davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26
The 1IasS Meeting at CocJseysvilIe

The 1IaSS Meeting at COcIceysUilLe,
On Saturday last, was a good one in poin; of
numbers Tae following gentlemen were Off
GERS Of the meeting President-Gen. John B.
Pearce; Vice Presidents Noah Gorsuch, L. E.
Bull, Dr. R. E. Jones, Alfred S. Cooper, Thos.
Hale. and Edward hail Secretaries-Dr. G. w.
gladden., A. Debaugh and Il D. Morris 1t was
addressed by Hon. Henry Stockbridge, who made
pleasing speech, reviewing the situation very
tsrseIy; by Major A. ~ Hancock who gave a
complete review ofthe record OF President Grants
administration and thorough discussion of the
issues involved in the campaign, holding the un-
divided attention Of the audience and elcitng
frequent rounds of applause. Here, as every
where else, Major Hancock bias made the most
favorable impression and convinced every one
that he will make an anle and efficient Represen-
tative. He followed by Hon. Joseph B.
Pugh who 10 a very solid speech elucidated the
connection OF the Republican party with the in
terest OF the working men OF the country, show
ing that the Republican party has always made
the working mans interest a special object
When Mr. Pugh closed Hon. F. S. Corkran was
introduced and said:
Il am in favor of President Grant because he
was in favor OF emancipation. When Mr. Lin
cole had written his Emancipation Proelama-
ton he sent for NE aud asked NY opinion of it.
tod him to telegraph ii all over the land be-
fore the sun went down. Mr. Lincoln said mas
much as YOU have been so candid, | will show
you letter He took from pigeon hole letter
General Grant had written TO Hon. E. B Wash
hurne ia " hich he ad vised that emancipation b.
proclaii1ed and that IL be done at once. BE also
showed one letter from Gen. BIS, who oppos-
ed the issuing of the Proclamation. | am in Ia
vor Of Gen Grant because he did more for eman-
cipaiion by his influence as General of oar ar
nies by this one letter ihdn Horace Greeley has
ia bis entire li.e-ime-mueh as be has doc
am not a candidate for any Office. President
Grant could not give me an Office that would
accept"
This is a fact that has never been made publ
before This shows tina; President Grant was solid
on the emancipation question, and that he was
the confidential friend of Presiden. Lincoln.
The Westeru Run baud Was in attendance and
disconrsed fine music The meeting closed with
three rousing cheers for Grant, Wilson and Han
cock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26
MRS. MARY DONAT.
NOTICE.

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, BALTIC. Co.,
TOwsoNTowN, Oct. %, 1872.
'NHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS hereby
i notify the Collectors of Taxes, that Tues
day, November 9Th, 1872, being the day of cleo
ton Tor President and Vice President of the
United States, they will meet the Collectors for
the transaction of the usual business,
On the First Wednesday and Thursday OF. No
Uensber, 9th and It'll, 1872.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
4 scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters testamenta-
ny on the estate OF
ELISHA GREEN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber,
on or before tie Esd day Of April, 1873;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benef; Of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 23d day
of October, 1872.
JOSHUA r. GREEN,
Oct rs -4t& Executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26
BY Orue',
E. B. ALM0NY,
Oct 26.-2t. Clerk.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scrber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Baltimore county, letters of admin.
istration on the estate of
JOHN JONES.
late of said county, deceased. Allpersons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
on or before the 23d day of april, 1873;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 23d
day Of October 1872.
WILLIAM G. JONES,
Oct. 26.-lt~ Administrator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26

.oa, se,zyo ~ ,, &c -. strong hand
dr., - the persua-
'1d.dlVE NMO SIH 30 TdVb '"''"'eu 'ne
('ueo!IsmV pus qs!ISur' grSnu 'ri-
h1aUo1BM JaATIc -.----'-'eo because they
could not help it. Now they embrace the work
OF the Republican party and it is right by en-
dorsng it.
This is the graudest of all conflicts. The most
glorious of all triumphs That which wins in
the arena Of reason stands on higher scale than
that which wins on account CT its physical force
That " hich controls the reason and sways the
judgment is of higher order Than that which
controls the muscle power. Control by ply steal
force may be right. A conviction cannot be
wrong. That which convnces the intellect and
the heart controls the highest powers and capac-
tiles OF the human mind.
This IS the character Of rhs triumph of 1872
Ii endorses what has been doue Of the physical
power Of the nation under the control of the Re-
publican party and pFocaiDs that all Of IL is
right This is TIE position occupied by the op-
positiouffo Republicauism. This is where it
stands This is its attitude This is the evil
deuce of the triumph. Democracy surrendered
its sword in 1865, and surrendered its ideas in
1872 by adopting those of The Republican party.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26

GEB DIR. DUCKS DENTAL PRICE LIST
y ON FIRST PAGE. FEB. I7.-Iv.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26
PROPERTY Sales.
PEREMPTORY

MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26
The YictOrn of 1872.

Tue year 1879 stands pree minent in the achieve
ments that have been made since it's commence
ment. When the war began great armies raised
and equipped stood facing each other. They
were the representatives of two conflicting ideas.
Right and wrong stood facing each other upon
the field. For four weary years the sanguinary
strife that filed our land with mourning spread
g terrible gloom over the land. Homes were
made desolate. Hearthstones were robbed of
their brightest ornaments. Family circles were
deprived of their heads and support. Fair fields
were laid waste. Devastation swept like hur-
ricane over portions of our land. Armies were
decemnated. Regiment upon regiment disap-
peared from the scene of action. Millions of
treasure we're sunk in the conflict. 1t was not
until the treasure, the men, the patience, the en-
durance of the weaker side were completely ex-
hausted that the terrible carnage and slaughter
ceased. And when the Confedera;es laid down
their arms it was only physical submission TO
the inevitable. The Confederacy and the party
that backed it gave up the fight because they
were unaM to SIGHT any longer. They surren-
That victory as was proved By what followed
was only one Of force.
II had no moral meaning only SO far as the
power of force put moral into it. No Confed-
crate felt himself morally bound by the decision
of arms. he did rot consider that be was estop-
ped from making future attempt 10 make the
Confederacy a success. II is true the triumph OF
the nation over its foes-the victory of the Re-
publican party over its rebeious enemies-was
'ly one of strength. From the day that the
Confederate cannon was fred to The day that
smoeralic party endorsed Horace Greeley
ID been one constant effort to undo the
he war When the war ceased the
ded with bullet and sabre began
nd ideas. Since then there has
fpossible-conhct waeing i'm
The party that felt itself
farce .slnat had
ism had not
nelect had
converted to
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-10-26

Sep. 7.-te.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
Societies.
MEETINGS rnIs EyENINa

Fairfax Lodge, No. 8, l. o. o. F., at Odd Fol-
lows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Delaware Tribe, No. 1, l. .. II. M, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market.
Washington Council. No. 4, o. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hall, 21g King street
Rescue Council, No. s. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion, at Hall 50i
Market street.
Excelaior Lodge, No. I. K. of p. at Knights OF
Pytlias Hall, 2ll Market street
Washington Camp, p. o. g. Of A., at Good
Fellows Hall. 81 and Market streets.
American Protestant Association, at Odd Fell
lows Hall Rising Sun.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, at 4OI Market
street.
st, Johns Il. A. G.. No. A, at Masonic Temple.
MASONIC LIEClIoS.
The following officers for Mount Zion Chap
ter, A. +. and A. NJ. were elected on the 10th
inst NJ. L. IL. P.-Rob't ii. Lewis; NJ. L X.
Jacob Henderson Nj. Il. S.-Peter S. Chippy;
Q. H.-D. Ii. Pope r. S.-J. DAVIS; Il. A. c.
Henry Weeks NJ. 4. V Jas. Mcknett NJ q.
v.-Levi Fearl; IA. j. V.--K. l. Bayard; II
Matthew Manl9ye; $. Levi Anderson; C.-R Il,
H. Chippy; $. $. Jeremiah Mullen, G Joseph
Marsh
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
81 .,~-s aoIlaay eo.a..

WATCHES, JEuEIRT AND suvKR-PLAfED WARE.
For beautiful Christmas present in tho way
of lady's gold watch and chain. or q set OF
jewelry. . visit should be made to the estabIish1
ment Of Mr., @. f. Rudolph, at No. 231 Market
street Taking look through the store. we no
tlced very large assortment Of fine gold watches
for ladies, varying in price from e35 up 10 $3.50
The stock of gold and silver watches for gen
tlemen, is also large, among which We mention
some some inn nne horse timers liner and repeAters::l
In the jewelry line, there is everything. almost
imaginable to suit the taste Of all We were
shown some very pretty bracelets at $3.50 and
many other patterns at prices as low az 80. or
breAstpins, earrings, chaine. buttons. charms
TO, there ID an almost endless variety, of all
styles patterns and prices. The silver-plated
ware surpassee the stock OF last year and ia very
hne indeed. The table cutlery, spoons &C. fof
this ware Is something handsome in it's way
There are on exhibition some very fine french
clocks, In bronze aud marble, aud aside from
being time-piece, will make an elegant mantle
ornament. In brOnze goods, there Ia a large
assortment Of vases, and ornaments Of various
descriptions.
In connection with his jewelry establishment,
MIR. Rudolph has an art gallery. in which there
are fine selections Of oil painting, by some Of our
best artlsts. These paintings are for sale, and
will be disposed OF at a sacrifice during the holt
days. Admirers Of the fine arts should make a
note OF TINS ,tacti ana eau ana take look at
these paintings.
DRY oooDs-wM. NJ. KENsARD 4 co. q
The large and carefully selected stock OF
goods, just opened and ready for sale by wm
NJ. KennArd 4 Co., at 306 Market street, is GER
tainly one OF the very finest ever laid by this
firm. Aside from the usual line OF drygooda
they have handsome line OF fancy articles se.
lected especially for the holiday trade. OF these
holiday goods, there is a large assortment OF
fine lace collars handkerchiefs, single or in
embroidered sets. and lace wells. The selection
Of ladies ties. shawl soarfs, &c, is line one,
aud in Windsor ties alone, forty-eight different
shades are embraced Very handsome articles
are the cloth, embroidered piano covers OF ali
colors, and the pink and bun table cloths, with
napkins to match. A specially is made OF kid
gloves, OF which the best makes are always
kept on hand-the jouvn kid glove, tho Chas-
son IL o. glove, and Trefousse glove, with one,
two and three finger buttons These are only Al
few Of the many really elegant articles and lines
ofgoods Al this establishment, which will have
to be seen to DO appreciated
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20

REMABKABLE.-WilliA wellauer Of Cedar
vile. Chester county, died on the 9th inst After
death, a pOstmortem examination was held on
the body, and strange to relate, after having
drawn about eight gallons Of dark coored serous
huid from the abdomen it was found that the
liver, spleen. kidney, stomach and bowels were
completely absorbed without leaving any por-
non Of them remaining nothing being found 10
the abdome hut portion OF the omentum. and
the serious fluid. The deceased had been afflicted
for several Years with curvature of the spine,
aud enlarged spleen and liver. Drup-y set il
about eight nnutl- AGO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
llRrine NeWs.

WILMINGTON, Dec 20.
The ice in the rivers continues hlayy and slug
gish. Quite number Of vessels put into the
mouth Of the Ohristiana, last night, for harbor,
owing to the fog and snow storm.
The u. 3. revenue steamer Hamilton. Capt.
Davis, has been ordered from Philadelphia to
Boston, for winter cruising on that station, the
steamer Mali lning being aid up for repairs aud
to receive new boiler. The cruising grounds
at Philadelphia will be extended, aud the steam-
ers Grant aud Colfax will cover the whole
ground.
Ngw CASTLE, Dec. 90
sehrs Rebecca NJ. Smith, Jas. Ponder, Sarah
Wood, and Muney iIepplier were towed down
Yesterday Sehrs. HalletOn, for Trenton, and
Luttie, flr Boston, have put in here for a har-
Dor Brig portia. from Philadelphia for St.
Johns, \. f, ia IN. Schr. Tennessee, from
Newburyp9rt for Philadelphia, went up at Z,
NJ yesterday.
Some forty vessels ran in here last evening
for harbor, to escape the moving ice, and to lay
to during the snow storm and fog.
LEwRs, Dec. 10.
Arrived to-day, barque Jules Gerard, from
MatanZas, in ballast, Tor orders. An Englisl
barque came in at 2 p NJ, showing white fAI
at the main, with red "O," name unknown
Wind f. Thermometer 80.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
ynst and 5Onud.

WyOuND AsTRAY--on the morning OF December
II nth, horse and buggy. The owner 1NN
ing expenses by CALL n on JOS LhNIl,
decls 81 4, Concord Pike, above Tol Gate
INSTR AY,-Came to the premises OF the Lobdel
~ Car Wheel Co.. lover Sd street bridge Nov.
96th, isTa q small red COW. with short horns The
owner may have the same by proving properly ana
paying all charges. CAN on q. w. HkWlTr
deoiiM Residing on the Fam.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
rRArNa ARRIvE IN Mn.NINaroN.
Now AdyerlIaemenIn. ThIn par.

Weed Sewing Machine.
White wire clothes line.
Houses for sale-G. chandler.
Snppers-E X. O. awfOrd.
Grand Opera HOuse-Mrs ID. Bowers
c. ices, reas, and japanese Goods. Houston
Funeral notices
=hardware-Truman Shaw
Registers Notice.
Holiday GoOds-k mith a Painter.
Wanted-GirL
wanted-lO to ~ shares Star Loan.
sac to loan.
Holiday goOds-E McInal Jr
Manted-COmmerclal OF November 27th.
NOtce-Franklin Loan Association.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
Have Yonr horses rongh-shod.

John o'Byrne opens lecture course at Dover
on Jan. 10.
Mr.. Fullmer thinks that 2 900 persons partook
Of his free lunch, last evening.
1t is said that when Vests case comes up fot
trial in the Kent county courts, an effort will be
made to have it removed to this county
A corresr ondent (whose communication was
not used because the subject had been attended
to before its receipt,) hopes Rev. MIR. Conkey's
sermon, delivered at the installation of Homer
Barry as an elder il Central church, will be pub
lished by the church.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
MERELY MENTloNEp.

Building Felt-We have been very much inter
eated In examining samples Of this Felting sent US
by MT. @. Fay, Camden, N j. IL is highy recon.
mended for covering the outside OF buildings, and
insde instead OF plaster tar substance 80 objee-
tionable, being used. II has great strength, and
resembles nne leather Nj. Fay manufactures from
this feltinR, door covering painted in various neat
deaigns For descriptive circular, price list and
SAMPLES send two stamps.-N. j. Republican.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20

Is BoNDAsE.-Edward Leary has come to grief
once more, and now reflects on his evil ways at
leisure in the city cells. Edward indulged in
was refused admission by his step-f Ither. He
thereupon gave vent to his anger at such pro-
ceedings by throwing stones at the door and
using threatening language TO his step-father.
An officer took charge Iot Edward and escorted
him TO the hall, where he was fined the costs o.
good behavior
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20

TIE DELAWARE AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The opening Of this road to Delaware City, is
quite an accommodation to travellers between
that place and this city. The morning and even
ing passenger trains on the Delaware Railroad
stop regularly at the junction with the above
road and other trains stop when signalled. The
average number Of passengers from that road to
the Delaware Railroad is about ten to each train
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20

MoRE AND PURER WATER WANTED The
manufacturing interests OF our city require in
some branches an increased, and in oher
branches purer, supply Of water than we have
now. The Morocco manu- acturing interest, for
which Wilmington is noted all over the nation,
is particular branch, which suffers most in the
summer season, for want Of pure, unadulterated
water. With our present reservoir capacity, OF
only 100, 900 gallons and daily consumption Of
3 900 900, it is impossible to have purer water
even for drinking and culinary purposes, to say
nothing about that required for the manufactur-
ing OF the finer grades Of morocco, for which
our Wilmington manufacturers are 30 Justly
noted A gentleman largely engaged in this
business stated, the other day, that tank filed
with water, direct from the Brandywine, becomes
ropy and unfit for use in the finer grades OF mo-
rocco in five hours time. In consequence Of
| this, the business is curtailed and kept down to
its lowest capacity during the summer season
| This, II nothing else is a strong argument in
favor OF the hasty completion Of our proposed
new basin, with capacity Of rs 900, 900 gallons
| With a supply Of pure water three weeks ahead
in our reservoir, the products Of the Morocco
manufacturers would be much improved, aud
now that the manufacture Of bronzed morocco
promises to be a permanent success, it is hoped
that the new reservoir will be pushed to q
speedy completion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
iHTrSG TIE CITY LAnns.

RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES.
Mr.. Underwood introduced an ordinance to
amend the Police ordinance so as to require the
appointment of one Of the Constables in the sec
ond district from the South side and to provide
fora patrol along Market street from the Christi
ana to Fourth street. Read twice.
Mr.. Candy introduced resolution instruct
ing the Committee: on law to prepare memor-
ial to the Legislature for authority TO change
the water courses in the city that may bedeemed
expedient and to condemn land for this purpose,
which was passed
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commission appointed TO assess damages
to the Harlan IL Holingsworth Co., in the wid-
ening of Water street, made it's return, placing
| the damages at S3l, 800 This being the figure
returned by former commission it became valid
in law.
The same Commission also reported E. & A.
/ Belts damages at $500, which report was fin
| ality, for a similar reason.
The contract between ]. NJ. Poole & Co., in
the laying of railroad track in Thorne street,
| was read.
The assessment for curbing and paving side.
walks, amounting to s3O9.33r was read aud con-
| tirmed
PETITIONS REF RRED.
From, Agness c. Norris to refund excess Of
tax paid.
court and at Chestnut and Harrison.
ORDERS.
Wilmington Steam Brick Co S513. 40; P. Rey
nolds, s22 so James McKendrick. $l45.07 P.
Mcdowell, S752 "a Charles Johnson, SIS IS
Isaac Murray, S37i.4O; James McIntire S5S so
D. Gallagher, s563 r. D. Wood & Co, S37. 80
Geo. W. Stone, 532 60; Henry Fink, S9S. JOIN
NJ. Enos, 50 W. W. Simmons, 56S CO., O. War
ner a Co, $2i4.57; Crowell, Remington & Bay
ley s1.78; Thomas Porter, $7S; ], b. johnson
s227S; Robt McIntire, s163 43; J. NJ. Pusey, $40
E. T. BellAh, IS Alison Mills, Ss Patrick Daly
Is Oh VIM. CAsperson, g 70 Thomas Maryill
S9.5S Thomas Simpers S345; Robert Lynn
S5.29 David Chandler, s9.57 John Edwards
$3.50 Lobdell Co., $22 so Washington Cox
% Richard Heritage, s1S.5S B. & r. HsisleI
s74.99,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20

TEMPERANCE ADDREss.-The address Of Rev.
A. D. Davis. at the hall, 7th and Spruce streets,
was delivered before a fair sized and respectable
audience last evening, and was well received
He spoke most forcibly against the traffic in ar
dent spirits, and presented petitions, for sigma
lures, to the Legislature, asking the passage OF
some practical, yet efficient law, for control
ling, and, il possible, supprsssing the great evil
of intemperance." Without attempting to pre-
scribe the terms Of any enactment the petition
suggests the IN jducing into such enac IN ,ut
the principles
First, or Local Option, 40 that it may appeal
to the moral sense OF the people
Second To make tavern keepers and venders
and the owners of property in which intoxicating
| drinks are sold responsible in damages for max
| ing any person drunk-theI damages to be reeoy-
cradle at the suit OF the person made drunk or
| his wife, or any adult child or guardian.
Third. To make debts contracted fIr intox.-
ting drinks uncollectable by legal process
Fourth. To prohibit the sale OF intoxicating
drinks on the days Of holding any General OF
special State election or School elections
A petition was also presented. asking Congress
to prohibit the manufacture and sale Of intoxi.
eating liquors in the territory controlled by the
| Government.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20

EE-Ttoenty Years Younger. - To say that hun
dreds OF maids. wives and widows look twenty
years younger than they are IN consequence OF the
cOmplexiona freshness derived from the use OF
HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM, IL simply to state an alb
direct testimony II ladies were as williLR 70 tell
their ages 10 use the best means OF making them
Beves lovely. Nature sometimes, but very rarely.
crowns the charm OF perfect features with a COM
plexlOn OF exquisite clearness but even then time
soon begins TO make inrOads upon the velvet cheek,
the fair white brow the ivory bust the rounded arm
10 preserve the "glery Of wOmun" unbemished,
even after the meridian Of life has been passed, It
Is only necessary 10 use daily this cooling, heathful
vegetable preparation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
auction sales.
advertised in The Commercial.

advertised in the Commercially
l.. W Stidham & Son, for James Curett, two
three-story brick houses, on West Sd street, on
Saturday, December 25th.
J. NJ. Burns, two real estate properties. in
London Britain township, Chester county, Pa,
on Saturday, the 2Sth inst.
Mezzrs. osle 4 Miller, oil pointings, this and
tomorrow evenings
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-20
pEpARrMENrAI REpoRrs.

The Street Commissioner reported 80 men
and 10 carts in his employ with pay roll
Of s2ll the Chief Engineer Of the Water Worka
"A men aud pay roll Of s3O43l The pay roll
Of the Water Department, with less men, ID. lar.
ger than that Of the Street Department. it vii
be observed, but this is attributable to the fac
that the men in the Street Department are en-
ployed few days during the week, while in the
Water Department they are constantly employ
ed-REP