davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

Mortgage Sale.-By virtue of the power con-
tanned in a mortgage from Joseph A. Provost to
Sophia c. Read, Wm M. Pegram, auctioneer, sold
at the Court House on Tuesday, for Frederick j..
Brown, ESQ.,, trustee, 164 of land lying near
the Philadelphia road and about III miles from
Baltimore purchased by f. j. Brown for $l2 per
acre.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21
Miscellaneous.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
NE-ssszsM
Miscellaneous.

Ma
On and after Monday, Dec. 18th, 1879, leave
Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows:
BALTIMORE TO WAVERLY.
At $50, land Z 80 A. NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from 7.3O to 1890 A. NJ; every thirty minutes
from 1890 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ; every fifteen min
utes from 230 P NJ. to $50 P. NJ at $50, 1880 and
11.3O P. NJ.
WAVERLY TO BALTIMORE.
At $40 and,65O A. NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from $50 to $50 A. NJ; every thirty minutes from
$50 A. NJ. to 1.5O P. NJ. every fifteen minutes
from 1.5O P. NJ. to $50 P. NJ; at $40, $50, $50
and 1850 P. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO G0VANSTOWN.
Every half hour from $50 IN. to $50 P. NJ, and
at $50, 1890 and 11.30 P. NJ.
GOvANSTOWN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ, and
at $50 and 1870 P. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO TOWS0NT0WN.
At haf-past each hour from $50 A. NJ to $50
P NJ, and at 1890 and 1l.3O P. NJ.
TOWSONTOWN TO BALTIMORE.
Each hour from A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
To Western Maryland depot fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery, fare cents
To Charles Street Avenue, by Cars on North
Avenue connecting with Hampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars, fare cents.
March 22'79.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21
Another Cemetery Company.-A new co

Another Cemetery Company.-An new cor
poration has been formed, entitled the Woodbourne
Cemetery Company, VIM. W. Taylor, Charles J.
Baker, Summerield Baldwin, Darius c. Howell
and Benjamin G. Barroll being the incorporators
and directors. The capital is 100000, in shares
of 500 EACH The company, having just been
formed, has not yet purchased lot, but piece of
ground of fifty acres on the Green Spring avenue
road, beyond Woodbury. lane, and several hundred
yards distant from Druid Hill Park, will be selected,
probably.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

n1-The letter-carriers of Baltimore city deliv-
cred 10000 valentines on Saturday last.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
B. r. MD n s o N,

DEALER IN
FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS, FERTILI-
ZERS, SEEDS, PRODUCE, &C.,
1876 North High ST., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21
Sebastian Brown, Attorney at Law, So st.
Paul St., Baltimore.

Sebastian Brown, Attorney at Law, SO St.
Paul St., Baltimore.
A LBAN GILPIN VS.. WILLIAM 7. MCCAU-
N LEY AND MARY L. McCAULEY, IN the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county-in Equity.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 9th day of February, 1880, that the
sale made and reported by Alban Gilpin, Mort
gagee, of the property mentioned in the proceed
ings in the above entitled cause be ratified and
confirmed, unless to the contrary thereof be
shown, on or before the First day Of March, 1880,
provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Baltimore county once in
each of three successive weeks before the first day
of March, 1880 The report states tbs amount of
sales to be $4,000
WILLIAM NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
WILLIAM NJ. ISAAC, Clerk.
Feb. 1T.
THIS is 70 GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
SAMUEL W. COLE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber,
on or before the 4tH day of August 1885,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
tate are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 4th day of February,
1880. GEORGE B. B. COLE,
Feb. 7.-4t.) Executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21
CHARLES BILLINGSLY,
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 7

like set of resolutions were also rendered to
Mr.. Beall who has removed to Anne Arundel
county.
On Monday night last surprise party was
given to Mr.. VIM. DUTY, who lately married Miss
Lizzie Ransom. very pleasant time was had.
H
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-21

Jurors for the March Term.-The jurors
for the March term of the Circuit Court, which
commences on the second Monday of the month,
were drawn by Judge Grason Monday. The
figures after each name indicate the district the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

man, with the instinct of a demagogu,
and with full knowledge of absolute
falsity of his assertions, does not
hesitate to declare that should demec.
racy win, southern claims to the
amount of billions will he paid out
of the public treasury. Everywhere
the radical stump speakers have din
ned this amazing falseho0d into the
ears of credulous listeners, aud have
actually in some Instances imposed
upon men who should have known
how utterly preposterous and impos-
sible the charge was. We are glad,
therefore, that General Hancock has
at last spoken Oh this subject in a
manner to lay at rest the bugaboo of
i'll the country will his emph attic ut
terances receive more hearty and
cordial Endorsement than in the south
ern states.
(Mobile Register (Dem.,) Sept. PAL
Gen. Hancock states distinctly that
if he were president he would veto
all legislation providing for the pay
ment Of any of that class Of claims
which have been the burden of the
warning song OF the republican alarm
lists. 1t strikes Us thai this covers the
whole ground. In connection with
this letter we would ask our north
ern contemporaries if we are not
pretty well reconstructed in the south
when we can cOmposedly read a let
ter from u candidate calling the
war a rebellion" and secession a
~"heresv." But we have no objection
10 Gen. Hancock's calling it a Gre
bellion." though a great many of us
prefer the term ''civil war;" and have
our OWL opinion Oh the subject. AS
for secession, there ls he doubt about
its having gone down never to rise
again. and many people at the south
never took much stock in it
Wilmington, N. Z. Review (Dem..) Sept. 81
Gen. Hancock has spiked the big
gest gun the radicals have had dur
lug this campaign and goodness
knows that the calibre of that was
net very enormous. 1t was made,
however, with an eye to the mental
callbre of those who were to see the
smoke aud flash and hear the report.
Coelly and d%ecisively our gallant
leader has nailed to the counter the
biggest lie that the stalwarts have
yet invented.
Nashville Banner Dem. } Sept. Ell
The south has no policy further
than a restoration of the Union. 1t
has no claims to present. 1t had none |
had MI. Tilden become president.
AS q result it TOOK no exception to
his letter, which was meant to meet
a state of popular feeling in the north
and not in the south. 1t has no claims
TO present when Gen. Hancock is |
elected. The republican managers
who have formulated the issue know
that it is false and fraudulent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
SOUTHERN CLAIMS,
Richmond Dispatch Dem.). Semi %

lHichuiohu Dispatch (Denl.), Sept. 80
General Hancock's letter declaring
what will be his policy in regard to
southern war claims, if he should be
elected president, is u model of out
spoken candOr. He does not mince
matters at all. lie will pension no
rebels, pay 10 rebel claims and will
srrutiniZe all the claims of the
U%nionists of the south, which last are
SO old that they might be outlawed.
Good for Hancock. He is a second
Bismarck. This latter statesman is
said TO have deceived all the diploma
fists of Europe by simply telling the
truth i'll his negotiations. Hancock
confounds his enemies by simply
speaking out with p%iainness and bold
ness. Such a man can't be defeated.
Hurrah for Hancock
New Orleans Democrat Dem.). Sept. 2G.l
To the people of the south the
chatter and rhodOmontade INDUCED
in by the radical speakers and papers
in the north and west about the great
Danger TO the country involved in the
success of the democratic party, be-
cause of the probability Of the pay
mento of the;so-called southern claims,
should that party obtain the control
of the government, seems like the
verlest nonsense, the most cOnsum-
mate tom-foelery and yet there can
be no Disgusting the fact that these
silly stories are used against the de-
mocracy and the south with great
effect, not only throughout the less
Intelligent sections-among the igno-
rant and p%rejudiced people in the
country-bnt even i'll intelligent and
sensible communities. John Sher-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit Court oil said county in vacation
w. September 9Th, 1850.
Inc Stale oil Missouri ut the relatiOn1
and To the use of Putnam 5 Fulker-
son, collector Of the revenue of La
fayette county. in the state of Mis-
souri,, plaIntiG.
Thomas Buckner, Mary A. Richard
son and John L. Richardson, her
husband; Ann W. Bean and Will
liam Buckner, defendants.
TINO the said Thomas Buckner, Mary A. Rich
L .ardson and John L. Richardson, her hus-
band; Ann w. Bean and William Buckner:
You are hereby notified that said plalntif
has commenced a suit against yoa in said
court by. petition. the object and general
nature of which Is TO obtain 4 Judgment
ior ,he taxes. interest and costs due on the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the coun-
" OF Lafayette and state OF Missouri, to-wit:
Lot sven q and eight ~. in block nine
Lexington. said real estate being 't dslin o.
4urnt for the years 1859, 1870. 1911, 1874,
1879, 1876, 1871 and ISIS, and that SAID taxes for
costs, amount in the aggregate to the sum of two
hundred and twenty three and thIrty-eiehtv
one-hundredths dollars (s2.3 IS IOO), ana that
the same may be declared Ii lien on said real
estate, ana that the same may be sold or SO much
thereof AS may be necessary TO satisfy the judg-
ment rendered herein. with.interest. fees hen.
nltics, commissions and costs.
And you are further notified that unless YOU
appear at the next December term of said court,
" pc in'th tli III Inc courthouse IN the city
OF LeNlngton. in said county, on the 9th day Of
December next. and on or before the 9TH day of
sald term, II the term shall so long continue. and
II not, then before the end of the term, and an
swcr said petition, the same Will be taken ns
confessed.
And II IS further ordered tb at a copv hereof he
in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
ser, II newspaper published IN said county of
Lafayette, tor four weeks sIccesaIv ely, the last
to be ut least iiur weeks before the
commencement OF III. mex term of this court.
y true copy. Attest:
BY \ T. EWING, d. G.. srn,ii
Geo. $. Rathhnn. uttnrneY for nlaIhtiM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
GEN. GARFIELD's CREDIT MOBILIER
RECORD.

From his Own Sworn Testimony before the Pc
land Committee, January IA, 1871
never owned, received. or agreed to receiv
any stock OF the Credit MobilIer or of the UnloI
Pacific railroad, nor any dividends arising fron
either of them.
from Judge Poland's Report. Feb. Is. 1873
Garheld's Testimony Perjury-l
The facts in relation to Mr.. GARFIELD. as iount
by the committee, are that he agreed with MIR
Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock
ed the eighty per cent. dividend in bonds ant
sold them TOR ninety-Seyen per cent, and als'
received the sixty per cent. cash dividend
which, together with the price of The stock ant
interest, left u balance of $500. This sum wa
paid over to Mr.. Garfield by a check on TIT
sergeant-a,-arms. and MIR: Garfield then under
stood this sum was the balance Oh dividends al
ter paying for the stock.
From the New York Times, Rep, Feb. 10, '7s,
Messrs. Kelly and Garfield present a most dis
tressing figure. Their participation IN the Cred.
it Mobilier affair is complicated by the most un
fortunate contradictions OF
From the New York Times, Rep. Feb ia.
The character OF the Credit Mobilicr was NJ
secret. The source of It's profits was very wei.
known at the time congressman bought il
Though Cakes Ames may have succeeded in con
cealing his W motive, which was to brIb-
congressman, their acceptance OF the stock Was
not on that account innocent. The di.hOnor u
the act, US a participation in an obvious fraud
still remains.
Som OF them have indulged in testimony witt
LSiefSuce Tue ulaiter which mas Deen contra
dicted. The directly rejects the testi-
mony of several OF the members. This Can onl,
be done on the ground that it is untrue. But nm
true testimony given under oath is morally, i
net legally, perjury.
1t is the clear duty of congress to visit witt.
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stoci
from Oakes Ames.
IFIom the New York Tribune, Rep, Februar,
10, 1873.
James A. Garfield. of Ohio, had ten shares.
never paid a dollar; received $500. which. after
the investigation began, he was anxious to hay.
considered as u loan from Mr.. Oakes Ames L,
himself.
Well, the wickedness of all of it is that thes.
men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived
their constituents, .aId by e~vasions and false
hoods confessed the transaction to he disgraceiul
from the New York Tribune, Rep, Februars
&c, 1873
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alone in this offense. If he Is 10
b. expelled for bribery, the men who were
bribed should 20 with him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Hensely Lale and sallie Lale. his
w wife, by their deed of trust, dated the 18th
day of March. 1870. and recorded in the record
er's office Of Lafayette county. in the state of
Missouri, in deed book No. 3, ut page las, con-
yeyed to the Undersigned. trustee, the following
described real estate, situate, lying and being
in the county of Lafay cite and state of Missouri,
namely: The northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter; and the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section three 81, in
township iorty-elght 4g, of range twenty
seven (27), which said conveyance was
made to secure the payment of y certain promis-
sorry note in said deed of trust described; and.
Whereas, said promissory mole has long since
become due and default was made In the pay
mcnt; now, therefore,. at the request of the legal
holder and owner oil said note. aud IN accord.
ance with the terms and conditions of said deed
OF trust, |. the undersigned, trustee, will on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2ND, A. D., 1880.
proceed to sell SAID real estate in said deed of
trust described, ut public vendue, 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, at and in front Of the court
house door, in the county of Lafayette, in the
state of Missouri. between the hours Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, to satisfy said note and
interest and the cost of executing this trust.
ncf1 UnIIN l. DvT SNTN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
HANCOCK AND GRANT IN LOUISE
ANA,
IFrom the New York World. Oct. ST.

The full text of the correspondence
between General Hancock and Gen.
eral Grant in 1868, of which all out.
line was given yesterday in the World
exclusively, is printed iu the World
to-day. 1t is proper to recall the sit
uAtlOD OF the country at that time.
The state elections which had then
just closed had triumphantly sustained
President johnson and rebuked con-
gress. These elections had lost Cali
fornia, Ohio and Pennsylvania to the
republicans, who had barely saveu
themselves In Maine. In each of those
states, as well as in the democratic
states-and New York, which in 1866
swung off to Fenten. had just elected
democratic state officers-the recon-
%struction policy, the differences be-
tween the president and congress,
aud the dismissal of Secreta-
ry Stanton had been main issues
before the electors. To these results
liberal republicans and followers Of
the Philadelphia conventions, led b,
men like the late III. j. Raymond, OF
the New York Times, had largely
contributed When Gen. Hancock
reached New Orleans there was IN
ooA GuS CoISGILullOua
but really military convention, which
dan, and which was entirely under
the domination of the colored repub-
licaDs, although soon after Gen. Han
cocks arrival some of their white
colleagues deserted them. Leading
citizens of all parties in New Orleans
had addressed q memorial to the
president, in which they set forth the
imminent danger of anarchy and
famine because of a threatened
conflict of races, and the disastrous
results which would follow from any
positive interference Of the will of
the military commander with local
laws and ordinances. When General
Hancock reached New Orleans, Judge
Nelson, of the federal supreme court,
had already decided in the South
Carolina case of James Egan that the
rebellion and subsequent peace had
not suspended o repealed those
local laws and ordinances, nor estab-
lished military for civil rule, and the
southern circuits had been resumed
by the supreme court judge. More
over, in Louisiana the military orders
of Sheridan had injuriously interfer-
ed with the impartial empanelIing of
%iuries. They were orders the intent
Of which was to Control the election
OF state legislators and state officers
aud members OF congress and cleo
tors of president and vice-president, |
by arbitrarily declaring who should
vote and who should be excluded
from that privllege-to dissolve state
legislatures or prevent them from as
sembling-to dismiss judges .nd other
civil functiOnaries of the state aud
appoint others without regard to
state law-to organize and operate
all the political machinery of the
states-to regulate the whole admin
istration of their domestic and local
affairs according to the mere viii of
strange and irresponsible agents sent
among them for that purpose"
President johnson in referring to !
these orders had said of the congress
sional system as interpreted by Gen.
Sheridan:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

against the reduction in the duties on
tea and coffee. and for making a free
trade speech IN 1868 he was made a
member OF the Golden club. He advo-
Gated the placing OF a duty Oh the iew-
est possible articles, and thus swept
away the fabric OF protection as now
claimed by the republicans. He (the
speakcr) was not in favor of a prohlbito-
ry duty, and would be glad when GUS
tom houses are abolished, and hoped
for a time when trade would be as free
as air. He said the tariff would take
care of itself, and all the people had to do
was to preserve personal liberty, lndi-
vldual rights and universal suffrage. The
presen. contest was not between parties.
but waged by vampires who had held
office for twelve years and who wanted
to continue doing 80. Alter abiding to
the election of 1876, when, he said Til
den was counted out by foul means, he
concluded, amid great applause.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
octl6-lm and change
Agu Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and power
1ul tonic, and is warranted a speedy aud
certain cure for Fever and Agie, Chilli,
and Fever, intermittent or Chill -
YER. Remittent Fever, Dumb NrIr,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and Ill
malarial disorders. In mias,nar;c dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue. thirst.
lassltude, loss of appetite, pain III the back
anu IONS, and GOODNESS of the spine ami
are only prenoniiiors Of
severer symptoms. which terminate in the
ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever
and profuse perspiration.
1t is a startling fact, that qlIinine. arse
mic and other poisonous minerals, form the
basis of most of the Fever and Ag,,r
Preparations" Specifics" .Syrrlrs," axl
"Tonics," in the market. The prcnar::-
tons made from these mineral poiSons,
although they are palatable. and may
break the chill. do not cure, but leave the
maiarlai and their own drug poison i'll
the system, producing q,IiniSm, dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache. vertigo. and
other disorders more formidable than tho
disease they We're intended to cure.
AYERS AGuE CURE thoroughly cradicatcs
theSe noxious poisons from the ~systcir.
anu always cures the severest cases. 1t
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thin
that could injure the most delicate pa
tlent; and its browning excellence. above
Its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before tie
attack.
For Liver Complaints, AYrE's AcrE
CURE, by direct action on the liver and
hillary apparatus, drives out the poisors
which produce these complaints, and slim
ulates the system TO a vigorous, healthy
condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by DR.. J. c.. Aver s. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell. Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
WHERE THE POWER Is.
From the New York World. I

The tier of states which stretch
from Rhode Island to the Mississippi
at st. Louis contain the controlling
states OF the Union in population aud
IN matters of commerce, agriculture
aud hnance. According to the recent
census these states contain twenty
millions out of the fifty millions of
our entire population. When. there
fore, the republicans talk about a
solid north, they talk of the states
between Rhode Island and the Mis-.
sissippi at St. Louis. How '.solid"
they were for the republican party
will appear from their votes for
president in 1876. as given in the Of
fetal table of the "American AL
manc," prepared by the Librarian
in congress:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
FARM FOR SALE.

'1NHE Undersigned. executor OF the last
L VIII and testament of jesse Roberts, SSSa
deceased, now offers tor sale the nome G3SA
farm ofsaId deceased, situated IN Green -
ton Valley, two miles south OF Greenton post-
office. On the lin. Of the new extension OF the
Z. \ A. r. Z. said furIr contains 28O acre. of No,
| land, LOO acres under fence, balance in timber
There ID on the pace Il good residence, two good
barns, apple orchard. peaches. pears. 30. Also
good water. both in wells anu pring branches
TERMS:-Ons-third cash. One-thirI n twelve
months. and remaining third in two years
For price, and any other particulars, apply I
SAMUEL ". CRLASY, Executor,
maylltt Greenton, Lafayette Co, Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

boAS iSoJssosi
These commonwealth, which gave
a democratic majority at the last
presidential election on their popu-
lar vote, may be expected, under the
o recent advjces, TO cast their 115
electoral votes for Hancock and
English. With these statistics of
1876 and with such presages for 1881,
how impudent is the claim, of repub-
lican Journals that the north is
"solid" for Garfield and Arthur-or
for s%ectionalism and keeping alive
the embers of civil strife | When
General Hancock is elected pre- sident
by these lis electoral votes ad ded to
the 1873 electoral votes of what those
same stalwarts call the sssolid SOUTH
who will dare dispute his claim to
be called a Unien president? No
man of sense, when to these states
are added the "a electoral votes for
of Maine, New hampshire.
Colorado, Nevada and California,
leaving only 80 electoral votes for
Garfield aud Arthur