davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04


AZ ACT 10 add two additional fcc;iuIs 60 she
,hir,isth article Of the Code Of Publ, General
Laws entitled Grimes and Punishment; -
laiing 10 funerals.
Section J. Bc i, enacted ~ The General issrnl-
hly " Marylsnd, That two sections he added 10
The ,hr,is'h article %; the code Of Public Gsneral
Law, relating TO Crimes aud PGnshmru;s NJ FOL.
lows
SEC. :pS. No isrnpiko bridge OF ferry COMPANY
and no propte'o-s ofany ;urnpse OF o,h,; Foai
bridge DF ferry. shall hereafter collect any toll.
upon gut carriages az u,her vehicles or hofa'- -.
ing 10 o. returning from ans funeral.
So. 11; Every toll gaihctei, who shall know
ingy collect Hsy tolls contrary to the provision.
81 the preceding section, VI who shall knowingly
refuse 10 allow hny horss or vehicle going 'o OF
returning from a fgncra, 20 pass without payment
Of toll, shall forfeit and pay for every such Offence,
q sam " no; less than City dollars aud no, iuog-
ihan ono hundred dollars. ore-halfto IL. in!orin-
90 and the other halt 20 the State AMI the CON.
pany uf other parties owning such road, bridge
or ferry shall also he responsible for the sane.
See And be- il enacted. Tina, this az, shall
take tIcci from the Date % lie passage
We certify that tie afOregoing lisa true copy o
nm act which passed the General Assembly 81 Ma
fyland, January session. ls61.
". Il COLE,
Chic. Clerk House " Delegate
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Nav Lit Secretary ofihe Senate
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
NeqO Advertisements.

force an Act, entitled an Act 10 regulate and
make uniform the fees Of Justices Of the Peace
passed January session, lsG5, chapter 10.
Section |. De Il enacted by the General ASSN
bly, Of Maryland That the act ofJanuary ses'
sion, 1865, chapter TO- entitled An Ac, ia
regulate and make uniform the fees of justices
Of ihs Peace aud which will expire on the FIRST
day Of April, 1867, be and the same IL hereby
continued In force until the first day Of April,
1859
Sec. 2. Aud DO Il enacted That lhia act shall
take clIct from aud after the date Of Ia passage
Wa certify That the Aforcgoing 10 true copy
of M act which passed the General Assembly al
Maryland, January sesSion, 1861.
". Il. COLE,
Chief Clerk House OF DcCgHic6,
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAT.
May Att Secretary Of tho Senate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

Az ACT Entitled 90 An Ae, to continue ia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
DAUL CLIFFORD.
T OF LANE.

April I3.--tJuly 2
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

We certify that thu a'nfeCuing "a true copy
~ nn net which passed the General Assembly u
Maryland January s".s."n, 500
- ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

AZ ACT Entitled an act 10 continue In force an
act entitled an act TO regulate aud make uni
forin the fees " consiables passed January
session, 1865, chapter sixiy-seven.
section / he II enacted By tho General Aaseu.
hiy 81 Maryland, That the act Of January session,
$50 chapter sixty seven, entitled an act 10 rcgu-
late aud make uniform the fcos ofcons,ablcs, and
which will expire on tho first day Of April 1861,
l.c aud The same IL hrreby continued In iorca until
the first day Of April, 1869.
Ssc. 2. Aud be IL enaslcd, That TITS net shall
take effect from and after the date II rs passage.
We certify that the afoFrgoing IS true copy Of
az ut which passed the General Assembly ofMa-
ryland, January session, 1867
". II COlB,
Chei Clerk lIousc of Delegates
AUGUSTUS 0ASSAWAl,
Secretary at The SENATE.
May i.-it
Az AIT Entitled An Act to cOnlinue ia
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

Nj AkGAkET TURNER AND OTHERS Is
wi SIDNEY SMITH TURNER, AZ ~
FAINT, 20 TIC c"csf CVarf for Bal.."0T, ro,a
=. 'H EYssfy.
ORDERED, by the Court this lstA day Of;
April. lstsi that the sale made and reported by
Edward Patterson, Junior. the Trustee i. tho
ABOVE entitled cause, for the sale % til foa!
estate described in the proceedings u the above
entitled cause, be and the Same il hereby raii.
hed and confirmed, unicss cause o. the contra
~ be shown. on Or bc'ort ~ 1874 aay Of May.
1867 provided. copy # this order BE- inscr,
Ell IN som" newspnpcr puh.i-hej in 'E.~sui.
town, Baltimore county. once ia each 81 three
successive weeks before the said 18th day of
May, 1867.
The report states the amount Of sales o. ..
ss,lai.0o.
JOHN II. LoSGNECKER, ClcrL
True Copy-Tcst
JOHN II. LONGNECKER, cIc.k
April 2N.-3ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

We c.tilfy that the aforcgoing - q lruo copy u
su act which passed the General Assembly Ut
Maryland. January Session. isGi
". a. COLE,
Chief Clerk iiOuss u Delegates
AUGUSTUS GASSAwAY,
May lit. Secretary ~ the Senate
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

W. certify that tho aforcgoing is - true copy
nj an ne, which passed The General Assembly
II Maryland. january session. 1867.
wM. Z. COLE.
rhici Clerk House # Delegate.
ArGrsTuS GASSAWAN,
Nay ia. Sec'y -: The Senate.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
Judge F'owle., 7.

4. y.
. This gentleman, having been nominated
for the Convention at Auburn, publishes
letter in the Sentinel declining the honor.
The Judge speaks in the most Tpointed
terms i, against the Republican party pre-
diets g woes unnumberedn if its policy should
prevail in this State, and urges the people
of Wake to vote with: the Conservative party.
u We believe no Judge on the Bench in this
State has heretofore dipped as, deeply into
partizan politics as Judge Fowle has done
in this letter.
We have filed this letter Of Judge Fewle
for future reference. We predict that in less
than three years he will be an applicant for
admission as a member. of the Republican
party. 81 -, ,,,.,,,s ......ss -.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
it Johnston County. C,suI ?

81
r.; The Republicans of Johnston have made
excellent nominations for the Constitutional
Convention, restricted as they were in their
action by the Howard amendment.
DIR, JAMES, HAY is, well known in the
County as a man of fine sense and liberal
views. He feels deep interest in the well
fare Of all the people, and has no bitter feel
ings towards any of them. he has always
been a Union man., but has never taken an
active part in politics. a.
.. J NATHAN NATHAN GuILEY, ESQ.,, is man of ex-
crellent common sense, frank honest, and has
no personal enemies. Although he lost two
sons fighting on the Confederate side,
he never swavered in his attachment to the
government of his fathers. He is no poll
tician, and has no ambition to crafty, but,
with his colleague, DR.. Hay will do adj he
can for the good Of the people. H.,
! We appeal to the true Union men of
Johnston to rally as one man to the support
Of this excellent ticket.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square. "a iHt"t s'Fi =.4''t- =, ~
d One square, one insertion,---.i-.r.-s.<sl = 90
!, Each subsequent insertion -. ...,..'.-5 o
Liberal deduction made, by special contract TO
large advertisers. -e-s ..
Court advertisements will be charged 70 per
cent. higher than the regular rates. ,-..z6E
SPECIAL NOTICES charged 30 per cent nlgner
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregulariy, % per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard. '''fsss'''
Letters must be addressed to g ilpd III 'isa
W. w. HOLDEN, I WV. HOLDEN & SON. p
]. w. HOLDEN. St Raleigh, N. G.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
Hon. Thomas W. Conway. f

Thevisit Of Mr.. Conway to this City, as
the representative Of the Congressional Com
mittee and the National Union Leagnss has
greatly Sgratifed sour loyakr people. His
speech on Thursday night wasla master
piece Of logic, eloquence and humor. The
most sensitive Rebel could not have
complained justly of him, whilei the great
principles Of Republicanism were explained
and enforced, tolthe delight Of the large,
mass Of loyal people present. 4,jd.os
! Mr.. Conway proceeded to Charlestons and
will be engaged in the good word for several
months to come inthe States south of us.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
The Georgia Election.

Our amiable friends OF the Sentinel have
telegraphic dispatches which render it GER
tain that Georgia has gone gloriously for the
Republicans. Mr.. = Gobright's secession
Agent says I. negroes had every, thing their
own way" That tells the story. siusHl
Georgia has no doubt voted by large
majority fol q Convention, and for Rcphbi-
can delegates. That State is at length on
high national ground. Henceforth Georgia
will prosper. fgfs3itr iaE elsgsysssa
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
yurrituck Comfy.

.'i. We are gratiieda to announce that ]. w.
Etheridge, Esq. has been nominated as the
Republican candidate for the Conyention in
Currituck County. & "a s5s.i d. naiis
g Mr.. Etheridge is gentleman of 6neisense
and sterling Republican, We have no
|, doqpt o1 MS election. 4, ~ 81, f..,ss,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06

4. The Agent of the Associated Presssfn Ral-
eigh make a great sto-do over The Rebel
meeting in Raleigh on satuslayrAisht last,
ini his dispatch to the NorthemsR Rapxsas It
i Is stated thatiRalefgb isoppoSea 10 recon
strpetion, and tliat Mr. Merriam AM ,nsade Z a
long and elaborate argument against the
Congressional plan of raconstrucliaa.' / Is
tiiis soa ysbgoit sglligssioH
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
RepubIican Meeting in Orange.

We are requested to give noticesthat a
mass meeting of the Republicans of Orange
County will be held at Hillsborough, on Sat.1
urday the ninth day Of this month, to nomi4'
nate candidates for the Constitutional
Convention. J;d. .sieig83sAd !. Z.
Wetrust there will be full turn out on the,
occasion. Let every Republican,. and every
voter who wishes to restore the State to the
Union, be present. III .BassR Z Z
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
.1NuAp1rsrox Oot Q

81 A conservative convention to. take action
in behalf Of the white population of, this
State, has been called to meet in Columbia
on the 9th of November. III ,e.ea 4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
and SD -=1, sI r. " WrHsr = sl

1 THE ALABAMA CoNvENTIoN.- Gens Bopess
fioptler calling a reconstruction conventiondor
the 9th proximo,!in Alabama, gives theIoffi-
cial total Of registered voters inlthat State
las 165. .613. .lof which number 95;866a voted
upon Sthelquestion of convention, 90;S8Sfor
sand 8 5,56S against. 1.-THE total vote cast fbe-
ing ~. 959 over the. required majority of
: registered voters, the convention is called as
above stated. From other sources it appears
1 that of ithesiinety7sscen t9D delegates chosen
/ to form this convention seocnty.eight (78) )are
white men and nsneteen { 19) blacks. 1.-Two
tout of. acknowledgement are, Conservative
lMcssrs. Howard and D. rand the remain
ing ninetyJfoe (95) Radicals of the deepest
bdye. Furthermorejit it appears that these
Radical delegates are of suchutterty ishn-
known antecedents, and So entirely unrecog-
niaable eVenlby name, that in publishing
Gen. 1Pope's. ofders which contains arfull list
of theirenamesI and pseud0-constituences
the Montgomery Mail omits that asection
with the following remark :9gsw /. no4iass
siAsithe delegates areiwholly unknown to
the peopleof sAlabams, and as,the tpublica-
ition of a list of their names wonld be Of no
interest to our readers at this time, weomit
them 81 ii issf.ai..s4 Isl Bas .g,ojisu 4.
E54fItiiisi TO these persons, however, -
sscertain lewd fellows Of the baser sort,n as
Scripture would have it---that Congress
commits the, solution of aproblem where
with tits itself unable toscope. Alabama
is the heaviest cotton producing State inthe
South, and we shah watch with interest the
I process of its restoration to peace and pros
Eperityb three score and ten nnnentities and
asco.e of blacks.--N H. Worl1zaoii8nqis
~ This good news from Alabama That
State, with 50 many rich resources, IS just
rising from the ashes of ruin, 1t will mot
be long before she puts ON the garments Of
prosperity and joy! She isnowinlo loyal hands.
The Rebel New York World complains that
many of the delegates are unknown to fame
So much the better. It is one Of the best
proofs that they are of and for the people
Many of Alabama's politicians are too peN
known.o The well known politicians, as a
general rule, ruined the State. They are
covered with the blood of brethren slain in
an unholy war. Let the new men-the un-
known, the honest, and the true now take
control. They might call all the powers Of
darkness to their aid and they could not SO
mutilate, and rend, and ruin Alabama as the
world-renowned secessionists have DONE
Poor Yancey! See what he did, and re-
member how famous he was in his day and
time. 80, ,,..,1s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
! Union League Of America,

1.h OuAOu ACdSuc Vi AMcIACds -
State Cnunciis Of the Union League OF
Americalinay De addressed as follows:
W. w. Holden, Raleigh, n. @. Grand
President fof North Carolina. ~ a1oi1M
q Charles Wilson Hofnef, Raleigh, N. c.,
Grand Secretary for North.C Carolina. ~
Thos O. Baker, IA Wall Street, New York.
ssnos' q I; q sv'nnf1 pniladelphis, II.
wm.B. Thomas. .aaii la 9lslssasirl bsi
/, Benz 81 Morehouse, Newark, New Jersey,
i7i 81 Or. lsag Baltimore, Maryland.
Henry Stockbridge, p Aas g7s %
Andrew Wasbbnfn, Richmond, ya.,i,,
E. T; F1''s1pss, ". NJ Hssssv e eAarlesteao s. d
VIM Marhasn Atlanta, Georgia. e9s ses
"a. A. Knight, Lake City Florida. aaisE
JohR 9. KefAr, Montgomery, Alabama. 3
a; AMY Myg5iss;o nsssn q Yicksburg, Miss. 81
Gen. II. ii. Thomas, Nashville, Tenn.oq
v.rDell, Fort Smith, Ark. - q y - fDF
b. o. Dibble, New Orleans, La s79
{ Geo. II. Harlow, Springfield, IlI.s fsak / ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06
Montgomery County.

2 The Republicans Of this County have
non nominated George R. Graham, Esq as their
candidate. for the Constitutional Conven-
ton. .siii5egia hGa sE'.itasSs ssr
This is a good nomination. We are as
sured that the, Republicans Of Montgomery
are united and harmonious,s and we enter
tain no doubt of Mr.. Grlham,s election.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-06

! The leading Rebels promised in, 1895 taz
submit in good faith to the national anthoi-
ity; and take such terms as the nation might
give them. Butnow they demand their own
terms. { They thus stand convicted before,
the world fol, both treason and lying Pass
,tjis fact uound among the people, diss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-19

ROMANTIC AND PRACTIcAL--Jacob
Kleptel, twenty years ago, married Miss
Kate Schmidt, in Germany. Two or
three years later jacob came to America
and settled in Auglaize county, Ohio. He
neglected to inform his wife Of his where
abouts, and, she believing him dead, mar
ried again. Twelve years ago she came
across the seas with her second husband
and located in the same county, within
ten miles of her former lord. Strangely
though living near, they had
never met until last. Thursday, when Ja-
cob, visiting the county fair at Wapakon-
eta, vas rather surprised to meet his
frau swinging around the circle NIT an
oder man. and half dozen children.
He made himself known, and the two sat
down and had long talk about old times
in Germany. She advised him that, un-
der the circumstances he had better
retire for another sixteen years as, her
second husband suited her and she in
tended to stick to him.-Dqyton 0hio)
Empire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-19

A GooD ONE.-During the first years
of the war, when change was scarce and
some large firms were issuing currency of
their own, n farmer went to store in
a neighboring town and bought some
goods, and gave the mel chant a FIVE dol
lar bill Of which he wanted IS cents back.
The merchant counted out the amount
and handed it over to the farmer. He
looked at it q moment and enqnired.
Whats this?" "1t's my currency" said
the merchant. "Wal, taint good for
nuthin, where liye," said the farmer.
''Very well," replied the merchant, .skecp
it until you get dollars worth and bring
it to my store aud will give you dollar
bill for it" The farmer pocketed the
change and departed. a few weeks after
he went into the same store and bought
goods to the amount of one dollar, and af-
ter paying over the identical IS cents be
took out handful of pumpkin seeds aud
counted out 25 of of them, and and pass
ed them over to the merchant. "Why,"
says the merchant, whats thisY" oval"
says the farmer, "this is my currency, aud
when you get dollars worth, bring it out
to my place and | will give you dollar bill
for it. ."--Bellowe Falls Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-19

AFTER DINNER -Frazer's
nagaziae tells the following of Daniel
Webster while speaking under the in6uece
Of conviyial poiations:
"At public dinner. where Webster
was to speak, be had to be prompted By a
friend, and, on his making a pause, the
friend behind instructed National Debt.
Webster at once fred up; And, gentle
man, there's the National Debit should
be paid; and, if it-shan't be I'll pay it my.
self How much il it, And as he made
this query, with drunken seriousness, of a
gentleman near him, taking out his pock-
ct book, which was always notoriously
empty. the absurdity was too much for
the audience"
Another Of his speeches is reported in
full as follows;
"Men of Rochester. lam glad to see you
and am glad TO see your noble city.
Gentlemen. saw your Falls. which | am
told are one hundred and fifty feet high.
That is a very interesting fact. Gentle
men, Rome had her Caesar, her Soipo. her
Brutus; but Rome, in her proudest days,
had never a waterfall hundred and fifty
feet high! Gentlemen, Greece had her
Perricles, her Demosthenes and her Soc.
rates; but Greece. in her palmiest days,
never had a waterfall hundred and fifty
feet high! Men of Rochester, go on.
No people ever lost their liberties who
had a waterfall hundred aud fifty feet
high"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-19

4 GAME or POKER" IN CALIFORNIA
-Four persons had seated themselve,
in the mines 10 play game Of poker
the ante. as a substitute for money, being
handful of gold dust. They continued
playing for some time without either side
winning much. At length one of the
party who had good hand, went hand
ful better"
Il sec that, ard go n pint better !
cried another, who also had strong
hand.
Il see that, responded the first, "and
go a quart better y
"Well, see that, aud go gallon bet,
ter !" said the other.
This rather disconnected his adversary
for moment, as it .'oversized his pile.
But confident Of the superior strength Of
his hand, he collected all the gold dust he
had left, and pushing it aside, coolly re-
marked to one of his companions
Here, Jim, watch my pile until | go
out aud dig enough to call him !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-19

The recent case Of young wife in
Michigan, who, after honeymoon Of only
twenty -four hours, obtained divorce On
the ground that her man was not 50 rich
as she thought he was" rcminds the
Hartford Times Of diyorce case which
occurred in that city some fifty years ago
1t is related as follows: HRoberts & Burt
had book and job printing Office on
State street. They employed an old
pressman named Barker. lie was sixty.
five years OF age, but good at beating the
forms with the old-fashioned balls He
got drunk every night, but was steady
during the day, except on Sunday, when
lie initiated the 'old speckled hen, and
'layed to il three times. lie expressed a
desire to get married; and at the boarding
house Of one Of the printers was widow
Of about Barker's age, who was troubled
with the same desire. With the aid of
another pressman he brought about a
meeting, and for one week there was
sharp courting in the kitchen. One Of
the printers, in his desire to see the old
couple make love, climbed on top Of a
hogshead at the corner Of the shed and
peeped into the window. He heard the
widow cxclaim, we agree exactly in ev-
erything, as the old pressman gave her a
smack, when the board upon which be
stood gave way, and he went down over
into hogshead Of water. This cooled off
bis curiosity. Tho next Saturday night
was appointed for the wedding. The
widow had some means, and she procured
a comfortable tenement and furnished it,
At dark on Saturday, the bride was at
tired for the altar, but Barker did not ap-
pear in the parlor Of his new home. The
two pressmcn started out and found him
drunk at Sears tavern. BY pumping
cold water on his head aud walking him
up and down in the open air they got
him ready for the hymenial altar at sP. NJ,
aud he stood up straight enough during
the service. In the morning the widow
kicked him out Of the house and forbid
his entrance from that time hcnceforth
and forever. The two pressmen called
upon her TO enquire what she meant by
such treatment. 'Oh, he's poor stick
said she. aud the bride kept on knitting
Ia twelve hours time she divorced her
self Barker left town the next day"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-19
fFrom tho New orlean. cr.seept.l

A New Way 60 Collect Old Debts.
A friend related to US the other day an
incident which is an illustration of new
way not TO pay, but TO collect old debts.
We are inforaed that i Is ! veritable Oc-
currencc.
Just before the war, in - county,
Miss, young man(whom we shall call
Smith) became indebted toaDother whom
we shall call Brown in the sum Of TWEEN.
ty-Gye dollars Not having the money
convenient, he gave bis note, payable od
demand. Both of them went ihto the
army, and both survived the war Soon
after the termination Of hostilities, Brown
applied to Smith for the payment of the
money. Smith was able to pay, but re.
fused to do 50. Alter repeated refusala
Brown told him that he would not 20 to law
about it. but that he intended 10 whip
him every time he caught him in town,
and to credit the note by Eve dollars each
clicking" until the whole amount was
paid off. Soon afterwards Smith, who
lived mile or two in the country, came
to town, and Brown true to his word,
jumped on him and gave him good
"mauling." He then deliberately took
out the note, called for pen and ink, and
credited il "By one whipping FIVE dol:
lars Smith kept away from town for
some time, but yent1ring in at last,
Brown tackled him again. But Smith
made better fight than before and it sa5
only after a long and hard fight that
Brown made him cry enough" You
made such good fight this time said Brown
that | will credit the note by ten dollars
which he did Smith knowing that be
would be whipped sgain ffhs vas aaaught
in town, finally concluded 70 pay the
money, and send it to the creditor by 4
friend. Brown cancelled the note, and
returned fifteen dollars Of the money, say.
ing that he had that MUCH worth satisfae-
ton out of the Others hide, and it was
proper credit. This - certainly new
way to collect old debts. - ''+"