davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE !;
MORIG.A AGED REAL ESTATE
~ BALTIMORE COUNTY.

BY virtue 81 Z, decree Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, in equity sitting. the a,
undersigned, Trustee, will offer at public 49,
sale. a, MILLER's HOTEL. MoNKToN.
situate in the 10th district Of baltimore county
On saturday, Me isn day Of Nay. Iss7.
at the hour o: o'clock T. NJ,
ALL THAT PARCEL or LAND containing
TWENTY ACRES,
more or less,
lying IN said 10th district of baltimore eoun.
", il being the same land which was usor,ga.
eed ~ Nicholas Bull by Martin Fugate and wife
by Deed cf Mortgage recorded on the seth
September, 1852, among the Land Records OF
Baltimore county. in Liber @. II. c., No. IL,
folio log, &c.
This lot Is unimprovcd, but susceptible Of a
high degree Of cultivation, and IL situated north
Of the public road leading from the said Mar.
tin Fugatc's residence b. Black Horse, about !
miles from Monkton.
The Terms of Sale as prescribed by tho dc.
cree arc-Cash on the day of Sale.
CHARLES W. wISNER, Trustee.
II. W. DoUGHERTY. Solicitor.
:. q. WILSON, Auctionccr.
April fits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
STRAY SHEEP.

H,AME ~ the premises OF the subscriber. re
Nsiding On the York Turnpike, ysfvxw>
seventeen and a-half miles from Bal sNsN1
timorr. near rhilopolis. on IN, 2lst .-N
Of April last. SIX SHEEP. The owner Is re
qucstcd In come forward, prove property. pa,
charges and take them away
May list. AQUiLA MATTHEWS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
Property Sales.
TRUsTEEs' SALE
Il OF
TWO VALUABLE LOTS
IN THE 18TH DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE
COUNTY, ABOUT FIVE MILES FROM
BALTIMORE CITY

IN TIE 18TH DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE
COUNTY, ABOUT FIVE MILES FROM
BALTIMORE CITY
by virtue Of a decree Of the .Circuit Court
Tor baltimore county, the undersigned, a,
as Trustees, wall offer at public sale, ON =
the premises, on
Tuesday, me 2lstsioy " AGy. 1867,
nt the hour Of o'clock r. ~,
TWO LOTS or LAND,
About i've miles from baltimore between
the Bel.Air Road aud the Philadelphia Road,
aud adjoining the property Of Tobias Iulx and
others, oi which Said Lots Valentine Luts, late
81 baltimore county, deceased died seized
One oi said lots Is cleared aud suitable for eul.
tivatlun, aud contains
TWENTY ACRES, TWO kooDs AND TWO
PERcHEs OF LAND,
more OF less, aud tbs other Of said Lots is IN
WOOD,
principally Oar. aud contains "a little upwards
of " ACRES. A County Road runs through
thc Wood Lot. These Lots are situated in "a
thickly settled aud improving ncighborhOod.
aud their proximity Ia the city renders them
desirable as places oi residence or for garden.
ing PURPOSES
lEu-fhe ispts will be offered for sale aepa.
ratcly.
Terms Of sale a. prescribed by the decree are
fash ON the day Of sale, OF gu tho fnni rati
hcation thereof by the Court.
For further information Amply ~
LEWIS II. WHEELER,
WILLIAM :. KEECIl, A'uS'eea'
JOHN :. BlDDISON. Auctionccr.
Ami a7--ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
April is.-tulyiS.
HANDY ANDY,


HANDY ANDY,
VIII make season, commencing Monday,
April 22d, and ending July 18th, w
S g. 4 T..: q; Sl''s =. 36 lIs'' COCK GS
on Thursdays, at Dr.. n. Il. RIDGELY'B iarm!
near Warren On all other days al the SUB.
scRiBERs STABLES. York Turnpike. miles
above Towsontown.
DESCRIPTION Handy Andy IL a dappls
grey, years old, 10 hands high, and weighs
about loo pounds. He IL Of Gnc style aud nc.
ton and is remarkable for kindness OF dispo.
sition.
PEDIGREE Handy Andy was sired by
Carroll's Morgan Black Hawk he by Hills
Black Hawk. Dam, sally. Crone, shc by Grey
Eagle, out 81 Marietta.
n8-TRRAfs-eao the Season.
SAMUEL COLLINGs.
April 20-LJyi5.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
County Commissioners, Treasurer
and BdiIiT

1ares Refanoied.
y. Pahlman. ara
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11

=-N. B.-COUyTRY IRON Ucg taken in
exchange for Goods, at city prices.
May 4, Is6T.-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
EXECUToRs' SALE
H OF
Il h Il l. e s. IA TIE.

The undersigned, executors Of the last will Of
william Cross, deceased, by virtue 81 the
power conferred by said will, now 81 -
record ~ the oilice Of the Register OI
wis Of Baltimore county. will sell at pu5lic
auction. at the Court House Door in Tow.on.
town, nn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
InSnrnnc(

Insurance on court house and jail, SgI
10 io aims house, $40
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11

Executors Of the las; will IL VIM Cross.
RICHARD GRAsoN, Attorney.
Aprii FITS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-11
Physician to jail

W'atchman 6 Keeper Of Court House.
Henry konc. keeper, 1850 Oh
Henry Clark. watch, 365 Oh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
Trial of Surratt.
WASHINGTON, June "a.


The third week of The Surratt trial open
ed with an attendance larger than on any
previous day. Among the spectators In
the morning was General Grant.
Justice Fisher read careful and elabor-
ate opinion, deciding against the prisoners
motion to recall witnesses who have been
discharged cpd sent home. The defence
took exception. 1t seems proper to make
a note of the fact that they are continually
taking exceptions and asking questions
that every lawyer knows they have no right
to ask They appear to be doing this as
the foundation for pies outside OF the
court, il not inside also, that the case
against them was couductedi in harsh and
unfair manner.
The only important evidence taken to-
day was that of Lloyd, the Surrattsvile
tavern keeper He testified substantially
as i'm the conspiracy trial there being little
or nothing new in his evidence. The de
fence, however. made strong effort to dis
credit It by bringing out the fact that Lloyd
was drunk when Mrs. Surratt came down
there on the afternoon Ofassassinationd day,
and ordered himto have the shooting-ir0ns
ready that night. lie admits that he was
in liquor, and yet says that he was not SO
drunk but that he knew what he was about.
lie swore that the prisoner brought the
guns down there and had them hid away.
The defence also tried 10 make II appear
that LLOYD gave his former evidence under
duress, and to save himself from being ar
rested "a an accessory after the fact, and
that he repeated the same story to-day in
order to be consistent with himself, but
would tell an entirely different story if he
dared.
The court ruled that the defence had no
right TO ask under what circumstances the
witness gave evidence at the former trial.
and LLOYD denied that any threat or prom
Uses Of reward had heen made to him about
tie testimony at this trial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
Arrival OfCOngressmen

A dispatch from Washington dated July
25th, states that considerable number of
Congressman have arrived among whom
may be mentioned Messrs. -Judd, Hogan
Marshall, Randall, Williams, Hubbard,
Boutwell,, Butler, Schenck, Thomas, Bing
ham, Myers, and others McSsrs. Boutwell,,
Thomas and Williams are members of the
Judiciary Committee, which reconvenes,
informally, tomorrow, and Gen. Schenck
and Butler, of the Special Committee on
Ordinance which will also reconvene q,
soon as a quorum of its members arrive
Everybody comedies that there will be a
July session.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

The annual exhibit OF the receipts and
expenditures of the County for the fiscal
year ending May Slst, 1857. appears in
another column copied from the Demo-
crat, where it is published at an expense
to the County of S25, and will be seen
perhaps by three or four hundred of the
tax payers of the county; we publish it
gratuitously, as news, for the information
of our 700 readers. 1t is a document
which should be closely scanned by every
tax payer. The expenditures, it will be
seen, are enormous, and not only the pub
Usher OF the Democrat but the whole
Court House clique are shown to be ia
nous tax-eaters- The Democrat man was
paid $40 more for publishing the delin-
quent list than it amounted to by law, and
if as large donations were made to the rest
of the ring, the surplus in the treasury hiss
become considerably less since the 3lst of
May. 1t is time the ring was broken, and
whenever it is, there will be some astound-
ing Developments, as was the case when
the same party was driven from power
In 1858.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

Dispatches from Florence state that the
Party OF Action has made q fist attempt
10 revOlntionize Rome. The attempt failed
and forty out of the two hundred revolu
tionists were captured and imprisoned.
But beginning having once been made,
we shall probably not have to wait long
for other attempts. II can hardly be
doubted that the revolutionary party in.
Rome is very strong and that day for the
rising once being appointed, thousands OF
volunteers from ali parts of Italy would
find it easy to cross the frontier and aid in
the overthrow of the Temporal Power.
The party of Action, it is thought, is only
kept back from a general attack upon the
Papal dominions from fear that the Italian
Government is at present resolved to inter
pose in behalf of the Pope and suppress
every outbreak.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

Chief-Just Chase has given an impor-
tant decision at Raleigh concerning the IL
ability Of Southern debtors for debts paid
10 rebel receivers under the Sequestration
act of the Rebel Government. He denies
any legal force TO acts Of the rebel aulhori-
ties on the ground that the Rebellion did
not effect the separation 'ofthe States from
the Union, and socould not discharge any
of the duties of their citizens, nor relieve
them from their responsibilities. The
Chief-Justice takes occasion to draw the
distinction between rebellion and civil war,
and to explain the decisions of the Supreme
Court in the prize cases.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
Defaulting County Treas
urers.

We hope that defalcations among Demo
cratic County Treasures will not assume
the form of an epidemic, but they are more
frequent now than is desirable. The
Treasurer Of Harrison county 10 p defaui-
Ter, somewhere from twenty TO thirty thou
saad dollars. Following closely upon his
footsteps came the Treasurer of Upton,
the extent of whose deficit has not been
ascertained; and now we have intelligence
that the Treasurer of Allen county Is short
about thirty thousand dollars. The prac-
tiicce and teachings of the Democratic party
of this State have been so demoraliZing
that we Az not surprised that Democratic
officials entertain confessed notions concer-
ming the ownership of pubic :nnds which
come into their hands; the only w0ncer Is
that they don't all steal.
We presume that as the Pepper case no
longer stands in the way OF prosecuting
suits on the bonds ofdelinquent treasurers,
the bondsmen Of these defaulters will
make good all losses to the respective
counties and the State.-Iad. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
GEN. SICKLE,S LETTER
He Asks to be Relieved.

The Opinion Of the attorney General
DisarBs Him Of Means to Protect
Life. Property or Rightsof
Citizens.
new YORK, June 22.--Thc following is a
letter of General Sickles, in which he. asks
tObe relieved:
HEAD QUARTERS SECOND NInrAEY ;
DIsrRicT, CHARLESTON, June 10, 1861
To the Adjutant General of the Army, War
Department, Washington:
have the honor TO request that may b e
relieved from command in this military
District
respectfully demand court of inquiry
upon my official actions that L may yindi-
cate myself from the accusation of the At
torney General, published, presume, with
approval of the President Congress hav-
ing declared these so called State govern
ments illegal, the declaration OF the AttOr-
ney General that the military authority has
not superseded them prevents the execution
Of the reconstruction acts. disarms me of
he means to protect the life, property or
rights of citizens and menances I'll with
-uIin
ID. z. SICIvS.
Major General Commanding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

Important Order 6y General Shcr-
HtaR.
OMAHA, Jene 81.
The wire between Fort Laramie and Salt
Lake has been down for the past ten days.
Several attempts have been made by the
telegraph repairers to repair it, but they
have been driven back in every instance by
the Indians There is not sufficient escort
out there.
General Augur arrived at Fort Laramie
yesterday. Geneal Hancock is in Denver.
Two coaches on the Smoky Hill, coming
west, were attacked five miles west OF
Timber Station on the 18th by 200 Indians.
ST.. LOUIS, June "a dispatch from
the end Ofthe Kansas Pacific Railroad says
the Indians have driven the grading parties
into Fort Harker; also, that two men and
two citizens were killed near Bunker Hill,
about twenty miles west of Fort Harker,
ON Saturday, and considerable stock driven
Off
Efforts were made IT, procure arms for
the railroad employees many o. whom have
already left work, and il is feared that all
will leave unless they are better protected.
A fight ensIed in which one passenger
and two soldiers were killed, and two
passengers, and one soleier and one driver
wounded. Five ofthe Indians were killed.
The passenger by these coaches arrived at
Denver last night
LAWRENCE, Kansas, June 24.-Grading
parties on shr Pacific Railroad, seventy
miles west of Bunker Hill, were attacked
by Kiowa Indians ON Saturday. Three
men were killed, and the remainder driven
off. Work on the road is entirely suspen-
III nd
prompt measures are taken by the military,
the progress of the road must be greatly
retarded As matters now stand, the lives
and property ofthe people on the border
are totally unprotected.
Governor Crawford is making an effort TO
obtain arms and ammunition from the mil
itary TO arm the railroad employees and cit
liens IN the disturbed district.
Sr. LOUIS, June 24.-General Sherman
has issued q circular in substance as follow:
First. That treaties must be preserved,
but Indians going beyond their reservations
and committing crimes, fall under military
control, and are subject to punishment by
the civil powers.
Second. The military Division is divi-
ded into three departments, viz:
Dakota. commanded by General Terry;
the Platte, commanded by General Augur;
and the Missouri, commanded by General
Hancock.
Third. If each State or Territory will
organize = battalion of mounted men, they
will be called for by Department Comman-
ders, in case Of emergency, to be mustered
in accordance with law, and wait appro-
priations by Congress for pay.
The fourth gives directions to the civil
authorities TO be prepared to pursue at all
times horse thieying bands who are endeav-
oring to avoid the military.
Fifth. When stock is traced to a reser-
walton, demand should be made of the
agent, and if the tribe is entitled TO snnui-
ties, such annuities should be chargeable
with the value of the stolen property.
Governors ofStates and Territories interest
ed are requested to communicate freely
with department commanders, and appeal
only to General Sherman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

John Brown, Of Kansas, headed what
was at that time termed rebellion against
the State of Virginia 1t was openly ad-
mitted on all sides to be in the interests OF
freedom. Little damage arose from 1t.
Yet it will be remembered that Virginia
court refused to bail him. He received q
summary and very unfair trial and after
most barbarous treatment was executed.
Jefferson Davis was the official head Of an
other rebellion an attempt to overthrow
the Constitution and Government OF the
United States. We need not refer to the
terrible consequences inflicted upon all
sections of the country. Andyet he is ad-
mitted to bail in nominal sum, which
his sureties will not grumble to pay In
case he Is in Europe when he is wanted
next November. Wherein was John
Brown more of criminal than Jefferson
Davis; and why should the one be banged
and the other set at liberty?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

AND OTHERS-THE GRAFTON MINERAL
PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the
Beet, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use;
coats we'll put on. mixed with pure Linseei OIL viii
last 10 Il wears il is ola light brown beautiful
chocolate color, and can be changed To green lead.
stone, olive, drab cream, 10 suit the of the
consumer. IL is valuable for Houses Barns, Fences,
Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car makers,
Pals and Wooden ware, Canvas Metal and Shingle
Roofs, Dit being Fire and Water proof. Bridges
Baral Cases, Canal Boats, ships and ships Bottoms,
Floor Oil Cloths Tone Manufacturer having used
purpose is unsu passed for body durability elastic
irN, and adhesisenes Price s. per hbl.. of 300 Ibs
which will supply farmer for years TO come. War
ranted ia all cases above Send for circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine UI.css
branded in 4 trade marx Grafton Mineral Paint
Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor Psi Pearl
ST.. New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
Agents Wanted for
GEN. l.. c. BAKERS
History of the Sanret SarVicn.

sThis work announces more than year agot
but owing to the attempts ofthc Government to sup
pross it, its publication was delayed Ii will now be
issued UNALTERED and UNABRIDGED, UNDER
the Supervision ofGEN'L BAkER, whose marvel
Gus narratives all attested by the highest official
authority.
The MORALS Of the National Capital are THOR
OUGllLY VENTILATED, and there are some
STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning HEADS
OF DEP Members of Congress, Fe-
male Pardon brokers. and distin guished
militarF characters. Send for Circular and
terms. and full description of the work. Address
JONES BROTHERS 4 CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. or
DaEannOrt Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
The Pot Calling the Kettle
Black.

The last Plymouth Dc"apcrot contain
ed the following statement:
more Radical Dishonesty.-We
learn that a loyal brother of the radical
persuasion, who was elected assessor OF
one of the townships in this county last
fall has given evidence of his fitness for Of
fee according to the Ben Butler school OF
politics. This man charged, and received
pay, for so days spent in assessing his
township, swore that the account was all
right, &c From the day he commenced
TO the day he ended his work, there were
less than so days all teld, exclusive of
Sundays. The blanks flied up and return
ed by him cover only 6l days, and of these
at least ~ DAYS skew oniy single assess
ment each; three show only two assess
ments each, and some 10 or IL more show
less than halfa dozen per day. He return
ed about one hundred assessments less
than his Democratic predecessor and yet
he charges the township for thirty days
more labor While the Republican is
pitching into Mr.. Case, would it not be
well to give this 1eyar assessessor few
we'll directed breadsides?'
Considering the Democrat only referred
TO Mr.. Cases defalcation once or twice
and then in the most tender terms, 1t can
very consistently ask US to give this loyal
assessor few well directed breadsides- +"
In doing so it pays Us a compliment which
We are sorry we cannot return, BY asking
us to do what it never does, viz: expose
the defalcatious and misdeeds of its own
political friends,-a precedent we are
proud to say few Republican papers have
followed. In this case we publish the al
legations OF the Democrat against our
political friend, and if true he will receive
no sympathy from rs er any other Repub-
lican let the Democrat say what 1T may
about him. He may have been Repub-
Iican and may can himself one yet, but he
will not remain in the party long Such
men glide into the Democratic party q;
naturally as water flows down hill.
But Is not the Democrat very proper
paper to talk about others making charge.
and obtaining money out OF the County
treasury upon charges fox services neEe
rendered, when its Publisher has got near
" a hundred dollars out of the Count!
treasury in the last two years without ~
dering any service therefor whatever? l
is true he claimed he had and the Commits
sioner allowed the charges, but they nigh
as well have donated the amounts to him
they were donations, nothing else, as tn
claims were altogether unjust. If the as
SCISSOR belongs to the Ben Butler school
politics, surely the publisher must beloni
to the Swartwout and Floyd school. w
should think business connection be
tween them, for the purpose OF fieecin:
the county, would prove exceedingly prof
liable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

Frank Hiscock, brother OF the murder
ed m an, has been unanimously nominated
by the Republican convention at Syracuse
for the vacancy in the Constitutional Con-
yention caused by the death Of his brother.
The Convention adopted resolutions COM
plimentrv TO the late Hon. L. Harris His
cock. and discrediting 1.-THE STANCE and
inconsistent story under which the assassin
sks 9 shield hise rime."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

The last delinquent list Of this county, as
published in the Democrat, contained just
270 tabular descriptions, which at 60 cents
per description, the price fixed by law,
amounts to $4,000; but the publisher Of
the Democrat was allowed $202,s5 for
printing it. How is this? Will the pee
pie submit to be fleeced in this way, to eE-
able the publisher of the Democrat to live
without work, dress fine, and take pleas
ure trips to New York?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
CLASS 2I.--wHEAT FLOUR.

CbioS II w I1EA TLJUN.
Best sample Of wheat flour OF one bar
rel $500
81 best sample ofwheat flour Of one bar
rcl 900
In classes Nos , and Is any person Irving
ia an adjoining county may come ia as COM
petitors under the ulss that govern members
Of the society.
Persons DESTROYS Of making entries in class
es and ) can do so at any time, aud the
committees proceed to view. retaining their
report to be announced at the last day Of the
Fair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27

The article on our first page, uuder the
head of sour Merit President is fully
endorsed by us, and viii be heartily ar-
proved by every Republican almost in the
county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
LEGS and .FR.NS

ID Inveneed hy Surgeon. Nino patents in
~ Legs, ranging from $50 through all tho
II improvements, up TO the anatomical Leg.
o. with Lateral motion ~ Ankle, like nat
ural one, at $780,
Two patents in Arms, with new Shoulder motion,
S75 to Sl2j Send for pamphlet 1t contains valua-
BILE Information and is sent free.
OFFICES Cincinnati, IiS W. Fourth ST. Chica-
20, opposite Il. q. St. Louis, Alb Pine 3. Now
York, G5S broadway.
Address, DeUGLAs BLY, NJ D., at nearest Ofsco.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-27
CLASS 2O.--LADIES RIDING MATCI

CLASS 20.--LADIES RIDING MATCH.
To the lady tina: rides the most
gracefully and shows the best horse
manship shall be awarded 500
To the 81 best lady equestrian 800
To the Sd best lady equestrian 800
Provided there are Eve entries, il less than
five entries the premiums to be reduced in
proportion. The committee to have discre-
licn to award soma article symbocal OF the
contest, as gloves, brides, riding hat or skirt
saddle cloth or other article OF not less value
than the premium.
COMMITTEE w. HOughton. J. v Bal
lev, A. G.. Thompson. Mrs. ). Il. Edwards,
Mrs. ID. E. Vanvalkenburgh.