davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02
NeaO Advertisements.
ESTRAY.

HAME to the premises of the subscriber,
u at virgins Bleach Works, u miles from
Baltimore, on the Falls road, on atEEm
about the 23d day of August, 1871, ~V<N
ONE WHITE cow, (dim blue spots LII
dotting the body,) with split in right ear, lett
care cropped, and supposed to be about years
old. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay changes and take her
away. THOMAS A. SMITH.
Baltimore County, 10 nit BE remembered
that ON this 3Oth day of August, 1871, before
the subscriber, Justice of the Peace of the
State of Maryland, in and for the county afore-
said, personally appeared Thomas A. Smith,
and mads oath in due form of law that the
facts set forth in the foregoing notice Of estray
are true to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief JAMES MILLER, j. P.
Sept. 2.-3t@
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02
Miscellaneous.
q r "A N D
A MENT
AND
r. "A CE 8!
ae&se
G. RIA d

THE GREEN SPRING VALLEY TOUR
NAMENT AND RACEA will be held at
"BROOKLANDWOOD,~
ON THE GROUNDS OF ALHX. D. BROWN,
ESQ, NEAR BROoKLANDVILLE,
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
On Thursday, October 18th, 1871.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02


BOARD OF ARBIrRATIoN-Presden Grant has
done himself the credit and the country the
honor OF appointing Hon. Charles Francis
Adams to represent the United States in the
Board of Arbitration provided by the Treaty of
Washington for the settlement of the Alabama
claims. Perhaps President Grant could have
selected 10 filter man for this important and
responsible position than Mr.. Adams. He is
thoroughly acquainted with all the menutiae
of the affair, was once Minister to England and
while there ably represented our country and
strongly urged the settlement of the claims.
The British Nation has appointed Sir.
Alexander Cockburn, Lord Chief Justice Of
England las the British member ofthat Tribunal.
Italy, Switzerland and Brazil have yet to ap.
point members of that Tribunal for the purpose
of completing it. Besides these Arbitrators
Agents are to be appointed by each govern
ment to prepare the claims All counsel to
argue their individual merits.
England has appointed Sir Rounded Palmer
as her counsel to defend her rights and urge
her claims before the Board. Her Agent has
not yet been selected
The United States has appointed J. c. Ban
croft Davis Esq, Assistant Secretary of State
to be Agent, and it is expected that Hon.
Caleb Cushing or ex Attorney General Hoar
will be employed as counsel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02

A CORPSE IN TRUNK On last Saturday, un-
der the direction of woman, truckman brought
trunk to the Hudson River Railroad depot, in
New York city, about 2 o'clock p. m. The wo-
was informed : : 20 y wiel.od
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02

Agents $50 per week to sell great and valuable dis
coveres. If you want permanent honorable and pleas
ant work, apply for particulars. Address DYER &
co. Jackson Michipan
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02

How It Is done, and who does it. The Aena Book,
1872 pages gorgeously illustrated with cuts positions
&c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents
Grand Circular, free. Address WARNER ELY,
6SS Broadway New York
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02

"NEw DEPARTURE."-The iAtstrious Henry
Clay Dean has taken another New Departure.
He has written letter to the St. Louis Times,
advising the Democrats to secue the support of
the colored votes in 1872. We say sail on Henry.
If you can make anything at this business, we
have no objection. But won't yeu find your
self in fix in asking for colorel votes when
they face you with your letter, written not
many weeks ago condemning Mr.. Vallanding
ham for his New Departure, in which he ad-
vised an unqualified acqniescence in the 18th
Amendment as we'll as in the 18th and 14th
Amendments This shows Mr.. Dean is OPP
posed to an acquiescence in the 18th Amend
ment, and yet he wants the colored folks to
vote for Democrats. He is in favor of depriving
the colored man of his privilege of the ballot
as soon as the Democratic party shall be strong
enough to nullify the Amendments and the
laws OF Congress that enforce them and he is
audacious enough to ask colored people to aid
him and the Democrats in this work. Ask a
man to help cut his own throat This is Demo-
cratic political friendship for the colored race.
Democrats may understand how it proves
friendship for the colored people, but we think
it is logic that they will not readily getthrough
African wool.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02

Still it was necessary that the vote Of the party should
be brought out at that time distinguished citizen of
Baltimore county, who early identified with the
party the choice of the people, He accepted the
nomination and entered the canvass with that zeal and
energy that characterized him in all his actions and
the result under the circumstances fattering
to the future of the party and the wishes ofthe Repub
can party of the county together with the wishes
those who resided in the city who had the good of the
party at heart.
Last Fall the result would have been dierent-if not
successful 1t would have presented stronger front
all events If the influences are to prevail this
FALL for one shall not assist them have made up my
mind to vote for no man unless think him worthy Of
the position he aspires to. have voted three times
for persons against my better judgment in Difference to
the conventions that nominated them. The men were
John Tyler, Andrew johnson and Thomas Swami.
was present at Websters great speech delivered from
the deck OF steamboat at the wharfat the foot South
street. Baltimore city criticized by the Democratic press
Tor being delivered on Sunday afternoon He used these
memorable words sin the days of the revolution there
were no Sundays" 1t made the Democracy rampant"
have listened to political discussions from the abest
men OF the Countrywide compeers Webster and Clay
ana nave read their writings and the Cons tituon of
the United States, and from all the information | can
get, am convinced that the principles Of the Republ
can party, II honestly carried out, will not only meet
out the great Democratic principle ofecurng the great
est good to the largest number but will develop the re-
sources of the country and master the logic of events
If the Republican party is not her mission to
reform the abuses Of eXtravagances and corruption of
the Democratic party in the State county and city
then she must give way to other party that will
reform those abuses ONE OF THE PEOPLE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02
cry sort were

roads. Materials and labaE of Az ''$e''e
says so-and has abolished nearly one hall OF
the national taxation since the war closed.
Why cannot the Democratic party of Mary
land do as we'll for us,as the Republican party,
which they so much malign, does for the great
American Republic? Weary tax payers, come
to the Republican Primary Meetings, join the
Republican ranks and do your county and State
service by hurting an unfdthful party from
power and avert the financial wreck and inevi-
table bankruptcy that await US in the near
future unless the Democratic luxuries of the
past few years cease to characterize our ex-
penditures.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Tho Curtain RAISED

Shrewd but quiet men make a fortune by reveal
ing the secret OF the business to no one Address
EDGAR SIMS,
6SS Broadway, New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02
FIRST GRADE.

Elite StaLler, Mary E. Foreman,
W. F. Armacost, J. R. Lee,
Rachel E. Prill, - Hey,
VIM. Rutledge, Jos. German,
M. Alice Croft, Eugene f. Marriott,
VIM. S. Hyson, Henry S. Rennolds,
Salle Clark, Jas. r. ShiRley,
BeAj +. Packard, J. Wiley Galbreath,
Mollie E. Brown, Martin B. Billingslea,
j. J. Starr, J. L. Duncan;
Fannie H. Davis, W. Frank Mitchell,
Vim. II. Leib, Francis. A. ChilcOat,
Annie M. Lowell, Chas. W. Anderson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02
NeaU Advertisements.
WANTED,

A GOOD FARM HAND AND A WOMAN
IN to do general homework, where a good
home and fair wages will be given.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Sept 2.-2t#
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02

LEAVE THE DEMocRAcY-Notice our call,
friends of economy, good government and mod
crate taxes, and respond to iton the Sth and 9th
inst. Your own observation teaches you that
the Democratic party is somewhat confused in
its action. You we'll know that there is one
ndiscriminate scramble for office among them.
You equally well know that there is ''ring'
that has had things cut and dried, candidates
selected, for several months past. You will
know by this time next week that the "ring"
has been mainly successful in nominating the
candidates of its choice. You know that little
or no consideration is paid to the financial or
material welfare of the county by those who
are doing the business of pulling wires and
rolling logs for the politicians in the Demo-
cratic party or by the main office seekers
themselves.
Everybody talks about delegates for this
man, that man or the other, and you do not
hear any of them say anything about any re-
forms that this, that or the other man proposes
to work if elected. No one says a word in dis
cussing the merits of his particular man about
the reduction of taxes, economising the ex
penses of the county or doing anything for its
material prosperity. Drop the party of candi
dates and join one of works, economy and re-
duction of currant expenses. Come to our
primary meetings, and give us your aid and
counsel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02

JOIN Us.-A great deal of complaint is made
by honest well-meaning men of all parties N
our State and county, at this time about the
mismanagement, extravaganza and corruption
of the Democratic party. Every one knows
that it cost us much less to defray all the ne
cessary expenses of our county and State dur
ing the war, under Republican Administra-
tions than it has done since and is doing now
under Administrations that are Democratic
from the highest to the lowest official in the
State or county. And then too we had to pay
war prices for material for building school
houses, bridges &C., war prices for labor to con-
struct them and for making and repairing
cry sort were
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-02
BAND LEADERS.
Agents! Read This!
$50. WE WILL PAY $50.

M E WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF $50 PER
w WEEK and Expenses, or allow large commits
sion to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Ad-
dress NJ. WAGNER 4 co. Marshall Mich.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-22
MASONIC TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

BOYER-At a regular communication OF
! Desoto Lodge, No. 29g. F. and A. NJ, held
Friday, January 20, 1871, the following was
presented and adopted:
WHEREAs, 1t hath pleased the great Grand
Master of the Universe to remove from La
Dor below 10 Heneshment at dis riP ht hand
above our dearly beloved Brother, FRED.
BOYER which CispensstiOu has cast a gloom
arOnnd "a cheerful hearthztOne and broken a
strOUg 7inE in Jhe chain OF our brotherhood; /;
therefore, be 10
Res0LUsd. That in the death of our Brother,
FRED FOYER the fraternity has lost faith
ful and jealous brother, the community q
useful worthy aud exemplary citizen, and
the family Of which ne was member, du-
tful and ObedIeut son, a ktnd and agreeable
brother, and a devoted and ahectionate hus-
band.
Resolved, That we deeply condole with the
bereayeI friends and relatives Of the de-
Ceased: and while 10 f. hard to submit 10
this dispeusation Of an All-Wise Greater
without a murmur, yet We bow with humble
submission TO Eis viii, and in eur prayer
look 10 Sim for grace TO help In this hour Of
uial
ResJlued That We deeply sympathize with
his bsreaved widow in her irrepaTsble loss (;
aud In testimony of Our respect for our de-
ceased brother, Z copy or these resolutions,
with Tie seal o. the lodge attached, be for
wsrded 20 her.
Res0lrsd Thet these resolutions be spread
on our recOI ds and Published IN the sunday
appeal A HUM,
JOHN SRONCE,
CHARLES MCCOMAS,
ffrfrFar rTFff 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-22
Saturday. February Il, 1877.

I Within legal hOurs, the following described
real estate, tO-Wlt; Situated and being in
shelby county, Tennessee, near Shelby de-
pot, and being part of the Bate tract SO
acres, - Civil district, range -, seCtiOn
-, and BEGINNING at small willow oak st
Gold Grluln's north line in the road, leading
from LoOsa HatchieIbridge to the depot; the
same being J. W. Wright's southwest corner;
thence west 70 chains TO hickory tree
marked H. B.; thence north II chains 20 q
stake in the center OF the LOOsa Hatchie
river, with white oak pointers; thence west
30 chains, 90 links to q stak Is links west of a
Z hickory treei thence north y chains and IS
links to n stake with white oak pointers ;
thence east "a chains; thence north % chains
aud . links TO sweet gum, marked 7. B.;
thence east % chains and 81 ltaks to a stake
lA2 links north Of sycamore tree on the
creek; thence south SO chains and 20 links to
a small white Cak marked "a corner; thence
west u chains TO stakes thence south 30
west 80 links to white oak; thence south
Is west, with main road p chains and 90
links, crossing LOGsa H8tchte river on new
bridge to q take in the center of road /:
thence south l69 feast 9 chains to the begiu-
ming, cOntainiI z 81 acres. AlsO.anOther tract,
situate lying al4d being in Shelby county,
tennessee, CIvu District No !, range 5, sec
ttOn 4. BEGINNING at stas 9, thence north s.
east to O hickory marked 81, & NJ, the south.
west corner n 1000 acre tract granted TO the
heirs Of Alexander Mcdonald; thence east
f0rty-eight chains to a stake eighty links
west of q white oak marked A. +, B.i thence
north to stake, James Scott's southeast cor
nfr, thence wekt with said Scott's line 48
chains 10 said ScOtbs southwest corner on
west boundary line Of said 1000 acre tract;
thence south to the beginning containing
ninety $50 acres more or less, being The same
property conveyed 70 said Bass by A. ID,
BledsOe, by deed Of record In Deed Book 88,
page 3l9.
The above property viii be sold subject to
the WldOWers dover.
TERMS OF SALE.-On 8 credit Of and
twelve months; purchaser giving notes with
pproved security bearing interest nom date.
This land viii be surveyed and gnbdtvfded
IN lots, plan or diagram OF which can be
seen at my ONCE.
This January q, ISL. jan2
NJ. D. i. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Humes q PogtOn, Bols. FOR complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-22
NASHVILLE
Legislature Pr0OssdiBgs Of Yssts day
Bills introduced.
Special to APPEAL ]
Hrr~H~ m

Special to APPEAL
SENATE.
Nashville, January 21.-Tne foi-
lowing bill was introduced by llr.
Luttreu:
To suppress leWdness and immO-
rality, providing that the grand jury
shall send for witnesses whenever
they or either Of them suspect viola
lation OF laws against Iewdness and
immortality.
By Mr.SIaughter: Tosuppress biga-
my.
ByMr. Cooper, Of Davidson: To
amend the sixth section of an act
passed 18th Of March, 1865
House bills on third reading:
To provide for the appointment Of
nOtaries public. Passed.
To authorize the city Of Chattanooga
to issue bonds. Passed.
To abolish the Chancery Court at
MadisOnvilIe. Passed.
To repeal sections 1852 and 1858 OF
the code. Passed.
To amend the act to preserve game
in Rutherford and Fayette counties.
Passed.
To increase the common school fund.
This bill provides that dogs shall be
taxed each not less than 80 cents nor
more than 3, the tax to be used for
the support Of common schools.
Amended 50 as to exempt one dog for
each family from taxation. Passed.
House resolution to adjourn on the
23d Of January was amended by in
serting the 30th, and adopted.
Senate bills on third reading:
To authorize femmes covert to sell
and convey their interest in action
and other personal estate. Passed.
To establish a Second Chancery
Court for the county Of Davidson.
Passed.
HOUSE.
House bill to amend the act passed
7th July, 1870, to organize and regu-
late common schools was rejected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-22
WASHINGTON.

CRUEL TREATMENT on BOARD OF
MEN-OF-WAR.
WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Charges
Of cruelty have been preferred against
Commander A. A. Simmons, of the
United States ship Portsmouth, now
on Brazil station, in the South At
lautic squadron. About nine months
ago the records of a court martial in
the case of several Of the men on
board that ship-fOr refusing to
do duty-came to the navy de-
partment. These men claim in de-
Tense that they have been cruelty
treated. A court Of inquiry was or
dered, and the records of the court
martial came to the navy department
in September last. The officers and
nearly all the men on board that ship
have been subjected to punishment,
consisting of mailing in sweat boxes
for days, tieing up by the thumbs,
etc. Though they have been delayed,
it is reported that the Commander
and his executive officer will now be
tried.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Since the organization Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau in 1862 until the
lst Of January, 1871, the full amount
collected has been 81 ,452, 900, 900. Of
this 81 ,3S7 600, 600 were collected from
the several districts. The remainder,
S95, 600, 600, is direct receipts from the
sale Of stamps. New York furnished
1892, O00, 900, of which New York city
paid about $lS2,0O0, 600. 1t having
been found impracticable TO consoli-
date and instruct the revenue districts
in the more sparsely settled portions
Of the country, the Commissioner Is
adopting other methods of reducing
the expenses Of the Bureau. A reduc-
ton in expenses already amounts to
about $1,000, and the Commissioner
thinks he can dispense with the ser
vices Of at least 200 more assistant
assessors.
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS.
The Appropriation Committee
pushed the army appropriation bill
yesterday morning. The total amount
appropriated by the bill is $27, ,525, ,O8O,
which is S258, $50 AZ less than was ap-
propriated for the army last year.
SUMNER AFTER THE ALABAMA
CLAIMS.
Senator Sumner, Chairman of the
Foreign Committee, has addressed a
letter to Secretary Fish requesting
him to draw up a bill, to be laid be-
fore The committee, embOdying the
recommendations in the Presidents
message about the Alabama claims.
As soon as this is furnished Summers
consideration Of the Alabama claims
win be commenced by the committee.
MORTON AFTER THE SOUTH.
The committee appointed, under
Senator MOrtOn's resolution, 10 inves-
tigate the condition of affairs at the
South propose to 20 at once 20 work.
In a few days they win issue a num-
Der of subp@nas to prominent men In +
the South who are supposed to be cog
infant Of alleged outrages recentiv
committed; among them Governor
Holden, Of North Carolina; Governor
Scott, Of South Carolina, and Gov
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-22
EsTABLTsHED SO.

self in Sherman's army as one Of the
/ fighting volunteer generals Of the war
[ against rebellion.
JOHN. A LOGAN, REPUBLICAN,,
In place of Yates. worn out in the
service, is virtually elected by the ac-
! ton Of the caucus for the full term
I OF six years to the United States
Senate. The public career Of General
/ Logan, especially since 1860 has been
too prominent and brilliant to need
repetition here. He is one Of the most
attractive and effective stump speak
ers and debaters in Congress Of the
present time, and he is not the man
who viii hide his light under bushel
in the Senate. His several elections
to the House Of Representatives from
Illinois indicate his popularity in that
State TO be equal to that of Lincoln,
Douglas or Grant, the majority of LO-
gan for Congress in 1865 from the
State at large being over fifty thou
sand, while in 1870, as a candidate for
the same position, he everywhere ran
ahead Of his ticket.
WILLIAM WINDOW, REPUBLICAN,
has been elected United States Sena-
tor by the Legislature Of Minnesota
for the term commencing next March.
He was recently appointed to the pO-
sitiOn by the Governor of Minnesota,
to succeed Daniel S. Norton, deceased.
He has served in the Lower House of
Congress continually since 1889, and is
a steadfast and faithful Republican.
ELI SALISBURY, DEMOCRAT,
elected by the Legislature Of Della
ware. Eli is not the present Senator,
but his brother, Delaware being q
mere family circle wherein the Ssuls-
burys and the Bayards are the ruling
patriarChs. The retiring Senator,
Willard salisbury, is not more than
fifty years old, but he has served in
very heavy harness for two consecu-
tive terms, and the family Of Della
ware possibly feel the need of some
semblance Of rotation in the Senator
ship. The new Senator is Of the same
UncOmprOmising, relentless Demo
cratic complexion as his brother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-22

ernOr Davis, of Texas. The commit
tee intend to make a report before the
close Of the session, if possible.
BUREAU OF EMIGRATION.
Representative Finkelnburg viii en-
deavOr on Monday, by moving a sus-
pension of the rules, to introduce
bill prepared by the Committee on
Commerce, and have the same set for
discussion next week. The bill ere
ates a Bureau Of Emigration, but
places the whole matter under the
control of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, with a superintendent at the
port of New York, and making the
United States collectors at all other
ports ex.oficio superintendents Of
emigration, and also all Communication
money; and it also provides for a
great reform in transportation by sea
and land, and ample protection after
arrival in this country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-22

BOURBAKI, after q series Of marked
successes, has been outnumbered and
beaten. Won Werder has been rein
forced by Manteufel and a fresh Ger
man force, formed at Joigny, came
upon his flank and rear. His
only hope was to crush Won
Werder, so strongly reinforced that
Bombaki, as shown by our dis
patches, failed. BOurbaki's move
ments have been made with great
viror and we had begun to believe
that a general worthy of French sol
diers of a former age had at last ap-
paareF on the field of military events
in Europe. The final test will
soon be applied. Women and
children, by the score, are
daily slaughtered by Prussian shells
In Paris, the country is plundered,
and houses are burned, and red
handed dem0nism stalks over the
fairest districts Of France. Mean
while the sanity Prussian monarch,
master Of the lives and fortunes of
myriads of people by dirius right,
cougratulates his good wife that
the war goes on charmingly.