davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21

gzs> Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell Univer-
sity, intends to compile work composed Of all
the newspaper notices of Horace Greeley's death
and funeral that he can procure. This is done
for the benefit of the University and will be fled
there when completed. In order to facilitate
Mr.. Cornell in this work all newspapers are re-
quested to send him copies of their papers con-
tanning notices of Mr.. Greeley's death.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Corrected from thursdays papers.
1T OTID

FLOUR.
Howard st. Super $5.OO@$6.5O Extra $6.75
@$725 7'rnily $S.5O@$1O,OO; Baltimore Fam
lily &'' I'VE Flour $5.OO@$5.75; Corn Meal
GRAIN.
Southern White Wheat $2.1O; Red $1.9O
choice Western White S1.95; Pennsylvania Red
$3.50; White Corn 61@66 cts; Yellow do.
6O@62; Oats 4S cts; Rye rs cts.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon Sides, loose, to the trade, 81 cents
Shoulders 81 cents for cured meats Hams IA
ola cts; Lard jobbing, 7i@s3 cts; Western
Dressed Hogs 80 cts; Liverpool ground salt
$1.65@$l.75; fine $2.65@$2.75per sack; Turks
Island 5000 cts. per bushel
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21
nzs~The merit of a business enterprise cam,

NGs~The merit of a business enterprise cannot
be tested in few months. 1t takes years to
bring out its strong points or develop elements
of weakness. The Baltimore advertising agen-
cy of Griffin & Hoffman seemed q success at the
start. Established in 1867, it has waxed strong
er with each year of its existahce, until it has
become one of the solid institutions of the city
and acquired national reputation for enter
prise and reliability.-Baltimore Sun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21
DrLAwARp's WHIPPING Posr.-The Wilmington

DELAWARE'S WHIPPING POST.-The wilmington
Commercial of Tuesday, Sd instant, says
Three more unfortunates, rashly importunate
of law and justice were yoked, tied up, and whip
ped in the jail-yerd at New Castle on Monday.
They are all white men, are said to be Ger
mans, and it is alleged, came from Philadelphia,
where the Day (paper, which admires the whip
ping post is still published. They were arrested
in this city a few months ago with tools in their
possession stolen from a marble yard, under cir
cumstances which induced the belief that they
were about to break into the banking house OF
| the Wilmington Saving Fund, at Eighth and
Market streets.
| 1t is probably safe to say that no three men,
charged with an offence were ever the objects OF
| more sympathy from the crowed in the Jail yard,
especially in the case of George Howard. He is
| quite young and espectable-looking person,
whom no one present yesterday seemed to believe
guilty of the charges against him.
| The piloring was done in the forenoon, when
Lewis Steine and Frederick Hecht were placed in
the "stocks" together, and were thus tortured
for one hour. After these two were taken down,
young Howard was taken up. While in the
pillory he firmly declared his innocence to the
| crowd, and said he belonged to the three secret
Orders, and if there are any members who see
me here they should be merclful. The court
showed no mercy.
| Shortly after o'clock in the afternoon Steine
was ironed to the post, and received twenty ashes.
The whipping in this case as in the following,
| was done in as humane manner as possible, yet
severe enough to raise red wells and draw the
blood to the skin at every stroke. Lewis was
then returned to the Jail to stay two years.
| Frederick Hecht was next fastened up. He
| told tie sheriff that it was unnecessary to iron
him to the post, as he would stand still. Hewas
| ironed, however, but his suspenders were not
taken of, which probably lightened the severity
| of the scat !" t0
Howard was the third and last case for the day.
| Without groan or a motion of the muscle cord,
be stood to the post, and received his twenty
lashes, very lightly laid on but owing to.the ex-
| lash left its marks in red wells.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING !

AUGUST LOOSE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Towsontown,
announces that he has laid in his stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS for gentlemen and youths wear. Ev;
cry description of goods worn can be found in his es
Enlistment which will be made up at the shortest pos
sible notice, in neat and fashionable See his
advertisement in another column. Oct. 5.--Sm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21

MAKE MONEY fast and honoraby, by at once applying
for territorial right (which given free to agents.
to sell the BEST strongest most useful and rapid selling
Sewing Machine, and Patent Button Hole Worker ever
used recommended by families or buy one for your
own use it is only So. Sent free everywhere by ex
press Address for particulars JEROME B. HUDSON Co.
Corner Greenwich and Courtlandt Streets, New York
Oct h=6m :
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21

PERKINS is still Photographing ''the human face
divine at his long established Gallery Nos. 2O5 and
2O7 baltimore Street. He is making LIFE.sIzE1
PORTRAITS, enlarged from old deguerotypes, apd
small pictures speciality Cali on PERKINS.
Oct. 19.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21

DIED.

At his residence, "Coud Capped" Baltimore
county, on Tuesday evening, 18th inst, RoBERT
TAYLOR, in the Goth year of his age.
In Baltimore county, on the 18th inst Mrs.
SARAH Smith, consortof the late J. David Smith,
in the seth year Of her sgp,
On the 9th Instant, in Baltimore county, Nd,
MARY RERN4N, in the oath year of her age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21
NeaU Advertisements.
FOR. RENT

A HOUSE WITH ABOUT QUARTER
AOFAN ACRE OFGARDEN Alta CHI G%
Ed Gitqatpd on Hillen road, near ToWson- .1AIIw
town. Enquire at this Office,
Dec, 2l.-lt,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21

Mr.. GREELEY's Will CONTESTED. 1T is a piece
of sad history that there should be any dis
turbance concerning the settling of the estate of
the lamented Horace Greeley. On Tuesday of
last week, at White Plains, New York, the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Greeley, accompanied by their coun-
sci and friends, presented their fathers will for
probate. This will was executed November 9th,
1872. They were then and there met by the ex-
ecutors named in prior will who offered the lat
ter for probate and contested the last executed
will on account Of the unsound mind of the tes-
tator at the time of its execution.
By the last will, which is questioned on the
ground of unsound mind, Miss Ida is bequeath-
ed the entire estate, one-half of which is to be
used in her discretion for the education and sup
port Of her sister Gabrielle, who is bequeathed
her fathers gold watch. 1t is limited however
that the affair was originated by itsauthors to gain
notoriety. The first will, after making number
of requests to charitable societies and institu-
tons, divides the estate equally between the two
daughters. Miss Gabrielle expresses herself sat
isfed with her fathers bequest and her sister Of
fers to her at once her half of the estate.
It is to be hoped that the matter will end here.
PENs1oSs.-The House of Representatives has
passed the appropriation bill for the payment of
Pensions. 1t calls for $40, 4sO, 900. This is a
good sum to be annually paid out. But it goes to
the heroes and their widows and orphans whose
deeds have covered the American name with i'm
perishable glory and perpetuated the American
Republic to bestow her liberal blessings upon
future generations. These should be nearest the
heart of the nation. Their memories should be
ineradicably enshrined upon the hearts of the
people who enjoy the blessing of liberty and
peace won and made secure by their heroic de-
votion on the field of strife. To let them suffer
would be base ingratitude in the Republic. To
deny their widows contribution to their sup
port would be burning shame upon the Amer
lean name. To send their orphans penniless
and begging into the world would be lasting
disgrace to the nation that is now so strong, so
great, so proud of its magnificent power and
greatness. ...-
No, let the nation that reaps the benefit of their
loss assist them in bearing the burdens of it,
Let the greatest nation on the globe show her
gratitude to her greatest bsnefactorsm agnfcently
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-12-21

FRIDAl, DtC To:
James G. Larsh VS.: John Johns removed on
Court of Baltimore city, Arnold @. Lorhfnk
VS.. Joshua Kidd; judgment of condemnation
for $3.50 and costs. Evan Davis VS.. John Johns,
garnishee of Henry Kramer judgment by con-
fession for $500. Same VS.. same !; judgment
for costs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
THE ELECTION.

w previous article We indicated the
grave suspicious entertained: OF fraudulent
devices by the opposition 20 secure a ma
jority in the election. These suspicious
amount to positive conviction, supported
as they axe By irrefragable evidence. Tn
der such circumstances. tie inquiry is
naturally made, how can these frauds be
corrected ana {. :aiS election be secured 20
the people:
At is an unqres:ionaG!e E.c: slss, Under
che provisions Of the enforcement act, the
United States courts possess a sevisory
power in al! cases where rights secured by
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
Of $he constitution nave been infsingea
Among these may be mentioned the free
dom ana the security Of the Ua!lo:. Ia
none of the States, owing tAeiy recogni.
Son as States 10 The reconstruction laws.
has che protection guaranteed by she
ynisa8 States government; Been with
drawn Abe government 0wes 20 every
citizen . fair expressions of his political
sights. This duty is still turtheS Seeog-
nized undeS the acs Of Congress providing
soV federal supervisors Of e!es@ogD Wsege
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
FOCAL DYSPEPSIA.

4 Southern Democratic paper says that
only one thing was lacking to defeat the
election Of Grant, and that was an army
Of seventy thousand men under Lee i'll
1865. Admitting this 60 be true FOR the
sake Of argument. we challenge this South
ern paper TO inform us OF anything it or
its partisans have done 70 remedy the de-
fciency that allowed General Grant 70
obtain his victories: Has the Democracy
made any efforts 20 populate the South
from the tide Of emigrants that is rushing
to the United States? Did it ever
make @ny effort 70 fill the South with
men that could supply her armies in time
Of ware Is not the policy Of the De.
mocracy to-day not only calculated 20
drive of settlers that are coming into the
State. but 20 divide the people who are
the reliance Of the government? Is it
sound sense 20 talk about Southern weak.
ness, and yet pursue the very policy de-
signed to continue that weakness? The
men who lament the smaIlness of Lees
army, and then persist in refusing 20 hunt
FOR recruits fox the same, are very loud,
but very useless members Of the political
family.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

of her teachers, who are constantly telling
the Southern people that their poverty is
the result Of Northern wealth, when the
better lesson would have been 70 tell them
that by industry and economy they would
have it in their power to be as rich and
strong as theiE neighbors. It is d funny
thing 20 tell men who support thousand
whisky shops sha: theis poverty results
from the temperance and thrift Of the
Yankees. We car only improve ourselves
by initiating the virtues of the good, and
when we determine 70 De good we may
then safely insure ourselves agains; adj
Versity. And one Of the first steps in the
pathway Of improvement is FOR the South
to confess that she has neglected hel op.
portunities, tina; she has given the North
advantages which she does no: intend to
throw away again and that she intends to
improve her own fortunes hereafter. in
stead Of standing BY the ways;de growing
at the fortunes of others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
THE CAMP PARAPEr FRAUD.

A party by the name of Johnson. whc
once lived in Jefferson parish, but who
had disappeared long before election and
sedulously retired from public gaze eve,
since, is charged with the responsibility OF
the outrageous and stupidity managed
fraud on the Camp Parapet ballot box.
1t is claimed that the box was given
Johnson 20 take to the courthouse, but
that he snapped it of for another one on
the way. OF course no one will admit
that he is porti".2S cYimi1ais, and the nee
cessity for finding Johnson is. therefore,
great.
We learn thar the commissioner of
election. the supervisor. and several
Democratic citizens are ready to testify
that the ballots counted OUT at the court
house are not the ones thrown al the
poll, Also, that the supervisor is willing
that the entire box should be thrown out.
But as this ingenious plot may have been
adopted at enough strong Republican
polls in the State 20 accomplish serious
results, The ''throwjng out remedy will
not be sufficient.
The inquiry is pertinent, why did the
commissioner select this mysterious party,
by the name Of johnson, FOX bis custodian
Of the box?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
Gle LIAu0BS-


An interesting lawsuit IS bothecing Giv-
erpool justice. and Is we are the sufferers
without being aware q the fact, perhaps
We ought 70 Isuo~ tie particulars as fully
as those who vietimized US liquor
dealing finn res!sts :he payment OF a bill
Of sUndrics because tle brandy that was
delivered 90 !: .Urpoyted to come from
-sEdennes instead d: Bordeaux. and was
charged for a The rate o. five shillings per
gallon, instead Q. s"o The dealer thought
he was cheated ~ :he counterfeit trade
mark. because j: diI nc: read Bordeaux
instead Q: Al1saHes and he refused
90 pay HecaTSeo til price Of the
brandy, genuine cognac as il
purpogted 20 he. wa7 charged at tie enor.
'noroUs ra'e Q: &"e sAi!lings per gallon.
The market az which :!.is importation
was intended VA. New Orleans, and as
the shipment Il Gos s:op because Of the
litigation il j. 10: improbable tba: we
have ALREADY c.e..:et; sh:, fine old French
brandy, made az L:vesIoo! as il could
have been made il New Orleans and dj.
gested lis chemicals VIII. lie iuigioea: O:
Savans. Tie laboratories q: Livsrpoo! can
turn Us QUE az re cosGac we need. no
matter VIVA: becomes .: the grape crop in |
France OK she E.'.s: c:og anywhere else. ;
ADd there age pe3g.s VIC VIII Is5ab tbs |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
AN IMPORTANT POINT.

The highest advisory legal authorities
in Louisiana have given the opinion that
the United States supervisors have the
right 20 attach 70, or indorse upon the
returns Of the State supervisors whatever
protests Or charges OF fraud and Illegal
transactions they may desire. This makes
the evidence that may be accumulated Of
bailot-bo1 stutHng and frauds in the regis.
try. official. and it must be taken cogniz.
ance of by the returning board, both SIS
regards local and national officers.
This regulation will be rigjdly enforced,
and State supervisors opposing it viii be
instantly arrested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
HELPING OURSELVES.

Does man who proposes to solicit pup
chasers for his premises OF tenants :or his
houses proclaim to them in advance tia.
the neighbors are thieves and row!ies:
that the ground is low and unhealthy thas
the drainage is bad, and that ali these
evils are permanent because some distant
partner in the business has not come for.
ward to remove the objecSionahIef features
Hardly. Then if reasonable man wiN
not do these things in connection with his
own estate, why should public journal
do equally perverse things concerning the
community Of which IL pretends 70 BE
part? If the negroes are ignorant. who
has refused them schooling: i they are
70 remain ia ignorance, vino is 90 be
blamed? And il Ehe parties WHO Je.
cline 60 assist III educating and
eleyating the negroes considc: thar 70
be the wisest policy, what pyop3tety is
there IN telling the world that Louisiana
is ruined because Of the domination 81
ignorant negroes We should either say
W SuASGLSGS bbdb LL4t b54OAHECS o. stS
negro is proper, and then refuse % com.
plain abou: it. or we should say that lis
ignorance is az evil, and Therefore J: j.
our duty 10 correct it as speedily as pos.
sib1e, Any tact tha: the people Of Lou.
isiana can alter by virtue Of ,heig own
force is not a charge 70 BE laid ~ the door
OF any other community than ourselves.
And it manifests decided lack .: se.E.
respect for people who have Their fortunes
in THEN own hands, as tile Southern Ysoe
pie have, 90 be continually crying o:s
thar :he North has guiDed tlem,. when 3Ae
North is 500 bus!iy engaged in saving Aes.
self 70 be losing zine au,tjng as. :: gses.:
many men who can nog fake cage Q? ttel.s
selves find it convenient 90 lay sheir cisas.
Gers and misfogtunes upon some other
mon, and sbe South has this :auls
Though tie soUs-@is1s5aess c6 go4e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
QUE CONSUL II MEXICO.

| Il is as difficult 20 understand how ST..
Plumb, American consu! at the city OF
Mexico. can have any contest with Gen.
eral RosecranZ concerning railroad grants
made 20 him by the Mexican government
as il is 20 realize the attitude OF General
| CueIIA, with his FIVE hundred soldiers, at
PUebla, IN their pronunciamento in favor
of the narrow guage railroad. Mr.. Plumb
represents the United States, and his duty
is TO assist Americans, not to Obstrucs
them. He has no right 20 use the Office
which We have invested him with as
means TO forward plans Of his own, as 10
seems he is doing, because the government
pays him fog his time and services, and
she dedicates these services 70 the benefit
Of her citizens General Boseeranz has q
prior claim upon Che American consul by
virtue OF his being the first to
seek the development Of railroad
enterprises in Mexico, and also by
virtue Of the :act that the principals Of
the consul have charged Mr.. Plumb 20
look after unotficia! Americans before he
looks after himself We do not pretend
to understand the controversy that pre-.
walls between General Rrosecranz and the
consul, but this we pretend 10 under.
stand, that he has no night 70 use our
office 70 help himself at the expense Of
other American citizens. He has been &C.
cused before to-day Of abusing his office
IN his own interest, but such glazing in.
stance as the present, wherein he seems to
be affecting the Mexican government: by
virtue Of his authority in . matter that
may injuriously atec: great railroad en-.
serprises suggested and directed by other
Americans, is one that needs prompt ex.
PLANTATION, I is fully on par with the
action of she insignificant military COM
mander az Paeh!a, who has declared,
with his five hundred soldiers, that no
shall be j;::.t but sUca IS are Of
the nargow guage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
A SERIOUS NOTION,


The Times IS affected With q serious no
ZION, given with all the solemnity OF the
judgment OF cours Q! competent jUris'
dictlon. that Senator Kellogg can not,
under any circumstances, become Gov
ernor o: Louisiana :or Tie ensuing Germ. .
in support OF this sage opinion, the Times
quotes the ttty-seeon1 article Of the con-
stltution Of the State o: Louisiana, which
says that no me:nbeS q Congress. oE any
person holding o:t-ce undeE the United
states government snail be eligible TO the
Office OF Governor OK Lieutenant Cos
ernor Now, i m"st Ue apparent to the
minds Of all reasonable persons that this
clause OF Fhe constitution was not intend
ed 70 rendeE ineligible % the office of Cow
eInor any person who may have been nom
ored with the position q representative
IN Congress or trusted with an office w.
der Che goveTnmen: o. the United States.
The intent q The trainers OF the constitU-
ton IN inserting The article IN question is
clear enough tor She d"-lest apprehension.
II was SIMPLY 20 prevent an lndivid-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

Some strange light must have shone
upon Kentucky, that fearful middle coun.
try, hitherto dedicated 70 Democracy and
Bourbon whisky, that its vote against
Grant and the Radicals is only ten thou
sand more than its vote for Greeley and
the BourbonS, OF al the revolutions the
falling Oft of the Democracy in Kentucky
is the strangest and most hopeful! If Re.
publicanism is penetrating enough to en-
teE upon and capture The dark and bloody
ground, where is there place tha. its in
Auence j. too weak to enteg?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

Two days after the election the fusion,
lists were caught in the act OF printing
fraudulent Republican tickets Yesterday
they declared that ak OF these tickets
were burned
Bur what were they printed FOX? Do
they NOT stand sei!-conyictea Of an intent
70 commit fraud: And would they have
gone TO this expense without assurance of
success? And who is TO prove the burn
ing story, and convince the public these
bogus tickets have not been used?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

Ri Charles Wallace, the wife Of well
Rnewn merchant in Richmond, has lately
aaken hold Of che 0i2 Dominion Maga:1lc,
@sith che intention, it il said, if properly
sustained by the public, of giving employ
'Ment to old gentlemen and old ladies, who
SIRE now starving because they have no EN-
Blezment 5or their pens, which could alone
yield the4n . support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

"A grand fair for the benefit or the church
@ill commence at Union Chapel, BienyiIIe
street, between Marais and Where streets,
Tomorrow evening, and continue ten days,
WE suppose tile fair viii be conducted ne,
como extent, under the auspices Of ;he
pSstor, Rev. ME- Dardis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

0Bonesty is mot lost quality, though it
On ay require a lantern or blazing house to
discover it, 4 man in Springfield who
su ffcred considerable loss from fire, few
days ago, declares that it was clearly due
20 his negligence, and he does not intend to
gall on the insurance companies 80 pay any
mf thc loss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

RJrs. Gordon, in her delightful memoir of
Bier father Christopher North, tells us how
le Quincy, while there, would, after taking
his opium, stretch himself at full length
upon rug before the fire, with couple Of
Cooks under his head instead of pillow,
and how he would lie in that position for
hours in profound Inconsistencies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

Another boy tormentor is proving about
she State Of Massachusetts. lie appeared
2ho OF her day at Raynham, whore he seized
20 boy and threatened to bind him to rail
poad track and let the train run over him.
There seems to be a sort of pmdophobia pre-
Walept in the good old commonwealth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

Couper-Anges, Scotland, is not exactly the
hest place for modest lovers TO get married
in. They announce an intended marriage
there by sending the town crier through the
streets, armed with bell to call cut the
names Of parties and the time, with an in
witation to any one who has objections to
she affair to spit them out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10

B3Ile. Bardou, dressmaker, who recently
attempted to drown herself in the Seine, ex-
CLAIMED: I'VE have no hbertiee!" When
she was pulled out, instead Of thanking her
preservers, she cried cut: They don't even
allow US to drown ourselves" "Gn ne peut
GlODc plus 50 mover"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-10
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1872

brandy from Liverpool, whether the barrel
is branded with the name Of Ardennes or
Bordeaux upon its ends. What they want
is plenty OF drunk in 10.