davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18

RA1IRoAp AccIDENT.-Wo regret
to announcc serious accident whirh
happened to two cstimable ladies' 'oi
our District on Wednesday last .Nrs.
Glymph, rcs.tin'- at Hodges DEPOT,
and Mrs. J. n. Cochran, in the vi.in-
fty. These ladies, who arc sisters; for
-ha purpose of visiting their mother,
Mrs Thos. r,aIsin, who was sick: took
passage upon a hantl-car. Whilst the
car was moring rapidly, it encounter
81 a hog crossing the track, and was
overturned, throwing the ladies off,
ti'acturinS some bones and otherwise
bluising them s<ycrcsy. The injuries
arc serious, but we TRUST are not such
as to lead to any apprcllcnsiohs of IL
fatal termination.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18

nn- Mr.. IL. W. Lawson, admir-
advertises tho salo Of tho personul
property Of Jno. A. Hunter, dccca.
ed, NJ public auction, on Saturday,
2G,h iHat.
lie adrcrti~cs $50, tho sele Mt the
sumo Ting and place OF his plantation
Containing ono hundred and six,,
acres, within thrco miles Of tho Vii
'ts* On it arc some iae bot, on,
la'tus. orchard, SC. Terms. our third
Caot'-h"lancc u credit of one and lwc
years. See advcrliscmc,t. :"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18

Washington Items.

The proceedings of Congress during q
the past week. present no matters of
special interest
WAsHINuTON, December 14.-In
tho Senate, Wilson introduced bill
to throw the public lands'at the Sonth
OH the market. ;.,
The House was engaged with pri-
lvatc bills. ..-..
Congress will undoubtedly adjourn
from DcccaAber .! to January ).
1t Is stated that Grants reception
cost Marshall O. Robcrtr $4,000 go.
A bill was introduced to-day au-
1horizing the continu*,ncq of the
Frcctlnens bureau Hospitals in Rich
mond, Eicksburg. New Orleans and
Washington, including the Asylum for
aged and intirm freedmen and orphan
children, to Juno next. McCuIloch
writes 10 Howard that the frcedmcn's
Hospital ut New Orleans is need
sd, and he regrets its transfer.
The Government is considering tho
rropriety Of pIncing the hospitals in
tie hands oi the SISTERS Of Charity.
Tie ice on the Potomac is three
inches thick.
The steamer II. I. Livingston, from
b!'timorc for Washington, has sunk.
I4e passengers arrived here safely.
The President Jas nominated II. \.
Smythc as minister to Russia. and
Alexander Cummings as Commissions
or Of Internal Revenue.
The Reconstruction Committee
have heard tho Mississippi delegation,
but have taken no actin;;.
Grant, Schoticld and party have ar
rived at Oh cago and will return on
Saturday.
The remainder of tho session Of
Congress before recess VII! Lc chiefly
occupied with culogics oc dc::d n M.
bcrs. ..':,'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18
MARK h.;I'!S.

ABpEvILLE. December IS.
COTTON.-ealcs tf the week ! % bales u. 60
n ee-e'osine .i % FIR middliut. .~a
New YonH December le-SEoon.-Cotton
more steady-mildling upands 254. :. j..
p. M.-Cotion sieady-sal.s Of 1890 bales
at'25a. :Flonr-s"ulh.r rn com:np= To fair extra
7.2s. Wheat g n Sc. better. CSfiS heavy, and
! &c. lower--white Southern LOO a l OF.
CHARLESTON, F)-ccrahars, l6. Cation in mod.
crate request hbt f1Eair;Y ssIes 4l8 baes--
middlngs a33 a 23s; receipts 1853, ., ~.
Arcu.ra, D.Gemter l6.--Co,,on market i'm
pro'ing; sales $50 bales receipts 762-mid-
dincs 22f-hnli-rs asking 2s. .''"F"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18

NAsHINGToS, December 1A-SxS
ATE.-A communication from General
Howard aa' jig an investigation of
.of his management of the Frecdmon's $
Bureau, WAS referred TO- the Commit
tee on Military Affair.". :.
Sumner presented 4 mcmol::al from
the colorcd citizens Of Georgia, COM
planning OF the wrongs to which the
race Was exposed and asking for re-
lief and also :. eim liar document from
North Carolina. asking for the contin-
uanco OF tho Frccdmcn's Bureau.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18
Legislative.

.Wc have nothing Of special interest
to chronicle, in refcrcn"e to tho pro
ceedi"gs OF tho so-callcd, during the
past week. :.
'On Wcdne' day Of asst week, r. 3.
Ga renter, E.G, formerly Roy,s,or ~
Bn arup;cy; Was elected Jud 20 uf Tie
F'ist Circuit, on ,hu first ballot.
W. J. McAi"Iay, colorcd mombcr
of the House ha. Decn elected 4 ..,is
ter of Mesnc Conveyance, for Charle-.
con county.
The fol!owing Acts and j'int rcsc-
'n,ion tave been duly ratified: Al.
Act accepting til. donation of Iu.ds
10 the Stale Of South Carolina for The
endowment Of q agricultural crIlcycs :;
IN 4 ct to rro"ido assistance. for the
transient sick poor in the various Cit
i ~ and t"wrs Of this S,ato::
In the Senate Wright intro
duced resolution, directing the
Conr'rc lI"r-fioncraI 10 p cas the Sc .
t;emont Of tho nccounts Ut ,he,if,s
AMI tax collectors, and to brihg up
dSfa"ters, which was passed.
MaNweit ;n,rod ,ccd a resolution,
providing that al! accounts Of In"
Managers and Commissioner Of Etc
tio"s be referred TO the 'cC'aptro'lcr-
General. ~
Tho resignation of Mr.. Field, a
white Democratic mcmb.r, was ten-
dered but not accepted yoas 80 nays
81.
Senator sprague and lady, of Rhode
1slard, were introduced in buth Hcu-
scs IF the Legislature.
The bcaring cf thu application for IL
mandanus il" tho Charleston cont testcd
election case hus been pos, poned until
tho 19lh instant.
In the Senate, .Roso introduced. Il
resolution to adjourn TO Charleston,
wEich was ordered for consideration
Tho Appropriation bill was passed
to its second reading.
Thc till to extend all to tho Savan-
nab hnd CharIes,on Railroad came up
for It's third redding, and was recon-
nitted to the Committee on Rail-
roads. -" .-T
Carne introduced a bill to facilitate
trials before magistrates, which was
read the, first time. -,
/" the House, u res,lu,ion to take
a rcces9 from 9sgember 22 to January
5 Was adopted.
A message was received from. Gov
ernor .se'tt ca''ing attention t" NC 81 81
'awles ;s :nys, Y Laoe;a.tor, and. nd. asking
e'a r' for ths Shaw sy < otph'a"n. As lpn IL
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18

e~'.Ns 80 es-rN&SN--3
vacancy in TINT ofliss bY tho death,
resignation, or rclhoval ofboth tho
PRESIDENT and Nice PRESIDENT,
Ssd, For tho election of Senators of
the United States directly by the
peopleof the5scvcral States, instead
of by the Legislatures! aud
9TH. For the Limitation. to n poriotl
Of years Of tho t:r:ns OF Federal
Judges.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18
IIaisonie.

A. a regular communication of Gin
ton Lodge, No. 3, A. f.. NJ. held q,
the night of the 14th inst, the fellow
ing Brethren were elected officers TO,
tho ensuing year:
j. +. G. DuPRE, w. NJ.
II. S. KERR, s.. W.
]. TowSEs RonERrs,S, j.. w.
G. Y. HAMMOND; Trcasr.
W. W. FAnEow, Ser'y.
HrGn WILSON, S.. D..
DE. i. PARKER, j.. d..
Cicero HUGHES, Tyler.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18

SUNDAY School .CELEpHAuo
arc requested TO announce thai a, Sun
day School Celebration of the chill
dren Of our Vil!ags> will be held in tho
Methodist church on, Saturday after.
noon, at balf past two o'clock. Lho
children Of tho various Sunday
Schools of our village arc all invited
to be'prssent. Addrcssez app, opriato
to tho occasion will bp. delivercsl by
able and eloquent gentlemen: Anong
others, .We presumo.tl,o children ..yill
havo tho oplensure of hearing. Rev. Wm.
Y Capers, who liz Superintendent of
tho Sunday Schools of the Conference
Tho occasion promises to, be an inter.
estng one and.will po.danht ataract. n
largo attcndanca., :, =. =, !. ,-...s>
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18

ESTATE SALE.-At tho sale Of the
personal property of tho Estates of
Jas: F and Elizabeth DuBosc, deed.
which was had as their late residence,
near the Savannah river, in tlis Dis
tict. on tho ST., inst tho following
prices were obtained: a:
Corn brought from s1o.S to s1O.7
per btishck;':wheat from s4:a25 to $3.50.
per bushci; fielder sl.2o per hundred
n COW and calf from s26 to $50 mules
from 800 to s235 each horses from
1925 to sl75; hogs from ~ TO ssccnt::
per gross: SOW and pigs SIP; shoats
from s125 to $3.50 oach; lard 14I
cents PR H., Terms cash. These
prices show that thero Is still some
money n'thc country,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-18
VILLAGE !MpEovlMLNr.-I a:fortl

VILLAGE !,MrEoNiHESr.-It a,Jords
us pleasure to 500 the spirit and cner-
gX' With which our cntcrprisinc
townsmen. Mcssrs. Seal, Sign Il Rob
ertson arc rising, pAnnix-lilic, fron.
the ashes Of their late contlagration.
and laying their hands with might
and main to the noble work of re-
trieving their fortunes. They have
purchased the livery stable lot for
mcrly owned by MesSrs. Iiuticdgc G.
Russell. have tiiSmantled the old build
ing, and instead have erected new and
commodious stables upon the rear of
tho lot. '1n :ha front they arc build
irg'a fine briclzz blacl;s,2i.h shop, aad
arc also erccting,a large anGs cqs,,so-
dious carriage sllli,, whcro all the
branches Of their business will .Lc car
ricd OH. Their spirit and enterprise
lis worthy OF all praise, and affords
an earnest Of that renewed confidence
which is beginning to porvadc al
kinds Of business.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

TIE CHEAPEST DRY GooDs STORE we ever enter
ed is that of Messrs. E. R. cleveland & Co., 1903
North Gay Street, Baltimore, whose reliable ad-
veriisement will be found in the Union to-day.
we especially refer 10 this house because we think
II due to the interests Of our readers to state what
we know that they may embrace the same advan-
tagcs we have availed ourselves of 10 save large
percentum in the purchase of such goods as they
oher at Cleaveland's you can buy New York
auction dry goods by the small quantity at near
y the same rates our merchants have TO pay for
them by wholesale at jobbing houses in Baltimore.
All goods warranted as represented. Now, ifyou
wish to order from the above house, all You have
to do is to send on your memorandum and state
what goods you want, and the best can be afford
60 at any given price, and they will be sent you
as cheaply and satisfactorily as if you were pres
emit to select them. Just give the Messrs. Cleave-
land trial, and our word for it you will have
justice done you and full satisfaction assured.
Gay street is the cheapest to buy dry goods in,
and no store is cheaper that street than Cleave-
lands. rtdecl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

CouRr On Friday of last week the petit jury
for this term was discharged, and on Monday the
iury for December term was drawn. On Tues
day sentences were passed upon the following
parties heretofore convicted
Isaac Herbert. colored, convicted Of receiving
stolen meat, two years and six months in the
Pententiary.
George. Washington, eolored, convicted OF
stealing $45, two years and six months in the
Penitentiary.
Adolph Dorr, convicted OF stealing calf, de-
clared TO be insane, and sent to the Baltimore
County Almshouse until he RECEIVERS, or is re-
moved by due course Of law.
James johnson, colored, convicted IN four cases
of larceny, viz for stealing coat to be confined
one week.in Baltimore county Jail for stealing
Dair of pants, one weak in Jail for stealing a
.air of drawers one week in Jail for stealing
one silver-plated pitcher two years and Six months
in the Penitcntiary.
Joseph Fl. Jones, colored, convicted OF stealing
$3.50, to be confined In Baltimore county jail
one year. ;.
james Camphor, colored, convicted of assault
with intent to commit rape, five years and SIX
months in the Penitentiary.
Peter Dougherty, Anna Doukherty and John
Hines, all convicted OF assault on each other OF an
aggravated character The Court determined
moi to imprson the parties at this time but should
they be again brought before this Court, It woulc
deal severely with them. Each fined $50 and
costs.
Herbert and Washington, sentenced as above
were taken to the PenitentIary on Tuesday, oy
Sheriff Baldwin, and Dorr was at the same um'
removed TO the alms-house. johnson has SEN
tcnce OF three weeks to serve in our county jail
and will then be taken 10 the Penitentiary. Tit
Sheriff, on Tuesday, also removed to Baltimor
city jail, Henry Reicke, colored, indicted 10
horse stealing, whose trial had been removed K
the criminal court Of hat city. Another cas-
against the same party was removed TO Carol
county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
Election Notice.
sHERIFFs ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
TTNO the qualified voters of Baltimore county
that an Election will be held in said coun
ty, on
The First Tuesday Nert Aftcr The First Monday
of November, 1868,
1t being the third day of said month, in the
several Districts of Baltimore county, viz
First District-1st Precnct-Franklin. I'd
Precint-Catonsville
Second Observation-Disclosures e
Third District.-1st Precinct-Woodberr
I'd Precinct-Benville, lCusack's) Tavern. Sd
Mile House on the Reisters-
town Road.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Store, Black Rock.
Sisth District.-Middletown
Seventh Distrtct.-Pleasant Hunters, Wise
burg.
EiqhM District.-Cockeysville.
Ninth District.-1st Precinct-Cold Spring
Hotel I'd Precinct-Hampden Village, Falls
Road. I'd Observation-Disclosures.
Tenth District.-Slade's Tavern.
Eleventh District.-1st Precinct-Wright's
Tavern, Hartford Road. I'd Precinet-Henry's
Old Tavern, near Brooks.
IoeltM District.-lst Precinct-Michael Ad-
ans Tavern, near Canton. I'd Precinct-Wal-
ter's Tavern, at forks of Middle River and
Back River Roads. Sd Precinct-Gontrom's
Tavern, Gardenville.
Thirteenth District.-The Public School House
on the Washington Road, near John Wade's
public house,
For the purpose of electing seven persons for
Electors for President and Vice President of
the Ur tied States, one member of Congress from
the Second Congressional District, embracing
the 9TH, 9th, It'll, 9th, 10th, It'll. and 18th cleo
ton Districts, and one member of Congress
from the Fifth Congressional District. embrac
ing the Ist, I'd, Sd, 9TH, Sth, and 18th election
Districts of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
cast his ballot

JuRIEs FOR DECEMBER TERA.---On Monday
morning last Judges Yelott and Bateman as
sembled in the Court room for the purpose oil
awning the juries for December term. The list
OF names already 10 the box was revised and the
following added, 10 make up the number OF five
hundred:
FIRST District.-Wm. Z. Coale, Jr., Charles P.
Montague, Eli G. Mellor, Samuel E. Heird, B.
F. lIause, Daniel J. Cline, Alexander Rieman,
Joseph Hobbs, James Dykes, c. N. Mckenzie.
Second District.-Charles H. Oursler, William
Mcdonald, David Wilson, William I. Brewker,
Rein Appleby, Clarence Smith.
Third District Edward Powers, J. P. Rogers,
Samuel B. Mettam, William A. Lloyd, Albert
Gallagher, Reuben Stump, Gabriel s. Ergood,
John Logsden, George W. Ridgely, Geo. Morn
ingstar.
Fourth District Baker, Titus Gar
rettson, Lorenzo D. Shockney, John B. Slade.
Fifth District.-Charles w. Cullison, William
rowble, Lewis Morfoot, Rein IL. Armacost.
seth Bull bbfzaam
shaver. Henry Hilkert, Miles Davis.
.seventh Disirict-John ]. Slade, N. Rutledge,
John Stirling, John Almoney, II. Almoney.
Eighth District.-William Duncan, Thos. N.
iIarford, Thomas Mcdonald, Aquilla Ridgely,
NJ. D., VIM. Price, Potts Spring.
Ninth District.-John T. Smith, William L.
Stansbury, James C. Harrison, Thomas Murray,
Jacob Walters, James Whiting, VIM. H. Ruby,
William S. Lantz, John W. Shanklin, Jr., Thos.
B. Cowley.
Tenth District njamin Johnson, Jr., Levi
Curtis, Jackson Wilson, Richard Hutchins, of
R., Frank Smith. Conrad Seipp.
Eleventh District.-John Russell, Geo. Pearee,
of VIM, James W. Baldwin, Chas. H. Quinlin,
Thomas w. Hooper.
Ticelfh District.-Thomas j. Hill, Thomas j.
Pitcher, William c. Galloway, Thos. Biddison.
of John, j. Laurence Bevan, Joseph Forester,
Josias Bowen, Matthias B. Townsend, John Pc
terson.
Thirteenth D;strict.-Emanuel G. Wade, John
J. Helman, Alexander T. McCrone.
The tox containing the names was then well
shaken and Mr.. Ady, Clerk, drew thereirom the
names following as the grand and petit jurors
Tor nu.nr hnr torn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DE Ri LIT Y.

Every at times feels the necessity of something
to tone up the sysem depressed by mental bodily
hausion At such times let every one, instead of tax
ing alcoholic medicinal smulants which afford only
temporary relief reinvgoratc hts ueDiIitated system
by the natural tonic elements Of the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
vitazes and enriches the blood by supplying it with
its Life Element IRON.
Being free from Alcohol in any FORM its energizing
effects are not oo,ocd By corresponding reaction, but
are permanent, infusng STRENGTH, vIGoR and NEW
LIYg into all parts Of the system and building up an
IRON CONSTITUTION.
WIN C STERLING, Esq, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
saws "Since taking the Peruvian Syrup feel better,
my strength is improved, my bowels are regular, my
There is an old Physician in this city folder than
AMI who has been in the Drug business for 40 years
who has used the Syrup three months and gives it as
his decided opinion that it is the best Alternative Tonic
Medicine he ever knew"
Por DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and FEMALE WEAKNESSES
Peruvian Syrup is specific. 80 page pamphlet sent
| free The genuine has PERUVIAN SYRUP" blown in
| the glass.
J. P. DINsMoRE, Proprietor, No. SO Dey St., New
| York.
Sold by all Druggists.
| ScRoyuLA CURED APTER SEVEN YEARS SUFFERING
| wv. HoHSER, ESQ.,, a prominent lawyer of Parkens
burg W. Va, says: II had
81 RUNNING ULCERS
| when commenced taking DR. ANDERs' IODINE WATER
My Breast Throat and Face iods one continuous sore
| l am now we'll man, and am satisfied the Iodine wa
ter saved my life" s
7 p pINsMoRE, Proprietor SO Dey Street, New York
Oct. 17.-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
THE RESULTS 2

One of the first results of Gen. Grants election
in November will be the subsistence of controver-
sy and the restoration of confidence to all Sec
tons of the country. Men of all parties, North
and South, East and West, have full faith in the
justice of his purposes, in the moderation of his
views, the generous and tolerant tone Of his mind
and the sound common sense which governs all
his actions. Men at the South will be relieved
from the fear Of commotion and disturbance
business will resume its activity-poltical pas
sion will be alayed-all classes will feel safe and
secure in their rights, and we shall have "Peace
and its sequence, Prosperity" speedily restored
to the country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

A Boy Run OVER AND SEVERELY INJuREp. On
Saturday evening last hack, driven by man
named Doyle, went rapidly down the road, and
when short distance below the toll-gate one of
the horses came in contact with young man
named Daniel Furney, resident of Baltimore
city, knocking him down, and the wheel of the
carriage passed over him, breaking one of his
ribs, and injuring him internally. The young
man was entirely deaf and did not therefore hear
the driver Of the carriage halloing to him to get
out Of the way. He was picked up and carried
to the residence Of his uncle, (Sylvester Bowen,
Esq, whose child funeral he was then here to
attend and DR.. Wing6eld called in to attend
him. He was found to be greatly bruised, and
bis broken rib was very painful, but he is now
doing well, with fair prospect OF an early re-
covery.
The driver Of the carriage was arrested and
held to Court on the charge of reckless driving.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

AZ 4 " HOON " W w. DA01 VIE VIZ Lava,
will open for the reception OF pupils,
Monday September It'll, 1868.
THHIS INSTITUTION is intended TO afford
i facilities for a thorough, solid and refined
education 1t is situated on an eminence over
looking the York Road Passenger Railway,
seven miles from Baltimore, with which city
there is daily and hourly communications. In
addition to the natural beauty and salubrity OF
the place, there is attached large and convent
ent bathing rooms, the water of which is fur
nished by living spring on the premises.
The number of boarders will be limited to
twelve, and if desired, will be received by the
year, thus affording parents and guardians the
opportunity of home, as well as q school, for
their children and wards.
TERMS Board and Tuition in all ordinary
branches, per session of twenty weeks......$l0O
EXTRAS Music, Ancientan Modern Lam
guages, Drawing, Painting, DC, at Professors
charges, payable strictly in advance.
Boarders furnish their own towels, sheets,
pillow cases, and table napkins. These articles
must be marked with the owners name in full.
Washing will be charged extra, 80 cts. per
dozen.
Pupils will DO admitted at any time during
the session, and charged from the date Of en-
trance No deductions Tor absence, except In
eases of extreme and protracted illness.
Day Scholars will be received at $16 to $50
per session, according to studies pursued All
extras being at professors charges.
There is also, in connection with the above,
classical and commercial department for boys,
under the special charge of Rev. R. J. Cone, as
sisted by competent teachers, which, however
will be separate and distinct from the young Ia
dies department.
REFERENCES: Rev. l.. p. Hiekok, ID. D..
President Union College, Schenectady, N. York
Rev T. D. Wolsey, D. D., LII. D., President
Yalo College, New Haven, Conn; Rev. W. W
Cattell, D. D., President Lafayette College, Eas
ton, Pa; Rev. j. L. Henderson, Annapolis, Md.
C. S. Maltby, Baltimore, Md; A. B. Miller
Propr Maltby House, Baltimore, Md; !. A
Spence, Esq, Cambridge, Nd; J. B. Wells
Prop'r Smedley House, Tcwsontown, and Mess
Longneekers Conner, Editors ofthe Baltimore
County Union, Towsontown, Nd.
N. B.-Pupils living on the line Of the balti
more and York Road railway, will be charges
but half the regular ear-fare.
Rev. R. J. CONE, A. NJ,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31

Gs- That ''leading spirit of democracy, Petro-
leum v. Nasty, has come to the conclusion that
to win this fall, the democratic party must 'stck
TO the niger question" In his inimitable style,
he gives the reasons why his party had better
drop it's ''fnanshel policy" "Blare," "rekon-
strucshen," ''repufiashun," &c. His reasons
why ''ekal taxashun," as a Democratic plank,
should be dropped, are so good that we cannot
refrain from giving them:
"Ekal taxashun" wuz ruther hefty at the be-
ginnn, till the poor men and farmers diskivered
that they were payin scarcely nothin on their
houses, wagons and cows, while the rich cusses
wuz carryin the load. Ez soon ez they made
this diskivery they conclooded they didn't want
ekal taxashun so much, and they turned agin u.s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
WEBB & MERRYMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GrOcers s. Commission Merchants,
No. 100 N. Calvert Street.
BALTIMORE, MD.

TINE undersigned having associated them.
selves for the purpose of conducting the
Wholesale and retail Grocery, Liquor and Gen
eral Commission Business at 12o North Calvert
Street, Baltimore, beg leave respectfully to in
form their friends and the public generally.
that they keep constantly on hand large and
we'll selected stock of
GROCERIES, d LIQUORS
of all kinds, and of the best quality eonsstinget
TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR,
Flour, Hams, Eggs, Butter and Lard.
SOAP, FISH, SALT,
CANNED FRUIT,
PICKLES,
PRESER YES,
JELLIRS,
Rasons, Citron, Dried Fruits.
Oranges, Lemons, Apples,
Nuts, Figs,
CHOICE WINES & LIQUORS
of all kinds, which they are prepared to dis-
pose of at the very lowest Wholesale
and Retail Market Prices.
MS Highest market prices paid for BUT
TER, EGGS, DC.
Orders and consignments of all kinds solicit
ed, and prompt attention paid to the sale OF
GRAIN, and all kinds of Country Produce.
J. FRANKLIN WEBB,
HENRY N. MERRYMAE.
Dat "A