEn's oErIen,

ConPTRoLLER's OPrIcE,
Annapolis, November 25th, 1866.
PROPOSALS. will be received at this Office.
in accordance with an Act Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland Of 1854, Chap. ios, un-
Ill the goth day Of December, 1866.
For Printing 1000 copies OF the Acts and Res.
olutions Of the General Assembly, with margi-
nal notes and indices the work 81 printing the
same to be prosecuted during the session, aud
H. be completed within fifty days after the close
thereof and delivered IN sheets 10 the STATE Ii
brarian, ready for the binder.
For Printing 500 copies OF each the journal
Of Proceedings 1T the Senate aud House of Del
egatcs with the accompanying Documents IN
compact form, 1850 ems per page in small pi.
"a type, which said copies shall be delivered
in sheets TO the State Librarian ready Tor the
binder. within thirty days after the adjourn
incnt Of the General Assembly.
For Printing $50 copies Of Bills, Rolls, Docu-
mcnts aud any other matter no, here enuncr-
atcd. that 10 necessary for the use OF the Gen
cral Assembly. aud all other such printing aS
may bc ordered by the said Legislative Bodics
whilst in actual session.
For Printing 20 quircs OF yeas and maya of
tho senate, aud 20 quires OF yeas aud nays ~
the House Of Delegates, with rs many more az
may be required.
The tabular work to bc double the price or
plain work.
One hundred aud fify copies ol the Daily
Morning journal Of Proceedings Ia be furnish
ed aud distributed ON the next succeeding dry
without charge ar compensation, ~ the mem
bcrs or officers of each House. and one copy g.
each of the offices of the Executive and oihrr
State Offices.
The Proposals must specify the rate per pnrr
or quirc. lee carefully sealed up anl forwarded
TO this office. on or before the
?OT.' Dir or DECEMBER. 1865.
The Work To be done ia the city Of Annapp.
H.. aud ia workmanlikc manncr-thc ptIm
ter supplying paper Of the following quality
viz; that On which the Acts of Assembly shall
De- printed io weigh ~ pounds io the rcan -
thai on which the Journals aud Documents
shall br printed to weigh ~ pounds To- the
rcam.
The successful applicant will bc required T."
| give bond ia the sum oi ten thousand dollar
with approved suritics. and in all other Respects
comply with the terms of the Act nt Assembly
one week before the meeting of the General A.
-cmbly. ROBERT J. JUMP.
prr. l.-:it. Comptroller.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
AGENTS. WANTED
FOR THE MOST POPULAR
And Best Selling Subscription Books
Published!

"E are the most extensive publishers in
w the United States. thaying six houses,
aud therefore can afford to scll books cheaper
and pay agents more liberal commissions than
any other company.
Our books do no, pass through the hands Of
General Agents. las nearly all other subscrip.
ton works dol therefore we are enabled "a giy.
our canvassers the extra per cent. which l. usu.
ally allowed 10 General Agents. Experienced
canvassers will see the advantage of dealing
directly with the publishers.
Our series embraces the most popular works
on all subjects Of Importance. and is selling
rapidly both North aud South.
Old agents. and all others who want the hes,
paying agencies will please send for circulars
aud see our terms. and compare them aud the
character of our works with those Of other nub
fishers. Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
Phiia. Pa, Boston. Mass, Cincinnati Ohio.
Chicago, Ill.,. 81. Louis. Mo-,
Dee. i'-N' or Richmond. Va.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
BALTIMORE. November ~, 1896
MARRIED.

At the First English Lutheran Church. Bal.
timore. on Thursday, 22d Of November, by Rev.
DR.. John McCron. assisted by the Rev. br. A.
Webster. ID. HoPrER EnoRY 10 Miss MARY C.
SABrLER, both ofi.uthervilic. Baltimore county.
On the 22d ult.. by Rev. Geo. Warren. JosI an
LEE 10 Miss sornIA RrILrboE, both of Balii.
more county.
In baltimore city. on the gath ult. by Rcv
John Mccron. RicnARB J. coonnKs, II London,
England. IN Miss ELIZA J. McCoSKEy. Of Balti.
more county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
Nei0 Advertisements.
PUBLIC SALE
OF "A SMALL FARM,
rs BALTIMORE COUNTY

IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
The subscriber. intending 10 leave the neigh.
Sorhood, will offer at Public Sale, on -
-. lsM day Of Dccsmbsr. ls6e, theI9saS
-1fARMo on which he now resides, esas
situated on the Old Manor Road, Is miles from
baltimore. near Long Green post-ofice. This
Farm contains
giFTY. THREE ACRES MORE or LESS,
aud divided into two parcels, the hrst contain.
ing 81 ACRES and u improved by Q large
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Bank Barn,
Corn House, Wagon House, Carriage House,
smoke House. Spring House. aud all other nec.
easary out bulldIngs, with . pump Of water u
the door, and running water for the stock. The
second part of The land 10 unimpFovcd. The
whole % the land IL under good cultivation and
veil fenced. and IL well watered.
TERMS will Be made known on The day Of
ale.
STEPHEN NEUHAUsER.
.. o. WILSON. Auationesy.
Dee. i.--tgs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

sA-AceOrding {" special dispatches received
BY the New York World, the FenIan rising 10 Ire.
land had actually commenced, and assumed CON
siderable proportions Troops were being hur-
ried OF from England, and preparations for the
transportation Of Others were going on actively.
Much excitement prevailed 10 Cork, and through
out ireland generally.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

COMPENSATION To i.oYAl SLAVE OWNERS. TN.
der the net Of Congress passed at the last session.
Secretary Stanton has appointed Col. ". II.
Stewart OF Bhlliuorc, ~ Flynn Of Washington
county. and ! Miller OF Cecil county, as ron,-
missioncrs 10 award compensation 10 the loyal
slaveownrrs ofMarylanl whose slaves were draft
ed into tn army during the war.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

LlxcoLx CoNPANY VoR LinEaIA "A number Of
coIored soldiers In Philadslpsia have formed .
" Lincoln Company" and Intend ioemigrnie q
Liberia. Mrs.. Anne de q. Nears has secured nev.
eral very liberal donaiionao Of medicines, books
agricultural implsmenls, needs, 40. The move.
meat towards liberia was never before 20 active.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

'KNs ASpy. The mobile tribune winds up
an editorial AZ follows -
" How long, o Lord Our hope l. 10 Thee
with the Democratic party as The Ins,rumsni.--
That Jaiiiag, Siss ss ne man wiih sePssvs IN Ais
haad ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

- 10 Describing the position Of the South
sfn rebels, according to the Johnson policy, Gen.
halter sharply says. They surrendered every
'hiae. and yet ~ that surrender they get every
thina."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

CKxEaAL GaAxr's vIEws The reliable Wash.
ingion correspondent OF the BOSTON .idrsyfis0
writes:
Mention has been made Of General Grants In
terviews with the President concerning amnest,
and suffrage. II Il well known that Tie General
favors the Amendment 10 the Constitution, and
Il u therefore probable, that II consulted at all
bis advice 10 Mr. johnson was substantially the
same as that given By Chief Justice Chase.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

FoR JoHSsos A. KiSG.--william W. Seward
asked II We should have johnson rs President OF
King. a Florida Judge, named Long. goes fur
him In the latter capacity, aud ays
fear that the time l. not FAR distant when lhr
American people shall have cause 10 hsleve that
Il IL far better that our country should be- ruled
by n dcspot, with g;it,ering tiara on his head,
than by the authors Of the Civil Rights bill, whose
animosiiies ssein emhi,ierrd by our attempts foF
separate independents In the late conflict o. arms
aud who have not the magnanimiiy 10 lie either
generous or just 10 n fallen foe, unwilling Ia
award To Us credit for the manlincss We have dis.
played. aud TO our soldery any other position
than that Of vassais aud who now Insult us by
torturng our integrity and the purity of our mo-
lives into sycophancy and hypocriiical profes.
sione
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

l.IScoiS's LAST ESTIMATE OF ipnSsoS Three
days before the murder Of Mr. Lincoln. he had
made arrangements for m afternoon ride With
certain members 81 his family mud the hour 81
two clock was fixed upon Az that time the
President not al pcarine, word WINS sent 10 him
that the party was waiting for him. he returned
an answer iha, the vice President hal called up
on him, aud thu, he should not he allie to 20. Mr..
johnson remained about two hours. when the
President Joined his inmily aud ~ conversation
regarding the delayed ride, remarked, with much
apparent conretn "Tkdf aissra,ie rsgn > ctn-
MOI anticipate hs frosbie H. viii canse me during
my seeoHiisrm ofelies'
Such were, with scarcely u doubt. the LAST
words spoken hy Mr.. Linroln concerning ihe
present occupant OF the White llun-' aud spo.
ken rs they were In the privacy Of his own fami.
" circle, they were donbtless the fall and Tree
expression Of his real belief - Cincinnati Gagsns.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01

~ President johnson says that be a. inssnds
10 6ght 1. out on ,heiIus he has adopted. !" Some
body suggests that Ilns on which Andy eau
stand probably does no, run very straight.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-12-01
LAwRENcE NELSON. srousr
NELSON & YORK.

NELSON q YORK,
Ia ". cLAfM AND COLLECTION IsENT,.
REAL ESEATE BROKERS' ANB
"ONrErINcER>,
M. South street, baltimore. Md.
CPECIAL ATTENTION given To the procure
~ ment Of Pensions. Military Bounties. Ma
val Claims, &c.. under the various acts OF Con
gress.
COLLECTIONS by suit or otherwise, made
from individuals or the Government. with ,hs
utmost promptness and energy.
REAL ESTATE bought and sold. t;roupd
Rents. &C., Collected.
Parties having important cases will be
furnished with written references apon april.
cation. Nov. -, ist6.--6a