davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
= DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

u F-tate of NASCy CaRrry. dec'I
Letters OF Administration the estate OF NSn-
~ Carney, late OF Il Euus;er township. decd. baVins
been granted 10 the undersigned by he Register
Of Cambria county, all debts due 20 said ss ate
nus ne paid to me without delay, and all claims
against the same should be properly Euthsn ticsted
and presented TO me for setttlsnsnt.
JOS EPu ChiSTE, Administrator.
3 Sumnlit, March 10, Ig74.-5ts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
.NECrTORS, NOTICE.

81 Estate of AUG. FAEESBAUGH-R-
Letters testAmentGry to the o-,-t- OF Augustine
FareuhCuEher. late OF Carrolltown borough. dec q,
having been granted TO the uud-rs snsi by the
Register Of Cambria county, All persons lnaentsl
said estate reques.e e TO make payment with
ous dslzy, and those having claims against th-
same Will present them properly suthen ticatsd for
settlement. JOHN BUCK. iE-.-ufo-.
BENZ W ERTNER,
C.rroiItovn, - arch Is 1e7[--5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

JURORS FOR JUNE TERM.-The gentle
men named below were on Friday last.
drawn 10 serve as Grand and Traverse
Jurors at the next term or our County
Court
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

AJOTICE.-The annual election of
4N Boa-l OF Trustees OF the Eueusburg
Academy will be held ct the Court House, iu Eo-
sns5uSz. On y c nGrly. fhc 5Eis day OF = 2rEi
next between tie hours = J anl ?. -.
I3-ca-3..l JNO. Z. sC&ELA%, SssS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
e DMINISTRATORS, Notice

Il MINISTR ATORS' NOTICE
IA Estatcof Andrew CaIlaghan, decd.
Letters of Administration the estate Of saIl
decedent, late of Chest Springs borough. tamhriA
county. having beon granted TO the Gudersi gned
5y the Register of said county, all persons luIeht
ed TO said cErate requested "a make Immediate
payment. and those having claims against The
same will present thsm properly authenticated for
settlement.
4. GhIk5S@A!N, E HkbSf JH~ Admr's,
('legt Feb. -. l5Ts-AkR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20
gRPEDgfaws, COuFt Sale:
4 CERTAIN::PIEC OR'PARCEL OF LAM
Ona Euncireci Acres,

situate I'm the Township OF SusquChanna. Count
Of Cambria. adjoining lands of Henry " eaklsn
Joseph Holt, IOhn Bearer and others, cont Amin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

more or less about 90 ACRES cleared, well fenced.
Ebundantly watered. and in high state Of cult
vatIun. with thriving ORCHARD of choice fruit
thereon. The improvements consist Of two story
PLANK HDIS =. Log BARN, and other neceS-
sary buildings.
TERMS OF SALE--One- third the purchase mon
to be paid on confirmation oI sale. oncthird in
one year thereafter with interest. and the Tcma in
ing third TO remain lien the premises dur
ing the lifetime of Jacob Iur her. the interest there
to be paid 10 him annually during his lifetime.
and at his death the principal 20 he paid 20 the
heirs and legal representatives of Magdalen Lu-
Jher. deed, formerly Tagialen DJyis-pIymCnts
TO DE secured by mortgage and judgment bonds %
the purchaser.
JOHN II. DOUGLASS,
Guardian Of he minor children Of Magdalen La
ther, deceased [S-l3--3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-20

CrEssox. March Is, 1874
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
A Lady Base HALL Player.

The Reading EuJle says, Emma
'rlnIon is a female, dresses like fe-
male, and has the appearance of fe-
male; but in every other respect she is
"a male. She talks, acts and conducts
he"oeIf in the most minute particular
nst Ike man. She bears good
rame, is rich, speaks to, anil is wei!
thought of by everybody, yet she has
contracted boyish habits, and has
learned almost to hate her sex, as she
shuns them entirely.
She possesses gool judgment, for
the moment she Saw the Active Club
she offered to bet fifty to twenty on
them, and to make the matter business
like she pulled out roll of green
backs. She shook her head, spit out
like man, and declared it was no use
taking or playing a ''snide' club
against crack osanization.
No matter how hard the base balls
are thrown to her, she will catch them
as neatly as anybody else. She throws
and bats very we'll, while her knowl-
edge Of the game would allow her to
umpire as good as anybody else. She
never becomes intoxicated, nor does
she chew tobacco.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
The Coming Fair.

Such has been the success of Our
County Agricultural Society during
the past six years, that to predict
that the approaching exhibition,
(Which will open to the public, on
Tuesday, October l3th,) will be The
Fair Of the season, seems superauons.
Great however as has been interest and
attendance heretofore, there is good
reason to believe that the Fair Of 1874
will surpass all its predecessors, and
anticipating this, arrangements for the
accommodation of the public are be-
ing made accordingly. The grounds
and buildings are being improved
and put in order, and facilities will
be provided for the more rapid admis-
sion into the grounds of both car
riages and pedestrians, by the erection
of additional gates. This will avoid
the delay and annoyance consequent
upon the BLOCKING up" at the main
e asSaiIy SEEK ''G admission aring*
morning, and is a necessary precau-
tion in view Of the fact that increased
Railroad facilities will bring addition
al numbers. The Baltimore e. Ohio
will have excursion tickets from all
points on the main stem, Washington
Branch, Metropolitan Branch, and
Winchester Branch. The Western
Maryland, under the effici mt man
agement of it's new President, Mr.. j.
M. Hood, will afford every facility
to the public, by excursion tickets
from all points between BALTIC. and Ha-
gerstown, and will also run an excur-
sion train from BALTIC during the Fair.
1t is expected that the Frederick and
Pennsylvania Line Railroad will bring
Il number of visitors from Pennsyl-
wanna, as we understand arrangements
are being made for excursion tickets
from Harrisburg and intermediate
points. Our facilities for bringing
visitors to the Fair being thus much
greater than ever, wemay reasonably
expect an increased attendance, the
atyractveness of the visit being now
so widely known and appreciated. 1t
is gratifying to be able to assure the
public that they can be comfortably
taken care Of when they come. Those
who desire to remain on the Fair
Ground during the whole day can
procure excellent meals and refresh
ments at the Central Pavilion, where
Co.. Carlin, the genial host of the
City Hotel, has provided dining rooms
for both ladies and gentien ell, and
will serve them with the Vest Of the
market at moderate charges. The
Hotels generally are making arrange
ments for the accomnod Lilon of an
unusual i,,mber of visitors. The City
Hotel having been enlarged and great
~ improved by the cree don 6 - now
bulIdng will afford accommodation to
a much larger number of guests than
formerly. Having the' etore an in
creased Premiums LIST, increased Rail-
road and Hoel accommodations, it is
but Reasonable to expect an increased
number Of visitors, and if it be possible
more successful Fair than ever.
Eca.Ick E,amin.r.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
Another One Gone.

One of he encouraging political
everl. Of the season has beer the com.
pete reputation by his constituents
Of CHARLEs n. ELDRIDCE member Of
Congre!s fon the Fifth District in
Wisconsin,.
ELpRlDGE is what is known in
Washington as Il GRANT Democrat,
nepre ;eniinga Democratic constituent
cv, he has persistently and systematic
ralIv betrayed the people who had
honored him beyond his deserts, end
was considered an extremely valuable
accomplish by The most corrupt of the
graft party, in consequence OF his
willingness to be used as a stool-plg-
con for the ACCOMPLISHMENT or con-
cealmcnt OF fraud l)r their and his
own benefit
ELDRIDGE was devoted aIherent
of Boss SHEPHERD, and was interested
in the real estate s)ecuations Of the
District Ring. In the first Congress
sional investigation into the lawless
proceedings o: the Board Of Public
Works he was one Of the committee tc
whose charge the inquiry was confd.
ed, and he disguised all decent men
by his undisguised zeal in behalf o.
SHEPHERD and his fellow plumber ers
who's rascalities were at that time full
ly exposed in minority report pre-
pared by the Hon. ROBERT B. RoosE.
WELT of this city. As ELDRIDGE pre-
tended to be a Democrat his support
Of the Ring was exceedingly useful
and it was in a g eat measure owing
to his exe.'tions that SHEPHERD anc
| lis confederates were permitted to
proceed so long unchecked in their in
nous career.
But his constituents at last have
found him out and utterly repudiatec
him. The result of the primary cleo
lions in his district was that not sol
itary delegate was elected who was IL
his favor, and the disgraced Congress
man was compelled to withdraw from
the field, as he had no prospect Of re.
ceiving single vote in the nomina'
ting Convention. His fate should bt
a warning to all Congressional job
bers.- N. Y Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
T,,,~ NIDM. rIoN Fer ona

JOHN A. MCMAHON, Esq, one of
the ablest lawyers in Dayton, Ohio,
son of the illustrious Marylander,
John Van Lear Mcmahon, was recent.
ly nominated for Congress by the Dem
ocrats of his district (the fourth Ohio)
by accla nation, and with great enthn-
siasm. The district is considered a
nip and tuck one, although Gunckel,
who has been nominated for re-elec-
ton, received nealy 1000 majority in
80, "L... % lite.~l ner"hlir2n ran
against him and did not poll the full
Democratic vote. Both men are good
speakers, and the papers out there
think that if they make a joint can
vass, as is proposed, the fur will fly
almost as much as it did in the days
of the several notable and hot contests
between Vallandigham and Col. Lew
Campbell, and Campbell and Gen
Bob Schenck. -CumLcrland Ncws.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

VISIT OF ARCHBISHOP PUECELL.-
Archbishop Purcell Of Cincinnati, will
visit the Archdiocese of Baltimore,
next week, his object in coming hith-
err being to dictate at the nuptla's OF
Miss M. E. Sherman, daughter OF
General Sherman, at St. Aloysius
Church, Washington, on Thursday
October |. He is expected to visit
this city whilst in the diocese, where
he has many friends, both among the
clergy and the laity. Archbishop Pur-
cell, though native of Mallow, Ire
land, received his clerical education
and pursued his early ministry in
Maryland, having been stationed in
Frederick county, first us a missionary
priest, and afterwards as the presi-
dent of Mount St. Marv's College,
Emmittsburg, from 1928 to 1888, on
October Is Of which year he was con-
secrated in Baltimore Bishop Of Gin
cinnati, a position which he has since
filled.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

1g- Tho Rev. J. A. Kilgour, las'
tor Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
at Catoctin Furnace, will hold rell-
eious services neyt Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, in the upper story OF
Gilds' building, Maize street, Mechan-
icstown.
Say The Church Of God Festival
at Catoctin Furnace, last Saturday
was an enjoyable affair. Revs. james
Thomas, WIN. II. Todd, LIP. Clewell
and Elder James Creeger, made IN
teresiing addresses on the occasion.
THE PAv1L1oN.-The grand open
ing of the Pavilion at Blue Ridge sta
ton on Monday was complete sue
cess. During the entire day and eve
ming hundreds of persons were upor
the grounds, and dancing was KEEP
up until eleven o'clock, when the
trains going east and west conveyed
al! to their homes. Everybody seem
ed to enjoy themselves and many ex
pressions of surprise and pleasure
we're uttered at the manner in which
Messrs. Fischer and Chapman had got
ten up the affair. The grounds in thu
evening were beautifully illuminated
with hundreds of Chinese lanterns
calcium lights, Roman candles ane
torches, and the music was excellent
Next season the Pavilion cannot fai
to be a great attraction to the pleas
ure seekers at Blue Rid, . Sunni
Picnic grounds, and the investmen
will surely pay the entcrprising pro
prietor. Hon. Jno. Lee Chapman.
Hogc.slown 7utce 4 Week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

tsA. 1t is now over 81 years since
tbs Rev. John B. Purcell, Archbishop
of Cincinnati, Ohio, entered upon his
duties as President Of Mt. st. Marv's
College, near Eamitsburg. He will
probably visit his old Alma Matcr
during this week or next. The Arch
bishop, although at an advanced age
is said to be In the enjoyment of ex-
cellent health. DR.. W. R. Sanderson,
of Frederick, was favorite pupil Of
the Archbishop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

WAsutNGToN COUNTY AGacULTU.
RAJ FAlR-The annual exposition of
the Washington County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association will take
place on the 18th, Nth, 18th and 10th
Of October, and it promises to be the
best that has occurred for many years.
The officers of the associ ,tion seem to
De sparing no expense to make it a
grand success, and several new fea.
lures will Ee introduced The pre-
miums have been increased in nearly
all the departments, and the grounds
are being put in condition that will
make visitors comfortable. Every
provision will be made to exhibitors
for the accommodation of their stock,
machinery, products, goods, &c. Gen.
eral Grant, and Cabinet have been in
vited, as we'll as other prominent men
of the country, the most of whom
have consented to be present. A
large attendance is expected and
should the weather be favorable it is
thought that it will take the lead in
county fairs this state for the present
season.
CABLE NoTEs-A Carlist dispatch
from Tolosa, Spain, reports that Brig.
adler General Perula has carried the
village Of Bicarun by storm, totally
defeating ten battalions under Gener.
al Morlones, with heavy loss to the
latter.
Jean Baptist Ellie De Beaumont, the
eminent French Geologist, is dead.
A London dispatch states that Char.
les Swain, the poet, is dead.
John Mitchell returns to New York
early in October.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
Butler and the South.

Boston, September 20.-General
Butler addressed the voters Of Essex
this evening, and requested their suf-
frage. The condition of Southeran
affairs received particular attention,
and he argued that if he was refused
reelection one faithful watch-d dog
would be removed from the tower Of
right and justice, and such a shout
would 90 up from the rebellion as had
not been heard since the beginning Of
the war.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
E4ly- In many Of the less fashionab]

E@y~ In many of the less fashionable
Northern mountain resorts this sum.
mer the walters were the daughters of
neishboring farmers. Actuated by
no false shame, they are said to have
done their work so we'll that many Of
the more kindly Of the guests parted
from them with every mark of senu-
Inc attachment. These girls thus gain
sufficient for their winter schooling
or that Of their brothers and sisters
or money for some extra tinery, or
perhaps for their marriage portion
They, moreover, see something OF life,
and as they are often keen, sensible
and teachable, they learn better man
ners and less rusticity and more refine
ment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

THE ILLINOIS BlsuoPRIc.-It j..
not certain yet that Prof. Seymour
will accept the bishopric of Illinois.
He has been officially notified of the
honor conferred upon him, and his an
swcr Is understood to be that he holds
the matter under advlsement, and
that, as he was not candidate for the
place, he must have ample time to con.
'ider his position.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

GOLDEN WoRDs.-Dispose not thy
self of much rest, but for great pa
tience.
No man doth safely rule, but he
hat hath learned gladly to obey.
He is the happiest. be he king or
peasant, who finds peace in his home.
We would willingly have others
perfect and yet We amend not our
faults.
Occasions Of adversely best discover
how great virtue or strength each one
hath.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

ny The Baltimore Amcrican de-
claros that it has retired from the
field dissusted, and resolved to have
nothing more to do with party affairs
and that those who worked to build
up the Republican party in Maryland
have no more influence at Washing
ton than a procession Of newsboys
and boot blacks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

@ AIe~ II. Stephens will have a
clearcourse for Congress in Georgia.
lie got the Democtstic no njn,+ ion
after somewhat bitter Sonteyt be.
tween his friends and other as,,,rant.
The Republicans Of the district Say
he is acceptable aad will support
him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

sT Rev. Thomas Guard, of Balti-
Has areb become entirely blind, by the
bursting of blood vessel connected
with the eye nerves. So says an ex-
change.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

DEATH OF AN A -CoMrLIS!lEn
WoMAN.-Eliza Ma son, srinster, aged
73, died in Brook yn, N. Y, on Sat
urdav. During the greater part of
the administration of President Van
Buren, she Vas his housekeeper IN the
White House, and as he was widower,
and had no available female relatives,
It devolved upon her to dispense the
hospitalities of the executive mansion.
She assisted in the reception offoreign
legations and other ceremonial visits
to the President. She endeared her
self to the wives and daughters Of the
public men of that dav, making for
them rs she did of the White House,
an exceedingly pleasant visiting place.
". Y. Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

NJ. Pietri, formerly Secretary to the
Empress Eugene, has arrived at
Aiaccio. 1t is his intention to offer
himself as candidate for the Council
General in opposition to Prince Ma
poleon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

neA- The Hon. Daniel Webster
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, is Disguised
with his Democratic brethren. lie
charges them with betrayipg the sa-
cred cause Of Initiation, by giving it a
holf.heaflb 'a} support. His purpose is
to makers. speech shortly, driving
Messrs.' 'Pendleton and Hendricks
from the party, because they have re-
pudiated the Democratic Greenback
Platform
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

sg- 1t is thought absurd for man
to sit and wait for a trade. Micawbers
in business do not, in fact, make large
fortunes. But say some men, II
cannot leave my store to 60 about and
stir ~ trade" Iephaps, in deed, he
canupt, but he Can send out his wing
ed messengers of enterprise in the
shape of such lively advertisements as
will cause PEOPLE 10 stop and talk
with him before buying elsewhere
Advertisements are good scouts anc
frst-rate skirmislers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

MA. Hon. A. II. Doteler Of W. Va.
will deliver the annual address before
the Washington County, Nd, Agrlcul-
tural Society next month.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
The CLARION.

rGP. T. Barnum the Snowman,
was married Wednesday morning, to
a daughter Of John Fisk, Of Southport,
England.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

49, The sale of the valuable farm
of Mrs Mary Eyler, near this place,
did not take place last Saturday as
advertised, 1t is betd IN reserve.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

aw A large force of men are at
work upon the line of the Western
Maryland Railroad, between Owings
Mills and Baltimore.
Some of our expert hunters intend
to make raid upon the coons, upon
the upper waters of Owings' creek
some of these moonlight nights.
LIMA, Peru, has been thrown into
CONSERVATION by an attempt to take
the life of Presi,. ent Pardo of that
Republic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26


aG~ The political papers state that
the Congressional campaign up in
Allcsany county, is lively and acri-
monious. Here it is dull and insipid
Not a ray Of light shed upon the con-
test not feather floating on the
surface No person caring very lit
tie about it. 1t lags superauous on
the stage.
The pings a-davs are get
tint Pretty cool. Jack Frost
have been quite prevalent
tl.iS sanmer and tall.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26

LUxURy-Mr. John Morrissy, Of
New York, wears $4,000 diamond
ring on one Of his fingers.
sD- Dispatches from Salt Lake
City state that Brigham Young, Gran !
High Priest Of the Mormons, is sick,
and considerable uneasiness is felt at
Salt Lake City in regard to his con-
dition.
One million and half pounds of
cheese were exported from New York
to Europe on Saturday last.
rGy' Hon. John Lyman, colorea
Congressman cleo. from North Caro-
lima, was sold seven times while a.
slave. lie will he sold rooye ;re-
quently while in Congress, if be does
not keep both eyes open.
seJ- A swarm Ct bees have estab-
lished themselves on the top of the
highest church steeple in Cincinnati.
They have shown good sense in locst-
Ing their home What better place
for beehosler during a professions,
a big FIRE, a riot. er freahet2
hIr An Iowa Lady las presented
her husband with three boys and a.
girl at o birth, lie DOESN'T seem r..
ENJOY the proud e:pinence he occu.-
pies, and looks. like man who would
Just as Lief "step down and out" 4
he knew where to 80 to-.
arty politics are ignored in
NevAd6y wrote the editor of the Star
.Spangled Bonpcr. Els INTELLIGENT
compos'tor set it up, Party roHti-
t'clans are ignorant. The editor got
mad, but the Subscribers vaut to pro-
mote the compo~stor to tue 20 ilion
VI eottor-ln-ch1ei tor his knowledge
Of the situation.
STATUE OF Mr.. L1yc0.y.-It is an
nounced that the statue of Abraham
Lincoln will be nnveileI at Oak
Ridge Cemetery, Ortob"r IG, ,lnrin.
the annual reunion Of the Army Of
Tennessee.
The lriahman called his pig Maud,
because it would come into the garden
80.
Texas has man with standard
grievance. lie sat down on a Lot
branding iron.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-26
The farmers have been busy thi
week seeding their wheat and rye.

The farmers have been busy this
week seeding their wheat and rye.
John A. Kuhn has shipped about
200 boxes of peaches from this place
to Washington city during the last
two weeks
RESIGNATION OF A pAsrnE.-We
learn that Rev. N. f. ellis has re,
signed the Mechanicstown charge OF
The lst Of Sept, to take effect on the
lst Of Nov, next. He will then hav
labored in this charge for nearly
seven years, and, during this time
enjoyed the esteem and confidence o.
his people. Rev. Gilds has been an
efficient and laborious Pastor of the
Reform Church, and has mode macy
friends here, in Creagerstown District
and Harbaugh's Valley, during III,
ministry. His transfer to no.te'
charge will leave a void here mol
easily filled.
FREDERICK CouNrY.-Severa1 DAYS
since Mr.. Emory W. Wilhle, resid
ing about four miles Northwest o.
Frederick, caught in the dam across
Tuscarora Creek, the largest eel ever
taken from that stream. 1t measured
four inches in diameter, twelve j,
circumference and four feet in length
The Frederick Water Superin.
tendent, has given notice that the by.
drants will be turned off five o clocl
every evening and turned on at five
every morning. This step is rendereG
necessary by the growing scarcity o
the water in the Reservoir.
nea- The Republicans have nom
mated in the Second Congressional
District, John 7. Ensor, ESQ, of Bal
timore County, in the Third Congress
sional District, James S. Suter, ESQ.
Of Baltimore City, and in the Fourth
John r. Cox, also Of Baltimore City