davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

Coon ADvIcE-The Belair Latclligencer, in
commenting upon the election of Baltimore
City which endorsed the Maryland Central
Railroad bonds, and gives the country through
which the road passes a chance TO make itself,
says:
Now that this has been satisfactorily accomplished,
it behooves every one of citizens to lend their most
hearty and active cooperation to any plan that may be
organized to secure subscriptions to the road. Re
member that the ctys endorsement is imperative I'M
til $500OOO have been actually expended upon the
road. II we really want railroad through county
-one that will give lands value which could not
be attained in any other way, and open market for
hundreds of articles of produce which allowed
to to waste for want of adequate means of transpor
tation now is the time to have it. If prosper
GUS enough, and are content to go on in the same old
way for another generation, let fOlG hands and
sit quietly down, while the opportunity passes away.
Now is the time to have a raroad-now or never!
The above sensible advice is no less applica-
BILE to our Baltimore county people-those iiv
ing and owning property along the line of the
foad-than it is to those of Hartford county.
In point of fact our county should manifest a
more lively interest in it than Hartford county,
because, we are nearer the City Of Baltimore
we will be benefited first and to greater ex-
tent in the way of disposng of property to city
gentlemen for country residences along its
line. Those seeking retreats from the heated
atmosphere of the city in summer, will be
likely to purchase near the city as possible
to get desirable locality. And most availa-
BILE lands for this purpose being taken up along
lines running out of Baltimore,
those along this line will attract the flock of
purchasers, for two reasons; they will expect
to get the land something cheaper, and they
will have the advantage of making a choice of
location, none being yet taken. We hope to
see our citizens wake up to the Importance of
ompt, energetic action in this matter.
dsome building sites, with their varied
nerous facilities and recommendations,
ace the line of this road, are almost in
nu ,rable. We should not overlook the fact
that railroads almost always create more than
half their trade and travel. The old omnibus
that used to carry all the travel along the line
from Towsontown to Baltimore, when com
pared to the railway we now have running
every hour with crowded cars, may illustrate
the point and enlighten those who may be
slow 70 understand and reluctant to subscribe.
Open POUR money-bags, there is no danger of
not getting your investments back.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

IN BALTIMORE COUNTY ORPHANS Court
June 18th, 1870
tORDERED, That the sale of the real estate of
Hannah Hook, deceased made by David Jean,
tb fisjxScgiitte. Of f the last w s1,d
the said deceased, and this day reported to
this Court by the said Executor, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause be shewn to the
contrary
On or before the 5M day Of July, 1870,
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
Some weekly newspaper, printed and published
in Baltimore county, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks, before the 9Th day of July, 1870.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S77O.
JOSHUA F. COCKEY,
THOS. G. RUTLEDGE, Judges.
c. H. 0WINGS,
True copy-Test:
0. P. MACGILL, Register of Wills,
June 1S-3t for Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
NOTICE.


TNHE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS AS
Il SOCIATIONS OF MARYLAND will hold
its next annual session at Annapolis, in the
Hall of the House of Delegates, on the
18Th, 1871 and 14th days Of .July.
Addresses will be made by many of the most
eminent Educators of our State, and exercises
of the most interesting character may be ex-
pected. County Examiners, Teachers, and all
persons interested in the association and the
great cause of public education are invited to
be present
Arrangements have been completed with the
propretors Of the fine steamboats, WILLIAM
PENTZ and HIGHLAND LIGHT, by which
those desiring to attend these meetings will be
carried from Baltimore to Annapolis and back
at reduced fare.
Tickets emitting the holder to such redue-
ton may be had at COMMISSIONERS OF
FICE, corner Fayette and Holiday streets
June 1S-td. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

N0TICE.-The undersigned desires to call
special attention to the sale of BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING SITES, to take place on Monday,
June 9th, 1870, at II o'clock, a. m.
JOHN N. CARROLL.
Tune 95-It
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

AppoINTMENTs-The County Commissioners
have made the following appointments John
Crooks constable for Second District and Isaac
+. Buhl;ng, constable for the First District
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

WANTED-Tw respectable WHITE WO-
w MEN, to cook for q single gentleman
and farm hands also, to milk and attend a
Dairy. References required.
Apply to
W. G. II. STUMP,
Stevensons Lane,
June 25.-ltA Green Spring Valley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

CELEsTIALs IN MASSACHUSETTS. Mr.. Calvin T..
Sampson, an enterprising shoe manufacturer IN
North Adams, Massachusetts, has imported sew
enty-fve Cinnamon, TO his establishment for the
purpose of having them employed upon his bench
es. When John with his "cue' arrived at
the depot, vast crowd of people congregated
to take their first glimpse of the celestial" can
didates for the cobbler's place We regret to
say that even in ''the land OF steady habits the
poor Chinaman received his first greetings with
awake to the discharge OF their duties, however,
and promptly arrested those who offered violence
to the new corners.
The "Crspins'' are much agitated over the
arrival of these new occupants OF the last, "
and are holding meetings Tor the purpose of con-
sulting as TO how they can best Ihwart the COM
petition thus facing them in their Occupation.-
Ii strikes us that good sense and common pru-
dence dictate that the most feasible course to be
pursued is TO show that they are better work.
men than the Chinese and are superior to him in
their line. If they are unwilling 10 do this,
there's something wrong. There is IA screw loose.
Solid NOTWITHSTANDING ability A-profciency are
always willing to give fair competition IA fair
field and fair fight. The Cinnamon work for
1913 per month and board themselves after their
own fashion, Mr.. Sampson furnishing them with
two Chinese cooks. They mostly young
men, have u foreman and learn the work rapidly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT SUITABLE FOR
A COUNTRY SEAT, AT PRI-
VATE SALE,
AND
CONTAINING about FOUR ACRES, more
" or less, improved by two A .s-A,
Cir story FRAME Dwell zatSAG4b
Sa LING, 16x2O feet, 1-story I'M Ifs,l1N
frame, Kitchen, 9xl6 feet, s EzIlza1ss5
situated about five miles from Baltimore ON
the Pimlico road.
l9Ts-Title invulnerable.
For further particulars apply to
S. PARKER BOSLEY,
Towsontown,
or to GEORGE C. MAUND,
so W. Fayette street, Baltimore.
April 2.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

PERPETUAL EXEMPTION One hundred Illicit
stills have been broken up in the State of Ten
nesser.-,he home of Andrew Johnson the great
modern Moses--the consumer OF the productions
of stills The United States soldiers were
brouz hit into requisiton in the accomplishment
of this work Over three hundred miles of ter
ritory have been lraversei in hunting up these
spirita0us violaurs of the law and bringing the
culprits to summary justice. Information of the
facts WAS forwarded 10 Washington hy Assessor
ChAsIian of the third district of Tennessee.
We lake it the disciples o. the Democratic per-
suasiun are somewhat Indignant ut having their
business disturbed by this means o. course
they think snch summary procedure is unconsti-
tutional, tyranncal and npprrssive--in open vio-
lation of the plainest rights of Democrats-in
opposition to immenurial custom and very try
ing to the interests Of those who profed by the
operations of these illegal stills Last March,
quite ii number OF stills, manufacturing whiskey
by direct evasion of the revenue laws, were
broken up and none OF them have been revived.
We guess this business o. giving stills perpet-
ua exemption from the privilege of making
whey is against the wishes of "My Policy"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

WORLDS FAIR IN PHILADELPWA~AThe Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs and The Committee
on Manufactures in the House of Representa-
'tivesy visited Philadelphia on the 18th instant,
and remained until Monday, the goth. The
object of their visit was to confer with the
Committee of citizens appointed for the purpose
ofsecuring the Worlds Fair there in 1876. The
following gentlemen composed the company
of excursionists: Dan. J. Morrell, Cakes Ames,
Philetus Sawyer, Worthington G. Smith, Ste
phen Sanford, William H. Epson, Samuel P.
Morrell, Orestes Cleveland, John M. Rice,
General Banks, Governor Orth, n B. Judd, NJ.
S. Wilkinson, Porter Sheldon, c. W. Willard,
]. A. Amber, Fernando Wood, Governor Swami,
Leonard Myers, and number of correspond
ents. The historic associations that cluster
around thecity of "Brotherly Love" will GER
faihly turn the eyes of the civilized world upon
her in 1876. To hold Woflls mir at Phila-
delphia on the centennial Nhniversary of the
Declaration of independently V, is something that
will attract vast crowds of people from all parts
of the world. The fact of its being the cen Apnal
celebration of that act that spoke America
absolved from British allegiance; the associa.
tions connected with JeffetSns pen, Adaua's
expansive views, Hancocks glowing patriotism,
Henry's transcendent eloqucSee, Franklins
sound statesmanlike views, eannot fail to
crowd beautiful Philadelphia with anxious
seekers for sight at her historic places.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

NOTICE.-Particular attention is called to
the sale of REAL ESTATE of the late ANN
DOUGHERTY, advertised in another column.
Sale this day Saturday. at o'clock p. m.
JOHN H. LONGNECKER,
June 25.-1t Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

NEW ICE CREAM SALOON AND
CONFECTIONERY
IN TOW TOWN.
j. III. MYERS.
Late of the SMEDLEY HousE,)
HASopened irst-class CONFECTI0NARY
and ICE CREAM SALOON at his resi-
deEce, at the junction of the York and Dula
ney's Valley Turnpikes, where he is prepared
to accommodate the public and furnish iam-
lies Ice Cream and Water Ices ofvarous favors,
together with Confectionaries &C.
ICE CREAM.
ICE CREAM.
ICE CREAM.
WATER ICES
WATER ICES.
WATER ICES
CONFECTIONERY.
CONFECTIONERY.
CONFECTIONERY.
He is thankful for the favors heretoforeex-
tended, and respectfully asks a continuance Of
the same. June lS-2m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
BAL IMORE TOWSONTOWN

HAS made arrangements with the UNION
III TRANSFER COMPANY'S BAGGAGE
EXPRESS, of Baltimore, to leave Baggage at
their General Office,
lat WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
So that parties going to any port North and
East, via Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, can stop there and secure their
TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS,
same at the Depot. Parties coming on trains
can give their orders to Union Transfer Com
panys Messengers, (who accompany all trains,)
and will be promptly delivered to any point
on York Road and Towsontown.
Orders also received at Office l47 West Balti-
more street.
E. DORSEY WHITTLE,
June 25.-3m. Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

TRIAL OF ARMs.-At st. Louis during the past
three weeks the Board of Army officers had a
trial of arms and accoutrements, and conclu-
ded their experiments last week. The Board
was appointed by General Sherman and had
General Schofeld its president. The num-
Der of small arms presented for the consdera-
ton of the Board was unusually large, consist
ing of forty ght different systems of breech-
loading rifles, carbines, pistols and revolvers,
cash possessing distinct peculiarities, and each
valuable in itself. Many sets of accoutrements,
cartridge boxes, &C., were prese nted. When
the selection, made by the Board is introduced
into the army, they will be armed and equip
ped in a manner superior to any army of Eu-
rope. This Board is also required to make
revision of the cavalry and infantry tactics.
They have harmonized and simplfed the
whole system of commands. The committee
are at Fort Hays, Kansas, where they are MAX
ing experiments to test the practicability of
of their new tactics. All the arms that were
submitted to the committee were subjected to
rigid tests and experiments by them, the result
of which can only be known by the official re
port of the committee. Most of the weapons
sent the Board from European manufactures,
though excelentin their way, We're pronounced
by them to be inferior to the American make
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

The TRICHINA SPIRALIs OR PORK Worm Perhaps it
is not generally known that the much talked of icnG
spirals, pork worm first discovered in America
by DR.. r. G. Kendall of Philadelphia Pa, with that
American instrument known the Craig Microscope,
costing only S275 after repeated failures to discover
the worm with on imported microscope, costing $55,
offeebler power and less reliable" This fact Dr. Ken
dali stands ready to prove at any time The .Craig''
Microscope in neat box with full direction is mailed
anywhere for $275, by E. II Ross, S1S Locust ST., St.
Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in this paper
Large four page Illustrated Circular sent free.
Tupa -on,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
WhittemOre again at the Bar of
fho EYn2Eca


We had hoped when B. f. Whittemore left
the House of Representatives, few months
ago, to retire to his home and let his constitu-
ency settle the question of whether he had been
guilty of conduct unbecoming member of the
National legislature, by taking money for a
cadetship in West Point and expanding it for
political purposes in his district, that his pre-
sence would not again disturb the House or Of
fend the nation by presenting credentials, ask
ing his admission to his vacated seat, We are
aware that there is some diversity of opinion
among Republicans upon the subject, as well
as a great excitement among the Democratic
party upon the question of his re-admission.
We know that Democratic Journalists we'll as
the Maryland Jonrnal-are decorating him
with their censure" and abuse, and belaboring
themselves about whether Congress will admit
him again or not, preaching his rejection,
while earnestly secretly praying that he may
be admitted, that disaster may come to the
Republicans in consequence thereof We state
now, as we stated at the time the cadetship
Juror was agitated, that any member, Republi-
can or Democrat, who had stained his hands
or his record with the acceptance of a dollar
for such purposes, should be made to feel the
weight of the lash and banished from the pre-
sence of the House never again to return.
We trust that he will meet prompt and en-
phatic refusal to admission to seat. We trust
the action of the House shall be so decided and
summary, that others who have their hands
ready for brides, may be deferred from accept
ing them, and that those who have taken them
shall be induced to retrieve their stained for
tunes
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
Address,

E. II. hUDD,
3l3 Locust street, st. Louis, No.
June 25.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
Special Notices,


WONDERFUL MIcRosCoPB.-Rev Daniel Wise ID
D., Editor Of the New York Sunday School Adg0aGte
thus speaks Of the celebrated Craig Microscope:
ats simplicity, cheapness and great magnfying pow
er struck me with surprise. Then was examining a
ys eye by its aid and struck with wonder at the
skill and power of the Creator which is displayed in its
structure. When l saw statement in an advertise.
ment that the Craig Microscope magned one hundred
dameters, and could be bought for $780, thought it
was one Of the humbugs of the hour for had paid 800
for Microscope not long before. But now find it to
be really valuable instrument which should like to
see introduced into the families of our readers in place
of the manifold useless toys which please for hour
and is then destroyed. This Microscope would both
amuse and instruct them, and advise every boy and
girl who wishes to know the wonders which lie in little
things to save his money until he has $275 which will
pay for the Microscope and the postage when sent by
mail"
As holiday gift this Misnsapcr Is unsurpassed, be-
ing ornamental, inst -. anu sing and cheap and
never looses its i1i6sE Agents and dealers supplied
on liberal terms sample will be mailed, post paid,
to any adore pr 1915, by E. H. Ross, s1s Locust st.,
st. Louis, M i
Read the advertisement in another column.
Largefpur page Illustrated Circular sent free.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

CABINET CHANGE.-Attorney General Hoar, on
the 18th inst, rendered his resignation to Pres-
dent Grant, which was accepted by the latter. =
The correspondence upon the subject we give be.
low
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE I
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1870.
SiT-I resign the Office of Attorney General of the
United States to take effect upon the appointment and
qualification of my successor.
Very respectfully,
Z. r. HoAR.
To the President.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1870.
My Dear Judge-In accepting your resignation At
torney General upon the appointment and qualification
of your successor take the occasion to
my high appreciation of the able, patriotic and devoted
that Office In no less degree do appreciate the
pleasant personal relations which have existed from the
beginning of our association officially in public place..
Hoping that you will carry with you nothing but pleas
ant recollections Of connection with the present
Administration, and with assurances of my personal
esteem and friendship,
remain with great respect
Your friend and obedient servant,
U. s. GRANT.
To Hon. E. r. Hoar, Attorney General.
When President Grant first appointed Mr.
Boutwell, to fill the Vacancy in the Cabinet, made
by the resignation of A. T. Stewart, Attorney
General Hoar, prompted by his friendship for
the President and his desire to promote the har-
mony and welfare of tue Republican party, kind
y offered to tender his resignation to the Presi-
dent then, remarking that he 1.-THE President)
would feel somewhat embarrassed at taking two
members Of his Cabinet from the same State
This offer of the Attorney General has been sew
era! times repeated, always desiring to relieve
the President from any embarrassment he might
have in the premises On the acceptance by the
President of Mr.. Hoar's resignation, President
Grant remarked that as the South had no Judge
on the Supreme Bench, it was only fair that it
should have man to fill this vacancy. Hon.
Amos T. Alderman has been selected for ,the
place, and his nomination sent to the Senate
Mr.. Ackerman is Georgia iliau, having settled
in the State twenty-five years ago. He is a ma
tive OF New Hampshire and was one OF the first
members of the Republican party. He was an
original Wing and always opposed to Secession
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
Slow Horses Made Fast!
FAST HORSES MADE FASTER!!!

My mode Of treating Horses is guaranteed to
increase the speed of any Horse, good or poor.
Ordinary Farm Horses have had their speed
increased so as to sell for $500.
A gentleman with my method bought pair
of Horses for $500 and sold them, after four
days training. for $4,000 They trotted in 2-4S
in harness. Another bought an ordinary sad
die Horse for $50 and in one week sold him for
$500. l will send my method to any address
on receipt of One Dollar.
JESSE C. MANFELDER,
Care Of Box 27O1 st. Louis, Mo.
June 2j.-3m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25
NeaO Advertisements.

June 25.-1t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-06-25

Ns~sent by mail, free: of postage, for ONE
DOLLAR. For sale by WIN. II. BISHOP, St.
Louis, Mo-, Agent for the Publishers,
June 25.-3m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02

Space is valuable in a newspaper, and IL il
therefore proposed in this advertisement TO con-
dense variety OF facts, important to the public,
into q small compass. Those facts refer TO Hos
letters Stomach Bitters-what that celebrated
medicine is. and what it will do. In the first
place then. the article is q stimulant, tonic and
Alternative, consisting OF q combination OF Al abb
solutely pure splrituous agent with the most
valable medicinal vegetable substances that
Botanic researchshas placed at the disposal OF
the chemist and the physician. These ingre-
dents are compounded with great care, and in
such proportions as to produce preparation
which invigorates without exciting the general
system, and tones, regulates and controls the
stomach, the bowels, the liver and the minor
secSetive organs.
What this great restorative will do must be
gathered from what it has done. The case of
dyspepsia, or any other form OF indigestion, in
which it has been persistenty administered with
out enectipg o radical cure is yet to be heard
| from. and the same may be said Of bilious dis
orders, intermittent fever, nervous affections,
general debility, constipation, sick headache.
mental dependency, and the peculiar complaints
and disabilities to which the feeble are so sub
| ject. 1t puri6es ell the fluids OF the body. In.
Guiding the blood, and the gentle stimulus which
| it imparts to the nevous system is not succeeded
| by the slightest reaction. This is a chapter of
| facts which readers, for theft own sakes, should
| mark and remember
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
The UhlanA.

The German cavalry are composed oil
cuirassiers, dragons, hussars and uhlans.
The last named, who seem to alarm the
French so much, are lancers. They are a
part of the regular cavalry force, lightly
armed, well mounted, and are probably to
make raids in the country in advance OF
the German line of march. Therefore they
naturally excite unusual and widespread
terror. But they are only German caval-
~. The Germans seemed to have learned
from our success Ia making "raids dur
ing the last war, how easy and how effec-
tive it is to harass, with competent caval-
ry, the enemy's country.