davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

TIIE undersigned will sell,
l. on Tuesday, May 9th, 1873,
at2 o'clock P. NJ,
on the premises, his HOUSE AND LOT, situa-
ted at Lutherville. The house is of frame, lex
30 feet, two stories and contains four rooms.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MARTIN HOHLBIEN.
SAML q. WILSON, Auctioreer.
Nav 24-1t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24
Mem Era.

1t looks as if there were being inaugurated a
new era in,politics as indeed there does in most
other departments of life. Huckstering and
blowing used to have their effect and they yet
exert their influence on the minds of those who
have the power Of controlling within their own
grasp. Parading ones own merits, influence
and power before the people has not been and
is not yet without its effect. A great many peo-
pie are estimated according to the standard that
they set up for themselves. The mass Of people
are not so well acquainted with the defects Of
those seeking their favor and support as to be
i -t1,oa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

BALTMoRE's COMMERCE. is matter of pride
and qualification to every truly devoted Mary
lander TO know that the increasing facilities OF
the port of Baltimore are doing much to build
up the material commercial prosperity of the
Monumental City" Less than half dozen
years ago there were no ocean steamers that put
TO sea from her port. Now there are six steam
ers plying regularly between that port and
Bremen and four between there and Liverpool.
After Wednesday of this week the departure will
be weekly from each port This is very salts
factory evidence that the commerce of Baltimore
is greatly on the increase The emigrant bust
Isl considerably on the increase likewise 1t
is desire that the business of Baltimore rival
that of Philadelphia and New York We want
to see her port filing with vessels from all climes
and her warerooms stored with the products of
all nations. Let her enlarge the facilities of her
port and the operations of her business until she
shall excite the jealousy Of the commercial mart
of the western world
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

@s~ Senator Casserly of California, has re-
turned his "back pay" to the U. $. Treasury
with note of explanation. He states that he
voted against the increase of pay through all
its stages. But he hopes that what he does
"may not be construed to the prejudice of 9TH
els" and in taking this course he says 81 would
not be held as rejecting in the least on menu
bers of Congress who see their way clear to the
adoption of opposite course" Messrs. Mer-
rick and Swami are the only ones of the Mary
land members who have refused to receive the
''back pay"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

In 1915 when Hon. John A. Dix was in the
U. S. Senate there was an extra session of that
bo y. By forced construction of the law
some Senators took additional compensation
for the extra session. DIX refused to take his.
To-day he is the honored Chief Magistrate of
New York State.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
OF
A VALUABLE SMALL FARM, IN THE
EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT
OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

DY virtue of the power and authority given
ID me by certain mortgage, dated the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1868, and recorded among
the Mortgage Records of Baltimore county, in
-. Liber e. II. A., No. 30, folio 81, &C., A3.
81 and executed by James Warden and -
&s%wite to William Harris, to secure
the payment of sum of money therein ex-
pressed, and the interest thereon, the under
signed, mortgage, will sell at public auction
at the Court House door in Towsontown, on
Tuesday, 18th dag of June, 1873,
at ~ o'clock, NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND
referred to in the mortgage aforesaid, situate,
lying and being on Chestnut Ridge, in the Sth
election district of Baltimore county, about IL
miles from the city of Baltimore, on the Falls
Road Being the same piece or parcel of land,
which by indenture dated the 10th day of June.
A. D. 1868, was conveyed by Walter Farnan-
dis, Jr., Trustee, to James Warden, and re-
corded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county in LIber E. II. A., No. So, Folio All, &C.,
containing
46 ACRES AND 4O-1OO OF AN ACRE
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The property is improved by a substantial
LOG BARN,
the land is of good quality and in good state
of cultivation, convenient to churches schools
&C., &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third part of the
purcn-7 onev to be paid in cash, and the
-. -vequar INST iiments, in six and
twelve months from the day of sale, with in
terest on the credit payments from day of SALE
WILLIAM HARRIS,
Mortgage.
JAMES MILLER, Attorney.
S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
May 34-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24
Circuit COMTt of Baltimore CoWaty.
MAY TERM, 1873.

Hons. Richard Grason and Geo. Yellott, Judges
Eaao. II. Ady, Esq, Clerk; j. f. c. Talbot,
Esq, States Attorney Samuel J.
Robinson, Esq, Sheriff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24
ESTABLISHED 1912.
ESTABLISHED 1912.
ShealeY' S Old Stand T!

"A THE ABOVE POPULAR STORE CAN
IA ALWAYS BE FOUND A
Full and Complete Stock of Goods
Suitable to the Country Trade.
We name in part,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS GENERALLY,
HARDWARE FOR BUILDERS USE,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
FLOUR OF THE B.-ST GRADES,
CONFEC IONERY, SEGARS, TOBACCO,
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND GAPS,
FEED OF ALL KIM DIS,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY
Also PATENT MEDICINES,
And IN fact everything that ought to be found in
nell supplied Store.
gss~ We shall keep stock of the best goods
to be found in the market, and will sell at pri-
ces to suit.
Thankful for past liberal patronage we solic-
1t continuance of the same.
Jas- Goods Delivered Free of Charoe.
M. A. SHEALEY 4 SON.
Nav 24.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24
Letter from JYoshi,.0tolt.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., May 20, 1878.
The mercury is again down to so degree ,sabove
zero with the weather cloudy with some rain
Visitors from the South say that the wes ther is
very nearly as cool there as here and consider it
the most wonderful weather ever expsrier ICED by
man.
Judge Pierrepoint has come and gone ~ ter pay
ing his respects to the President, and declining
the proffered honor Of representing this Govern
ment at st. Petersburg. His hasty return has
given the quid muncs but little opportuni ~ to in
terview him. There are wild rumors a. loaf to
the effect that he only declined the Russ i min
istershp to be in readiness to accept thes cessor-
ship o. the late Chief Justice Chase. 1t was
known at the White House early yesterO " that
Judge p would decline, and the PresideF At imme-
dately rendered the position to Gov. ewell Of
Connecticut.
II is generally understood here by tn Jse best
informed, that the President will not ap point a
successor to Mr. Chase for some time.
The rise in the value of real estate in his city
is remarkable even in this speculative ap ,e. We
remember statement by coored either of long
standing, few years ago, that grouss in the
northern part Of the city could be pure based at
ten square feet for cent but those lots 5ere then
bringing ten cents a foot. Those lots at that
time were entirely vacant and had been recently
under crops Now those lots are cove red with
fine buildings and the bare ground toud be
WOrtu ABOUT pl per IOOI. Dullulug ass clallouS
are operating on an extensive scale. Many Of
them of course, are mere speculative err terprises,
but others are doing noble work in he oing men
of small means TO comfortable houses.
The campaign for the next Presiden> is now
being mapped out by several ambitit politi-
clans and the chances are calculated wi i all the
shrewdness of cockpit operators. The Re of the
professional politician is one of fierce wear
inc conflict No sooner has one elect ree> 40
cded than the issues of the :
or, if possible created.
men, however. are b
pontment.
exceeding
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

Anu es~-~-<eekis--T--
sidered great men because they have placed this
estimate upon themselves. But there is GER
tain political instinct, that may not rise to the
dignity of knowledge by which the voting mass
es learn that they have been imposed upon
This gives them species of wisdom that ans
wers the same purpose as keen knowledge of
the component elements Of human nature
Having been so often imposed upon and deIu.
ded by this class of people, who are able to see
more merit in themselves than other people can
find, the masses are now somewhat averse 10 al
most any man who makes great effort to adorn
himself with big Office. Perhaps the people
are beginning to take the opposite extreme and
consider that almost any one who offers his
name to the public for office is unworthy aud
should not receive their support.
We are glad that men are beginning to be
priced more for their genuine merit and worth
than for their ability TO tell how efficient, how
popular and how influential they are The peo-
pie are beginning to cultivate a shrewd political
intuition in this direction And we congratu.
late the county upon 'the good time coming"
Now remember, good people, your knowledge
in this liue will do you no good unless you put
il into practice. The time is coming for nomi-
nations Those who can see a volume of merit
in themselves will be after your support Those
who possess real, genuine, modest merit, will
wait until they are approached. If you desire
TO see the former elevated all you have to do is
to promise your support. If you desire the latter
you must see them, urge them to be public SER
wants and place their names before the people
The work is yours. No one else will attend 10 il.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

DY authority of the owners, and under di-
I'D rection of Messrs. CLENDINEN & WILL
son, acting for them, we shall sell at Public
Auction, on the premises, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24
New Advertisements.
PUBLIC SALE

HOUSE AND ONE ACRE OF GROUND
S%n AT LUTIIERVILLE, OPPOSITE
A THE NINE-MILE STONE,
YORK ROAD. EI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

N. B.--Cars of the Powhatan and Calvert on
Railroad for the sale, will leave the Western
Terminus of the Baltimore Street Line at l.,
2, 3 and 81 P. M. the day of sale.
G@-T TICKETS FREE. May 24.-1t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-24

Collector Internal ReUenue,
Fifth District, Mary land
st. Dennis, Baltimore County, Nd.
May 17.-2t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Remedy for the Panic.

It is conceded on all hands, remarks one of
eur exchanges, that,a deficiency in the circula-
ton is the main trouble at this time. How
shall this be remedied? Let all who have any
currency locked up, pay their debts at once.
This will set the ball in motion, which is all
that is wanted to restore healthy action. The
crops can then be moved, and the business of
the country will go on as usual. The remedy
for the hard times is simple, and as there is
obliged ito be starting point, We would kindly
undertake to lead in this matter, whenever one
or two thousand persons indebted to this Office
will, unlock the currency in their possession,
and enable us to face our creditors with be-
coming boldness. We are anxious to "circu-
late" the greenbacks, and there is no doubt as
10 the efficiency of this remedy, provided de-
hnquent subscribers and dilatory advertisers
are willing to test its efficacy. We are dis
posed to make the sacrifice for the public good,
and help to. relieve this community of the en-
barrassments oeeasioned By the panic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
The Cuban Embroqlio.

The capture of the virginius, and the sub
sequent action of the Cuban authorities in
gutting. to death the leaders of that expedi-
ton- has created mnch excitement throughout
this country and Europe within the past two
weeks. The newspapers eens1ally have de-
manded that the United States government
should resent the conducs of the Cuban au-
thorities, and the large majority were elamor-
Gus for war with SPAIN The most sensa-
tonar kilograms have appeared from day to
day, and meetings have been held in. the prin'
cipal cities, North and South. where public
sentiment was manufactured to order, and the
authorities were. urged to take possession of
Cuba, without regard To the consequences.
President Grant was relied upon to precipitate
the United States into war with Spain, but
he maintained his usual GOODNESS and reticence,
awaiting full Developments, and declaring that
Congress alone had the power to institute ag-
gressiye measures. In the meantime, there
was active preparation i'm the navy depart
ment and things generally assumed a warlike
appearance Gen. Sickles, the American Min
lister to Spain, it was currently reported, had
,metlwith indignities from the Spanish authori-
ties and populace, but the reports were exag-
gerated and untrue, and it is now claimed that
he received every consideration and respect.
Altogether, we think there has been an un-
necessary excitement and undue clamor for
hasty action. The United States will not
suffer the conduct of the Cuban author
itias to remain unnotieed, and Spain will
make every reparation it is now possible. The
matter will be submitted to arbitration, and
the prospects of war will fade away into the
dim distance, while the thousands of ardent
patriots who were anxious to display their
yalos and heroism will resume their ordinary
occupations in life, without even smell of
'villainous gunpowder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
Brief Mention of Local Incidents.

The quarterly celebration of the Baptnt
Sunday School will take place on next Sunday
afternoon, at three o'clock. Several addresses
are expected.
The annual convocation of Burning Bush
Chapter, No. 7, R. A. NJ, will take place on
next Monday night, when officers will be elect
ed to serve the ensuing year.
A drove of Tennessee hogs was brought to
this place last week by Mr. Stokeley, and sales
we're made at 81 cents gross. Another drove
belonging to Mr.. R. A. Davis arrived on Mon
day last and sold at cents.
The Anderson Medical Society held an in
teresting meeting on Saturday last, and dis
eussed topics of interest to the profession. The
Society meets on the fourth Saturday in each
month, and every physician within reach
ought to attend.
B.F. Crayton & Sons have received another
supply of gilt-edge butter of the finest quality,
which we take pleasure in recommending to
housekeepers. We speak from experience.
The quality is superior to any yet brought to
this market
We predicted some time ago that the matri-
monial market would be lively this fall. The
number of weddings already celebrated and
those expected in a short time fully verify the
prediction. In consequence of the panic, how
ever, some of the young men are likely to re-
hearse the old, old story for another season.
An absent-minded individual entered Ash
ley's boot and shoe establishment the other
day, and wanted his boy measured for d pair
of shoes. "But where's the boy?" asked the
foreman. "Thunderp' said the man; "I've
left the boy at home! I'll 60 and get him !"
and off he started for his house, in the upper
part of town.
One of our citizens, noted for his Union
proclivities before the war, has made applica-
ton to President Grant for the position Of
quartermaster in the Cuban struggle. He was
discharged from the Confederate army for ex-
cessive obesity, and is unfit for active service,
but thinks he can meet the requirements Of a
quartermaster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
For the anderson Etelligencer.

Mr.. EDITOR The following Act of the
Legislature, "For the Better Protection of Re-
ligious Worship" was approved February 20,
1873:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General Assembly, and
by the authority of the same,
That if any person shall, willfully and ma
liciously, disturb or interrupt any meeting, So
ciety, assembly or congregation, convened for
the purpose of religious worship. or shall enter
such meeting while in a state of intoxication,
or shall use or sell spirituous liquors, or use
blasphemous language at or near the place of
meeting, such person shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction, be
sentenced to pay fine of not less than twenty
or more than one hundred dollars, or be i'm
prisoned for term not exceeding one year, or
less than thirty days, or both, or either, at the
discretion of the Court.
Now, Mr. Editor, will any of your readers
have the kindness, through your valuable pa
per, to answer the following question: If the
above is the law in regard to the protection of
religious worship, aud if, after such worship
has been seriously disturbed, las was the case
recently in our County, the proper authorities,
after days of trouble, arrest and turn over to
the Court for trial the disturbers of Gods wor-
ship, and the only thing heard from the Court
on the subject is "Mo 6ili," what are we to
understand by this law?
INOTJIRER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
How to Procure Laborers.

Rev. Tilman 3. Gaines, of Columbia, visited
our town last Thursday, and addressed small
number of citizens in the Court House, upon
the important subject of labor and immigra
ton. His address was pointed and brief, set
ting forth the necessity for adding to our pop
ulation, and showing the manner in which it
can be done with individual effort He an
,nounced that his purpose was to awaken in
terest on this subject throughout the State, and
to this end he was visiting the prominent local
tiles, with hope of inducing an earnest effort
on the part of few men in every community.
He represented no immigration agency, but
his plans were so fully matured that there was
NO difficulty in procuring laborers of any kind
through him, and he had been engaged in this
work for some time. His method of procedure
was to- get the citizens to make an appointment
of some trustworthy person, who is to act as
their agent, and whenever one or more labor
ers were wanted, the agent received deposit
of fifteen or twenty dollars, which was retained
by him until the laborer arrived. The party
sending the order and making the deposit was
incurring no risk, as the agent kept the money
until the order was filled. In no instance
would the amount required exceed $780, which
Is refunded by the laborer out of his wages
The following gentlemen have consented to
act as agents for their respective communities,
sud will furnish every information as to the
plan Of Mr.. Gaines, viz:
B.F. GRAFTON, Anderson G. 81.
G. w. MCGEE, Bolton.
THos. CRYMEs, Williamson.
J. & J. L. MCCULLOUGH, Honea Path.
% Mr.. Gaines expected to leave for New York
this week, and will remain there for two months,
perfecting the scheme for bringing laborers
and tbeit families to our State. Immigrants
of every class and from every nationality can
be induced to make their homes in South Car
DINA, and the door is wide open now for our
people to make the experiment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27

who supports Moses earnestly, and he has Of
Tended nearly every one of them beyond re-
call A Republican showed me yesterday a
string of charges upon which it is proposed to
impeach Gov. Moses for high crimes and mis-
demeanors.
The charges are in brief, that the Governor
received, a heavy bribe for approving the
printing bill of last session, amounting to
1925, ,000-that he made corrupt arrangement
with view to his last nomination, pledging
his fathers (the chiefjustice) decision upon the
validity of the Blue Ridge scrip, and that ne
has been influenced in the exercise of his power
of patronage by sordid and corrupt motives.
1t is hardly probable that the impeachment
will be made, but it is very certain that it is
contemplated by certain parties, for have
seen the articles Of impeachment written out.
Moses is working his own political cards, and
is hedging all he knows how. He relies upon
the distribution of the patronage of his Office
to secure sufficient influence in the counties to
control the primary conventions. There are
several Republican candidates whose names
are spoken Of as possible antagonists to Moses.
Of these are G. D. Melton, Senator Robert
son, Attorney General Melton and Judge John
is also mentioned Senator Robertson is re-
garded as the most available man, if he will
consent to enter the field. he has some fine
running qualities for Republican. He has
never stolen anything, has ever been afable
and accommodating, and he has strong desire
to regain entirely the confidence of the better
class of the community. The only drawback
to Robertson is his health. He says that his
nervous system is in such q condition that he
could not we'll undergo the excitement of
State canvass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-11-27
OBITUARY.

Mrs. GENA EVANS MAULDIN departed
this life, in Atlanta, Ga, on the 18th of June,
1873, in the twenty-second year of her ago, in
the full assurance of u blessed Immortality.
Mrs. Mauldin was the daughter OF Mrs. Sarah
E. and the late DR.. Jno. E. B. Evans, of Co.
lumbia, s. G. When little child, the deceased
was very bright, cheerful and affectionate, and
showed evidences of piety at very early age.
In the summer OF 1853, she professed conver-
sion, Joined the Baptist Church in Columbia,
and was baptized by her beloved pastor, Rev.
J. NJ. G. Breaker. From that time until her
death she was q jealous member, and by Divine
strength was enabled to sustain happy, cheer
full, Christian character. She was commended
to others by most engaging cheerfulness, and
disposition highly social which enabled her
at once to enter into communion with friends
and strangers
On the 18th Of January, 1871, she became the
wife of Joab L. Mauldin, who has experienced
life's keenest anguish in her untimely death.
She exhibited the untiring and affectionate
anxiety of Christian mother for little Guy,
her only child. As wife she was watchful
and atfectionate and faithfully discharged the
duties Of that sacred relation. The happiness
thoughts. None but he who was the dearest
object of her love could know its depth, its
strength and its purity.
This sweet flower was doomed soon to fade.
The seeds of fatal consumption were lurking
in her frame, and in the fall Of 1871 began to
make themselves known. In August Of tho
following year she had severe attack Of fever,
and sank into fatal decline. She suffered
long, and often intensely, but in all her con-
tiicts with her sufferings the Good Shepherd
afforded her the support of His Grace. She
conversed with much composure about her ap-
preaching dissolution On the day before heE
death. though she was too weak to express but
a few brief thoughts, her mind was in state
Of perfect peace.
Calmly She left us for the arms of her pre-
cious Savior. She sleeps beside her father in
Madison, Ga.
Her tuneful lips are silent forever, and her
dear hands are folded meath the clay. But she
herself is not there; her delighted spirit joins
its voice to the melodies OF angels, and lin
Brief at longest will be our separation. Ere
long she will beokon to US from that shining
shore. May each one, husband, child, mother,
sister and friends, me ,t her there and receive
her heavenly welcome.