davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
domestic Recipes.

HoM1NY BREAKFAST CAkEs.-Mash the
cold hominy with q rolling-pin, and add
little flour and milk batter, so as to make
the whole thick enough to form into little
cakes with the hand, or it may be put up.
on the griddlo with a spoon. Bake brown,
eat hot, and declare you Fever ate any
thing better Of the batter.cake kind.
To WASH CALIco.-To prevent calico
from fading while washing, infuso three
gils of salt into four quarts of water; put
The calico in while hot, and leave it till
cold. In this way the colors are rendered
permanent, and will not fade by subse-
quen: washings.
Hickory NUT CAKE-Take one.half cup
Of butter, two cups of sugar, and four
eggs beaten separately, three cups
-four, one-half cup of sweet milk, two tea
spoons OF baking-powder, two cups of
hickory-nut meats cut fine, one teaspoon
extract of vanilla.
APPLE CoBBLER.-~Pare, core, and slice
twelve large tart apples. Add to them
thejuics of two lemons and the grated
peel of one; sweeten to taste; stew very
slowly for two hours; turn into q mould.
When cold, serve with cream.
DRIED EGGs.-The eggs must be beaten
to uniform consistency and poured in
thin layers upon polished iron plates.
which are placed in q current of hot air
the paste rapidly dries, and must be pack
cd in Theoretically sealed cases. When
required for use, the dried egg can be
dissolved in cold water and beaten to n
foam like fresh eggs. 1t is said that eggs
can be preserved for years in ibis way.
aud that they retain thoir agreeable flavor
to1 the last.-Journal Of APplied Chemi,-
try.
FLAvoRING WITH LEAvEs.-One of the
most useful and harmless of I'LL leaves for
t1avoring is that of common syringa.
When cuonmbers are scarce, these are
perfect substitute 10 salads or anything in
which that flavor is desired. The taste is
not only like that Of cucumbors, but iden.
tical-a curious instance Of the correlation
of flavors in widely different families.
Again, the young leaves of cucumbers
have striking likeness in the way of
flavor to that Of the fruit. The Same may
DO affirmed of carros tops, which IRE
as like carrots in taste as may be. In
most gardens there is prod;gious waste
OF celery flavor in the sacrifice of the ex-
ternal leaves and their partially blanched
footstalks. Scores OF sticks Of celery are
cut up into soup when the outsides would
flavor it equully we'll or better. The
young leaves Of goose-berries added to
bottled fruit give fresher flavor and
y ereener color to pies and tarts. The
leaves Of the Towering currents and red
Orange, citron and lemon leaves impart q.
t1avoring equal to that Of the fruit and
rind combined, and somewhat different
from both. A few leaves added to pies or
boiled in milk used to bake with rice, or
formed into crust or paste, impart I'm ad.
mirable and almost inimitable bouquet.
In short, leaves are not half SO much used
for seasoning purposes US they might be.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Autumn.

Tho winds wcro hushcd and tho night was
chill;
Tho moon swung high o'cr tho brow Of tho
hill;
And the blinling stars filed the vault on high
With their gentle light like scraplls eye;
And tho vcspcrs soft of tho forest trees
LAD died away with the evening breeze,
When. hid In tho shades Of grand old wood,
For the fairies coming awaiting stood.
For tho Fairy King last night had said
That tho green Of tho Trees should bo changed
for red
For the purple HUGS and gold will, tho glow
OF the sunset skies when tho sun hangs low.
lilo had dipped these dyes ut tho sunset hours
From tho liquid hcavcns,a and his magic powers
He had used to scnd through his realms 80
wide,
And his subjects hc called Gro tho ovcntido
OF another day hushcd tho world to rest,
And hanisl,cd care from tho worlds dis
trosscl.
Soon, with whr Of wings and gentle hum,
Dld the fairy throng to their labors como.
Each horo on his back tube Of paint,
And each wore sarb so funny aud quaint
That l laughed, though I feared each eltin
sprite
Might quick, dismayc,l, from the woods take
flight.
Then fairy flew through tho lambcnt air,
And the royal wish did tho vassal bear.
Through his trumpet ho spoke "Tho King
That Tonight you shall paint all tho poplar
trees
With yellow LEGITIMACY the morning sun
Sec at least this part Of your labor done.
You may russell tho oaks. and warmer glow
Ger the maple YOU may freely throw;
Use tho choicest dyes for these maple leaves
rlla! each fairy child from the King receives.
And charge you VOL, that the same design
10 each maple leaf YOU shall strict confne."
The rrtainer did then his course pursue,
ANA INC IAlry thrOnS 10 their lobOrs deW.
When mell2w light in the eastern sky
Proclaimed = .'hc, Yeer'a that tho dawn was
Then buglc call through tho forest rung,
And the ein throns from tho forest sprung,
And the rising sun did the world behold
In tho gorgeous robes Of purple and gold.
\ child in tue street, with wondering gaze.
Now shouted in gloc, "rhc trees arc pblazc |,
And a maiden cried, "'Tis exceedingly strange
That Jack, in night, could work such q
change
Jack wrought not tho CHANGE" said rover.
end sage
Whose hair was white with the frosts Of age.
""Twas the blood spilled in battle, which DYES
tho woods red.
In Summers tierco conflict with Winter. hf
said.
But know twas the work Of Fairy King,
Who has changed to crimson the green Of
spring.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
bays OF Vanity.

ny CHRISTINA q. RossErrI.
A dream that wakoth,
Bubble that brcakcth,
Song whose burden sig'lcth,
A passing breath,
Smoke that vanishoth,
Such is ito that doth.
A flower tl,rt faletl,
Fruit tho trcc shctltlcth,
Tracklcss bird that fiicth,
Summertime brief,
Falling Of tho leaf
Such is life that tlicth.
A seen, cxhaling,
Snow waters falling,
Morning dow That dricth,
A sudden blast,
LcngthcninE shadow cast
Such is life that diotl,.
A scanty measure,
Kust-catcn treasure,
Spending that naught buyctl',
Moth on tho wing,
Toll unprotiting--
Such is lifo that dicth.
Morrow by morrow,
Sorrow breeds sorrow,
For this my song sigheth
From day to night
We pass out of sight
Such is itc that dictil.
-&wibner's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
TRANSFORMATION VRnuAa

On and after tho first day of Novom-
Der next, section Is of the Treasury req
ulations of May 8, 1877, will be amend
ed so as to require that transportation
bonds be taken for ninety days when
the route of transportation is over 500
and not less than 1000 miles, for four
months when such route is over !, 900
and less than 1900 miles and for five
months when tho route is over l, 500
miles.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

and land cloarings. LatterlY no gives
ono quart of ashes mixed with the Sumo
quantity Of salt to twelve head Of cattle,
about once a woek.-Live Stock Journal.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Maryland
Farmer urges tho general introduction of
wooden collars, for tho following reasons:
l. Tho present hugo collar ohokcs the
horse in tho summer and clills him
through tho lungs in the winter.
2. A collar made of white bass or
other light, tough wood, would mover
heat, gall, or chill horse.
3. Experience has demonstrated that
Il hard wooden surface, polished and kept
clean, is tho safest, coolest, best ind
hoaltlliest collar ever used.
4. They only weigh one.third as much
collars in one. No rough surfaces are
worked up: no sweat is absorbed to cook
u scald frosh air passes around tho collar,
cooperating tho moisture and keeping tho
skin dry; the hair is not chafed and fret
ted, and tho horses health il freed from
tho membranes of collar disease. As
illustration Of tho superior quality Of
hard, non-absorbcnt surface on u horses
shoulders, he presents tho following in.
stances: During the war it was found
necessary to remove an equipment factory
in tho South 500 miles. The number Of
collars for the teams employed was insult
ficent by forty, which were made of wood,
polished and tied on by ropes through
each end. At tho end of tho tircsomo
Journey, all tho horses and mules that used
tho ordinary ccllsrs were severely CALLED,
nearly ruined, and for u long time remain
cd unfit for service; whilst those that
wore the wooden collars were ungalled
and ready for work as usual. Several
planters, also, being unable to procure
collars during the war, mlde them Of
wood, and conducted their business with
success, and comfort to their mules and
horses.
S. The uncovered hand Of an AMMAN
will DO more comfortable than the hand Of
one who uses gloves for its protection.
Crhis every farmer will csncede.)
6. The ox.bow and yoke arc proof to
the point. Iros bows are in common use.
7. Hard rubber has found place in
horse collars. Thoy arc manufactured at
Baltimore.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

Ar recent examination the question
was asked why the children OF Israel
made q gold calf and worshipped it
after they had been forbidden such
idoltary by Moses. A precious little
fellow answered: "Because they had
not enough gold to make bull with. -
The laughter which followed put a stop
to the examination for that duy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

hundreds Of maids. wives and widows look twenty
years younger than they are In censeaaence Of the
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. II simply 70 state abso.
lutte fact. which might be pIomtI5 verified BY direct
to use the best Of making themselves lovely.
Natu sometimes. but yery rarely crowns tho oharm
,learnsss; but even then t!me soon begins to make
nroeds upon the velvet check the fair white brow,
".3iory Of xomsn" unblemiehcd. even sfter tho me-
rdan z, ~. nso been - on. to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
TO TUE PUBLIC.
FEVER AND AGUE!
ALSO THE
GREAT "OHOLERA" REMEDY.
PERRY DAVIS
PA1N.KILLER

las, HAS won for itself repntao? ie
tof the Patn'KNler 10 novel; interesting, and s1r.
Rrtsn& feature In tho history Of this medicine Tho
10 now regularly sold In large and steadiis
s"ereasng quantities. not only to general agents In
every State and Territory of the Unen,, and evssy
~ % b%t K
can States. TO the Sandwich Islands, to Cuba and
other West India Islands; to EnGland and Oo0ti.
pental Europe; 70 Mo1Am6ique. nadskaaoar. zanzi-
0af an4 otnoI Airicsn lands; 70 A9st..iia and Cal
g boon sent to Ghins and 70 doubt II t6ere Is any
foreign port or any inland city In Africa or Asia,
which IL frequentcd by Amencan and European mia.
,i9naIiet. travellers trades into which the Pain.
Killer has not been introduced
81 re: ss.s q =; another sEest fssturs
q" S0 e: es sos
bruises, cuts burns, &c. but for dysentery or c6oo
a. OF any sort OF bowel complaint It Is remedy IN.
Tor and rapidity Of action. In
great cities OF British India and the West India ls
ends and other hot climates has become the saad-
Pepsis liver compleints. and other Kindred disorders
t9f coughs and colds, csnker, asthma and rheumatic
dtMcuties y has been proved BY tho most attendant
and convincing trials and testimony bo an nvaua-
pc medicine. The propEetsrs in possession Of
etess if1m Persons OF the highest character and
and ss.u:s 20 :ac
In 81 g Of b, tho Of this great
medicine That the Pain Killer 10 deserving Of sin M
pr0trtetors claim for II ID amply BY the
aIcled popularity It has attained. It 10 sHre and
remedy 10 sold In almost every country in
every year lts hcaltng properties havo boon fully
Sested a. over tho world. aud it need only u bo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
t,e,Nsr,n%Is. r,vrs,,

The advertiser, having boon perm snently cured of
that broad disease Consumption by simple remedy
means Of euro. To ~ who desire Il. he viii send
cory 81 tne prescription used (ree Of chsree with
which they will find SURE OuRE ron CONsUNpTIoN.
oulties. " " ''"s u''n'
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
kim OF the BLOOD.

PRAIRIE ITCH is caused by . disor-
dorod and inactive Liver, produced by MAS
matte poison upon tho systom. The KING OF
TIE BLOOD acts as = stimulating Alternative
upon all the glands Of the body, especially
upon tho Liver. (which is . glandular bodyj,
and will, therefore,, by correcting the score
tions and curing tho Iivor, remove In , short
time this troublesome and loathsome disease.
Write for circulars to d. Ransom. Son l. Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.-Com.
The season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one should be
prepared to check tho first symptoms, as =
cough contracted botwcon now and Christmas
frequently lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy than Johns0n's Aaotiync Lininacnl.
For nll discascs OF tho throat and lungs it
should be used internally and externally.
LUNG FEVER, common cold, catarrhal fever,
and nasal discharge OF a brownish color in
horses, may be checked at once by liberal use
Of Sheriddn's Cavalry Condition Po,oders.-
COm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
RAsAR11|s s
ST0YE POLISH.

For Beauty Of Polish. Saving Labor, cjean-
llness, Durability T. cheapness, O0oq0aSo1<
BEWARE ~ WORTHLESS INVITATIONS. under other
names but resembling ours in shape and color Of s1pp
intended to deceive. %->z-~F-- = : ~. !,
use, At twelve cent? per pound-wenty- I've sad ny
pound boxes. "chcapcr than any other Bult Poash -
nothing = :. : -
IME klsJx0 sCX -CHBEA FEXCn--No ehaspealsG
Cheap and other .stiees foe paSpeo
TilE IISlSG slH Rs.stE k&AD LER1DCATo&. pO44x1ql,
hearings and machinery. Lasts six times - lseg Al
aono. Is lb. and 80 ID. boxes, ID osafD pe1lh 1y1
!. n0oRo8 ORoo.,RIopeso,, oanao0, 0asa,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

FoR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion depres-
sion Of spirits, and general debility il. their
various forms also, as q preventive against
fovor and ague and other intermittent fevers,
tho " Forro-P hosphorated Elixir OF Calisaya.'
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic, and, as
tonic tor patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no cqnal.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

IF You WISH to purchase tickets to or
from Europe, or draft on Great Brit
ain and tue Continent, address F. H.
MCCLURE & Co., Bankers and General
Passage Agents, 365 East Water street,
Milvaukea
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

ONE COLD AFTER ANOTHER, vill With manv con
stttuttoas securely eetabli9h tho seede OF Consnmn
ton in the system. Those in need Of = remedy VII
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

AouE.-Don't say Fever & Ague can't
be cured, until you have tried Shalcnberger's
AntidOte. Every Druggist has it.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

WHY WAS Robinson Crusoe unable to
get up an oyster STEVE Because lle
hadn't tue skill-it required.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
To TUE PUBLIC.

In ONE TO FIVE MINUrEs, Hesdaohe,i BSfSehe:
Neurelgia, Lame Back, DiarfhDs, Groups, Strains,
and a similar cOmplstnts seiieysd BY FAlg's In
slant Relief, money refundod.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
fever AND AcUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty eenta. There
Fever and Asue, aud all other Malasio1s, Bilious,
scarlet Typhoid yellow. and other Fsv.ss Odd y
READY RELIEF. Fifty Costs Dce B0ttDe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
Every Day an Increase in Rlssl and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier

Every drop Of the 1ARSAPA11l11A1 RE9OIV.
ENT oommunioatss through the Blood. Sweat, urtns,
and ether eatds aed juices Of ths sss II vsos q
Glanduiar. dlseass, Uloess aa1thb 1Aroat, Aoath,
Tumors Modes in the Glands and other pelts Of The
KsIs. md tho wcIst forms q Skin dissase Eptsoss
Er5aoslas, Acne. Black epots, WORMS e ths He.h.
.ad psisfai diseh..8ss. Mint svests Loss q
and ~ wastes of the Me pEineiple ~ yithta r.
ss IN ::ss
i' tie p:sisns. daily becoming reduced ;, u.
sreseins succeeds f1alestng tAsse vsstss, AID =.
ss The ss% re-, Nth ny Psts;: fFen ss.ih
fnmedy Commences ito work Of rurtAeatton, and s1c:
0eeg In dininsbing the loss Of westss IT, rspeiss
VIZ be rapid ard ever day tho pattent wl feel hta-
better. appetite iinprovrg. and hesh and weight H.
-. Not only doss tho sA.aArA.ux,au Rrsoxv1xr az.
col al known remedial aGeats in the of Chronic
Ssrofulous. and Skin diseases: but It
10 the only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder oomplatnts,'
Urinary and womb diseases, Gravel, Di.bstes,
Dropsy, @oppago Of Water, Inoontinenee Of Urine.
thefe arc bfick:dust depOsits o. 10 xaseF thisE
eG9 threads IKE white six. o. ths!s Il mosbd
Iosits and whom thsfs Il IEiektng. h1rnine senas
ton whom passing watef. and pain IN tho Small Of ths
T..ser ei u Years Growth Cared by Rad
why's RcsolvoDt.
PRICE 500 PER BOTTLE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

Rest and Oldest Family Nfcdictne...Sanforrs
Liver k.vtgorator-A purely vegetable Catkartfc and
headache. Bilious Attacks, and I'll deeanes1nents Of
LIVER Stomach and Bowels. Ask Druggist for II.
Re,r0fa Of Imitation - -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

roe Excelsior Hair Dye act upon tho hair, whiskora
R1sn e. no nts but the
evolved. -Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

LrrrhE girl tl,ocd DO tl,ecn and not
heard, " 1ispe'l Il three year-old when
asked to repeat her spelling lesson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

To remove Sunburn and Tan, use
"The Queens Toilet, "-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
HEALTH. BEAUTY.

sT fNckEAs As Sf tGs ss k naSw kis:ar
L EHE SStxsst Nf ,1hR oSss 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Thu, Farm,

In regard to pruning, many recommend
to defer 1t till spring, in order to SEQ what
may DO killed in the winter before outing
away mueh. Many trees are pruncd
which do not need any cutting, but where
it is necessary we should operate Us soon
as possible after tue fall of the leaf: There
is less danger Of any part Of the tree dying
in the winter, when it il autumn or carly
winter pruned. This is particularly tho
case with the grapevine, unless the plant
has been badly mildewod during the grow
ing season, in which case the wood docs
not mature. There is no better way to
save from winter killing than vigorous fall
pruning.
A LADY correspondent of the Ohio
Farmer describes u dry house which has
been found very profitable and satisfac.
tory. The actual outlay was 800, and in
two weeks It had more than paid for itself
in fruit preserved. 1t is i wood frame 6x
7 fcet-boarded up and down and battened
No windows. There are two large holes
bored on either side or ends for circulation
of air, ventilator through the roof, brick
chimney. There is = tight fitting panel
door, and parlor stovo is in temporary
uso. There are racks made of nicely planed
laths nailed to side pieces, for apples, pears,
peaches, and tho lik: fruit. Sheets of tin
with the edges turned up make very con-
venient holders for corn, berries, etc. these
are kept in place by setting them on pieces
of wood, which reach across from side to
sidc Of the house. or from end to end.
A WRITER in Moore's Rural, who says
he has tried both fall and spring planting
Of currant and gooseberry bushes and cut
tings, asserts that the results have always
been greatly in favor Of the former season.
Fall planting will, he thinks, be generally
found best in the Middle States,or wherever
the currant drops its leaves before frosts
occur, as it does in the latitude of New
York City and southwark. If tho bushes
are transplanted Us soon as the leaves full,
new roots will be produced before cold
weather, and much stronger growth
secured the following season than if this
operation is deferred until spring. Currant
cuttings made in carly fall will Produce
roots in few days, or weeks ut most, while
tho leaves will remain entirely do ss1lant,
and if slightly protected when the ground
begins to freeze, they will not only pass
through the winter unlninrod hut Ia in
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARlLuAN RE30LvEMT

Has ueado the 10st. aSt0o3o6f01 C0re03 -
unaer8css un1ef u lneseace lfth1s
truly WOadeFlo) medicine, dat
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07

WnEN WHITING: TO aNN I.ltTI>t 5k~.
W pas.isc say you saW the advcs llseS
0UUt ~ this paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-07
Kidnev and BLADDER 0osuplatut,

PRICE 9l.OO PER BOTTLE. =
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11
COMMISSIONS RECEIVED.

OFFICE CLERK CIRCUIT CoURT BALTIMORE Co.,
TowsoNTowN, April 9th, 1872.
NJ Office is hereby given that COMMITS
IN SIONS for the following officers have this
day been received at this office from the Gov
ernor:
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lewis Lehman, Mark Mellor, Peter W. Glib
bons, Joshua Mellor, John J. Pilert, John H.
Piel, James W. Otfutt William Mcdonald, Lu
Their Weiderman, Isaac Bowen, Richard Z. IT.
dings, John Wright, W. H. Richardson, Samuel
B. Mettam. Alfred Slade, Alanson F. Shipley.
jeremiah 7. Quicker, David L. Slade, A6ra N
S. Cooper, VIM. c. Sparks. William Duncaa.
Benjamin Gorsuch. Wilson Houseman, Morde-
cal Alban, Bennett 7. Hoshall Eli S. Samp-
son, Henry Wiers, George Coney, Aquila Gal
loway, Joshua Cain, Benjamin P Matthews
Aquila Jones, Gideon Herbert, James Il. Smith
William H. Taylor, James Miller, Frank Lewis,
John II. Gordon, Rein T. Smith, Thos. Kauf-
man, John W. Carter, (intended for John S.
Curtis,) John W. Onion, Charles T. Halle, John
W. Burton, Samuel Pinkerton, Philip D. Bur
gan, j. G. Carter, Nicholas W. Smith, James
D. Swayne, E. H. Hopkins, Robert Burroughs,
Thomas J. English, Perry G. Mitchell, Patrick
0'Brien and H. J. Rogers.
REGISTERS OF VOTERS.
DIR. N. R. Gerry, Edward S. W. Choate. George
II. Elder, Elias C. Stocksdale, John Cole, ire
signed since appointment James W. MeCul-
Tough, Eli Matthews, William Gent, Jr., Charles,
II. Mann, Jr., Henry c. Hutchins, Edwin Jes-
sop, J. Hartman Sehone and George W. Wade,
CORONERS.
Nathan Warield and John S. Biddison.
The Commissions OF Mark Mellor, Joseph
Mellor and John S. Curtis have been returned
to the Governor for correction, the names hav-
ing been improperly written.
In accordance with the Code the above Off
GERS are required to take the necessary oath OF
office within thirty days from April 9th, 1872
EDWARD II. ADY,
Clerk Circuit Court for Baltimore County.
May At.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

CANADA's PosIrIoS .-The Canadian Pa lament
is making some stir about the seftlem o. the
questions now being agitated eousefnisI thr sub
jects now pending consideration before Gene
va Board of Arbitration The discussa 5 in the
premises show evident lmient no,iousthat here is
considerable thought existing in the C hdian
breast about separation from Great itain
some day in the near future The dis sons
upon the treaty subjects necessarily and iural-
ly take this drift The decision OF every ques-
ton submitted to the abitrament Of the tribunal
at Geneva is discussed 10 Canada with ;he. view
of how il will effect Canada in the event Of a
separation. This is not a healthy condition of
things for the English crown Queen Victoria
may run the risk OF losing This jewel from the
crown that sits not too 6rmy upon he fair brow.
The London Times discusses the subject that
has originated in this aspect with considerable
candor, apd goes so far as to say thai in certain
contingencies taa ahsolpiion OF Canadian allegi-
ance from the mother co9atty opld be desirable
In the event of this cousummaiua Canada would
graviate to union with The United States with
the same certainty that water flows down grade or
plants gov upward The American eagle can
spread his wings over Canada, when s.1sa hover
Alaska