The Baltimore County union. [volume], July 01, 1865, Image 1

About The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909

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VOL. 1. $
Professional Cards.
B. N. PAYNE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT &
CONVEYANCER.
OFFlCE—Smedley Ro opposite the Court
House, Towsontown. April 29.—1 y
John T. Ensor,
attorney at law and solicitor in
CHANCERY,
Towsontown, Md.
Will attend promptly and perseveringly to all
bminess entrusted to his care.
Jajg.
R. W. DOUGHERTY,
AT (LAW,
towsontown, md.
April I.—Gm._,
DR. J. PIPER,
Office —Residence of John M. Wheeler, Esq.,
adjoining Mr. Lewis Vogle’s Store.
Office hours from 7 A. M., to 9 o’clock A. M.
From 1 o’clock P. M„ to 3 o’cl’k P. M.,
and 6 o’clock P. M.
Jan, i, 1865.—1866.
ISAAC McCURLEY,
attorney at law,
38 ST. PAUL STREET,
May 6.—ly
DR. SAMUEL KEPLER.
Officcand Residence —NEAR EPSOM CHURCH.
Towsontown, Dec. 31, 1864.—1 y
R. M. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office—No. 1 Smedley Row, Towsontown.
WILL give prompt attention to all law and
chaneery business entrusted to his care.
Sep. 17, 1864.—1 y
c.BOHnrsLinmMJi'F,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STo. 37 W. LEXINGTON STREET,
( Basement,) Baltimore, Md.
April 15, 1865.—1 y.
Amos P. Musselman,
ATTORNEY.
Office No. 21 Lexington st., Baltimore city.
PRACTICES in the Courts of Baltimore
county,
July 9,1864.—1 y
WILLIAM M. BUSEY,
No. 71 Fayette Street, Near Charles,
Baltimore, Md.
April 1,7865. —1 y. __
Theodore Glocker,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
No. 41 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md.
PARTICULAR attention given to Chancery
and Orphans’ Court business, in the Courts
of Baltimore city and county. ,
All communications or business left with Mr.
j&rnr ft. D. BEDFORD, Conveyancer,Towson
town, will be promptly attended to.
March 12, 1864.—tf. .
“ ” Dr. H. L. NAYLOR.
HAVING located in Green Spring Valley,
respectfully offers to the public his pro
fessional services. Office, Residence of Mr. D.
W. Cross, near Brooklandville.
April 29.—3 m.
O. C. Warfield,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Towsontown.
applications for
BOUNTY,
BACK PAY and
PENSIONS.
Feb. 20.—tf /, - ■ ’
Jos. P. Merryman.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
71 West Fayette street, Balt.
Jan. 9,1864.—1 y .
DR. ISAAC McCURLEY,
DENTIST,
S. W. COR. LIBERTY and LEXINGTON, Sts.
BALTIMORE.
_May 6.—tf ' . ' •’
G. MERRYMAN. B. P. KEBCH, D. D. 8
MERRYMAN & KEECH,
DENTISTS,
No. 50 North Calvert street, Baltimore.
March 26, 1864.—1 y
DR. J. H. JARRETT,
(Formerly Surgeon 7th Md., V 015.,)
HAVING purchased the late residence of
Dr. E. R. Tidings, respectfully offers his
Professional Services to the public. Having
had an experience of ten years in private prac
tice and two years and a-half in the army, he
hopes to be able to give satisfaction to all those
who may favor him with a call.
June 17, 1865.—1 y.
R. R. Boarman,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Smedley Row, opposite Court House,
towsontown.
WILL promptly attend to all business en
trusted to his care. 1
Jan. 18.—tf __
LAW CARD.
LLOYD W. WILLIAMS,
<. i.and
BENJAMIN C. BARROLL,
INTEND to give, hereafter, careful attention
to the practice of their Profession in the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county.
May 27.—6 t.
HOWARD MUNNIKHUYSEN,
ATT OR NE T AT LAW,
47 St. Paul St., Baltimore,
PRACTICES in the Courts of Baltimore city
and Baltimore and Harford Counties.
Prompt attention given to the collection of
all kinds of CLAIMS.
SOLDIERS BOUNTIES,
TENSIONS,
AND BACK PAY,
Attended to and Collected with despatch.
May 27.—3m*
UM WTS h. wheeler. william s. kbbch
,J >( Wheeler & Keech,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
Office No. 1 and 2 Smedley Row, Towsontown
-*-t AVING formed a PARTNERSHIP for the
practice of Law, will give p.oropt atten
tion to the collection of clairrtb and business in
general in the Orphans’Courfhnd Circuit Court
for Baltimore county.
Aug. 27, 1859—tf
R W Templkman. Chas. J. Pennington
Wm. H. Shipley.
Agents for sale of Maryland Lands,
Office (up stairs) No. 48 Lexington st., Baltimore.
R. W. Templeman, & Co.,
OFFER their services to the public for the
Sale of Fai ms, and Real Estate generally.
They have, a3 Surveyors, a general knowledge
of the lands of parts of the State, and unusual
facilities otherwise for the transaction of such
business. Plats And descriptions of a 1 prop
erties they may have for sale, will be kept in
book form. Parties wishing to sell or purchase
will please communicate by letter as above.
Oct. 31.—1 y
ONE very sujfeHm four
horse WAGON, nearly new, 1 large new
Hay Carriage, and one Pelton Power Threshing
Machine, in good order. Apply to
SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer,
April 29.—tf Towsontown.
salto. (totjj Unm
(A Consolidation of the American and
Advocate,.)
13 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
HAVERSTICK LOHGNECKERS,
(l. m. havsustick, h. C. * 1,1. LONQNBCKBB,)
at ; 1
$2.00 PER ANNUM, In Advance.
No paper discontinued until all arrear
ages are 'aid, unless at the option of the Pub
lishers . failure to notify its discontinuance
will be lsidered a renewal of subscription.
RATES OF ADVERTISING S
One square, (of 6 lines, or less,) one insertion,
50 cents; three insertions, $1; and for every
subsequent insertion, 25,cents per square.
A liberal deduction made to those who
advertise by the year, or half year.
By consolidating the two Baltimore county
papers, the UNION has the largest circulation of
any county paper in the State, and thus offers
sujierior advantages te advertisers.
JOB WORK:
Our office, besides one of Hoe’s best Power
Presses, is furnished with a good Job Press and
all the necessary materials for executing plain
and fancy Job Printing with neatness and dis
patch.
HANDBILLS ™-
Of all sizes and styles priuted at shott notice
and on good terms.
Magistrate’s anl Collector’s Blanks, Deeds,
and all kinds of Public Papers alwayß on hand
atth^>ffice^ ((^^
WHEELER AND Wt LSON
HIGHEST PREMIUM
§IW 0 INI W M AOHI. M f.j
rpIIE Lock Stftcli made by this’Machine
X cannot Me ravelled, oßdtofresaEtHlleiSame
appearance upon each side of the seam, a sin
gle line of thread extending from stitch to
stitch. It is formed with two threads, one up
on each side of the fabric, and interlocked in
the centre of it. The beauty and regularity
of the stitch will be observed, also the firm
ness of the scam, in which respects excels
hand sewing. „
The Machine is recommended, for the follow
ing qualities ■’ '*'* k v
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch upon
each side of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength, firmness, and dprabiljtJ of
seam that will not ripnor ravel, and made with
3. Economy of thread. ft
4. Its attachments and range of application
to purposes and materials.
5. Compactness and elegance of model and
finish. ’
6. Simplicity and thoroughness of construc
tion. •
7. Speed, ease of operation and manage
ment, and quietness of movement.
OFFICE 214 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
April 1,1865. —1 y.
Geo. H. Carman. Joshua M. Bosley.
MARYLAND LAND AGENCY.
WE BELL AND PURCHASE on commis
sion, REAL ESTATE of every descrip
tion, in the city of Baltimore, the Counties of
Maryland and other* States, —BORROW- AND
LOAN MONEY ON MORTGAGE.—anaattend
to Collections of all kinds promptly. 1
OUR OFFICE is centrally and conveniently
located, with all the appliances for a thorough
and energetic dispatch of business; and we
propose to use all proper and avaUable means
to present to the purchasing public and capi
talists, such property as may do in our hands
for sale. ■ __‘ s '
IF you want to Sell a Farm, House or Ground
Rent, inform us of the fact, and put it on our
Books. _
IF you want to Purchase REAL ESTATE of
any kind, or Invest in GROUND RENTS OR
MORTGAGES examine our Books before you
do so. . ,
Persons having business in our lino, are res
ctfully solicited to give us a call, or com inn
cate with us by letter or otherwise. J
CARMAN Si BOSLEY,
Office No. 5 Carroll Hall (up stairs.) 8. E.
Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Sts.,
Feb. 18.—tf. Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE. /’•' ’
The "rm of Longnecker A Sons having been
d olved, all persons having claims
agains. .lie above firm, of any kind, will please
present them to the undersigned, mid all per
sons being in any way indebted either for sub
scription to the Baltimore County American 4)r
for advertising, are requested to make immfedi
ate payment to the above. All persons indebt
ed to John H. Longnecker for
or advertising in the above paper, previous to
November 15th. 1863, are earnestly requested
to make payment as above. Bills Will be Bent
to all so indebted. vl *
H. C. LONGNECKER,
J. B. LONGNEpKER,
J. H. LONGNECKER,
Jan. 7.—tf.
CHINA STORE. j
WM. S. WONDERLY & CO.,
TT AYE on hand a complete stock of
CHINA, GLASS,
V QUEENS WARE,
Fine and common, at the Warehouse,
75 Baltimore street, 8 doors west of (fay street.
COAL OIL, of the very best quality, by the
barrel or gallon, and a complete assortment of
LAMPS and WICK for burning it
The manufacture of STONE and EARTHEN
WARE still continued. ,
All goods for the country packed in a scien
tific manner, and will be sold wholeeale,and
retail, at very low prices, to suit the times, i
Nov. 5, 1864.—tf ' . '' r
LEATHER,
LEATHER,
HIDES, &C.
1 m
F. H. GRUPY & CO.,
f 42 South Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md,,
HAVB always a full assortment of LEATH
ER of all kinds, at lowest rates. CallUnd
see before purchasing.
- HIDES A PRIME TAN BARK
• Wanted, for which the outside Cash Price will
be paid. F. H. GRUPY 4 CO.,
i 42 South Calvert Street, Baltimore.
April B.—3m. ’ dTB
SCHUCHMANN & HEIM,
5 MANUFACTURERS of Z ;,*>
; Traveling Trunks,
t Valises and Ladies Bonnet Boxes,
No. 6 W. Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
* TR UNKS MADE TO ORDER ."fiß*
Jan. 14, 1865.—1 y. f. 1 } .
~WHEBLWBIGHTING
* '-IN
; TOWSONTOWN,
fTY H E under- afleagw
1 Jslr X signed hav-iflK&ggL.
i ggMfjjSSm* ing taken ttz
. shop adjoining that of Mrv Aiex. Parlett, would
i most respectfully inform the public that he is
3 prepared to execute all work in bis lin% i*-*
cheap as it can be done elsewhere. * *
bn.Speoial attention given to repairing of
- all kinds PETER EDLEIt.
. ■
; for sale. !i rt s
’ A NEW FIRST-CLASS SINGER SEWING
for family or tailoring use, very
Cheap. Inquire at this office. March 15.—fit
. TOWSONTOWN, MD., SATURDAY. JULY 1, 1865.
County Advertisements.
warren Woke,
In the Thriving Little Village of
WA-HREISr.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IN ALL
KINDS OF GOODS.
THE proprietors of the “Warren Store" are
offering great inducements to the citizens
of this ueignoorhood, that is worthy of their
attention. We offer to the public the best se
lection of goods that can be found in any store
in the country, and will guarantee to sell them
at'less than city retail prices. All goods sold
here warranted as represented or the money
refunded. Our stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
• HARDWARE,
' CHINA WARE,
CROCKERYWARE,
- EARTHENWARE,
BTONEWARE,
GLASSWARE,
BOOTS Atm SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, OIL AND PAINTS,
MEDICINES, GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE
LEAD, LINSEED & NEATS FOOT
OIL, PARAPHINE OIL, KER
’ OSENE OIL, MACHINE
OIL, MACKEREL,
HERRINGS, BA
CON, HAMS,
BREAST PIECES, SHOULDERS, G. A. SALT,
Fine Salt, Flour, Corn Meal, Mill Feed, Hom
ony Buck Wheat,
TIN AND WOODEN WARES,
Brooms, Ropes, Plow Lines, Shoe Findings,
Wrot Nails, Cut Nails, Spikes, Rivets, and eve
ry article that may be found in a well regulat
ed country store.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
of all kinds taken in exchange for goods at
city prices.
11. P. THOMAS,
For Warren Manufacturing Company.
Feb. 18.—ly.
BALTIMORE Si TOWSONTOWN
RAILWAY.
ON an after Monday, JUNE 15th, 1865, cars
will
LEAVE BALTIMORE EVERY HOUR,
In the Charles Street Cars, corner of Baltimore
and North streets,
FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M., except 12 M.
And will leave
CORNER EAST AND ENSOR STS., Old Town,
•j EVERY HOUR,
FROM 7.15 A. M. TO 7.15 P. M.,
Except at 12.15 noon.
The cars connect at North Boundary Avenue.
LEAVE TOWSONTOWN EVERY HOUR,
FROM ® A. M. TO 7 P. M., except at 12 M.
A car will leave the corner of EAST AND
ENSOR STREETS at 11 P. M.
June 10.—tf A. D. SANKS, Agent.
T SWEET AIR STAGE.
Change of Time.
the Summer season the Stage will run
1' daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows, com
mencing Monday, May 22d:
Leaves SWEET AIR every morning at
6 o’clock , arriving at Towsontown in time to
connect with the 9 o’clock Car. On Mail days,
(Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.) will
leave TOWSONTOWN at 9 o’clock, arriving.at
Sweet Air about 12o’clock. On Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays will leave TOWSON
TOWN at 5 o’clock P.M., arriving at Sweet Air
about 7i o’clock P. M.
EDWARD G. PEARCE.
May 20.—tf. -
■j Z x V,Cfifoßsville Railway.
Spring and Summer Arrangement.
Esnssi
► iii: i-t:,.: ,'SKHSH
ON and after Monday, May Ist, 1865, cars
will run HOURLY
FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 PM., and at 9 P. M. daily
SUNDAY’S excepted. On Sunday’s
HOURLY FROM 7 A. M., to 9 P. M.
‘ PASSENGERS TO AND FROM ELLICOTT’S
MILLS will leave daily, Sundays included, at
7, 9 and ll A. M., and 2, 4 and 6 P. M.
i Office west end of Baltimore street.
WM. W. ORNDORFF, Secretary.
April 2fl.—tf i ■
COACHMAKING
AND i* 1
UNDERTAKING,
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends, and the public generally, = that he
" Mgsmw is prepared to execute at his shop
QAIj HK in Towsontown, at the intersec-
Won of the York Turnpike and Jop
paßoad, every description of
Wheelwrlghtiug, Coachmaking, &c.
He will manufacture to order, Carriages, Bug
gies, Rockaways, Carryalls, <fce. Old Carriages
repaired and painted at short notice.
Also, keeps constantly on hand, (and made
to order at the shortest notice,) every style and
description of
COFFINS,
and having provided himself with a HEARSE,
he if prepared to attend funerals at all_ times.
All work warranted to give satisfaction. 0
H ’ GEO. H. HUGHS.
April 15, 1864.—tf.
FVREJSrCKC OLOTHS,
CASSIMERS OF * ALL KINDS,
SILK MARSEILLES. :
And .all kinds of Vest Patterns,
Writ Scarfs, Neckties and Collars,
Handkerchiefs, TravellingShirts, Linen Bosom
Bhirts, Linen Bosoms, qualities and
iprieds,) White Muslins and Linens
, :0 j For Shirting, Ac., for sale
Wholesale and Retail.
ALL KINDS OF
TAILORS, TRIMMINGS,
Together with READY-MADE CLOTHING,
As cheap as can be procured in the city.
r AUGUST LOOSE,
Merchant Tailor,
Opposite Ady’s Hotel, Towsontown.
Feb. 25.—^tf-
To Owners of Horses, Colts & Mules
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
r|7HE undersigned respectfully offers hisser-
L. vices to the owners and growers of Stock
in Baltimore county, as VETERINA
RY SURGEON, and also, in all OPE- Jgl lL
RATIONS UPON HORSES, COLTS
AND MULES. To those who cannot see me
personally, a letter addressed to me at PAPER
MILLS P. 0„ Baltimore county, will meet with
prompt attention. Parties desiring my servi
ces, will please state distinctly their residence.
Mv charges will be moderate.
JOHN D. HAMPSHER,
I Paper Mills, Baltimore county.
May 26.—2m*
■ o Auctioneer.
THE undersigned having taken out a Gov
ernment License for sth as well as the 2d
Congressional District, is prepared to attend
sales in any part of Baltimore or Harford coun
ties, or any other portion of said Districts, ex
cept Baltimore city.
Having removed from Sweet Air to
Towsontown, persons having business with me
will please address me at Towsontown, or ap
ply to Mr. Church, Advocate Office, Mr. Long
■ necker A Sons, American Office, or Mr. Nelson
l Cooper, at his store.
J SAMUEL G. WILSON,
, Dec. s.— tAlo Towsontown, Md.
f HANDS WANTED,
A T the Franklinville Factory : either fami
/V ties or single hands. Good houses can be
had for families at low rent, and good board
for single hands. Good wages and constant
Work. Apply in person or by letter to
\ vv 3 v HUGH SIMMS,
i Upper Falls P. 0., Baltimore County,
t May 6.—2r0.
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
PASSED JANUARY SESSION, ’O6.
OFFICIAL.
C. HARWOOD, Secretary Senate.
W. R. COLE.
Chief Clerk House of Delegates.
CHAPTER 187.
AN ACT to repeal sections seventy-one,
seventy-two, seventy-three, seventy-four,
seventy-five, seventy-six, seventy-seven
and seventy-eight of Article seventy-five,
of the Code of Public General Laws,
and to enact substitutes therefor, so as
to carry out the provisions of the niatb
section of Article four of the Constitu
tion, relating to the removal of causes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That sections sev
enty-one, seventy-two, seventy-three, sev
enty-four, seventy-five, seventy-six, seven
ty-seven and seventy-eight of Article sev
enty-five of the Code of Public General
Laws relating to the removal of causes, be
and the same are hereby repealed, and the
following sections enacted in lieu thereof :
74. In all suits or actions at law issued
from the Orphans’ Court or other courts
sitting in equity and in all presentments or
indictments now pending, or which may be
pending at the time of the passage of this
act, or which may be hereafter instituted
in any of the courts of this State, except
the Court of Appeals, having jurisdiction
thereof, Judge or Judges thereof upon sug
gestion iu writing if made by the State’s
Attorney or tho prosecutor for the State,
or upon suggestion in writiug, supported
by affidavit made by any of the parties
thereto, or whenever any party to such
cause or the counsel of any party 6hall # by
other proper evidence make it satisfactori
ly appear to the court'that such party can
not have a fair and impartial trial
in the court in which such suit or ac
tioo, issue, or petition, presentment, or in
dictment is pending, shall order and direct
the record of proceeding in such suit or ac
tion, issue, presentment, or indictment to
be transmitted to some other court in the
same or any adjoining circuit having juris
diction in sdeh cases, which said court shall
hear and determine the same in like man
ner, as if such suitor action, issue or peti
tion, presentment or indictment had been
originally instituted therein ; provided,
. that such suggestions shall be made before
or during the time at which the issue may
be joined in said suit or action, issnes, pe
titions, presentment or indictment unless
the parties applying for such removal shall
in addition to such affidavits, further state
under oath, that he, she or they had come
to such beliJ, or bad been convinced of
that fact since the issues in said cause had
been made, upon which additional state
ments being made and filed, the cause
shall be removed, notwithstanding the is
sues had been made up.
75. That when any suit or action, issues,
petitions, presentments or indictments,
shall be removed according to the provi
sions of the preceding section, it shall and
may be lawful for the party at whose in
stance the said<snit or action, issues or pe
tition, presentment or indictment was not
removed, if he, Bhe or they shall think that
justice cannot be done him, her or them in
said court to which said snit or action, is
sues or petition, presentment or indictment
has been removed, to file on affidavit as
prescribed by the preceding section, in said
court to which said removal’ is ordered,
suggesting that he r she or they cannot have
justice in sneb court, whereupon the said
court shall remove the said cause or action,
issues or petition, presentment or indict
ment to such other court in the same, or
any adjoining circuit having jurisdiction,
as tho said court shall think will best tend
to justice between the parties to the said
suit or action, issues or petition, present
ment or indictment.
76. It shall be in the power and discre
. tion of the Judge should he think it proper,
to cause a special panel of forty-eight ju
rors to be selected to try any cause or caus
es removed under the preceding sections of
this act, and the court shall direct the
Clerk thereof to divide by ballot said num
ber of jurors into two panels of Petit Ju
rors ; and. may take such order for regula
ting, the attendance of said panels as the
said conrt shall see fit, and the said court
may direct talismen to be summoned in
| said cause or causes whenever necessary.
77. In all criminal cases removed as
aforesaid where the party or parties are de
tained in jail, the party or ; parties so de
tained shall not be removed until the first
day of the session of the court to which
said cases shall be removed.
78. The Judge of any of the said Circuit
, Courts to which any catrifi or causes may
. be removed under the preceding sections,
shall allow such compensation not exceed
ing the sum of forty dollars in any one case
to the State’s Attorney, for his services in
1 appearing to or trying said cause or canses,
as the said Judge may deem just and prop
er, said allowance not to exceed forty dol
lars in one case, to be borne and paid by
the county from which said causes may be
removed, or by the “city of Baltimore, as
the case may be.
1 Sec. 2. Be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
—7 4
igifTt is prophesied that the coming sum*
i mer will be the hottest in ten years.
FOR SALE,
A DWELLING HOUSE in Tow-^— *
sontown, containing 15 rooms,
ligibly situated, in fee; also, 40 Acres SSSIIL
of Land, S.mifos from Baltimore, andlm*H
4 miles from Towsontown; A GOOD FARM
of 45 Acres, near White House, sth district;—
oqe of 70 ACRES, 2± miles from Middletown.
Terms easy. Apply to
B. N. PAYNE,
Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer,
Smedley Row, opposite Court House.
; June 17.—tf.
Stray Cow and Calf.
t TTTAS found on the premises of Uicwgntfji
VV undersigned on the farm of 1 * vUawu
Wm. F. Pearce, Esq., in M ifj l ~ 39
Valley, about 6 miles north-east from Towson
-5 town, on Sundky, May 11th, 1865, a red and
1 white COW, with a red CALF about thrbe weeks
1 old; the coW ik about 7 or 8 years old. The
■ owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
• ertv, pay charges an’cFtake her away.
■ ELIJAH SIMMERS.
June 1T .——34.
PATENT REVOLVING
HOESBEAKE,
1 rpHE undersigned is now manufacturing at
1 X his residence on the Falls Road, 81 mileß
- from Baltimore city, a REVOLVING HORSE
- RAKE, superior to Any rake in the country.—
He invites the attention of farmers to this im
o prove.ment before purchasing elsewhere,
e DAVID W. CROSS,
Brooklandville P. 0., Balto. County.
June 24.—3t*
I •* —■v. , | | y | i ii t ■ I’v-'i :rr~ “ ' ~”
sl6 REWARD.
STRAYED from the premises of
subscriber, on the morning of the
19th of June, a bright bay mare MULE,<M a O
-about 15* hands high 4 jn thin condition. The
e above regard will be paid if returned to the
1 or for any information that will
‘ , “ dIot ' rr “° V VEORGEW.CHIII)S,
17 miles on the York Road,
Philopolis P. 0., Baltimore Co., Md.
June 24.—3 t.
Jrlert §
Tho 4th of July, 1832, witnessed two celebra
tions of our National Anniversary in Charles
ton, S. C., —the one held by the Unionists, the
other by the nullifiera. At the former the fol
lowing ode was chanted by a full choir. The
effect is said to have been sublime. When the
choir came to the last four lines of the last verse,
the whole audience rose to their feet, and there
was an awful grandeur in the thousands of
voices exclaiming:
“No I receive our solemn vovr,
While before thy throne we bow,
Ever to maintain as now,
* Union I Liberty I”
A NATIONAL HYMiv.
Hail, our country’s natal morh!
Hail, our spreading kindred born t
Hail, thou banner not yet torn,
Waving o’er the free I
While this day in festal throng,
Millions swell the patriot’s song,
Shall not we the notes prolong,
Hallowed jubilee!
Who would sever Freedom’s shrine ?
Who would draw the invidious line 1
Though by birth one spot be mine,
Dear is all the rest—
Dear to me the South’s fair land,
Mear the central mountain band,
Dear New England's rocky strand,
Dear the prairied West.
Dy our altars pure and and free,
By our law’s deep-rooted tree,
By the past’s dread memory;
By our Washington—
By our common kindred tongue,
By our hopes; bright, buoyant, young,
By the ties of country strong,
. t We will (till be one.
Fathers, have ye bled in vain ?
Ages, (hall ye droop again 1
Maker shall we rashly stain
Blessings sent by thee t
No! receive our solemn vow,
While before Thy throne we bow,
Ever to maintain as now,
UNION—LIBERTY l
: - " ■■■■■■■■•■ ■ ■
The Way to Keep Him.
"Out again to-night ?” said Mrs. Hayes,
fretfully, as the husband rose from the tea
table aud donned his great coat.
"Yes, I have an engagement with Moore ;
I shall be in early ; have a light in the li
brary. Good nightand with a careless
nod, William Hayes left the room.
“Always the way," murmured Lizzie
Hayes, sinking back upon a sofa. "Oat
every night. I don’t believe he cares one
bit about me, now, and yet we’ve been mar
ried only two years. No man can have a
more orderly house, I am sure, and I never
go aDywhore, I am not a bit extravagant,
and yet I don’t believe he lores me any
more. Oh l dear, why is it ? I wasn’t, rich,
he didn’t marry me for my money, and he
must have loved me then—why does he
treat me with so much neglect ?’’ and with
her mind filled with such fretful queries,
Lizzie Hayes fell asleep on the sofa.
Let me paint her picture as she lay there.
She was a blonde, with a small, graceful
figure, and a very pretty face. The hair,
which showed by its rich waves its natural
tendency to curl, was brushed smoothly
back, and gathered into a rich knot at the
back ; “it was such a bother to curl it,”
she said ; her cheek was pale, and the
whole face wore a discontented expression.
Her dress was a neat chintz wrapper, but
she wore neither collar nor sleeves -
“What’s the use of dressing up just for
William ?”
Lizzie slept soundly for two hours, and
then awoke suddenly. She sat up, glanced
at the clock, and sighed drearily at the
prospect of the long interval still to be
spent alone before bed time.
The library wa3 just over the room in
which she sat, and down the furnace flue,
through the register, a voice came to the
young wife’s ears ; it was her husband’s.
"Well, Moore, what’s a man to do ? I
was disappointed, and must have pleasure
somewhere. Who would have fancied that
Lizzie Jarvis, so pretty, sprightly and lov
ing, could change to the fretful dowdy she
is now ? Who wants to stay at home to
hear his wife whining all the evening about
her troublesome servants, and her head
ache, aud all sorts of bothers ? She’s got
the knack of the drawling whine so. pat,
’pon my life I don’t believe she can speak
pleasantly.” 1
Lizzie sat as if stunned. Was true ?
She looked in the glass. If not exactly
dowdy, her costume was certainly poi suita
ble for an evening, with only William to
admire. She rose, and softly went to her
room with bitter sorrowful thoughts, and a
firm resolution to win back her husband’s
heart, and then, his love regained, to keep
it. .
The next morning William came into
the breakfast room, with his usual careless
manner, but a bright smile came on his
lips as be saw Lizzie. A pretty chintz
with neat collar and sleeves of snow muslin,
with a wealth of soft, blue curls, had really
metamorphosed her ; while the blush her
husband’s admiring glance called up to
her cheek did not detract from her beauty.
At first William thought there must be a
guest, but glancing around he found they
were alone.
"Come, William, your coffee will be
stone cold," said Lizzie, in a cheery pleas
ant voice.
"It must cool till you sweeten my break
fast with a kiss,” said her husband, crossing
the room to her side, and Lizzie’s heart
bounded, as she recoguized the old lover’s
tone and manners.
Not one fretful speech, not one com
plaint fell upon William’s ear through the
meal. The newspaper, the noual solace at
I that hour, lay untouched, as Lizzie chatted
gaily on every pleasant subject she could
think of, warming by his grateful interest
and cordial manner.
"You will bo at home to dinner?” she
said as he went out."
"Can’t to-day,Lizzie ; I have business out
of town, but I’il be home early to tea. —
Have somethiog substantial, for I don’t ex
pect to dine. Good bye,,” and the smiling
look, warm kiss and lively whistlo, were a
marked contrast to his lounging, careless
gait the previous evening.
"I am in the right path,” said Lizzie in
a low whisper. "O 1 what a fool -I have
1 been for two years !” “A fretful dowdy.”
1 “William, you shall never say that again.”
Lizzie loved her husband with real wife
ly devotion, and her lips would quiver as
she thought of his confidence to his friend
Moore; but like a brave little woman she
stifled back the bitter feelings, and tripped
off to perfect her plans. The grand piano,
silent for months, was opened, and the lin
en covers taken from the furniture, Lizzie
I thinking, "He shan’t find any parlors more
l attractive than his own, lam determined.”
Tea time came, and William came with
it. A little figure, in a tasty, bright, silk
dress, smooth curls, and oh ! such a lovel y
blush and smile, stood ready to welcome
William as he came iu; and tea time pass
ed as the morning meal had done. After
tea, there was no movement, as usual, to
ward the bat rack. William stood up be
side the table, lingering, chattering, till
, Lizzie also rose. She led him to the light,
warm parlors, in their pretty glow of taste
> ful arrangement, and drew him down beside
her on the sofa. He felt as if he was court
ing over again, as he watched her fingers
busy with some fancy needle-irork, and lis
tened to the cheerful voice he had loved so
dearly two years before.
, NO. 26,
"What are you making, Lizzie ?”
"A pair of slippers. Don’t you remem
ber how much you admired the pair I work
ed for you, oh 1 ever so long ago ?” "I re
member ; black velvet with flowers on them.
I used to put my feet on the fenders and
dream of blue eyes and bright curls, and
wished lime would move faster, to the day
when I could bring my bonnie wee wife
home to make music in my house.” Liz
zie’s face saddened for a moment, as Bhe
thought of the last two years, aud how lit
tle music she had made for this loving
heart, gradually weaning it from its alle
giance ; then she said :
“I wonder if you love music as much as
you did then ?”
“Of course I do. I often drop in at
Mrs. Smith’s for nothing else than to hear
the music.”
"I can play-and sing better than Miss
Smith,” said Lizzie, half pouting.
"But you always say you are out of prac
tice whea I ask you.”
"I had the piano tuned this morning.—
Now, open it, and you will see how it
sounds."
William obeyed joyfully, and, tossing
aside her sewing, Lizzio took the piano
stool. She had a very sweet voice, not
powerful, but most musical, and was a very
fair performer on the piano.
"Ballads, Lizzie ?”
“Oh! yes, I know you dislike opera mu
sic in a parlor.”
Oue song after another, with a nocturne,
or lively instrumental piece, occasionally,
between them, filled up another hour pleas
antly.
The little mantle clock struck eleven !
“Eleven 1 I thought it was about nine.
I ought to apologize; Lizzie, as I used to
do, for staying so long; and I can truly
say, as I did then, that the time has passed
so pleasautly I can scarcely belihve it is
so late.”
The piano was closed, Lizzie’s work put
iu the basket, and William was ready to go
up stairs; but, glancing back, he saw his
little wife near the fire-place, her hands
clasped, her head bent and large tears
falling from her eyes. He was beside her
in an instant.
"Lizzie, darling, are you ill? What is
the matter?”
"Oh ! William, I have been such a bad
wifel 1 heard you tell Mr. Moore la3t
evening, hew I had disappointed you; but
I will try to make your home pleasant, in
deed I will, if you will forgive and love
me.” ;;
"Love you ? Oh.! Lizzie, you can’t guess
how dearly I love you 1”
As the little wife lay down that night
she thought,
;, "I have won; him back again ! Better
than that, I have learned the way to keep
him!” - .f
Artemus Ward in Richmond.
Richmond, Va., May—lß & 65.
olonzo WARD.
Afore I comments this letter from the
late rebel capitol I desire to ciraply say
that I hav seen a lew and scurrilous noat
in the papers from a certain purson who
signes hisself Olonzo Ward, & sez he is my
berruther. I did once have a berruther of
that name, but I do not recognize him now.
To me he is wuss than ded 1 I took him
from coilige sum 16 years ago and gave him
a good situation as the Bearded Woman in
my Show. How did he repay ipe for this
kindness ? He basely undertook (one day
while in a Backynalian mood on rum and
right in sight of the aujience in the tent)
to stand upon his head, wharby he betray’d
his sex on account of his boots & his Beard
fallin off bis face, thus rooinin’ my pros
pecks in that town, & likewise incurrin’ the
seris displeasure of the Press, which sed
boldly 1 was triflin’ with the feelins of a
intelligent public. Ido not ever wish his
name breathed in my presents I do not re
cognize him. I perfectly disgust him.
1 RICHMOND.
The old man finds hisself once more in a
Sunny climb. I come here a few days after
the city catterpiilertulated.
My naburs seemed surprised & astonisht
at this bravery onto the part of a man
at my time of life, but our family was never
know’d to quale in dangers stormy hour.
My father was a sutler in the Revoloo
tion War. My father once had a intervoo
with Gin’ral La Payette.
He asked La Fayette to lend him five
dollars, promisin’ to pay him in the Fall;
but Lafy said “he couldn’t see it iu those
lamps.” Lafy wa9 French and his knowl
edge of our laogwidge was a little shaky.
Immejutly on my ’rival here I preceeded
to the Spotswood House, aud callin’to my.
assistans a young man from our town who
writes a good runnin’ hand’ I put my orto
graphy on the Register, and handin’ my
umbrella to a baldbeaded man behind the
counter, who I s’posed was Mr. Spottswood,
I said, “ Spotty, how does she run ?”
He called acullud purson, and said :
“Show the gen’lman to the cowyard, and
give him cart number 1.”
"Isn’t Grant here ?” said I. “ Perhaps
Ulyssis wouldn’t mind turnin’in with me.”
"Do you know the Gin’ral ?” inquired
Mrs. Spottswood.
“Wall, no not’zackly; but he’ll remem
ber me. HiS brother in law’s Aunt bought
her rye meal of my uncle Levi all one win
ter. My uncle Levi’s rye meal was
"Pooh!, pooh!” said Spotsy, "don’t
bother me,” and he shuv’d iny umbrella on
to the floor. Obsarvin’ to him not to be
so tearless with that wepin’ I accompanid
the African to my lodgings.
“ My brothel,” I sed, “ are you aware
you’ve been’mancipated ? Do you realise
how glorus it is to be free ? Tell me, my
dear , brother, does it not seem like some
dreams or.do you realize the great tact in
all its livin’ and holy maguitood ?”
He said he would take some gin.
I was show’d to the cowyard and laid
down under th mule cart. The hotel was
orful crowded, and I was sorry I hadn’t
gone to the Libby Prison. Tho’ I should
hav slept comfble enuff if the bed clothes
hadn’t bin pulled off me durin the night, by
a scoundrul who cum and hitched a mule
to the cart aud drove it off. I thus lost my
coverin', and my throat feels a little husky
this mornin.
Gin’ral Halleck offers me the hospitality
of the city, givin me my choice of hospitals.
He has also vary kindlv placed at my dis
posal a small pox amboolance.
oy; UNION. SENTIMENT.
There is raly a great deal of Union sen
timent in this city. I see it on ev’ry side.
I met a man to day—l am not at liberty
to tell his name, but he is a old and infloo
entooial citizen of Richmond, and sez he,
“ why we’ve bin fighting agin the Old Falg !
Lor’ bless me, how sing’lar 1” He then bor
ror’d five dollars of me and bust” into a
flood of tears.
Sed another (a man of standin' and for
merly a bitter rebuel,) "let us at once stop
this effooshun of Blud 1 The Old Flag is
good Onuff for me. Sir,” he added, “you
are from the North ! Have yon a doughnut
or a piece of custard pie about you ?”
I told him no, bat I knew a man from
Vermont who had just organized a sort of
resturani* where he conld go and make a
very comfortable breakfast on New Eng
land ram and cheese. He borrowed fifty
cents of me, and askin’ me to send him
Wm. Lloyd Garrison’s ambrotype as
soon as I got home, he walked off.
Said another, " There's bin a tremendu
ons Union feelin’ here from the fust. But
we was kept down by a rain of terror. Have
you 'a dagerretype ofWeiidell Philips about
your person ? and will you lend four
dollars for a few days till we air once more
a happy and united people ?”
R. LEE.
Robert Lee-is regarded as a noble feller.
He was opposed to the war at fust, and
draw’d his sord very reluctant. In fact, he
had a larfe stock of military clothes on
hand which he didn’t want to waste. He
sez the colored man is right, and he will at
once go to New York and open a Sabbath
Scool for negro minstrels.
THE CONFEDERATE ARMY.
The surrender of R. K. Lee, J. Johnson
and others leaves the Coufedrit Army in a
ruther shattered state. That army now
donsists of Kirby Smith, four mules aud a
Bass drum, and i 3 moving rapidly to’rds
Texis.
A PROUD AND HAWTY SUTHENER.
Feelin’a little peckish, I went inti i
eatin’ house to-day, and encountered a
young man with long black hair and slender
frame. He didn’t wear much clothes, and
them as he did wear looked onhealtby.—
He frowned on me and se J kinder scornful,
“So, sir, you come here to r unt us in our
hour of trouble, do you ?”
. “Young man,” I mildly but gravely sed,
“this crooil war is over, and you’re lickt!
Its rather necessary forsumbody to lick in
a good square, lively fit, and in this ’ero
case it happens to be the United State of
America. You tit splendid, but we was too
many for you. Then make the best of it,
& let us give in and put the Republic on a
firmer bassis nor ever.
“I don’t gloat over your misfortins, my
young fren.’ Pur from it. I’m a old man
uow, & my hart is softer nor it once was.
You see my spectacles is misten’d with
suthiu’ very like tears. I’m thinkin of the
sea of good rich Blud that has been spilt
on both sides in thi3 dredful war! I’m
thinkin’ of oar widders and orfuns North,
and of your’n in the South. I kin cry for
both B’leeve me, my yungfrend’, I kin place
my old bauds tenderly on the fairyung hed
of the Virginny maid whose lover was laid
low in the battle dust by a fed’ral bullet,
and say, as fervently and piously as a
vener’ble sinner like me kin say anythin’,
God be good to yon, my poor dear, my poor
dear!” f| ‘ •
I riz up to go <fc takin’ my yung Southern
fren’ kindly by the hand, I sed, “Yung man,
adoo 1 You Southern fellers is probably
my brothers, tho’.you’ve occasionally had
a cussed queer way of showin’ it! It’s
over now. Let us all jine in and make a
country on this continent that shall giv'
all Europe the cramp in the stummuck ev’-
ry time they look at us ! Adoo, adoo !”
And as I am through, I’ll likewise say
adoo to you, jentle reader, merely remark
in’ that the Star Spangled Banner is wav
in’ round loose agiD, and that there don’t
seem to be anything the matter with tho
Goddess of Liberty beyond a slite cold.
Artemus Ward.
The Land to Live In.
The returns of the income-tax, make an
interesting revelation of the wealth of t£e
country and its general distribution. The
number of men who enjoy fortunes, is prob
ably greater in this country than in any
other on the globe, and, in many instances,
the amoant is equal to those of old aristo
cratic houses in England. In New York,
according to the Herald, there is one gen
tleman enjoying an income of a million,
who came to this country a poor Irish boy ;
another, who has an income of three quar
ters of a million, the founder of whose fam
ily came here from Germany a penniless
youth ; and yet another with an income of
a half million, who commenced life as a
Whitehall boatman.
This is the peculiarity of American
wealth. It is seldom derived from one’s
ancestors, but is the result of individual
enterprise atfd sagacity. There are no bars
here to the exercise of the talents which
command wealth, and, in tho race for it,
the shoeblack has as good a chance as the
merchant, if he has trained his thoughts,
educated his mind, practices the industry
and enterprise, and exercises .the fore
thought which are necessary to its success
ful accumulation. This equality is what
makes a country prosperous, and its insti
tutions respected and supported.
A Tough Story. —The Springfield Repub
lican's correspondent is for the
following. Last week in a village hard by,
where ministers are not so plentiful as io
larger places. “Squire F , a justic* of
the peace, a man of good common in nuo
and sterling integrity, remarkable forblunt
ness rather than blandness of manner, and
whose literary attainments extended to tho
writing of his name, was called in by a col
ored family to make a few remarks at the
funeral of their son, in the absence of the
only clergyman of the place. The weeping
friends were seated about the room, when
be rose and said: “It’s pretty bad, but if I
was you, I wouldn’t take on so. It’s all for
the best. S’pose he’d lived and grown to
be a fat healthy boy—why he’d never been
nothing but a d—n nigger anyhow.”
fgy A few years since the noted Tom
Marshall was delivering an address before
a large audience in Buffalo, when some one
in the hall every few moments, shouted
“Louder ! louder!” Tom stood this for a
while ; but at last, turning gravely to the
presiding officer, said : “Mr Chairman, at
the last day, when the angel shall with his
golden trumpet proclaim that “time shall
be no longer,” I doubt not, Sir, that there
will be in that vast crowd, as now, some
drunken fool from Buffalo, shouting,
“Louder! louder!’’ The house roared;—
Tom went on with his speech ; but there
were no more cries of “louder !”
A Child’s Idea of Heaven.—The fol
lowing dialogue speaks for itself:
“Papa, has Mr. Lincoln gone to Heav
en ?”
“Yes, my dear child, I think so ; yes, I
have no doubt he has gone there.”
“Well, papa, won’t they all get around
him -and give three cheers ?’’
fjg*A gentleman at the Astor House
table, New York, asked the person sitting
next to him if he would please pass tho
mustard. “ Sir," said the man, “do you
mistake me for the waiter ?” “ Oh, no, sir,”
was the reply, “ I mistook you for a gentle
man.”
why were you out so lato last
night?” “It wasn’t late—only a quarter
of twelve.” How dare you sit there and
tell me that lie ? I was awake when you
came in, and it was three o’clock.” “Well,
isn’t three a quarter of twelve ?”
moments are the gold-dust of
time. Of all* tho portions of onr life,
spare moments are the most fruitful iu good
or evil. They are the gaps through which
temptation finds its easiest access to the
soul.
<g“Spare the birds, for they are great
benefactors to famera and gardeners. Do
nothing to frighten them from yeufrgroQnds;
they destroy legions of insects that are
ready to injure your fruit and fruit trees.
Loaisville Journal says, “The
change from censure to eulogy on Mr. Lin
coln since his death ought to encouragd
many more people to die.”