davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

NETWORK. MAY 20. 1880, I
DRE1RL BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
Financial.

NINCfNNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS
I aud C,TITCAGO STOCK BONDS and SCRIP bought
and sold by n VI a. 4 IL, ~ b'3 D,,i ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
M1Hlng.

GENERAL OFFICES Of the COmpanyi No 70 ceohr'st''
New-YOrk. . -.,.., ,,.,. ~. y,o-,,
REGISTRAR OF TRANSFERS; Central trust Co.. NUW'
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

CNOWDRIFT CONSOL. MINING CO.,
OF COLORADO. an
Capital So 500 COOS 100000 shares par value, SlO
stock full paid and worcestershire.
TRUSTEES:
EDWARD NJ. McCooK. Ex-Governor Of Colorado, Col
HENRY W. sLOcUM Pres Crosstown r. r. Co.. Brooklyn.
GENERAL JAMES McoUADE NewYOrk
GENERAL ADEIBRAT AbfEs. New-York.
EDWARD r. POWERS, supt New.YOrk Cotton Exchange
WILLIAM r. HUM, OF Hunt & Dunlap New-York.
LEWIS j. LADHER, Banker Philadelphia
MALCOLM PETERS, Banker, Philadelphia.
GEORGE g. PIERIE, secty COmrl. Exchange, Philadelphia
REGISTRAR OF TRANSFERS. Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
,-,-.-- tCHArHAM NATIONAL BANEs New.York.
bankers BANK OF CLEAR CREEK Co.. Georgetown
(SRwRLL & PIERCE New.YOTk
Couusel (sANUEL b. HUEY, Philadelphia
lR g. MORRISON Georgetown. Col
Tho property ia situated In GRIFFITH DISTRICT.
ri ga ri CHEEK COUNTY, COLORADO, has q large ore
bov i'm ggh and tho Gold Medal Prize lOT inc
arGes and best collection Of from blossom rock cow"
Erncpal ONCE 80 Hroadst n and 7s, Nsw.York
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.



cipher and others.
In this causcit appearing from the
allegations Of compliments bill which
is sworn 10 that the defendants, Phillip
Stonccyphcr, Jane Sheriff., Mlry Jane
Stonccyphcr, John Stonccyphcr and
james Stonccyphcr are all non-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks
in the WEEKLY HERALD, q newspaper
published in Cleveland, Tenn, notify
ing said defendants t" appear before
the Clerk & Master at his Office in
Clcyelard, Tenn, on or before the
ast Monday OCNOVember next,
and plead, answer or otherwise make
defence to c~ompiainants bill or the
will be taken for confessed and
the AUST set for hearing cx-parto as to
W. II. MCKAMY, c. 8 VI.
BY a. j. WHITE, ID. e.. d NJ.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Mtl.5..3z ..:.t.

"unyE h%a& @moaD rn@he% Huge em% M%%gt bred d% ""% N%S I%s %% @h S nmm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

hd,,tajf IN on.,r;. ,ior,r,n, c~,n..i.,
finn "nJ sroGI. III ioib,,,, W
rras, V;,r,ni" tt14,.li c]r.;'," N'
SuccrssgniIy rsrJ ~, ny"I,ajo Ch.o,t,
D;,,rLno, n,'i S,narI, ip.r 'g,'' r..''o
i,"ir'" 1II, nv y S'''"'''' We '''' w. '"s"s0"'
ETainn'r IN ,,r,,i,. ov,.,,.,. o.,,r.
Valuable .h in ' nervous rro ,suyr ~, inGic, ~"
" i'I g IL '"'0''S'S ~ L. ''"'"'"'' 49, L'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
Clcyclnnd, Tenn

hGrccumulatcd evidence Of nearly thir-
ty years show that fb" Bitters il 4 certain
remedy for malnrial Cilcuge aswell az i,s
+. + t preventive; that it Cradicates Gyspcl .
'rl constipation, liver complaint aud ne.-
nos, cuuntcracts a tendency 10 govt,
rlo uaatism, drin AIRY and uterine disorders.
il impart5 viz or to the feeble, aid
the mind while IL inyigorntes the
hohs.
For ISLE by all Druggists and Dealers
generally,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
justices Ranks.

Justi cs' Blanks for sale OF this office
chrapc than they can 1s bought in
NH.hy lie. tr.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01

A.. N. DAVIES, Prcp. ofiho Co.,
~ Main St., L}nchburg, V
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-01
announcements

FOR SENATCR-Wo are authorized and
requested to announce Or. +. S. SHIP
LEY, Of Mcigs county as a candidate for
State senator from this (Gth} district, com
posed OF III. counties Of bradley. MoA!iuR,
Neise, Nout;a, Loni2n and r..'.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19

A NEw Yorker prcdicts that the
time is near at hand when race OF
lleney bees will he introduced to the
American people @ho have no sting
esp But, the American people who
have no s,ingrrs-who and where are
they? IN. rather, who and where are
The American people who have sting
ers? Perhaps the American people
who have no stingers will object to
making tile acquaintance Of a new
race of hones -heeS. IL Nnrristown.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19

BsHa aud WAguef. mliheir sixth is
sue L, Of the 3'PopuiafioI7 Of the Earth" I"
which has just appeared, estimate the
ts a! population at | l,S54 923,450. Eur
rope is assigned l5.a2a,ooo inhahi-
,ants; Asia, Ss4. .7O7, 900; Africa, 2o5,-
679, 900; Australia rand Polynesia,
1881 ,sooe;, ,the Polar regions. s2,0ooi
tho United States, 4s,00o,o 900.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19


cestai, crit -. The assertion Il coii-
lr;ulicn-i Ly u, many exceptions that
i c..n,.o. he RECEIVED ~ general
rnlc. Il il however, rlfied y the
career of ! ,ns great tratns. Fael
most nuiahle case, II the annals a
American snratnrs, is thai oi Patrick
He.iry. rne b..es II Hynlestus 'oncliei
hiS lips AZ they did those q Plato
While slnm.Hariasg III l,iS cradle. He
ed iii el,qnence az Pope dii n
Henry wasla natural oratni, pni H'
1a~ .nnlyitlla and nothing n'nre.e
Mr. Jtff..rsou, WIN, knew him well,
and often Itstentai spel!-ha,nrl i, his
eioq,nncr. says he was neither i man
.,f education lr,r ! wptl-rrad lawyer.
Wir,, ii iia iLiE, On Henry whch
should. more properly be entitled
Nift's "Ronance." says l,r read "Phl-
ta,cI's I.ivesr nnca il Year. i dnna
believe" said MI. jefferson, che ever
real tvs volumes If them"
One November, IN leaving Jeffer-
s.n'< honse, Henry selected twn books
from his hosts library. II will take
these twoE v,lumes of "Hnnn.'s Is
says.'n he remarked as he put them
III his saddls-bags.. 4and try to read
them iii wintelY Id the spring h.
returned them, saying he had mt beer
at,le to get aalf.throngt one If them
! Inf ct Henry yiwas too lazy and tpe
fond af company To read. His sieligl
was 10 pass weeks limiting in thu
l"piny woodsp along with oNcrseerl
and people Of similar p'siti,n. A
night wlsen they gathered about til
camp-fire,s Henry was The soni Of I'll,
y cam any. telling stories and cracking
I ilkes until bedtime.
! Yet th.lazy. half-edncased la&ye
seemed Ike nhd Inspired when b
stood before a jury Or nn the st'linr
II "He appeared ID me" wr"ts Nj
Jefferson. TO speaR'as Homer wrote
i never heard ':'ht '.cnnfnned, "any
Ithing that aesersed TO be called b
1.-The same name With What flowed frnr
him. Where he got that torrent !
Language from is fhconeeivable.
have frequently shut my eyes Will
he spbke.- and wieh he was den'
asked myself what he had said, will
out being able TO rssscqllect q word, !
1T. He was ne. .lqgicialp.". !.
: But Hrnry's care is an exceptions
one. There is nothing like tin ol
history and the t,nafs. were en h
side, Tarday the maR,Wlse iwisla.s
attain, ensinenoe. as jan orator tmu
have ideas and sknpw hvwao put the
inIan attractive fprnss 10 gain idr;
and aeqaire the arhpf, ,pnitins ther
. he uust stpdy.,. ai.il a. Is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
Notice of FINAL Homestead Proof
LAND OFFIcE AT BOISE Cry,
idaho, September 4th, 1851.

Nn OTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATfIhEsfuL ~
~ lowing named settler has filed no'ice OF ms III ~
and secuet. tlal entry the~eoi. and that said PROOF
viii be made before the Register and Receive, =
their Office III Boise tity, idaho. on FRIDAY ocenei
18th, 1880, viz: NIahon B. Moore, Hof seshos nsn'
koisa county. Idaho Ter, itory Homestead Appi
eaion No 551 for the N u >W34 SW14 81 4 oMS4
NV Ssec ~ ip6 NR H. and he names ne io'ioMsns
Witnesses to prove his continuous rvslaencs 'sne ~.
and cui ivation of said tract, viz. Nlilaih
Oens paey. Peter Back ana itmathy i1Ary' ,a, Az
Tsrriiug1 JOAN b. MILLER.
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
ORA II sArH EMS
a Suggestion frpm China 70 send
i hem Ia Brazil.

Them to Brazil.
Tie Brazilian Eavoy Extraordinary
has lately cn,clnae'i 4 treaty of sllnity
and commerce between his country
anl tic Empire of China. 0araf the
h.gIl maiidarins appreciated by the
Csnncil If State at P..king 70 act Or
brlialf s,f The Son nf Heaven was
aI.i Hung Csallg. aforementioned n
the pravinc. of Chilli. The ceremony
|nf signing the treaty tn,'k place 1T =
lnpls, the precincts Of which hive
tccpme historic il the annals of cpun-
tries possessing treaties will, China.
|fhc document was executed II fonr'
c,pies, written il Portuguese. Chinese.
Spanisl, and English. Tie Epv.,y, in
[ierpreteils and i Chinese official COM
pared copi' i, alri npon cnnclnsion the.
seals II tile contracting parties were
affixed His Excellsncy Ii Hung
Chang opened 4 conversation npnr the
treaty with liz. Envoy AZ fullnws:
@Y,nr Excellency is aware that =.
comn,issnn has arrived IN China from
tile United Sites for the object Of
negotiating an ahrag ton Of that
nations treaty. With regard u their
demand that my Emperor should re-
~trici the emigration Of lis subjects
10 the gold mountain California;,
have suggestion 10 make t. your
Excelleney. The people # America
10 not want our people. Now il the
kEnperor If Brazil will send proper
and good men 20 America, and COM
inaild them u select such as are re-
lgnlred iii his Kingdom. our Chinese
steamer con.aany will canv them to
| Brazil at 4 fixed rate per maa. What
a does your Extcellency think?'
/ Tie Envoy stated that ne would,
upon his return to Brazil, acquaint
lns imperial master on the proposal,
and ilir ceremony was al an end.
/ t he Chinese newspaper Saea Pao.
lof ShanShi, comments in an editorial
apol, lle Vicersy's Suggestions. After
extulIins ,ne wisdom u Ii, the writer
goes Oh To count the advantages such
!. an emigration would he, not only to
the Cn III Merchant Steamer Company
lin tia.nciai point Of view, but also
: to tile United States and the Flowery
!, Kingdom, as by the Emperor Of Brazil
viewing tie question IN the same
light as Ii, and processing friendship
to both nations, he will, hy adoption
= nf tine suggestion, save vast amount
Y Of unpleasantness aud trouble on eth
; Ter side.
~ ---------s @------------
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
IA MAN who had been out Will, til,

A MAN who had been out with the
boys, REACHED hope. ut q late honr II
the night gsrf aid ID fqIpasdii fqIpasdi 81 taking an N
ven'ory. i off eth the csIa cspIaseniSI OF dis rock-
cts the next morning. that his wealth
consisted Of four four .0rppfrs, a slice Of
lemon peel, chip ej,ssSSsafra. bark, a
few bits crackers, syveral cloves. 4
raw peanut. and the lssssttppqp STUMP Of cigar.
He has since concluded that soda wa
ter is a good enough. beverages when
not mixed top frequently with wink
syrup. .A III .nt1aa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
Inventors and Fatentees

should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, &C., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
tents. Washington, d. G., who fur
nish the same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
Brothers is well. known and successful
rm OF large experience, having been es-
tablished in 1866. tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
p At Z N / 5

F. A. t1ehmann, solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, d G.
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No Charge
smadc unless patent is secured. Send for
Ecircular If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19

JOHN MacRAY has been assed $50.
600 900 on personal property in San
Francisco, and $25o.00O on money
Flood has been assessed 100000 600
on personal property. money $500 900
Fair is put down at $4,000 600 and
William Sllarnn 81 600, 900.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
glal,o seni -iusslls S,ior 4
Published
Tuesaa a ys - EsrtG Gays,
BY
HEMAN and CHARLES E. JONES

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER
Office in Brick Build Ing adjoining Nasat Ilal Wall Street.
TERMS, :: INVARIABLY In ADVANCE
RATES OF SRh~rFiptTon
One Year "a Iii rhrr4 tnths Al *
six Months. 5 s., Sinple Gores. no
BY Carrier. 50 s. per quarter.
Isate~ OF sAotv.rts~ing. a
Que square ten lines q. less, insertion aa,
2 each subsequent inser tion 20
Ohe-eightn oi co uInn, per Qai TER, IN 40
fourth - . Il I. -. % 10
third " " e 25 Wi
q half +" - ....~ 80 10
One column, per anarfer,. .....: 50 no
Business cards, 10 lines or less. three months ! 10
-z-4-z------. A-4s-@ 8 4&9s4 g9
RATES OF SUBS RlpTioN 70 WEEKLY Woalp,
One year in territory ..... .......... 81 81
Six months .............. s. n IN
One year sent ont Territory Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
SHEhf- MUSIC as
81 a9Htk tE and
MUSIC hooks

consisting In stock at Publishers prices
II we do not have the Book OF piece Of
Music wanted, will precure it for you.
Give us a trial and you will lose nothir (
MARI, Soft. @~s : I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19

THa town Of Kiochie, Louisiana.
was utterly demolished BY q cyclone
j short time ago. One person was
killed and ten injured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19
Posi- sioFFIcEs.

The follpwing is 4 list Of the postofiicc,.
iii Idaho Terrilury:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19

IHEgE is serious talk in London u
import anthracite coal from the min.
IN Pennsylvania.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19

So TO $sassssr day $ s' irene fsss laassss sfns,s'
Tisss,s 4 Co., Portland. Maine So -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-19

| II xsAa week in your own towa. Terms and s5
S@UOouiht free. Address b. HslLETg CO..
Portland. Maine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
WHAT AN EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURE
Err HAS TO SAY ON THE TARIFF.

correspondent in the "uppcr End" sends us
n communication, only portion Of which we can
publish owing to its length. Tho extract Is brief
speech delivered by Mr.. n. 7. Delaw--a life long
Democrat aud one Of the most extensive glass
manufacturers in the United states-at Rcpub-
lican meeting Mt New Albany, Indiana, before
the late election in that State. lie said:
"GsHiienen The Hon. Mr. Kennedy has just
read In your hearing, from the Official report Of
Mr.. Woods speech in Congress on the tariff bills,
that he would present this bill II Il was defeated
In Its passage this time by partiIan Republicans
In every Congress rs long he lived, and that IL
would be only question Of time when IL did pass
aud become n law. You have also heard him read
from the official record that ll3 votes. mostly
Democratic, were cast In Congress for the Wood
Taria Bill, and lis votes, nearly all Republican.
were cast against Il. Just think Of that! II only
lacked three votes Of passing DO you know what
that bill would have done 90 the manufacturers
and working men Of New Albany That bill pro-
posed reduction Of about 20 per cent. on window
glass and 10 60 SO per cent. on plate glass. wooden
goods and manufactured iron. Ifthis bill had be-
come law there would not be another box Of
window glass made In the United States. and in
less than SIX MONTHS EVERY ESTABLISH
MENT IN NEW ALBANY manufacturing the
other articles named. would have been closed and
destroyed. When the tariff was so greatly re-
compelled TO stop. Blowers, cutters, natteners.
puddlcrs and skilled mechanics labored In the
streets Of Pttsburg Mt from so TO IS cents per day
TO avoid starvation. DO the skilled men OF New
Albany want TO see this thing happen again. Mr..
Woods bill would bring Il about. lie tells US that
u Is only question Of time until II becomes y
law, and that he intends to force II upon every
Congress until II docs. The last time IL only
lacked three votes. HOW LONG DO YOU
THINK 1T Is GOING TO TAKE MR.. WOOD
TO GET THOSE THREE VOTES. The eonsd-
Grafton Of these things decided me TO vote for
Porter and Garfield. Every workingman here
must consider and decide this thing for himself
between now and the i2th Of October. and I
WOULD ADVISE EVERY MAN TO CAST Ills
VOTE FOR PORTER. GARFIELD AND 4
PROTECTIVE TARIFF"
The above words. though spoken in Indiana be-
fore the election Of the 18th. applicable TO
NJ citizens Of this county, and every man should
east hi, vote on the 81 dag Of November for Gar
field, Arthur and Webster and u Protective Tariff.
STALwAHr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
A HANCOCK VETERAN" NO LONGER.
A Union Soldier Gives his Reasons for pe-
sorting Hancock and Going over
to Garfield.

Ten. Knapp. Of Middletown, n. Y, who had
been q member Of the Hancock veteran club Of
tina, place, has written letter TO the president Of
the organization In which he says:
"Upon the organization Of your club I was
among the first TO sign its roll and pledge my sup.
port 10 General Hancock. A. that time firmly
believed that such n noe only patriotic,
but that his election would do away with the Sec
tional issues which have distracted tho country
since the war. / was also led to believe that the
Republican leaders were responsible for tho delay
in the settlement and payment Of thousands 81
claims Of soldiers for pensions. l asserted with
an administration that would not make haste 20
recognize the rights Of those who had sacrificed
In war everything that was dear 10 them for their
eoun,Ty's sake, was unworthy Of our support. I
was told by you and others that the election Of
General Hancock would secure the prompt pay
ment OF all these claims, and bring peace and
prosperity to the whole country. But, my dear
sir. find those promises delusion aud a snare.
find that the bitterness and hate engendered BY
the war has not only been intensified by the action
OF the Southern leaders, but that the principles
which We thought settled In that terrible con-
fiet are now declared by them TO be the same for
which :hey fought. You remember that one Of
their mos, respected and influential men, n scna.
tor Of the United States, who during the war vas
traitor TO the dag which we both defended, In
speech delivered in Virginia In July last In order
TO influence tho Southern people to vote for Gen.
Hancock, said:
Consider what Lee and jackson would do were
they alive. These are the same principles for
which they fought for four years. Remember the
men who poured fourth theirlife blood on Virgin
las soil, and do not abandon them now. Remem-
Der that upon your vote depends the Of the
Democratic ticket"
"iou will also remember that n Democratic
Congressman from Pennsylvania has exposed the
cause OF the delay, and given the reasons why the
sick and disabled Union soldiers Of the country
are deprived Of the rights which the Government
owe them.
"Conifonted By facts like these, I can no longer
give my support to General Hancock. I know. if
elected, he will owe his elevation 70 the Southern
vote
'lf he Is 4 true man he cannot be unsra,cful
10 those who have given him power The Wade
liamvions will be his trusted advisers. The
Southern statesmen will shape the policy Of his
Administration. The loyal Union soldier will
then meet defeat such as he never knew on any
battlefield. The lost cause VII be practically
won. can no longer consent 10 be n party to 80
great wrong. You will therefore please erase
my name from, your roll. shall continue 20 vote
n | fought" Respectfully yours,
GEN. ii. \. kSArP, j6th Eegt.. y. Y.Nols.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
WHAT A CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER
ADVISES.

The New York TaList--a Catholic newspaper Of
Democratic tendeneies-in late issue says "The
astounding result Of the elections in Indiana and
Ohio have demonstrated two things. namely: That
the people arc ahead Of the politicians, and that
the Irish have smashed the traces that fci,cred
them to the party machine. We do not
advise them to vote ,he Republican, the Demo-
cratic or Greonbaek tickct-iar be Il from US to
attemp, to dictate to any one how he shall vote
but We repeat what We have before asserted, name
ly. that "nii tie Lri.i ro,e Independently Of purity
die'a'io" aud party iea,isr. they rW Hsrer eoD'-
maud that respeei and attention ia american poll
tics 10 WLich their nHaLers aud intelligence ,aiiie
hem."
This Is good advice which ought to be needed
by Irish.Anerican citizens.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
GARFIELD's RECORD.
His Career During the Past Thirty Five
Years.


At II he was ut work ut n carpenters bench.
Al 10 hc was boatman on the Ohio canal.
AZ is he was studying in the Chester seminary,
Ohio.
At 81 he was teaching In one Of 0hio's common
schools, pushing forward with his own studies a,
the same time.
Al - he entered Williams college.
Al 20 he graduated from Williams with the high
est honors OF his class.
Al % he was tutor at Hiram college, Ohio.
Al Is he was principal Of Hiram college.
At 20 he was n member Of tho Ohio Senate-the
youngest member Of that body.
At 81 he was colonel Of the l2d Ohio regiment.
AZ 81 be was placed in command Of brigade,
routed the Rebels under Humphrey Marshall,
helped Gen. Buell. In his Eight u. Pi,,sburg Land
Ing, played prominent part In the siege Of
Corinth and In the important movement along the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
Al 80 he was appointed chief Of staff Of the
army OF the Cumberland, participated In the cam
paign In middle Tennessee and In the notable
battle Of Chiekamauga, and was promoted to the
rank Of major general.
AZ 50 he was In Congress, the successor Of Joshua
r. Giddings.
At -. having been continuously In Congress
since he was S. he was elected to the United States
Senate.
Al 10 he was nominated for the Presidency Of
the United States.
And Il might be added, at ~ he was elected
President Of the United States and inaugurated at
81
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-10-30
SOME GOOD POINTS ON THE TARIFF
QUESTION.

Mark Twain made one Of his characteristic
speeches Mt Republican meeting at Hartford,
Connecticut. last Tuesday evening.
lie said he going TO vote the Republican
ticket himself. but he abor; g. try and per.
suadc his hearers To- vote the Democratic ticket.
because. if they threw the goycrnmcn, into their
hands, the Wood tariff would be passed and the
whole country would reap the advantages. One
thing would be that the factory smoke nuisance
would be removed. This would entail saving of
100000 in diminished wash bills. With the fac
tory smoke. the wOTkmcn would also depart, ~
well us their wives and children. and they could
have good, long. self. satisfying holiday. The
rest Of the people then &c, men TO work for
them ut half dollar day, and our architecture
will be improved by the statelicst kind Of poor
houses all around us. Even pew rents will go
down so low that the poorest sinner can have "a
place 20 Sleep Instead of the noise and hustle Of
business the streets Of the North will slumbcr in
sabbaih.likc calm and be covered with son
carpet Of green. and the tramp law will be swept
from the statute books. because We shall all be
tramps. Immigration will cease and emigration
take It's place. and all shall be benefited by going
to countries where can get City five cents day
and feed on meat four times q month. And We
can help England by giving her furnishing fac
tories new lease of life and her whole people
rousing prosperity that she has not known for
years.