davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-02


c!esk nirs, Ils3H sJ; sla!, s3s1Vd ~ Or mur0 .hau
it IL urged ,hat ,uau uho liks Harlow has held At
blao otces about ltleen ycars ought 4, gvr pa to
u.aa hAe seroxls who fnuaht u Luz asld tonr ssats
hoid oce Thsa Harlow IL, lils bcyeztRo. onu
of the eat who "ant to rerpe1uate their hold uon the
ssuow a~se wss lip Yin ~.ukla@doos nos re.s.oss
oil the objections, nor gys Aln Mn ipaAe
sra soy to lays N Gay tmo u H. tor ths sriends o
Judge hoees IT Winchester, acot Eouuty, hle1!ber
Of tbs Tweuy-nush aeastA Assembly, aud Que of sl!o
uoai popular tllsIa Central lliu1is, urIuK hin
IT hs 5icc. and ilo viii mako lively RAGS, aud
con,psonas caud!date possibly win tic pzzs Al all
events ihe rscs II giye-Awsy to oithrr Of tue
ir MI, .luuHh from present appearances .sugss Las
ratlcE the beat VI tho tight,
FuA AUDITOR.
ths stefs to he between au present incumbent,
Geu. Y. E. llpGincott, and tie Hon. u. II. Hampton.
Of McDonouHh. though ths Lou. r. y. Nre l!cs. Vi
d.sslopsS I .,l:nu % Tus .hlsl i ,:r a1i u
urged sg1nat unu iipincalt, tus As ireuds ur4s -
~ otaet bis en!cent dseAarge OF tla dntes VI tln
ton of ls lieyrnus law Chairman Of tic Uoata ol
EluallIastun, ~ oppressive OH st'roAds snl other
1as4 sss. unss U cvsl h
centlJ auststped such construction. Den. Lippal'
set eos:.st ts,0ss saea smsnasns .! l,e .essnas
in ha ssuatorta eaFeor. mtntfested decided k~!!
chant for sooaomy which octaaions rsgEst that ha
ccouoay IL 40 sadly needed; but the ooussor tlnAa II
will pull through 10 the sscc, although conce4ng thq
strength Ut 4cn. I4ppincost, who. having Leen sol
a,eF Who tough. Away fsulu hans .aa ;.lIenty. e
| llks sr1ug2s. power among she boys" Dr.
Powell Aas several KKyEtiAn cuunties. aud Lhluk4 ht
will 10 into the conYeatiou with ~ le4st la1 yotcs
1. Noodles IL al.o srous III thah srcliJn aud hvpe1
U coach Springfield with 1t lest l50 yutes and te
" in = 1osltioa 10 dlct4ta teEmx,
kpA TRKAHEkER.
l.. Rutx, Of 81. Clair, AdHvlys Predecessor In sha
| office, u Lsiiessd to " sheAd. uo wAs N sGtcIeu
sbls Also 70 ekssy large proportion q ia 0sruai
| VotA. .... ....
4. Q. 4anhn1gazt the present aapsszas oouzt Clark
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

IN will be the aim Of the PRorRIrrc r. to make
this house pleasant place Of resort for
everybody, Call in and sample the cele-
brated Ce ntenniaI Cocktail.
nu26-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04
BLENNERH IA sSErT.

Under this head the Virginia Enter
prise, in leading editorial, displays
its ignorance. or ability to utter false
hoods. Itasssrts ASIAN nndeniable fact,
that Edwin Blsnnerhassett. one of the
Tllden and Hendricks electors in this
state, suffered the indignity OF arrest
from Lincoin's hirelings for being con-
cerned with HsrpendiDg and Great
house, in the Chapman pirate affair
Never has the Administration press of
the country. III it's desperation over the
almost certain election of the reform
ticket, published a more glaring false
hood. Mr.. Blsnnsrhasse,t il q resident
OF this county, aud working man
and never was In California In his life,
and from his own hips we have learned
that he never heard OF the Chapman
pirate until four or five years ago. Or
dinariIy we should suspect that the
Enterprise has been imposed upon. and
published the charge beliying 1t to be
true; but in the pending campaign,
fslsehood and Misrepresentation is the
main reliance of the Republican organs,
aud We are only surprised that the En-
tsrprise did not publish as fact that
every candidate on the Democratic
ticket. is an escaped convict. IF the
leading journal of Nevada /" does not
correct this error, in it's editorial col
umns. it will prove itself I'm worthy of
belief on any subject.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

The Republican County Convention
Of Ormsby. which con vsnsd in Carson
last Saturday. nominated the following
ticket: For State Senator. William o..
III. Martin; Man bsrs OF the Assembly.
Mi.hels, Mc1ntosh. and Parker; for
Sheriff. Swift; for County Clerk,
Edwards; for County Treasures. Peters;
for County Recorder, Turner; for
County Assessor, Beam Pixley; for
District Attorney, L. Coffin G. s.
Varinn was defeated in the convention
for District Attorney.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04
GOVERNOR TILDEN'S INCOME
TAX.

Since the nomination of Governor
Tildsn for the Presidency at st. Louis
the New York Times, which a few
years ago thanked Tilden as the man
to whose labors the people of New
York City were indebted for the prose
eution of Tweed, has trumped up all
manner of charges against him. Among
those which it has harped longest on
is that relative to Governor Tilden's in
come tax in 1862. In that year Tildsu
swore to return to Federal Assessor
that his income from all sources was
$7,1l8. Subsequently in his answer to
the complaint OF the st. Louis, Alton
and Terre Haute Railroad Company, in q
suit against himself aud others, Govern
or Tilden swore that for part of his
services as attorney be received $40, 900
on the l7th of October. 1862. He
Also swors in his answer to said
complaint, that his services as such at.
{ rnsy began prior to 1859, and were
rendered from time to time during a
period of more than three years. This
fact, which explains the income tax
statement, the Times omits. though it
shows that while he received $40, 900 in
1862 it was for services rendered
during period OF several years prior
TO that time and eonld not be included
as apart of, hjs il come, from profess
sional services Cor that year. This
charge like several others equally uu-
true. preferred against Tilden, has no
foundation in fact, and shows that bis
unblsmished reputation, is proof
against the most virulent attacks of
his political enemies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

1t is proven by investigations. in reports.
in iiisinissals. In impeacbments, in in-
dietments, verdicts. and Judgments.
The practical question now is. how can
these results DO changed? Experience
has taught that there is but one
remedy, and that change of Admins
tration. You may declare your wishes
in resolutions, but your complaints
will go to the winds i: you do not give
them force by the ballot, By changing
men and policies. The temper of the
Republican party is revealed by the
manner in which it receives invesiiga-
tons, exposures and proposed reforms,
when you see
ITS LEADERS CoNvUbsED WITH RAGE
Beczase crime is exposed and criminals
brought to punishment. and . party
under such control cannot restore pub
lie virtue. The Democratic House
reduced the appropriations over $40
900, 900. and the Republican Senate
was, forced to concur in reduction
of $50 600. 900. A reduction of that
amount at the first session is the re-
form and economy with which the
House returns to the people, and this
is what makes its members offensive
to Republican leaders.
1t is conceded that the speech had
telling effect, and opened the eyes of
many who were ia doubt as to the i'm
portance of electing the reform ticket.
Governor Hendricks was followed By
Joe Hoadly. whose speech nas the
prominent feature Of the occasion, and
on Saturday evening q IN. Shields and
others addressed the crowd. Indiana
Is safe for Tllden and Hendricks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

SULraUs aud molasses, the old fash
ioned internal remedy for The Itch. is
Obsolete. That and other obnoxious
SKIN diseases are cured in bali the
TINS. vi;hon; disordefipg the stomach,
by Glen's sulphur soap, the great tx
ternai anti scorb butte.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

A STATE election comes off to. day in
Arkansas, and a similar election will be
held tomorrow in Vermont. The
former will undoubtedly go Democratic
and the latter as surely Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

waiter adeert;ses in Chicago for
employ ment. giving as recommend
a,Ioh bis ability 10 fold napkins IN
300 different ways, IN The perfect I'M
age OF every kind Of bird. ="
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

The bridge across White river. on
the Wisconsin Central Railroad, ia the
largest wrought iron one in the world.
1t is 1925 feet long, lO7 feet high, and
cost $a00, 900. y .@I ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

THs new Territory of Pembina,
which is to DO taken from Dakota.
covers 72,93O square miles on the
northern boundary of the United
States. There are within its limits
1900 miles of navigabls waters. Bis
marck will probably be the capital.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

The Boston Post thinks the old Bay
State sillgive Tiidsn aud Hendricks a
large majority. Tbs bloody shirt stan
dard has been deserted by the intelli-
gent yeoneu of Massachusetts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

PROF. WssTBRooK, a temperance
speaker, well known throughout Ohio,
got drunk after delivering lecture at
Fainesvills. fell in front Of locomo-
i've and was killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04
r Ell 6 G r a p Ill e .
By Atlantic and Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO rHE SILVER sTATE.j
EASTERN DISPATCHES
INDIANA AROUSED.
2 vflAe-COv. Hendricks on
tue Situation.

An Inmsnse Meetkng at shelby
g vtlle-Cov. Hendricks on
tue Situation.
SHELBYvILLE Sept. 3.
The Democratic meeting which as
ssmbled hare yesterday was probably
the largest ever held in the State.
At least 1000 persons were present.
GOV. HENDRICKS.
Was received with the greatest enthu-
siasm and mantle stations of welcome.
On taking the stand amidst the loud
est demonstrations of applause, he
said he had yielded to the urgent re-
quest of friends to address the meet
ing and deliver a few speeches in the
campaign. No man of intelligent OBJ
servation had failed to see that
MISREPRESENTATION OF THE MOTIVES OF
DEMOCRACY, A
Is the purpose and policy of the press
and the speakers of the Republican
party, and that case must indeed be
desperate, when its yindication re-
quirss resort to means SO despicable
aud wicked. When corruption in every
department of the public servics threat
ems the stability of our institutions.
may we smile truth in the face and WOO
falsehood to our embraces? When the
paralysis of hard times is felt every
where. and all men are looking to the
future with anxiety, may we deny our
obligations TO society and become blind
followers of party2 He repeated what
he said in his letter of acceptance, that
all must be made to know that there is
established purpose and policy under
which all citizens of every race and
color will be secure in the enjoyment
whatever rights the Constitution an,
laws declare or recognize. and that ba !.
a dangerous enemy of his country who
would arouse or foster sectional feel.
iDgs. Referring to the South, he said
there were but two States--Sonth Car
oliua and Louisiana--in which there
was bloodshed and violence between
the races, and in
THESE STATES ALONE THE REpUBLr.
CAN PARTY ARE DOMINANT.
-Four years ago in Arkansas. Clayton
and his plundering associates main
tanned horrid Government, and there
was no safety nor peace to the black
man or the white man. The people
obtained opportunity to hold an cleo
ton, good men were elected to Office,
and peace and harmony now prevail. /.
In Mississippi similar result was Or.
ducsd, and Democratic Legislature
has enacted laws so wise aud Just to
both races that not even complaint is
made; and tho black man and the
white man are now friends together.
The same story tells the history of
North Carolina. Texas and Alabama
and why not restore Lonisana and
South Carolina to the blessings of
good government?
CORRUPTION Is FOUND EvERywHRRs,
Unchecked by the men retained in
power in the general Government, in
evsrJ department Of the public service.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-04

THE Eko Weekly Pos, has completed
its first year and entered upon new
volume. 3is 3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-20
CHAPTER 1898.
APPEALS.

To repeal sections forty eight and forty nine
Of Article FIVE of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws of Maryland, entitled appeals
and to re-enact the same with amend
ments.
Sec. 1. BE it enacted, blythe General As.
sembly Of Maryland, That sections forty
eight and forty-nine of Article FIVE of the
Code Of Public General Laws of Maryland,
entitled Appeals" be and the same are
hereby repealed and re-enacted as follows:
AZ. And be il further enacted, That any
person feeling himself aggrieyed by any de.
cision or order Of the County Commissioners
may appeal to the Circuit Court for the
county, Mt any tifae within sixty days after
the time OF making such decision or order
and upon such apnHal being taken, the Clerl
OF the County Commissioners, shall immedi.
ately transmit copy Of the proceeding to
said Circuit Court.
40. Aad be il further enacted, That upon
such appeal either party shall have a right To
trial by jury and the said Circuit Court
shall be authorized to ratify, reject, alter, oil
amend the proceedings before the County
Commissioners, and in said Court, so as q
bring the merits of the case fairly TO trial.
And the said Court is hereby further author
lied to pass such Judgment in the case a.
the County Commissioners ought to have
passed, including costs and such judgment
shall be final, and may be enforced by due
process Of law.
See. 2. And be il enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date ofits approval
by the Governor.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is q
true and perfect copy Of an act passed the
General Assembly of Maryland, at the Jan,
uary session, 1876.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY.
Secretary Of the Senate
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates
Approved March 2s. 1876
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-20
CHAPTER 1893.
BOUNDARY LINE.

Supplementary to an Act TO designate The ar
bitrators TO ascertain and fix the boundary
between the States Of Virginia and Mary.
land, approved April the eleventh, eighteen
hundred and seveny-four.
WHEREAS, By an act Of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed at the January
session, eighteen hundred and seventy. four,
chapter two hundred and forty seven, entitled
an act to designate the arbitrators to ascer.
tain and fx the boundary between the States
OF Virginia and Maryland, it was provided
that the settlement and determination of the
true line Of boundary between the States Of
Virginia and Maryland, be referred to the
Honorable Jeremiah s. Black Of Pennsylva.
MIA, and the Honorable William A. Graham
Of North Carolina, and third person 70 be
selected by them, and they did select accor-
dinghy as third person, the Honorable Chas.
A. Jenkins, Of Georgia, but the said William
A. Graham. has since departed this life; now
for filling she vacancy thereby created and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-20
CHAPTER 324.
Grimes and Punishments.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To add additional sections to the Code oil
Puclic General Laws, Article thirty, title
Crimes and Punishments, providing for the
punishment Of abduction OF children.
Section l. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland, That any person or
persons who shall for the purposes of pros.
titution forcibly abduct from her home
or usual place Of abode, or from the custody
and control of her parent or parents. or guar.
dian, any female under the age of eighteen
years or be accessory thereto, or who shall
for said purposes persuade, entince from the
usual place of abode, or from the custody and
control of her parent or parents, or guardian,
any such female, or be accessory thereto, or
shall knowingly secrete or harbor any such
female so abducted, persuaded or enticed as
aforesaid, against the consent Of her parent
or parents, or guardian, or the person or per-
sons who may have the temporary care, Gus.
tody or control Of such female, or be acces.
sorry thereto, shall upon canviction be deemed
guilty of q misdemeanor and shall undergo
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary, in the dis.
erection Of. the Court, not exceeding term
Of eight years.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That any per-
son or persons, who shall without the color
of right forcibly abduct, take or carry away
any child under the age Of twelve years, from
the home or usual place Of abode Of such
child, or from the custody and control Of the
parent or parents or lawful guardian or guar
dians Of such child, or be accessory thereto,
or who shall without such color Of right, and
against the consent of the parent or parents,
or lawful guardian or guardians Of such child,
persuade or entice from the usual place Of
abode or house Of such child, or from the
custody and control of the parent or parents,
or guardian or guardians OF such child, or be
accessory thereto, or shall knowingly secrete
or harbor such child or be accessory thereto,
with the intent to deprive such parent or pa
rents, guardian or guardians or any person
who may be in lawful possession of such
child, of the custody, care and control Of snch
child, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall suffer imprisonment in
the Penitentiary for term not exceeding
twenty years, in the discretion Of the Court.
Sec. 3. And be il enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is
true and perfect copy Of an act passed the
General Assembly Of Maryland at the Janu-
airy session, 1876.
AUGUSUS GASSAwAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates.
Approved April 8, 1876.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-20

Sec. .. And be Il elactcd, That the owner OF such
boat shall make oath before the Comptroller or M
clsrk et eei2fs ne clerk Of the Circuit Court of die
the City Of Baltimore before The clerk or the cor
o. Common Pleas IN said city that he Is the bond lax
That he has been resident of the State g1r hn ine
before mentioned thai there Is no lien On saii bonn
r, py non that the said boat Il not held
article such applicant shah produce bofore ~
Comptroller Or the said clerk at the time Of such ap
such boat and II such boat Is under Custom TIonse
tonnage, the owner shall swear a. to her tonnace
me master Of such boat shall make oath before TIE
resident Of the State of Maryland for twelve monfbe
next preceding the time oftalng such oath and IN
an cases where sucn oath shall be administered by
the clerk OF the Circuit Court or the clerk of III.
Court OF Common Pleas as aforesaid such CLERK 4,
administering such oath shall certify the same fully
IN accordance with the provisions OF this article
under seal to the Comptroller aud shall deliver snc
certificate 70 the owner or master 80 applying, for
which certificate the said clerk shall be entitled hi
receive fee OF fifty cents In each case
Sec. B. And be IL enacted. That any person who
shall violate any Of the provisions Of the preceding
sections, shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor
and conviction thereof In any court In fhis seln
having criminal Jurisdiction, shall be sentenced to
.ne ga oi tne county where the case Is tried, for
ing two hundred dollars both In the discretion OF
The court provided, however that nothing In thisor
he preceding sections shall be construed 10 applyto
the sailors or crew ON vessel licensed rs afofesaId
provided further, that II the captain or commandar
q the boat shall not be on board at the time of gio
atng the nw, the person having chnrge Of the boat
shall be held TO answer the charge and provided
further that nothing in this section shall be con-
ssrned , g apply 70 cases now pending for the viola
see p And be II enacted, That this act shall take
enect from the date OF Ia passage
We hereby certify that the nfofegoingi Is frue and
perfect copy ofa act passed the General Assembly
OF Maryland at the January session, 1876
AUGUSTUS GASSAVAY
Secretary Of the Senate
MILTON Y. KIDD,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-20
CHAPTER Se2
CORPORATIONS.
AN ACT


To add an additional section TO be numbered two
hundred and twenty, to Article twenty-six Of the
Code of Public General Laws, entitled Corpora
tions, as re-enacted by an Act passed at the jan
uary session. eighteen hundred and sixty-eight
chapter four hundred and seventy-onc.
Section ]. Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly
ofMaryland, That the following be and the same Is
hereby enacted as additional section 10 be num-
bered two hundred and twenty. to Article twenty
six OF the Code OF Public General Laws, entitled
Corporations, as re-enacted by Act passed at the
January session, eighteen hundred and sixty eight
chapter four hundred and seyenty-one, 10 wit:
30 Nothing i'm this Article contained shall be so
construed as 20 bring within any supposed exemp-
ton from taxation State. county, or municipal, In
the charter of any company desiring 10 take advan-
tagc of any Of the provisions in this Article contain
ed, any property, real, personal, or mixed, owned
under or by virtue Of any Of the provisions Of this
Article any stock preferred or otherwise or any
bonds other evidence Of debt issued under or BIZ
virtue OF any Of the provisions OF this Article.
Sec. 2 And be II enacted, Thatthis Act shall take
effect from the date Of It's passage.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing Is true and
perfect copy OF an Act passed the General Assembly
OF Maryland, at the january session, 1876
AUGUSTUS GASSAwAY,
Secretary of the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House OF Delegates
Approved April s. 1876
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-05-20
CHAPTER ss4.
Landlord and Tenant.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To repeal and re-enact chapter two hundred
and seventy-nine Of the Acts passed Janua
ry session, eighteen hundred and seventy
entitled ian Act to amend the Act of As
sembly of eighteen hundred and sixty eight
chapter two hundred and ninety two, add.
ing an additional section TO Article ifty.ops
Of the Code of public General Laws, under
the title of Landlord and Tenant, by re.
pealing the same and re-enacting the samt
as follows:
Section !. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That the Act Of As.
sembly Of 1868, chapter 292, adding an add.
tional section to Article fifty-one Of the Code
Of Public General Laws entitled Landlord and
Tenant, be, aud the same is hereby repealed
and re.enacted as follows:
%. In all cases Of renting lands wherein a
share Of the growing crop or crops shall e
reserved as rent or wherein advances BY the
landlord have been made upon ne faith Of
the crops to be grown, said rent reserved and
such advances made shall be a lien on such
crop or crops which shall not be diverted BY
any sale made thereof by the tenant or by any
administrator Of deceased tenant or BY the
assignment of the tenant in insolvency, or BY
the process Of law issued against the tenant,
provided, that at the time Of the said renting
the contract under and by which the said ad-
vances are to be made shall be reduced TO
writing duly attested and executed by the said
landlord and tenant.
See. 2. And be it enacted, That the pro-
visions Of this Act shall only apply to the
counties Of St. Mary's, Prince George s,
Charles and Calvert
Sec. 9. And be il enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date Of its passage.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
true and perfect copy Of an Act passed the
General Assembly Of Maryland, at the Jan
uary session, 1876.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates.
Approved April 8, 1876.