davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

MARYLAND CENTRAL RAIL ROAD MEETING
On the goth instant, meeting OF the Board OF
Directors of the Maryland Central Rail Road
Company was held at Guys Hotel, IN Baltl-
more CITY. Messrs VIM. Stirling, J. Crawford
Nelson. E. S. Rogers, VIM. b. Norris, Thomas
Svmington, Benjamin Silver, J. r. McJilton,
Tsremi9h Yellott James Wooden, Robert Lehr,
DIR. T. E. Bond, James Silver and Hon. John
n Price and Hon. Robert Gilmor. Judge Gil
NOR occupied the chair and Mr.. McJilton acted
az secretary. Judge Gilmor read report
which stated that it was found necessary to
omen subscription books at the office of VIM.
McKim & Co., in Baltimore, at Thomas Sy
mington's Hartford county, at the office of Her
man Stump, Jr., Bel Air, and at the Office of
Messrs Wheeler Keech, at Towsontown. AT
a meeting held on the 5th instant, a resolution
was adopted authorizing the employment of
agents in the city, and to request the commit
tees in Baltimore and Hartford counties to do
the same, for the purpose of obtaining sub
scriptons to the capital stock and settling the
richt of way and that such agents be employ
ed upon such terms as may hereafter be de-
termined upon, and that the former resolution
of the board directing the employment OF ten
persons to solicit subscriptions from the city
be rescinded. The resolution, as suggested,
was rescinded on motion of Judge Price, and
the report and suggestion of the committee
adopted. Upon motion of Judge Price the ex-
ecutive committee was increased by the addi-
ton of ]. Crawford Nelson, W. B. Norris, ).
F. McJilton and jeremiah Yellott. DIR. Bond
offered a resolution, which was adopted, that
the executive committee be Instructed to make
arrangements for soliciting subscriptions, and
to locate the road as they may judge best to
accomplish this object.
Mr.. w. S. Shoemaker, who had made pre-
liminary survey Of the route of the road, sub
initted a report to the board, stating that in
making the survey he had started at point
on the farm of John E. Owens, south of Tow
sontown, and run through the property of the
following persons: B. N. Paynes estate, (tun-
nelling through Settlers ridge,) B. Chew, G. R.
Chew, Charles Ridgley, r. Gilmor, Jr., to the
Great Gunpowder falls: thence through the
property of A. Mann Lowe, j. Jessop, George
Morgan, j. G. Boothe, w. Peirce, Gen. |. h.
Trimble tunnelng through the ridge under
Dogtown thence through the farm of S.
Banks, Kane, - Warfeld, c. t. Halle, ).
II. Gorsueh, Isiah Watkins, John Watkins,
Maurice Baldwin, DR.. A. B. Baldwin and james
Baldwin, to the Little Gunpowder falls. The
estimate of the cost of the bed of the road, in
Guiding excavation, masonry, trestling and
bridging ready for the track, is given at S23,
600 per mile. If the proposed tunnels should
not REQUIRE to be arched the cost would be re-
duced. The superstructure would cost about
$40 900 per mile, using fifty-pound rails.
The report was read and referred to the
executive committee. The board then adj
iourned subject to the call of the executive
committee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

LAZY BoYs.-An exchange says, lazy boy
will make lazy man as sure as crooked sap
ling will make crooked tree. Who ever saw
boy grow up in idleness that did not make a
shiftless vagabond when be became a man, I'M
less he had fortune to keep up appearances p
The mass of thieves, criminals and paupers have
come TO what they have, by being brought up in
ideness. Those who constitute the business
part of the COMMUNICATIVE make great
and useful men-were taught in their boyhood
to be industrious. Boy, take pipe out of your
mouth and think of this
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
STRAY COW.

CtAME to the premises of the subscriber ON
u the farm Of Capt. Joshua Marsh, in the
10th District, on the 9Th instant, ne@WKM
RED COW, very thin in flesh. The ~VN
owner will please come forward, LII
prove property, pay charges and take her
away.
HENRY ]. HOOK.
Sent l7-3t#
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

PRoPERrY SALE-Saml. G. Wilson auctioneer,
sold for Thomas Donaldson, Esq, Trustee, on
Monday last, the farm of the late Arthur Pne
Ridgey, situated in the llth District of this
county, containing 1874 acres. Purchased by
George Dilworth, for S., $50 90, or $40 per acre.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
ESTRAv NOTICE.

I'D I IVA Z NO L IO1Is
CtAME to the residence of the subscriber on
v or about the I'd of September, small
RED BULL, with white star inHgJFN
forehead, and a tar mark on right NV
hip. The owner is requested to ome~=MzA
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
JOHN H. HAMIL,
10 Mile House,
SAINT I7-3t York Road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
N Q IT T Q E.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED to the late firm
IN of IJAMS & HUTCHINS are requested
to call upon either of the firm and settle up be-
fore FIRST OF JANUARY, 1871. After which
time they will be placed in hand for collection.
ALFRED IJAMS,
1875 North High Street,
J. A. HUTCHiNS,
Corner Gay and High Streets.
Sent H. tJanl.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

~ The distinguished John and Charles
Wesley will soon have monuments erected to
their memories in West Minister Abbey.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
"Death is the end of life ali, why
Chauld I;fa oil labor hn 2j1

July with her golden harvests is gone, the
Summer with her swelterng days and abundant
fruits has passed by, and yet our ears listen in
vain for the shril noise of the locomotive in our
town. If the Summer weather was too hot
for grading, tieing, and railing, the Winter will
be too cold for the progress of this work. When
shall the enterprise of our Town of Towsontown
be iubilant over the announcement that the rail-
road has come in?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
Handsome Country Residence,
IL IpOAL d .nINIORE ON TIL

Handsome Country Residence,
Al MILES FROM BALTIMORE, ON THE
hartford TURNPIKE ROAD.
A BOUT III ACRES beautifully situated,
N has choice Pears, Grapes and other Fruits
Vegetables and Shrubbery, very nice r-,s
DWELLING of modern style, 394 it, front, Ct.
hall in centre, with parlor on each side; -
pantry, dining room and kitchen on first floor;
water in kitchen with best patent pump; six
chambers and fine cellars handsome porch in
front 394xS feet, and one on side 24x6 #; good
BARN, Stable and Carriage House 22x45 feet; ;
Straw Shed, Wagon Shed and Hen House Ask
IL feet; Corn House, &c.
For sale by HENRY w. COOKE,
Law Buildings, Baltimore, Nd.
Nav 22-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

Our RALRoAD.-Long, hot Summer days we
have waited for the arrival of the train and we
are tempted, like the Irishman, to inquire what
time the railroad 1.-THE Towsontown) comes in
Can any phianthropist give the desired informa-
tion?- There is large city, containing nearly
four hundred thousand Inhabitants at one end
and large town (the Town of Towsontown,)
containing four hundred thousand inhabitants,
more or less, at the other end, both in anxious
waiting to be informed of the arrival of the rail-
road in Baltimore County's Capital. Handsome
mansions, fine country residences metropolitan
palaces and beautiful lecture halls are waiting
for erection, when the signal is given by the
whistle of the locomotive in our town. Do the
railroad men sigh that
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
SNAIL, FARM FOR SALE.

A SMALL FARM containing ta55.ss
E"1 TWENTY SEVEN ACRES, in a ssa
El good state of cultivation, situated -. -
near Sweet Air, Baltimore county, and adjon-
ing the lands of DR.. Charles A. Donovan, Jas.
N. Henderson, Esq, and others has on it good
DWELLING, STABLE, CORN HOUSE, Wa
CON SHED, and other outbuildings; also, a
thriving young APPLE ORCHARD, and one
of the finest springs in the county. For fur
Their particulars apply to HENRY B0RK, on
the premises, or address
a.l JAMES e. BULLOCK,
GIL New Jersey avenue,
July 9.-tf. Washington, D. c..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
LARGE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY

TRUSTEES SALE
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Lying on either side Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and baltimore Rail
road, beta0een Back Riuer Sta
ton and Stemmer's Run,
and knoaom as the
VAN REUTH ESTATE.
THNHE undersigned, as Trustee, by virtue of
decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore
county, will offer at public sale, at the Ex-
change Salesroom, in Baltimore city,
at o'clock P. M,
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of October, 1870,
SSsssse ALL THAT LARGE TRACT OF ,.
Ssa LAND AND ;%
- IMPROVEMENTS .EGl
Situated in Baltimore county, about five miles
from the city limits, on the Philadelphia road,
eight miles by railroad from Baltimore, con-
tanning
336 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
about one-half being in cultivation, and the
balance in Woodland. The land is of fine
quality and in good cultivation, and a portion
of it in high state of improvement, and is
well watered with numerous springs and
streams.
This estate is we'll adapted for the purposes
of grazing farm and for market garden
The cultivated portions of this fine estate are
divided into eight large fields, all we'll wa
tered.
The Improvements consist of good stone
DWELLING HOUSE,
Stabling, Dairy, Ice House, Hay Barracks, and
the usual outbuildings.
A YOUNG ORCHARD of Apple, Peach,
Plum and Cherry Trees has been planted few
years since and is just beginning to bear
Grapes of choice varieties are abundant.
Paties wishing to purchase can leave the
cars at Stemmers Run or Back River Station,
either point being but short distance from the
mansion house. 1t can also be approached by
the Philadelphia pike, to which it is adjacent
Mr.. Van Reuth will take pleasure in showing
the premises to parties applying.
The Terms of Sale as prescribed by the de-
cree, are-One- third cash, balance payable in
equal installments in six and twelve months
from day of sale, with interest, properly Sc
cured
For further information and plat of the prop:
erty apply to
CHARLES w. RIDGELY,
No. "a st. Paul street,
Or to ROBT. GOLDSBOROUGH KEENE,
Sc St. Paul street, Trustees.
F. w. BENNETT & CO.,
Sept. Its. Auctioneers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

Guaranteed Fund. S1OO, 600
A LII kinds of Life and Endowment Policies
n issued; purely mutual; surplus divided
among the policy holders.
BENJAMIN G. HARRIS, President,
AUGUSTUS c. PRACHT, Vice-President,
JAMES H. Cox, Secretary,
Prof. 6. F. MCCAY, Consulting Aetuary,
Medical Examiners.
HENRY NJ. WILSON, NJ. D., C. C. BoMBAUGn, NJ.
D., RIGGIx BUoKLER, Consulting Physician.
Board of Directors.-Benj G. Harris, 4. c.
Pracht, John w. Jenkins, Ernest Knabe, John
B. Pet, John Bowes, J. E. Weatherby, Y. Il.
Read, J. E. Stansbury, VIM. G. Scarlet.
Every Adult should Insure his or her life.
Applications may be made in person or by
letter. Address as above, or to
GEORGE NJ. HISS, Assistant,
July 2.-1y. No. 1876 Baltimore St.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
THURSDAY-THIRD DAY.

1T 1880 o'clock A. M.-Exhibition and
Examination of Jacks, Jennets and Mules.
Judges will report to President at 10 A. M.
AfIl O'Clock A. M-Exhibition and Examina-
ton of Blooded Horses. Judges will report to
President at 1880 A. II.
At IL O'Clock M.-Oration in front of the
Grand Stand by Hon. VIM. Pinkney Whyte, Of
Baltimore.
At o'clock p. M.-Exhibition and Examina-
ton of Imported Horses and Stations for
Sweepstakes Judges report to President at
1890 2. NJ.
at 3 o'clock p NJ Trials of Speed.-Stallions,
Mares and Geldings, bred in Maryland. Mile
Heats in Harness, best Two in Three.
Same Day.-Mare, Stallion or GeldiDg, under
5 years. Mile Heats in Harness, best Two in
Three.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

PROGRAMME OF THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
SociErY-The following programme will be
carried out at the Agricultural Fair. which
commences on Tuesday next, Sept. 9th.
TUEsDAY-FIRsT DAY.
All o'clock A. M-Exhibition and Examina-
tion of Imported Cattle, American Bred Short
Horns. Devons, Attorneys, Jerseys or Guern-
sevs. Herefords, Ayrshires, Grades or Natives,
Fat Cattle and Working Oxen. Judges will
report to President at 10 80 A. NJ. Also, Exhi-
billion and Examination of Heavy Draft Horses.
Judges will report to President at 1890 A. M
IA II.s0 o'clock A. M.-Exhibition and
Examination of Quick Draft Horses. Judges
will report to President at IL A. M.
AL O'Clock p. M-Exhibition and Examina-
ton of Horses for General Utility. Judges will
report TO President at 1890 P. NJ.
jTasses.-Judges upon ii. Sheep; III. Swine !;
V. Poultry and other Birds; VI. Farms,
Agricultural Productions, Grain and Roots,
Garden Vegetables, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, VII. Implements and Machines OF all
Divisions VIII. Harness and other Leather
Manufactures, will report to President at IL
A. NJ.
Al 3 o'clock p. M-Ilrials of Specd.-Horses
which have never beaten 240 in public Mile
Heats to Harness, best two in three.
Same Day.-Horses which have never beaten
3 minutes in public, Mile Heats to Harness,
best two in three. Judges will report to Presl-
daDt ar 9 3n p NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24

To CONSERVATIVES EyERYwHERE.-A correspou-
dent of a Georgia paper writes as follows =
"Having seen much suffering from consumption,
n nd knowing that thousands Of dollars are year
Nv spent by invalids travelling for their health,
aud on medicines and physicians, we propose
simple recipe by which patients may become their
own physicians; and if not too far gone, will
guarantee perfect cure if made and regularly
taken according to directions. The ingredients
are hoarhonnd, mullen and molasses ingredi-
ents that are within reach of all, growing wild
in every field the hoarhound in every garden,
aud the molasses can be had at every grocery
store. The directions for making are to take
large handful OF hoarhound and boil as strong a
tea as possibly can be made. Take up and boil
an equal quantity Of mullen in the same way
Take a teaspoonful of each of this tea OF mullen
and hoarhouud, and mix together in suitable
vessel then add cupful of molasses and stew
70 syrup-the quicker the better. Take a table
spoonful three times a day. Be particular in
following directions as to making, and also as to
taking it, and we will guarantee relief in all
cases not too far advanced.
The writer does not claim the recipe as original
with himself, but has recommended it in many
clses with good results. AS the ingredients are
so common and SO easily obtained, it is best not
to make more than quart at time, particular
Iy in warm weather. as the fresher it is the better
effect will be produced. Papers in the country
will confer blessing on this, alas too numer-
Gus class-North, South, East and West-by
publishing the above recipe"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
,YEsDAY-sEcoND DAY.

At IL o'clock 4. M.-Exhibition and
Examination of Cattle entered for Herd Pre-
miums. Judges will report to President at
1880 A. NJ.
1t II o'clock M-Exhibition and Examina-
ton of Cattle entered for Sweepstake Premiums.
Judges will report to President at 11.30 A. M.
At o'clock p. M-Grand Cavalcade OF all
Horses on Exhibition on the Track.
At o'clock p. M-TriGls Of Speed.-Mlle
Heats, best Three in Five, to Harness.
Same Day.-AIile Heats, Double Teams, best
Two in Three, Judges will report to President
1t 20 P III.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
FRIpAY-FoURTH DAY.

AtI0.30 o'clock A. determination of Bees
and Honey; Butter and Cheese; Bacon and
Hams; Fruits; Flowers; Plants in Flower De-
partment, at 10 A. NJ. Same Time-Cut Flowers
and Floral Designs, Domestic and Household
Manufactures. Judges will report in Hall of
Household Department at 10 A. NJ
Judges to award Discretionary Premiums
will report to the President at IL A. NJ.
At 2 o'el0ck-TTiaLs of Speed.-Fastest
THOROUGH Bred Mare, Stallion or Gelding,
under the Saddle, Mile Heats, single dash,
gentleman riders.
Same Day.-Fastest Racking Mare, Stallion
or Gelding, under the Saddle, Mile Heats,
single dash. Fastest Pacing Mare, Stallion or
Geiding, under the Saddle, Mile Heats, single
dash.
The attention of Judges and Exhibitors is
particularly requested to this Programme, as
it will be strictly carried cut.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1870-09-24
Nea0 AdveJsssements.

Mount Pleasant mstitnte.-Private Glasses for Boys,
Amherst, Mass Estab'd1 1915 H.0Nash n Principal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
Another Head on.


Dr.. JJhn F Rsading, democrat. repre>
Feats the Congressional district composed of
Bucks roEntysnd certain wards in the nor th-
rrn portion OF Philadelphia. His seat is
contested by a Radical Damef Caleb \.
Taylor. One day last week, tha. blatant
demagogue. John Cessna, chairman of one
Of the subcommittee on elections, made a
report awarding the seat to Taylor. and
when the report is called up. it follows as
the night follows the day, hat Taylor will
be admitted by the sheer f!ce of Radical
supremacy. It would simplify matters very
considerably Il the different su b commi,tees
woRld declare, by resolution. that no dem
ocrat whose seat is contested shall be per-
mit.ed to retain it, and also that no radical
whose seat is questioned shall be ousted
from 1t. This is the uniform rule adopted
by the Radical majority. when vots of the
House is taken. no difference what tho real
merits Of the case may be. A clean sweep
has thus far been made. consisting Of the
following named Democrats: Greene of New
York. Ryan. of Louisiana and Moffat, Foster,
ard Reading, Of Pennsylvania. The prece-
dent has been ret and will be carried ont to
the bitter end. that no Democrat has any
rights which partisan majority is bound to
respect. Boz iepg. obi Getslinsf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07
lightning LegIslatIon.

The Telegraph, the leading Radical organ
at Harrisburg, thus refers to a disgracefnl
scene which recently occurred in the House
Of Represen tatives:
"a more disorderly House could not well be
ina sined, and certainly more shameful action
we never Witnessed in any body that pretended
or v as intended to be deliheratiVe.
Bills " ere hurriel through with I'd pidity that
would have done honor to cheap auctoneer
getting rid III the shortest time possible of
worthless wares No one seemed to know and
few TO care what was before theh1-nOt for
consideration, that was out of the question, but
for passage. The clerks did the business, rat
tlinc away at two fifteen speed, their tongues
going go rapidly that scarcely word oil what
they read could be understood and then with
out kno wing for what they were voting, and
perhaps not caring, half-a-dozen yeas and nays
set led the fate, tor the present at least, OF
whatever bill or resolution was before the
House. The Republican party can
not afford to have another Legislature com
posed OF such men as compose the present
The Telegraph is constrained to put the
responsibility on the Radical party, where
it properly belongs, in as much as both
branches of the Legislature are under its un-
disputed control. One would have thought
that, after the perfect storm of popular in
dignation that swept over the State after
the adjournment of the last Legislature,
there would have been at least decent
effort at reform by its successor. But this
was not to be. A majority of the same cor
rupt scoundrels who disgraced the last res-
sion were knowingly returned by :heir con-
stituents, and have been vigorously plying
their vocation during the present winter. =
The public press may expose and denounce
these mercenary tools Of the Ring" and
hold them up to public scorn and contempt.
and vet the tax payers. robbed and plunder-
ed almost to madness, seem not only to bear
patiently under but even TO love the legisla-
tive seourge. At least their serene indiffer-
ence at the vile practices and pluudering
schemes of their w-makers realizes the
truth Of the poets lines, that
Vice ia a monster of such hideous mien,
That to be hated needs but 70 be seen
Yet aeen TOO CIT, familiar with its face,
We first ENDURE, then PITY, then FhBRACE"
1t NAV be affirmed, With absolute verify,
that of all the legislative bodies on the face
of the earth, that of our own national gov
ernmen Mt, as well as those of the respective
States. are the most hopelessly debauched
and corrupt. If the people ioiN SOW the
whirlwiEd they must expect to reap the
storm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07

HoTwIrHsTANpI nc the fact that the Ju-
dietary Committee of the Senate, all of whose
members are Radicals with one exception
made report denying the constitutional
right of General Ames to take his seat as a
Senator from Mississippi, the Radical ma
inrity in the Senate has overruled the actior
of the committee and Ames is now the COL
league Of the cinnamon colored Revels. No
legal or valid reason was attempted to be
given why this outrage should be perpetra-
Domingo, or some other equally corrupt
scheme, and that was enough to override the
constitution and every other minor consid-
GRAFTON. If Democrat, under similar cir
cumstances. had got down on his knees and
attempted to crawl into the Senate, which
no decent Democrat would do, he would
have been spurned with contempt. But
Ames helped to save "tbe life of the nation -
and is ''loyal man." and that accounts for
the milk in his cocoanut. AS a matter Of
curiosity, we publish the following modest
document from his own pen, certifying to
his own election:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF MlssIs
sIPPI-Jackson, Mississippi. Jan %. 1S70.-I,
Adelbert Ames, Brevet Major General United
States ARMY, Proyisio nal Governor of the
State of Mississippi do hereby certify that 1.
Adelbert Ames. was elected United States
Senator by the Legislature of this State on the
18th oay of January, 1870. for the unexpired
term which commenced on the 9TH day of
h;ah tha
day of March, 1875.
In testimony whereof, have hereuuto get
my hand. and caused the great seal of
I LIS the State of Mississippi to be aft ixed,
~ this 25th day of January. 1870.
ADELBERT AMEs,
Brevet Maj. Gen. United States Army,
Provisional Governor of Mississippi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07

AT the State election in Connecticut on
last Monday, English, the Democratic can
Ciiiats for Governor. Wss elected over jew
ell, Radical. by majority Of about 500.
Last year Je~ell's majority over English
~ss All. The majority for the rest of the
Democratic State ticket is about the same as
that of English.
At the election In Cincinnati, on the same
day the C5uncil ticket in favor Of the Bible
being introduced into the commun schools,
WAS elected ny majority ranging from 500
80 1890
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-07

TX the District Court Of Philadelphia, last
week. Radical lawyer created some sur.
prise. as well as laughter. in attempting to
naturslizs q negro cf foreign birth. The
three Radical judges informed him that un-
der the natural zation laws no foreigner.
unless he was schite. could avail himself of
their provisions. In this dreadful emergen-
cy Sumner was appealed to. who In his
reply stated that lie adm itted with feeling
Of deep shame that the word Uhite still dis
GrAcec the statutes on the subject Of natu-
Ializine aliens. but that he hsd bill before
the Judiciary Committee to erpunse it. 1t
ID said that as soon ss he succeeds in striking
out this hated word rhite from the natural
iGAtion laws, he will be prepared with a
legislative cap-sheaf in the shape Of bill
making it felony fr white msn to offer
TO pay "man and brother in any other
currency than gold or silver.