davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

#Mr. Harris letter is published in The supplement
accompanying this weeks issue of TIE Union.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
Seventh District.

Sixth District.
MLDDLETO WV.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
Sheriff's Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters
IN of Baltimore county, that an Election will be
held in said county, on
the first Tuesday neat after the first Monday Of No
Uember, 1876,
it being the seventh day of said month, in the
eral Precincts and Districts of Baltimore county,
III
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Meeting to Take Place.-A grand Hayes, Wheel
er and Harris rally will be held at Lauraville Har
ford road, under the auspices of the campaign
club of that place, on Wednesday evening, No
vember LIST, at O'Clock. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Hon. J. Morrison Harris, Capt. ]. H.
Billingslea, VIM. N. Marine and Baltus H. Ken
nard Esos
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Meeting Of Colored Republicans at lVarer-
ley.-A correspondent sends the following
"Will you please give publicity through Che col
umns of your paper to the public meeting held by
the coored Hayes and Wheeler Club of this piece,
on the evening of the oath inst. They met in
Waverey Hall, after torch light procession, and
in the absence of the engaged speakers were ad-
dressed by OR fellow citizen, Mr.. H. E. White and
several of their members On the whole the meet
ing was a success and tae colored vote of our dis
trict may be considered safe for Hayes and Wheel
er. The pith of their remarks was noted for its
truth as portraying the experience of the colo,eo
race under Democratic ascendency, and what
might again be their experience were that party
TO get the reins of this government. T1eir re-
marks were not in compliance with grammatical
rules-which is another charge against Democra-
cy-but were the honest expression of what they
considered their duty. They are a unit, also, for
our noble standard bearer J. Morrison Harris"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28


DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Oct. 2l.-2w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Baltimore county, letters of administration on the
estate of
SAMUEL B. SMITH,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber,
on or before the 4th deg of april, 1877,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate Those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day of October,
1875.
NATHAN M. PUSEY,
Oct. 1T. Administrators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
What the Democratic Press Thought
of Mr.. Tiidea Prior to his NOM
ins.iUn.
The True Character of the Man Portray
ed by his otc,. PGriisans.
From the Cincinnctt ENQUIRER.

From, the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Ihere ore few facts concerning Sam Tilden
which we trust will sink into the minds of Wes-
ie,n and Southern Democrats
81. He can not carry his own State in Novem-
be-.
''2. He can not carry any Northern States.
''3. He Is a hypocrite, political swindler, has
long been public plunderer, and is really the only
disrcputab1e candidate prominently named on the
Democratic side.
rs. He has sought this high Office by methods
so u,precedeatedly shameless and disreputaJle
that it would De an everlasting stigma upon a
Democratic Convention to nominate him, and
EEPRoACH UPON THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO ELECT
HIM If NOMINATED"
II could not but be that educated III
ming, hpocracy and jaiquity, nominated in cor
ruption, and shameless. efroatery, ecen though his
millions could elect him, '7ould gre the mast
corrupt administration the country has erer knotcn.
Tilden and his friends bamboozled the poor
working men of New York by telling them they
could have plenty of work ct good wages, if they
woold vote for him for Governor. They did so.
To-day there are more idle men in New York city
than when Dix YVES Governor. Besides, wages
have been cut down.
From the Albany Eretin3 Times.
That, as Governor, he succeeded iii a single year
in reducing the Democratic majority over thirty
tiona5ly popular attack upon the canal frauds and
Encouragement, is conclusive evidence Of his
want either of capacity tact to successfully lead
the Democratic party of the Empire State. That
he is On inefficient hesitating land unreliable public
officer, is palp9ble. He is neither prompt, nor
frank nor generous, nor agreeable, nor popular.
To say that the Democracy Of the Union really
seek such 2 candidate is to say that they are UNI
fitted to select President"
From the Louisville (Ky) Jefersonidn Democrat.
altogether, Tilden may be considered the weak
est man that could we'll be put in nomination.
His nomination would simply mark the era of an
other sad bunder"
From the Columbus (Go.) Times.
"Tbe nomination of TiIden would be not only
prejudicial to our own section, but very impoit-
&c measure in patty sense, for we are convinced
that Tiden cannot unite the Democratic vote in
New York, and that his nomination would De ru-
inous to Democratic prospects in other States"
From, the Philadelphia Times.
"Without dealing with the question, whether or
not Tilden deserves TO be elected over Hayes, We
turn to the practical and vital fact that lie would
be defeated by the largest popular majority ever
cast against any candidate, except Mr.. Greeley.
%-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

WILHELM.S STORE, BLACK ROCK.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Amother Meeting an the 11th.-Another meeting
was held in the 18th district at Nichols corner on
Wednesday night, at which speeches were Ioade
by hon. ]. Morrison Harris and S. P. Bosley, Esq.
There we're over one hundred voters in attend
ancc, many of them Democrats, and all seemed
well pleased with the speech of Mr. Harris.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN THE ii fl DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN AND REFoEM BAeBECUs ON THE BAR
FORD RoAD.-Tbe Republican and Reform barbe-
cue announced for Wednesday last was nelG in a
grove on the west side of the Hartford turnpike,
near the Copper works. The meeting was organ
lied by the selection of tue following officers ::
Preeident-D. Hall Twinihg; Vice Presidents
Jesse Garrett, Joseph Cathell, II. d. Norris, JoL1
L. Porter, A. Mcconnell, JI., Thomas Francis, N
M Brian, U. Carter, ST., COL i. +. Taylo., Capt
j. NJ. McComas S. NJ. Price and James +. Lee;
Seeretagies-John G.. BsenGle and Thomas Mont
gomery.
The day was very cold and 5lustery which made
it most unpleasant, Notwithstanding which Tie
meeting was perhaps the largest one ever held in
the 18th district by any political party, there being
present by actual count, over four hundred per-
sons. The meeting was opened by S. Parker Bos-
lev, ESQ.,, who was followed By Aldridge Young,
Esq, OF Baltimore, and DR.. Mayer, editor Of the
Baltimore Wecker, who spoke both in German end
English. Hon. j. Morrison Harris then took the
stand end amid much enthusiasm proceeded 10 de-
liver one of those logical and convincing speeches
which are characteristic Of the man. At its con-
cluson he was warmly congratulated. Among
tjose who took him by the hand we noticed prom
inent Democrat of the 18th, who had listened at
tentiveIy TO his speech from first to last. After
speeches by II. V. D. Johns, Esq, of Baltimore
and John I. Ensor, Esq, Of Towsontown, the
meeting adjourned
The lunch, which was served near the speakers
stand was of the most ample character and con-
sisted of beef dressed weighing 555fbs.; 60 lbs.
of hams two bbls. of sweet potatoes; three whole
cheese a wagon losd of bread, and two barrels of
ve"y fine cider.
Music was furnished by Itzels Park band, o.
Baltimore. drum corps was also present.
This barbecue was gotten up and all the expenses
paid by tie Republicans and Reformers of The
neighborhood, George H. Riley, Esq, of The Gun
powder Copper Works, having been the leading
spirit in the work. The meeting was one of the
best we have ever attended, and had it not been
for tho dsagreea3le weather it is safe to say it
would have been as large again.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

Meeting at Coirerton.-A grand Republican
demonstration was held at Calverton on Tuesday
night, under the auspices of the Hayes and Wheel
or Club Of that place. Eloquent speeches were
made by John T. Ensor, ESQ.,, of this town, ana
Butler, of Baltimore. The meeting was
largely attended and gave every evidence of the
enthusiasm in that section for Hayes, Wheeler,
Harris and honest reform. The club, VIII 'ch is
presided ovec by Cen. Tyler, numbers about Ole
hundred and forty members.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
CHARLES CHAFFNER,
LEWIS SCHAUM,
PUBLIC SALE
FARMING UTENSILS, STOCK, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, &C, &C.

YNHE undersigned will sell at his residence near
i Kings Tavern, on the Jarrettsville Turnpike,
nth district on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
Tenth District.
Eleventh District.

SHADES VERN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28

''Wthout dealing with the question, whether or
not Tilden deserves TO be elected over Hayes, We
turn to the practical and vital fact that he would
be defeated by the largest popular majority ever
cast against any candidate, except Mr. Greeley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-28
EOnrfh District.
Fifth District,

RELSTERSTO WV.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21
81 Wonderful Weather (st,uge.

Michael Reifsnyder, says the Reading
E'0yto,, is a Unknown citizen, aged
some nlnety-two years, and of excellent
health. In fine weather he takes his
walk each day, and watches the i'm
provements in the various. parts of the
city, and thus he preserves his robust
health by moderate exercise and breath
ing pure air.
Yesterday the Ecgle reporter asked
Mr.. Reifsnyder if he ever gave any spe-
cial attention to the observation of the
weather with view of fGretelling the
character of the weather III advance. He
said
ooh, yes 1 have something to go by
that is more reliable than any almanac
or other kind of weather indicator-it is
the breast bone of q young goose. Some
twenty-five years ago the miller ut
Krick's mill foretold the weather in this
way. He showed me how, and / have
been using the same kind OF indicator
ever since. Each fall / secure the breast
bone of goose, and by experience l
have found it to be a reliable barometer.
You will observe that the middle
portion of the bone is white, indicating
mild weather, which we are having now
We Will shortly have colder weather, as
these dark portions show, but not near
rs much as last winter. The end of the
bone is quite dark, and the month of
March will be about rs cold and rough
as any.
Some persons use the breast bone of a
duck to foretell the weather by.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21
An Heir 10 Millions that tie Cannot
TOuel.

Probably the wealthiest young man in
this city is Joshua Montgomery Sears,
son of the late Joshua Sears, who died
February 7, 1857, leaving his son heir to
his large estate. The heir reached his
majority on Christmas, but by the terms
of the will, which left the property in
trust, he now receives bit small frac-
ton of the estate. The elder Sears lett
property of the estimated value of 81
zoo, 900, Alpheus Harding, Horatio Har-
ris and Hugh Montgomery being named
IN the will as trustees. Under their
management the property has increased
iii value until it amounts. according TO
the assessors returns of May, 1875, to
81, 026, 400 in real estate in Boston, in
addition to investments in mortgages,
etc, etc, of like value. Young Sears
is at present student in Yale College,
and has been educated under the guar
diaIship of Hon. Alpheus Hardy. He is
young man of intelligence, and is said
TO be possessed of many of the charac-
terisiacs of his father. BY the terms of
the will the son was to receive $50, 900
when he was q, 81, 900 annually from
that age to Is, So, 200 annually from %
to 30, and $lO,0 per year subsequent
ly. Ehere seems to be no direct provis-
ion in the will that the son shall ever
receive other of the estate than the above
save in the matter of his education. Who
will inherit this vast property IN the
event of the sons decease is question
for the courts.-BOstOn Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21
John Bull After More Land.

A European correspondent transmits
a rumor OF considerable interest in view
of the present Oriental complications.
1t is to the effect TINT the Government
of England is negotiating with the Sui.
tan for the purchase Of the Island of
Crete for eighty millions of francs. II
is well known that the same financial
embarrassments which troubled the
Khedive menace also the Sultan; and the
Cabinet of st. James propose TO take
advantage of this circumstance To con-
tinue their career of conquest by by
pothecation in the East. The Island of
Crete, which is the most southern land
of Europe. constitutes station directly
in the line between the Slave Hellenic
peninsula and Egypt. 1t overlooks the
Grecian archipelago on one side, and
commands on the other the waters occu.
pied by the fleets of Alexandria. The
Venetians understood its strategic i'm.
portance, and often occupied it; but
how much more important will its pos
session be to England than it ever was
to Venice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21
Mission OF the Hebrew Race.

The Jews were ever great race from
the time they first became nation, and
it il as impossible to compute or approx
mate their numbers, looking back into
Israel's antiquity when Terah and Abra-
ham journeyed southwark from Mesopo-
tamia, as it is now. II, however, we
bear in mind the old prophecy that tie
descendants of Abraham shall become rs
numerous rs the stars OF the heaven and
the sands Of the sea, we opine the di-
mansions of Palestine would be found
rather too limited and hardly answering
all the requirements (; but we doubt
whether that land will ever become the
home OF Israel, despite tradition, for the
very reason that they have strengthened
in dispersion, and grown under the
favorable auspices of civilization to be-
come one of the most important and
formidable peoples on the face of the
globe, preserving distinctive individu.
atty, held together, under the most try
ing and adverse circumstances, by O
faith firmer than Sinai's mount from
which it was promulgated. Hebrcu
Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21
Michigan judicial districts.

Mr.. Hubbe has bill before the Com niitoe
on Judiciary to divide the State of Michigan
into three judicial districts, and to establish
the Northern District of Michigan. The bill
is IA follows:
SECTION /. The said Northern District shall en-
brace all the territory and waters within the fol-
lowing boundaries, to-wit:: The counties u Chip
pewa, Schoolcraft, Marquette, Hpughton, Ke-
weenaw, ontonagon, Menomonee, Delta and
Macknaw which counties embrace sll Of the terli-
tory of the State of Michigan known the Northern
Peninsula of said State. The judicial ceDbera' pd
district shall be st Houghton, in the County OF
Houghton, where the courts Of said distract shall be
held. The Eastern and Western Districts OF said
State shall embrace the territory heretofore desg
mated constituting said districts, except that per-
ton taken there rom 10y this act.
SEC. 2 Ths. there shall be two terms of tho Cir
cult and District Court begun and held in the Nor
thern District, to wit, the FIRST Tuesday in tane
and October in each year and raid courts are here
by authorized To hold adjourned terms whom the
business, in the opinion Of the Court, shall re-
| quire it.
SEC. 3. That all suits and ofher proceedings OF
every name or NATURE now pending in the Eastern
and Western Districts OF aid state, shah % tried
and disposed Of in said districts in the same man
| ner az IL the said Northern District had eS1 been
| consti ,lted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21

fair compromise ON matter in which
there il confessedly n wide diff
ference of opinion. On the other
hand, / hear both "hard money"
and "soft money" men condemn the
bill as sulrender-the former alleging
it liz surrender to the "inilationists, /"
and will inevitably damage the national
credit; the latter asseverating that il is
surrender to the bulIionists, and mimi
cal to the true wants of the country.
As the bill has the approval of the Bark
ing and Currency Committee, and calls
forth such adverse criticisms as these
from representative men of the two op-
posing theories on currency, and as il is
likely 30 elicit wide debate, | thus early
give an outline of its provisions and oi
what is said about it by friends and OPP
ponents mt these headquarters.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE PRO
I1sNPoRE.
The Senate, by unanimous vote, has
decided that the President of that body
pro tempO,e holds his Office mt the pleas
ure of the Senate. This may be of use
hereafter, but is of no present impor-
lance, there being no intention of dis
placing Mr.. Ferry, who was elected at
the last session, and reelected
few days ago. Should President
Grant die, Mr.. Ferry wOuld at once
become President. But as the Senate
may at any time elect another man Pres
ident pro tenn, there is no telling who
might occupy the White House, should
Gen. Grant postpone his demise for
considerable period. As he is in very
vigorous health we need not go to worry
ing on THIS point. l.. M. n.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21
inspection OF Oils

The State Board Of Health has adopted the
following resolutions in regard to the inspection
ca burning oils at its recent session:
Iesoired That this Psa-d IL in no Nay responsible
for the way in which tie provisions Of tho law re-
auiring The inspection OF oils have been executed.
Resolved That the almost enuye absence Of acci-
dents from the use OF low grades Of oils in this
state during the loes ak months emphstcally just-
fes the position and efforts OF the Board in secur-
ing an inspector Of Oils.
I.esoired, That in the opinion of this Board the
numerous complaints Of bad oil sustaining the
fssh test now brought into this State in no way
chaulealle to the inspeetion OF the required test
but 81 the efforts OF manufacturers TO make an i'm
pure OIL sustaining test, by mixing with oil oc.
tsining parniiine.
Resolved, That the oil free from parafins and
branded with tho Michigan mark should be de-
named by al! corsuintrs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Boys Rights


wonder now ii any one
In this broad land has heard
In favor of down-trodden boys
One solitary word?
We hear enough of woman's rights"
And "rights of workingmen,"
or "equal rights and nations rights =
But pray just tell me when
HJys' rights were ever spoken of?
Why, we've become so used
no being snubbed by every one,
And sighted and abused,
That when one is polite to us
We open wide our eyes,
And stretch them, in astonishment,
To nearly twice their size
boys seldom dare to ask their friends
To venture in the house;
1t don't come natural at all
To creep round like a mouse
And II we should forget ourselves
And ma BE a little noise,
Then ma O. &untie sure would say,
oh my! those dreadful boys"
The girls bang on the piano
In peace, out If the boys
Attempt tame with fife and drum,
It's-"stop that horrid noise -
80 That horrid noise ~ just think of it;
When sister never fails
To make noise three times as bad
With everlasting scales"
Nnsulted thus We lose no time
In beating a retreat;
SO off we go, 10 romp, and tear,
And scamper in the street.
No wonder that so many boys
Such wicked men become;
'Twere better far to let them have
Their games and plays at home.
Perhaps the text the preacher quotes
Some times-" Train up chlld -
Means only train the little girls
And lei the bows run wild
But patience. and the time will come
When We shall all be men,
And when il does, rather think
Wrongs will be righted then.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21

A FEELING of compassion restraints the
Boston Globe from giving the name of
the paper that announced that Miss
Fowler would play "Nell" in Willis
play of "Nell Gwynnc," and hetoro-
blasphemously and by accident got an
"H" into the name of the character
right where it would 10 the most hurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21

Two HUSBANDS BURIED IN ONE
Hannah Furguson, wife of the
brakeman who was fatally hurt on the
Paducah and Memphis Railroad last week,
can boast of bit of romance that doesn' t
usually fall to the lot of good wives--to-
wit, having two husbands buried in one
week. Such wa3 the case with her, how
ever. Peter Sanford, her divorced
husband, lay down and died day OF
two after Furguson VI buried, thus
clearing the aforesai Hannah from
every conjugal tie, moral aud legal
Covington (7enn.) Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-21

Four hundred Polish Catholic priests
were sent into exile in Siberia four years
ago. Throe hundred of them have been
frozen out, and the other hundred are 80
debilitated and dilapidated rs to pass for
O very "Old Hundred"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-02

Dieie lreisebisfeit 1T ansiebenb unb cine pole
86rfe 51IteBIih, beipnbers iuenn he offer, bic
bette gmpfebIung. 9arnm iinb bie Mnierts
taner beIiebter, aIS ibre Bor8dnBer, oie gngs
Ianoes, bic iid aibt ielten bur9 idmassgen
@ei5 ous3ei9neten. Das an,erifantitDe Nes
ben 1T 10 tbeuer, baB bea Gmerifaner .felbf
bic iibertriebenRen Preiie in europa nteort8
uno bili8 erI9einen. Ser Ameritaner be-
finbet fsd, foenr er BEL uns retft, ben Sabls
reiden europdiI9en Din9en 9eseniiber IN oer'
feIben Gituatior, rpie mir etrua 8egenilber
etnem apfelIinenmarft auf 0taIta. Oa 9lebt
es chen feline @gtraua9an3en in ben Ysetler,
bic uns ni1t ebenfaas biIi8 erI6eirea mibs
ten. gBenn bie anerifanerin flr Elm Naar
franS0Flde SanbI6nbe IN Stem Dort 9e8est
8 bis a Dollars besoblt, iOa iie baum, rperlrs
iie In garis ober 8rafel Bis Sraacs 3abs
len iou, @dmieristeiten MAIDEN Oaau
fons,nt nod, oab iie ii6 oils Mnteritaaer TUBS
len. Sbaferap, bet fle genau, 10 9ena.t, rpss
feinsr pieIIei6t fannie, i5iIbsrt einen ina8en
Amerifaner Sarrp 8atrtn9ton, Der fi9 als
Sitter feinsrs 9eimatb binft. Der ianSs
Weni1 iit ni5ts 'peniger aIs SPORTSMAN,
abcr er reitss Die StsepIe9afes nit, tpettet
tou, 5pieit bod = oIles for the honor of the
old country" Dieism Bayrinoto,, aIeiahen
oIle Mmprifnner bener, mir ouf 9Sprouiiau,toss
tnnren m IN Gnrnro beoeonen ssie }inS nibt
;m..,er - ae,,tiemanrike 90 aber f;e baben i,ie fefe
iIsher.e,,o,,,n ~ hos fie "a sinS neil he ibr
nieTss G;eIn o,,f o,Ite gRon;er ousoeben'
G;ne oon, onsyte esnseies b;Issn HE .niht
oebors,,ssn sonSs,,, not,,roI;iirte,, 9s,efifaaer
1 ,,nter Ssnsn he Sent;d,en "fsinen oer;l,aen
sPanc @ ,neninffens Der 8abI ,,acb. ei,pe e6,nea.
Nisss baben NIT rem ,,enen WatsrIatbe oud
ne;spn ssitten ,nb Gebra,.dbe ~abontirf. ,Obue
;shn6 Sos neue erpis r;dt;o -, trnoen' Was
iie III o,,s,einet ii oeroSe ef,,e eiSe,le Riids
iidtsio;infe;t n M bis h hem edten .ganfee febH.
ss;e T;ebsn apifansrb ~ eTSese;ns,,. ,pdbrenb