davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

ApPoISrMENrs.-The County Commissioners
made the following appointments on Tuesday !:
Lewis F. Bowen, constable for the Sd district.
Joseph A. Neumyer and Harry Councilman,
special officers for the neighborheod of Lake
Montebelle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
MATTERS.
NEW ADKER TIsEMEREs.

state Temperance Alliance.
SherifFs sale of personal property.
Mortgage sale of liz acres of land.
Wilson, Colston Co., BALTIC.
Lumber dealers-Burns & Sloan, BALTIC.
Boots aud shoes-G. S. Clogg & Son, BALTIC.
Notice-sale of Hamilton avenue property.
New goods. c. Cooper Son, Towsontown
ess-For particulars see new advertisements
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

DEDtcArIox.-Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, at Bently Springs, N. G. R. R., will be
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on
Sunday, May 21st. Services morning and at
ternoon. Bishop Jesse T. Beck will oficiate,
assisted by Rev. J. Erwin, of New York, and
Rev. A. A. Reese.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

EIGHTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
COMPRISING THE 18TH. ELECTION
DISTRICT.
Office is hereby given that the under
IN signed, having been appointed Assessors
in accordance with Chapter 200, passed 1876,
entitled Gan act for the General Valuation and
Assessment of Property in this State" and
having qualified according to law, have en-
tered upon the discharge of their duties
Under the provisions of said law, any person
or owner of property residing in this Assess
n; sss saSr - as
well as to distinguish in such account the par
ticular property which may be under his, her
or their care or management, from their own.
Any person refusing to answer all questions
necessary to be propounded or shall refuse or
neglect to return an account of his, her or their
property as required by the provisions of this
act is subject to heavy penalties.
ALBERT M. BROWN,
EDWIN A. G0RSUCH,
VIM. c. PAYNE,
Assessors for 8th Assessment District.
April St
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

Notice to Owners of Property
IN THE
SECOND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT OF BAL
TIMORE COUNTY,
COMPRISING THE I'd AND 4TH ELEC-
TION DISTRICTS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed, having been appointed Assessors
in accordance with chapter 200, passed 1876,
entitled Gan act for the General Valuation and
Assessment OF Property in this State, and
having qualified according to law, have entered
upon the discharge of their duties. Under the
provisions of said law, any person or owner OF
property residing in this Assessment District
must give full and particular account there
of, under oath to the Assessors, as well as to
distinguish in such account the particular
property which may be under his, her or their
care or management from their own. Any
person refusing to answer all questions neces-
sarv to be propounded, or shall refuse or ne
elect to return an account of his, her or their
property as required by the provisions of this
act is subject to heavy penalties.
VACHEL W. BASEMAN,
JOHN B. SLADE,
NIMROD GOSNELL,
Assessors for I'd Assessment District.
Notice IL to Owners of Property
IN THE
THIRD ASSESSMENT DISTRICT OF BAL
TIMORE COUNTY,
COMPRISING THE Sd ELECTION DIS
TRICT
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed, having been appointed Assessors
in accordance with chapter 26O, passed 1876,
entitled Gan act for the General Valuation and
Assessment of Property in this State" and
having qualified according to law, have enter
ed upon the discharge of their duties. Under
the provisions of said law, any person or owner
of property residing in this Assessment Dis
trict must give a full and particular account
thereof under oath to the Assessors, as well as
to distinguish IN such account the particular
property which may be under his, her or their
care or management from their own. ANY
person refusing to answer all questions neces-
sary to be propounded, or shall refuse or me-
elect to return an account of his, her or their
property as required by the provisions OF this
act, is subject to heavy penalties.
EDWARD POWERS,
SAMUEL BRADY,
E. LYON ROGERS,
Assessors for Sd Assessment District.
May 6.-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

A THIEF SHoT.-Between IL and l o'clock on
Monday night last, Mr.. VIM. Bishop, Jr., pro-
prietor of Halls Springs Hotel, Hartford road,
and his son Eugene, hearing noise IN the
dairy adjoining the hotel, armed themselves
with guns and proceeded to investigate the
matter. AS they neared the dairy q man ran
out and escaped in the darkness. Immediate
ly after another man appeared and attempted
to escape by scaling the fence. Mr.. Bishop
hailed him, but receiving no answer fired, and
the burglar fell from the fence. He rose again,
however, and started to run, when Eugene
fired, the shot taking effect, and the wounded
man falling to the ground with cry of pain.
He was taken to Waverley, and Justice Cross
rett, physician at the Jail, dressed the wounds,
which are in the back and leg, and thought to
be serious. The burglar gave his name as
Thomas Lynx, and said he was only sitting
down near the dairy when shot. 1t was ascer-
tanned that his real name is Thomas Pink, and
that he has resided at No. SIS North Exeter st.,
Baltimore. Pink has served two terms in the
Maryland pententiary, the first sentence being
for larceny, from February 3d. 1869, to May Sd,
1872. He was, however, pardoned on January
5th, 1872. The second sentence was for arson,
from January 11th, 1873, toJanuary 18th, 1876
He was again pardoned before his sentence ex-
pired, upon the condition that he would leave
the State and not return. Pink's occupation is
that of sailor. By the death of an aunt, who
died in England about three weeks ago, he in
herited legacy of 81 000 or $1,000, a portion
of which he only recently received.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
assessors Notices.
Notice to- Owners of Property

FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT OF BAL
TIMORE COUNTY,
COMPRISING THE 1ST AND 18TH ELEC-
TION DISTRICTS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed, having been appointed Assessors
in accordance with chapter 26O, passed 1876,
entitled "An act for the General Valuation and
Assessment OF Property in this State" and
having qualified according to law, have enter
ed upon the discharge Of their duties. Under
the provisions of said law, any person or owner
of property residing in this Assessment District
must give full and particular account there
of under oath to the Assessors, as we'll as to
distinguish in such account the particular
property which may be under his, her or their
care or management from their own. Any
person refusing to answer all questions neces-
sary To be propounded or shall refuse or ne
gIect to return an account of his, her or their
property as required by the provisions Of this
act, is subject to heavy penalties.
% VIM. T. FAITHFUL,
HENRY A. NAGLE,
PATRICK OBRIEN,
Assessors for 1st Assessment District.
May 6.-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
Notice to Owners of Property
IN THE
NINTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
COMPRISING THE 18TH ELECTION
DISTRICT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed, having been appointed Assessors
in accordance with Chapter 26O, passed 1876,
entitled Gan act for the General Valuation and
Assessment of Property in this State" and
having qualified according to law, have en-
tered upon the discharge of their duties
Under the provisions of said law, any person
or owner of property residing in this Assess
ment District, must give full and particular
account thereof under oath to the Assessors, as
we'll as to distinguish in such account, the par
ticular property which may be under his, her
or their care or management, from their own.
Any person refusing to answer all questions
necessary to be propounded or shall refuse or
neglect to return an account of his, her or their
property as required by the provisions of this
act is subject to heavy penalties.
JAMES R. M00G,
JOHN S. HAYS,
JOHN S. BIDDISON,
Assessors for 9th Assessment District.
May 6.-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
FOR SALE,

A FINE DRIVING OR FAMILY q
IN HORSE. Safe in every particu- LIN
lar. Any person wanting a reliable rI6
animal can obtain information by applying at
UNION OFFICE. MAY 6.-3w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

nor RENT,
L STORE ON GERMAN STREET,
Occupied by D. X. OSBOURNE CO., will
be vacant early in April. Apply to
MICHAEL ROCHE,
Anvil IL 6S Centre st.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

TOR SALE, -.
THREE NEW HOUSES on Charles LII
near Biddle Street. four on Boundary Avenue,
Baltimore county, and three on Cathedral ST.,
also, a GROUND RENT Of S240.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
l776 centennial 1875
MARYLAND TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
1914 and 1916 Belmont Ave-,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

RERSONS visiting the Centennial Exhibi,
ton can be accom- medated with Board and
Lodging on the most reasonable terms.
Mag-Companes of Ten and upward at REA-
SONABLE DISCOUNT.
NJ Hotel situated near the Grounds, laoout
one ard a half squares from the Main Exhibition
Building)
Ms,-0pened for the reception of Visitors on
May Ist, 1876. N
GEORGE BROS,
LUTHER TIMANUS & CO.,
NAV 6.-Atf. Proprietors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.-A County Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, will be organized at
Pikesville, on Friday, May 10th, by State
Master Thomas T. Moore, composed OF the
following subordinate Oranges: Patapsco, Ne.
1875; Gunpowder, 127; Garrison Forest, 153 !;
Naniemoy, 159 Glencoe, 100; Centennial, l61.
State Deputy B. F. Taylor, on Saturday last,
organized EBroad Creek Grange" at Pylesville,
Hartford county. The following were installed
as officers for the ensuing year:
Master-C. G. Kinsey.
Overseer-Hugh T. Heaps.
Lecturer-H II. f. Whiteford.
Chaplain-Geo. A. Davis.
Steward. w. Galbreath.
Assistant Steward-R n. Ramsey.
Lady Assistant Steward Miss Jennie Heaps.
Secretary-David Harvey.
Treasurer-W. Scott Whiteford.
Gate Keeper-Mrs. S. W. Kinsey.
Pomana-Mrs. Matte E. Davis.
Flora-M;ss Belle " Heaps.
Edthsrn church, situated Oh known as 1.-The
Cn9.S' s. Serusalem,' was dedicated on Sun
day r. y y 10 A. NJ, with interesting ceremo-
mics, in SSne presence of a large congregation.
The interior of the edfce was tastefully adorn-
ed with beautiful flowers. The pastor, Rev. ].
II. Mengert, began the services with prayer,
after which the choir of st. Matthews sung a
chorus. Rev. DR.. B. Sadtler of Lutherville,
preached the dedication sermon, and DIR. John
6. Morris, one of the original founders of this
congregation, made short address. In the
afternoon Rev. Messrs. Swartz, Shafer, and
Schlegel, of Baltimore, and Dr. Eheling, of
Gainesville, made short addresses, and at night
DR.. Morris preached again. The church is
built of brick and cost $500. The bell and
organ are noticeable features, the latter costing
$3.50. After the dedication service in the morn
ing large collection was made.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

Notice to Owners of Property
IN THE
SEVENTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
COMPRISING THE 9TH ELECTION
DISTRICT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
IS SALE

Branch Of 4s7 Broadway, New N, y YORK t9s = ,,n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
Notice to Owners of Property

Assessors for lsL Assessment District.
May 6.-4t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
Notice to Owners of Property

Assessors fer 7th Assessment District.
Nav Il
, 1876-12-23

Concerning the charge Of Hxwrrr, TIKI
pzN's henchman, that the New York POSI-
0tlloo Department had plundsred his letters
Of political secrets, tho New York World
says;
lila position Ia most uncnviabc one. 11isstato-
ments ut tho present time calcalatsd to domuch
mischief. Before 10 made such serious accusations
Ae should not only have been morally certain OF
thstr TRUTH but should have bosu prepared Improve
It BY unasqaablc evidence, aud to inslst on Ae do
tcctaon aud pnnishment Of tho offender. II he Do
stroyed tho envelope aud tho communications which
gave him information Of tue olcnsa before bring
Ing tho matter before Congrsss, 10 had no right TO
maks the charge u all.
II Mr. HEw1rT's charges arc true, tho
Postmaster Of New York should be removed
from Aia position immediately. II they are
not true, Nr. HEw1rr hos been guilty OF q
most outrageous, shameful, and malicious
libel and fnlsshood. Whether truo or not
t1uc, there should he all Immediate investi-
gatioa Of the charge, and this Investigation
ths Postmaster OF New York hss already d..
, 1876-12-23

It Is stated that tho Public, Of New York,
anticipates deadlock in Congress which
will prevent tho count Of the Electoral vote
before March 4, next. This, in tho absence
Of compromise, Is most likely 10 ersue,
though not exactly in the manner indicated
by the Public. But the Public is all at sea
In the belief that II will, in that event, de-
volve upon tho new House Of Representa-.
tives to choose the President. There ia
Republican majority by stateH in tho
now House, and, If such COURSE
were possible, it would load to Mt.
HAYES election. But 1t Con, GnAxr
goes out Of oflico on tho 4th Of March with.
out successor having been chosen, there
will be vacancy in the Offices Of both
President and Weep President, and new
election will hnvo to bo called under the pro-
visions of tho United States law requiring
apeoInl election whenever there Is vacancy
In both officos ut any time during the first
three years OF the current Presidential ter H.
, 1876-12-23
Dur7z, Of South Carolina, will be awarded

Dur7z, Of South Carolina, will be awarded
his seat in tho Houso, as he ought to hava
been on the opening day Of tie winter scs-
sion, since there was no contest as to Ills
election. The Committee having tbs case
in charge III agreoa as to the main result, the
only difference being in regnrd to the course
by which it s4al! ba reached. The Demo-
crata. refusing to recognize the validity OF
the action Of Tho Canyassing Board, give "a o
reason the fact that the South Caroliua Su-
preme Court hns declared Bu11z elected; thu
Ropublicans, tia fact That Ais certificate is
regular and llia election uuqussttonahle.
Colorado, however,, IL still deprived Of her
constitutional right Of representation In t.e
House. simply because the Democrats have
determined to hold In allegiance tho queation
Of Coloradoa admission ~ a State in order to
"saye the exception, ~ tho lawyers say, for
the time when the Electoral case Gomez Oh
for trial.
, 1876-12-23

The sentiment Of the hra-eatinH Southern
newspapers would be more intelligible II
they would indulge In little less Of fustian
md blatherskite talk. The Richmond Whi9
is one Of this class. It talks without knowl-
edge and reasons without aenae, It's ordinary
faculty Of nrgumeht being beolouded by iss
frantic zeal and insane prejudice. In It's
isaue Of the 26th 1t says: "We must not bo
understood as saying that tho South hos no
interest In tho result, md TINT aho will not
respond II the call comes from her constitu-
tiona,ly elected President Tor her Sous to
rally To tie rescue Of the Union and the en-
forcement Of the laws" When this fustian
Is sifted down, what does 1t mean? Simply,
that whom the thirty eight certificates are
opened tue man who is found to have 1876
votes will be President Of the United States,
and It Is the duty Of all patriots to support
tint man. If Nr. T1LpEs shall be found to
have 1876 votes, every man who is obedient
to tho Constitution md tho lnws Of course
will recognize and support him. II 1lr.
HAYES shnl be found to have 1876
votes, the sumo class Of men will rocog-
nize and support him also, and to this class
the Richmond Wig commits itself, unless
1t is talking moro buncombo. In fact, 1t
has been lately rallying round the dag which
it tried to destroy few years ago with such
patriotio agility and industry that wo shall
expect to SEQ 1t do most Of the work In sup
porting Mr. HAYES. Before closing its pyro-
technics tho 1Vhig gives us the following
lurid display "But II pence can be main
tanned alone by tho sacrifice Of the Republic,
at the cost Of liberty, by concessions to
traitora and knayes, thon may the hearts Of
all patriots be fred aud their arns DO
strengthened to strike successfully for their
country and tho maintenance OF its laws.
We do not like to tlisparege the newborn
zeal Of this recent convert to loyalty, but we
would ask 1t very seriously whnt a1l this
stuff means? How is the Republic to be
sacrificed in caso either b1r. T11DEx OF Mr..
HAYES is elected by tho requisite majority
in the Electoral Oolloge2 What necessity is
there for firing patriotic hearts or strength
ening their ar1ns ut a1l Tho Wig talks aa
il Mr.. T1LpzN wore to bo elected by the MI.
jority Of the popular vote, and the swinging
popular mnjoritios obtained in BONE Of the
Southern Suites by intimidating, bulldozing
and ostracizing Republicans woro to elevate
him into the Presidency. Tho President
muat bc elected by the majority Of the Eleo
toral vote, and whether Mr.. HAYES or Mr
TnDEN receive that majority there will b.
no occasion for the editora Of the Wig O
any other nro-eaters to display what appear
to DO now very ridiculous gush ant
Bplurge Of patriotism.
, 1876-12-23

pon,1,ti,o,s tl,n t,,,,t. ,viti ,,o,t III. 1ousc
t., ,,,a $3.50. a,,,-,. .., ,noo, :, f,,iv 1,o,f
Ia s"' Ptof'' st'ts' ''''' 'Aoo ~
why.
Tho result of this conference, then, will
depand faroe1y an tho character OF tho Conf
r,ittao IN l,o o,o,,,,toa ,y A. p.nn,,r. m
" "prr'"e" - -
s"s l''f' u .''o 1aou"e' IL "o n'"Aea 49," ao-
ieo''onb oh tuo Delnoc'"''u sue a, nN'o"e 'Ao
ro.so'a l.eeoas"soa =. H1,. -. "' ~. ~.
..o'u ... ."oAa . WIZ ., 1epoo'y N 4ooA o"s
wv 49, 4,.etsssa " tAo ~ e.'oe'"so -
.s' 'ns s,e'1nee e - w.. W lo.'. ~
ko". .usu''a nu1 u,s s0.sos.'s 49, a.o ..o' .,
uoe w eon'ef '"s'vo De'n.a' ~ ~ .,'"s "
' u"s'' s's.us psupot eo.J ha ."at =. ~ .sa;, s
e.'es " s'u,ofn .,,. 'eoau , WIZ ""n. ~ a's.
oso.y , poss. ~ 'a W." III, ~ - ,.saa aos ~. -
rs",. pse ss Ause sM' ua.. w." ~ s,,;,, s.s s..uss
""on na!''!y .. o'.r M ueso ....s.,e" "' s|so 'e
~, s.uoa ~ eo.seas' .no snsu",,,a ~ .ns,S. " ~
as snas ". ' s. 10y a. ~ ,...as,a an1
..l s,o'se oueus :" =. .e.., 49, ~. ~.
, 1876-12-23
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY

RoomG occHpdnfa
!. CHARTER OAK LiFE {fniurance per't}'
,. To ltENT.
8. 0UaTtN l. WALLACE: J. r. DALE
4. DuEUE1l WATCH. CASE MAf'F"1 CUMFANf.
{, l.t}Np1NB Il APPLETON.
G. NEN YORK WATCH COMPANY.
=. TO RENT. .... ,.,,,,...
y. ,TlltG1iT 4 TyUltELL.
ID CitAnTEK OAK LIFE tLoan DerI).
t1-ta rA11;Cflif.D 4 nLACKMAE.
1s. 1tESHr r. BEELrE. ". D. COOPER. =
1&-js JAMES MORGAN. Il. ". BRIDGE.
te. CESTESNIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
II. N. u. NAlirlN.
la-i8 D. X. PEARsQT5 q CO.
20. HUTCHINSON i LuFF.
II. TO RENT.
"a. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
a. ED1TOIs.1N.Clt1EF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR
-. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
~. L. c. EARLE.
n. y. j. BARNEY & CO.
H. WILLIAM uEDss. ...
o. II. F. NOHC1lDas. J. 4. McELD0WSEf
o. KEprATil LrCEUM BUREAU.
3i. COMMERCIAL EDITOR.
32- ". ". DEXTER.
81 GEOt.HE l.. THATCHER
Is. NIGHT EDITOR.
~ CITY EDlT0IE.
Offices In the nui1dInR to rent BY ". C. DOM
ROOM g.
, 1876-12-23


ut, o3Aus -, II, T., n4oeoAaioA' A.,s eoa'e oas
h'le"a-t1ec,aeoty a'ieao-lu 'ne st1ass'o
a.nons tno nte'onsotn "'ia 'ne g. conservatives
VI '"' At.A'''a oo'Aoss"oy. Auo'o WIS
n'oSe.aont 10 ao!'ose MI naoeohnloA ITO"
t,'o uua'F'hnnSn'l' " tne o,"te oon,nlteee'
Ed ntsA11t1i' =. o't'ng''e'o, leu H. 1'e ca',
ca meot1hB ol 'ho oomm'tsee' anu s'asea
'nae tao potposo WIS 'o gos A1f. 0Aooo7a1oS
OUT u !no way. oust why 1us cnanee was 70
oe 'aaoe, no" e1la. .no e'eo''on Is o'er anu
sneto isn't my loGlt'ih@so WORK ior tne Com
tss'ee TO ao' isn c!eat' ~ 's thought oy
some porsohs taat N!r. MocohAtoR' IN tA1s
pos'''on' woala DO aole to exert moro con
sluefaole lnnuenee taah otherw'se IN favor
OF conservative and la"'apia'ng policy, auu
tnat 1t was on tlis account Tue WARRIORS OF
tue party wanted 70 got rld OF him
and have a Tree show for blood
letting bY others 1t has noen presumed
that tue movement Tor Ills displacement was
prompted ~ aes'Fo 10 "eakon Mm aa q
cantt1dato tof the oh'tca states Senate. bus,
Whatever tue purpose, there Is no doubt TINT
tho programme was to = bounce Mr. Nc
coHh1cK, a1a that tho committee was oon'
senea pF'ho,pa''y 10 'hat emu. .-.-.....
NO" sec Tue fean.' SlF' aleCohatok was
on hana AMI presided. He quietly surveyed
tae afoh-eonsp'satofa' SAID 10 them that lie
wes Ignorant OF tue reason for CALLING tue
oom'nittoe togothef, nnd aaked somebody to
rise anu explain. linen tho courage OF tho
valiant WARRIORS, hko taat OK their prototype,
i5oo <eFes, oozea out at their tingera. ends
Not one OF them dared to atand up before
, 1876-12-23

Tho Democracy IL In bad way over the
Presidential complication. There is the
devil to pay aud 10 pitch hot. Every day
produces some new rumor Or batch Of ru-
mors that sets them wild with desperation.
The Northern Democrats arc frenxied over
the aigus Of general breakup among the
Southern Democrats who are making nd
yauces toward HAYES, under tho conviction
that they will obtain more from him than
from T1LpEN. The HENpA1oKs men ara On
the rampage because they have discovered
that the Eastern Democrats are Matching up
at'!ot to throw the election Of President into
tlh House alld Of Vice-pscsident into tho
Senate, whisl would secure the choice OF
T1LDEN md WHEELER and leave HEaDRIcKs
out into the cold. The inevitable Dxa But
, 1876-12-23

6ENB1BGE WORDS FROM d DEMOCRAT,
The Cairo Daaetiu, few days ago, contained
au article from tho pen Of tito Hon. ]. II. Ongs.
Ii, one Of the must Influential Of Egyptian DEM
ocrats, IN which lie takes strong ground ngainst
the post.oiIlcc. dcsperadoea Of his party
who arc threatening to wage wnr II TiLpHN Is
not counted in. We quote Ms follows:
We know It tlna been fald. and IL duly bcing AZ.
HAYES IL to abandon all hops ot ever ,wain luslus
BELIEVE W. haye no doubt ttat, il Coz, iiArss
viii DO tho last Republican President, AID We alto
firmly belovg that II tic Democrats should reslst
hIs apgurati9n t. the eyGnt q h,s Icing Seared
sion, that tAs Republic isiN rot sureioe "a saoet o(
tae eonatet Of arns that ts1N ensut. 0nt9f It tho
MI possb SssHnx
ss eeppsa m sd shd III % III
iet ID moi forget tint the oppression II VA eli ws
now complain hears AZ heavily upon orr opponents
us upon ls: Ths men who arc sustaining iln out.
ragcs which We tcn0urce aro men who. WIN the
in sssf ball ee; ss
oyet es f Ills soen M asdenta iii election Weud B. III
l1nion-who,. after ths War, attempted, by ragans
ruins of Afriean slaycry-who feeis!yl eys,y m,.c.
mont to recognize "accompllshcd facts'' BY ineort
posnttng tue three amendments Into TUG
'is who now claim In to have hayo succeeded ~ .hs
votes OF the coloretl men Of the SOUTH Thc'e
facts should neyor be permitted 10 get out ct OIL
| however Just may be our cause, thu weaknc44 Of
human naiure that n,akcs too many men prejud!ccl
foola willing to do wrong to fcltowtRan beeaus:
The Republicans Of tho War against the ''ton
felorate Democrats will. II tlas why, unite III
lion Of tho War Of 9ecession With this aided hot.
ror, that fas South lrs BE- .rsaktr IN batts than
4ras btcaHte Of the 6iatk enemy IN tx rear, and n
ihs sour applt.trts trlI te used al sc!Rold upoa
1ghfth piN bs krteatfl thowtaads ,rietltas Of s
tustIcs Of Judge Lynch and tht 9srcY 2f hi@a N'ef
Tho pence of Warsaw Is preferable to this, whateYet
may be said by tho hot heads oi the DctnocEatc
party. UPo" Gov. TtIpEN rttft ar,ars I. =
| fksuorfabl!tfr. and he may now make Himself
name that VIII be as iuatfloua ~ TINT Of WAsHfsa'
TOM That be will net Wisely md pattiotlcaily we
| elucefe1y hope.