davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

A MOVE IN THE RIGHT Observation-Disclosures
WAXING UP.-Tbe citizens ofWaveiley, York road,
belG a meeting on Thursday of last week, in toe
NJ. L. church to devise some means for The pretec-
zion of heir property from fire. Mr.. A. Hoen
presided, with NJ. F. A. Daneke', secretary. M :.
Ii. said, on taking the chair, that it was mpe "a
tive provide some means 20 extincr'sh /; es. as
hey were without water or other facilities. HIS
idea was that they should ask the county, o flu a.
sh The necessary apparatus and ciCize1s Divide
a building Cor its accommoda ion and keepe'.-
Waverlev was a closely 1uilttow ofwooden houses,
iavag about 2, 400 inhabitan;s. Recent fires had
shown that it was liable at any time to a cocfa-
grafton. Mr.. Hoen submitted resolutions express
sing his views and providing for committee OF
nine citizens to wait upon the County Commissio l.
e's and request their aid. The committee was aD-
po:o;ed as follows A. Hoen, G. Rookie, J. Bolgia-
no, L. Henri hausen, W. Deal, J. 7. Dillehu1t,
William Sutel, j. LOane and c. Hamilton.
M. Roche read statement from Fire Inspector
Holloway, of Baltimore showing that ihe cost ola
look end LADDER machine; chemical engine, &C.,
would be about $500.
committee consisting of L. HEM ghausen,
C. L. AlIemar nd and j. Bolgiano was appointed to
wait on the various insurance companies az e.
qcest their assistance.
Messrs. Roche, DiIlehupt, Scoield. Jones and
Hamilton were appoi lteG a com nittee to gauize
| ine proposed fire depa' iment
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

FINE HoGs-Wm. Coe, living on Mr. Henry
Kellogg's farm, rear Lutherville, on Wednesday
last killed ten hogs of the following weights =
400, sos, 500, 337, ESQ, 377, 377 375 251 and 247
the two latter months old and the others IL
months. The combined weight of the ten was
1852 pounds. This is beyond doubt the finest lot
OF young hogs butcheied in Baltimore county for
some time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

SALE OF A MILL PRoPERTY.-J. Alexander
Preston, ESQ.,, attorney, sold on Tuesday last, a;
tue Ezcbauge Sales,oom, Ealti more, under a mort
gage from William Haefer the Millington Mill
properly, containing 81 ceres of land, improved
by large Touring mill and two brick houses, and
situated adjacent to the city limits, in the 18th
district prrc;ased by the MORTGAGE, for $4,000.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

EE-UNIoS AND SUPPER.--MOuut Morah Lodge,
No 116, A F., ana A. NJ, of this place, held an
election for officers Tuesday n; GIT last. when
he following were chosen:
Worshiptih Master-Wilam S. Keech.
Senior Wdfden-GeOrge B. Cocley.
Junior Wdrden-W'iam NJ. Isaac.
Secretary-Lewis VOgle.
Senior DeacOn-Wil'iam II. Roller.
Junior Deacon-J. NJ. Watkins.
s.. tcards-George r els and August Loose.
Tgler-Peter RrhI.
Several officers Of tie Ca I'd Lodge we e pres
eut I'D i1.io led Che officers elect.
After tie Jtsi1ess OF the Lodge had been dis
pooed o: TIE members and visitors, including 70
oiice'5 o; Waverley Lod ;e, repaired TO tie Smed-
Ie Hose whe e line supper had been prepared
- CO.. Mann, of which AL partoOk nu rber
Of species wee mace and several hoIrs were
verv ag"eedjy scent.
Mount Morah Lodge has now upwards of sew
eutv members and IS one of tie most fouris5ipg
lod -es in the jurisdiction having several thous-
and dollars on hanc, which, we understand, VIII
shortly De applied 20 the erection o. bail for It's
Ow1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

AarEs~s.-Oa Tuesd;v last officer WhittIe ar
rested Daniel Hughes, Daniel Mclaughlin and
Edward Munav, charged on the oath of II. w.
Shealey of threatening him and disturbing tie
peace OF Towsontown. They were ell committed
10 Jail 5v Justice Herbert. Tie men were from
the lower end of the wafer works.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
DEATHS.

Deaths Free--- Tributes, &C., 10 cts. a Line.
At his residence, near Erooklandville, on the
10th Inst, JOHN CocKEY, in the 51st year of his
age
On Dec. 18th, after a short illness of membra-
nous Group, J. turner, only son Of John N. and
NJ. Brson Matthews.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

CoSsTABLEs APPoINrED.-The County Commis
siouers tlis week appointed the following cOnsta-
bles for two years
Charles J. Beckley for 4th district
Andrew J. StayIor for 9th district.
Nicholas G. Forester for 18th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

TIE MARROW GAGUE RAILRoAD.-Tbe railroad
canvassers have ed So 900 additional supscrp-
ions to the cAptal stock and appointed local com
mittees that e Justly engaged aud hope to cecu'e
he remaining $4,000 in money subscriptions o"
is equivalent 5v the J-st of the new ye;.r. The
residents of York county, along the line of the
Delta oad, are represented as anxious for tie
struciiou of our DAD, but they are impoverished
and not ale to subscribe literally they des;-
1t is believed however that they will nearly all do
Meth lg aud tat The aggregate will De coas de--
Pble. Those who have not SUBSCRIBED N Farford
nd Baltimore counties, or have subscribed cood;-
t;onally nd rot ansfe"~ed, shoJld do so at once
in O"de" that The yea ma" witness the mac 3
u~a,ion Of series of measure on The pa t of he
d. ecto-s that will ensure the completion fthe oad
-Hartord Democrat. 14th.
Mr.. Waters, president of the road, and Mr.. Dill
worth, were in Towsontown this week soliciting
subsc intions and met some success.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

RELIGIOUS No1Ica-Rev. D. w. Bates, pres =
dent OF the Maryland Conference of tue M. P.
church, will preach at Hall chapel on next Ssp-
y tn, Dec. 23d, at 10 a. m, at Epson at p. NJ,
ana at Warren at p. III. Rev. J. W. Gray will
preach at EPSON at IL a. m. Rev. j. w. T~oct
win p each at Providence at 81 ~. m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

ersons having business with either the Clerk
he Circuit Court or Register of Wills wherein
ertisements or notices of any kind are required
'e published, are respectfully requested, when
a advertisements are intended for the Baltimore
mty Union, to leave positive orders to that eff
otherwise they will not be sent to this paper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
A Farm of I42 Acres at Private
4 a

TTNHE undersigned offers Private Sale his farm,
containing 142 ACRES, more orless, situated
one mile from Phoenix Station, n. c. r. r. t<s4e
rSaa The farm has fair improvements, in SESN
IS Guiding dwelling house, barn, and Il
other necessary buildings. Water in all the helGs
and convenient to house under good fencing /;
fruit of all kinds in abundance; about 40 acres in
wood, balance under cultivation. Terms liberal.
For further information apply on the premises TO
7. T. GRIFFITH,
Phoenix P O., Baltimore Co., Nd.
Dec. 1T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

A MEAN THIEF.-0ne night lat week d mean
thief stole the haIyafds Fl ON the pole at Walter
tavern at the foi ks of The Back and Middle river
roaGs, 18th district. M. Milling, proprietor o.
tie toteI, has offered rewa d of SIS for The APP
p eheasion Of the thei.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
LOCAL ITEMS.
CHRISTMAS SUPPLEMENT.

We this week send out with the UNION a supple
OF coutai ming much ensain;ng reading for ;.e
idavs besides seven cOiuainc of adve tise nents.
several weeks past there las 5eel en ex;rAO :
ary p essu on our adve Using columns, and
lUld this continue it WI 3e necessary Cor rs 10
ne a supplement with each ncmJer o. The UNION.
is we will do in o tes to give ou- usual amount
eading matte
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

-. A.. Co..
An ninert sayant says that man pn9er
nails VIII grow 10 De IN &c tpousahu 1eet ioa3 il
he leaves them uncut Tor one thousand ana zen
years some Reope aeo1' 1eae nave s'''eu ou'
Uhos vas caIIad a " deer chasen took
,,,,oe at Werrinr 6rn race course. Philadelphia
P Io .. Mo,.da9 a. e-noon last The door was
49,, ~ 49, :. ,oid moi RIM ood arm Iv e,d
~ 49, -, d,s,;nr ,.n o,oiof wall and
% III - ;t'oIf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

MASONIC ELEcrIoN.-At a regular communities
ton of Charity Lodge A. F., & A. M, OF Parkton
N. C. r. R., held Saturday evening, Dec. 18th
the following officers elected for The ensG a.
tenn:
WorshipfI Hasier-John C. Lille.
Senior Warden--J. Scott Price.
Junior Warden-D. Snam5elger.
.Sec.e.ary-W. F. Henderson.
T..easurer-Wm. w. Cooper.
Trier-William McAbee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

rs Mr.. Martin, of Chicago, in a shooting
match at Govanstown on Thursday, broke 81 glass
balls in Al minutes. Most any one else could
have done it with club in half the time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

ACcIDGNT.-0n Friday OF last week while Mr..
j Ell iah Yellott, OF Dulany's Valley, in company
with his Two daughters, on his way 10 visit
his in Carroll county, his horses took fright
the turnpike, short distance above Reisterstown,
and TT: ming off suddenly upset the wagon over an
embankmept. The Top of the wagon was broken
of ana all he occupants were thrown out, M.
Yelott receiving several painful GUS and bruise,
ABOUT his head and face. The young ladies escaped
uninjurec.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

All over the world D.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
making its way, and every place it reaches con-
cumptive people are moe seldom met. 1t is truly
blessing to humanity, and only costs % cents.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

M4-Gen. G Grt las visited WolnS Vesuv Us
He saws that az smoker he can get away viii
It" any day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
B. T, AND E r S O N,

DEALER IN
FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS, FERTILI-
ZERS, SEEDS, PRODUCE, &C.,
1875 North High St., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
Miscellaneous.
4 VALUABLE FIGURING AND
AGRIST MILL FOR SALE.--.The

AGRIST Mill FOR SALE..-.The
property known as the "Union Mil" situated Id
Baltimore county, IA miles from the w
-, city, 1 mile from Liberty turn 4 ImIn Z
@spike, q miles from Marri 5EfTrTf IS ~
~9TeNottsville, Bs& o. R. R., is Of ~
fered at private sale, easy terms. The mill has
recently been put in complete order, has 2 run Of
stone, all modern machinery for first Flour
ing Mill; good water power, having % feet fall.
The dwelling, lately rebuilt, is convenient and
comfortable, has 6rOoms and cellar, stabling, dairy
and other outbuildings, and about 40 Acres OF
Land, ! of which is thriving timber, balance ara
HE on which is Young orchard of choice fruit in
full bearing. This property will be sold at bar
gain, affording an opportunity rarely met for
small investment. Apply to GEO. E. ODELL,
on the premises, or address JAS. L. RIDGELY,
Jr.. Jacksonville, BALTIC. co., Nd. (Sep.S.-6p.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
A VALUABLE FARM
AT
PRIVATE SALE.

TIME undersigned will sell at private sale on
the most liberal terms, fine farm contain
ing about I47 ACRES OF LAND, situate on the
Hartford road, Baltimore county, about nine miles
from the city of Baltimore. This property can be
divided into three several tracts, each offering a
most beautiful building SITE The soil is good ana
very productive. Persons desiring to purchase can
view the same by calling on DANIEL GRAHAM
ESQ.,, living on the property. Apply to
JAMES MILLER,
Attorney at Law, TOwsontown, Md.
San ST
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
PRIVATE SALE
Es.A OF A
e. SNUG LITTLE FARM,

TNHE undersigned, will sell at Private sale,
SNUG LITTLE FARM of about As ACRES,
with the improvements thereon, situate in Lime
Kiln Bottom, Baltimore county, and about q
miles east of Towsontown. The land is of first
quality and under good state of cultivation, and
will be sold bargain.
For Terms, which will be moderate, apply 10
O. G. T0WSON,
29I N. Alice Ann St., Baltimore
or to JAMES MILLER, Attorney at Law, Tow
sontown, Baltimore county, Nd.
Ann OFF
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

at will We seen that between tle : ST and last
OF these tie difference is enormous and that 3e-
tween trrnpike and an Ordinary county road, rs
we now make them, the ease o. T. action is moe
chan three to one in favor OF the former The, c
a very few roads in Baltimore county that e
well made or that will stand the rains of sumneE
q I'D the flost of winter, and such roads have usu-
ely been constructed partly if not wholly at the
expense Of the adjoining property owners. All
otier Dads a'e radically Dad, aud the patc-,iD :
done 10 tjem makes them no better. Fo: the
county road maker to throw dirt from the sides to
the middle of the road. scoop out a shallow ditc1
20 carv off the water, and put rough water bre: S
e, i1te' walls on decvities, are the extent o. his
scientific requirements. After heavy rain fbe
DIRT is frequently washed of again, ana il it G.
mJins in winter il freezes and thaws; and re
lorces pillow through ii up to their fetlocks. This
is not road making. Il is simply waste of tie
money o. ne tc:;DaveI."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

DEAD EoOY OF AN INFANT FoUND.-0n Sunday
las. M. Samuel Stiffler found the dead body of a
white infant in a small stream near the village of
Beckleysvil'e 9TH district. He at once notified
Justice John Fond who proceeded to the spot and
held an inquest, Che jury rendering verdict that
the child came to its death at the hands of un-
known pa ties. Tie child was but a few days ole
and 5ore evidences about the head that it came to
is deaih 3y violence. There was nothing to prove
3ie pal srhity OF Tie child, although il is known
WHO the mother is. DIR. John Norris made post
mo ,em examination of the body.
MARROW EscAPE.-Mr Joshua NJ Parks, a
member Of the of Parks & German, painters,
OF this pl-ce met with narrow escape at the
Sheppard Asylum a few days ago. He was at
work on a ladder thirty FIVE feet from the g~ourd
while one of his journeymen was working about
twelve feet above, when box of glass fell from tie
journeyman's scaffold and struck Mr.. Parks on he
upper lip, under the nose. Fortunately he was
standing with his back to the ladder at the lime
otherwise be would certainly have been Enoct ed
off and perhaps seriously if not fatally hart. AS
it was he was but slightly injured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

600 OOO TO LOAN ON COUNTY OR
SOU.UUUCITY PROPERTY, IN SUMS
TO SUIT, AT LOW RATES.
R. w. TEMPLEMAN & CO.,
81 Lexington St., Baltimore city, Nd.
Feb. 10.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22
cnrnrr RoAns Ann Roam MAk1Na.-The rnl.i-

County ROADS AND ROAD MAKING.-The Cali-
moae Sun of Monday tells what it knows ON the
above subject, as follows "The question of co1n-
ty roads is again to DC brought before the General
Assembly of Maryland at the coming session. 1t
las scarcely engaged with US, until row, the at
,ention It's Importance merits. Few country peo-
pie know what good road, highway or turnpike
Should De fewer still realize the great advantages
heir construction affords, even when the work is
done, in The first instance, at a high cost. The
foundation, the drainage, the materials, their
preparation and size; the kind of stone, where
stone can 3e used the benefit of sand or gravel,
.he proper slope to DE given, the merits of bill
side or valley-scarcely any of these points are
understood by one person in five hundred outside
OF the profession of engineering. Good roads are
oue of the best elements OF prosperity to state.
In some of the States the roads are natural and
durable ones. 1t is only necessary to make them
ard there they remain. In the Connecticut Val
lev for instance the soil is sandy, with porous
gravel subsoi. Such roads seldom wash. There
is no mud. They are hard, compact and smooth
the wear round. OF like excellence and durabid
ty are some of the roads in the Valley of Virginia.
although there the material is stone. Nature has
not so favored Maryland Roads with us must be
kept in repair at considerable LABOR and expense
r'hen comes the problem to whether it will pf.7
10 expend any large sum upon them, and the not
less puzzing query as to the best manner of out
iay SO as to combine good work with honesty and
efficiency of supervision. 1t is well known that
I1iinore cOunty gets very little 'eiu'n 40; the
present. heavy lax for roads, Notwithstanding tie
rnute provisions of tue law concerning them
When this matter comes before tue General As
semby its consideration will be especially urged
bv the delegates of Baltimore county.
whatever measure m:v be devised for imp ov-
,g o. county roads, it should be fully unde stood
hat good loads means nearness to market, stylng
o" wagons and horses, salable farms and Increased
trade. As to markets, a turnpike eighteen miles
is BETTE than an ordinary country road OF half
hat distance Frequently mile from a macada-
mized pike takes more out of team in wear aaG
,ear han all the resi- of the way. The calculation
OF .ess;ance o travel on different kinds of roads
las Jeen carefully made, and thi7 is the record:
Force to MoUe
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-12-22

GLIDER! CIDER
" SWEET CIDER,
At H. W. SHEALEY'S,
Oct. 6.-tf. TowsontOwn-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-11
.sDEHNQUENTT TAX SALE.

HE LANDS by the Treasurer Of
andd following list
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-11

said several Tracts, Lots. or parts of Lors.
the Taxes and Penalty charged thereon. Will
House in said county. on the THIRD TUES;
and Penalty be paid before that time; AMI
y until the several tracts. lots, and parts of
w. f. STAMP Auditor.
-3w 4 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-11

And notice is hereby given that the whole c
or 50 much thereof as will be necessary to pay
be sold by the County Treasurer, at the Court
DAY in JANUARY, 1877, unless said Taxes
that the sale will be continued from day to da
lots shall have Seen sold, or offered for sale.
Auditors Office, st. Clairsville, Dec. %, II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23
MI. Gilbert Walker. Of Virginia. ms

Mr. Gilbert Walker, of Virginia, made an
@Axneet effort the other day to introduce a
reform In the manner In which the Legislative
committees In the House are selected, by
y resolution, making these committees
elective by the House, instead of ap-
pUintive by the Speaker. The resolution
( Was voted down at once, as an immense major
nv had just elected Randall, and such action
On their part would, they thought, look like
cAsting reflections upon him. The improve
mcnt itself Ia very doubtful. II Is true the
Appointive power of the chairman is immense
md rs often used to further his own selfish
Ands. Nevertheless, he cannot altogether
avuid merit In the House, and Is compelled
also TO give representation to every impor-
tAnt element therein.
A scramble In the House for chairmanships
would bring that body down to the level of a
umall ward convention, where there was
swapping, trading and bartering of votes.
The appointment of the chairmen of the va
t1ous committees by the Speaker Is undoubt-
o1iy the shortest way, and, probably, also
selects the best material. and prevents per-
e0nal iealonsies and dislikes that would do
much TO cramp the power of the Democratic
mAiority
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23

The Picdyt,ne of yesterday has an article
the object of which is to burlesaue the Moi
felt registration plan, which has been pro-
nounced SO great success In Virginia. The
article has not even the merit Of originality.
Dean Swift, in his satire of Gulliver's Tray
els, had already occupied the same ground.
In rdicule of the complicated and elaborate
system Of taxation In England, he proposed
that the ladies should be taxed on their rouge
and the gentlemen on their mustaches. The
Picdy,tne reprodnces the Deans suggestion.
without regard TO the changed policy and tax
system Of England which. in the present ad-
vanced period of her enlightenment on this
subject abandoning her old complicated sys-
tenn, rests the principal burden Of her taxa
ton on the ercise on spirits and tobacco.
| The ridicule of Dean Swift and the solid ar
gument of the great corn law reformers,
Bright, Golden, and others, accomplished this
beneficent result. Since their triumph the
whole policy of England has been to depend
for her revenue upon the tax on luSuries and
superfiuities, abolishing or tightening that
on the necessaries and subsistence of the
people. Under this system the number Of
taxable objects was reduced to q very few.
and the elaborate character and minute sys-
tenn of taxation satirized by Swift was abo-
ished. It no longer exists In England. Now
the excise on spirits and tobacco is their chief
reliance.
We think that this policy liz wise one for
our nation and State The tax and licenses
on the sale of articles Of necessity and sub
sistence ought to be reduced, and the chief
burden should be imposed on luxuries and
superfluities, and the trade in Them
1t was In qiew of this proposition we IA
vored the Moffett regulation, which taxed an
indulgence that everybody knows Is a luxury,
If not superfluity We are not prepared as
the Pcuyune seems to be, to abandon this
plan because of the opposition of classes. We
look to the general good and the wise appor-
tionment Of the burdens Of taxation We
have little reason to apprehend that our peo-
pie will resist a tax upon the drinks they take,
as they would tax upon the absolute nee
essaries of life. And we do not believe that
the Legislature of the State can be controlled
by classes who may very enormously as we
think imagine that they would be injuriously
affected by such tax. Very certainly such
classes have not controlled the Legislature of
Virginia where the Moffett system has been
put in operation, and has proved great sue
cess. 1t is generally conceded that this plan
has proved more practical than the excise
system of England and the octroi Of France,
which have been demonstrated to be the |
wisest. lightest and most productive of all |
the taxes imposed in those countries.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-23

The 81. Louis Times, usually correct and al
Ways an able and earnest Democratic Jour-
nal makes grave error when, In a reference
40 the case of Senators Eustis and Spofford,
Il says. Eustis had been chosen In Louis
lima while two Legislatures were in session. .
The Times forgets that at the time Of Mr..
Eustis' election the Legislature constituted
under the Wheeler compromise, was the only
one In session In this State, and that the
General Assembly, as thus constituted, was
the body from which Mr.. EHstis' title emana-
I'D. Now the Republican party In It's oppo.
6ition TO Eustis stands on the same ground
which II occupies in opposing Spofrord, of re-
jectng the Senators elected by the Legisla-
hite constituted by compromise of it's own
0untrivance and conception. Therein it vio-
lAtes, In the most fragrant manner, solemn
treaties which 1t forced upon the Democracy.
who In the interest Of peace and order, which
& has faithfully observed, whilst one of the
main considerations thereof to wit the re-
cugnition OF the validity of the acts of the
Legislature, and especially of the right TO
eloct Senators, has been most treacherously
md dishonesty repudiated by the Repub-
llcAn party.