davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
d. q. Mcintosh, Attorney. Towsontown, N
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
REIsTERsTowN TURNPIKE.

by virtue and in parsaases ofthe power con-
tained in > Mortgage . from Oliver 2. Wright. a.
- and Rssannah his wife, to
- John Fisher. ~. D., deceased,
dated the eighth day Of March, A. d. 1871. and
recorded among the Mortgage Reccrds Of Baiti.
more county In Liber y. II. A., No. 40, folio 2es.
4e.. the uniersigned rs Surviving Executor Of
said Mortgages, viii oiier for sale at Public Aue
tion at the Court House door in Towsontown, on
Monday, NsrersJsr sik, lssl,
at the hour Of - NJ,
ALL THAT LOT AND PARCEL OF LAND,
described In the Mortgage aforesaid, situate in
Baltimore county about nine miles from the city,
on the Baltimore and Reisterstown Turnpike
Road. and at the intersection Of said Turnpike
Road withss lane leading to . stone Chapel, con.
tanning about
TWO ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
Said lot 10 improved BY comfortable FRAME
DWELLING, together Sith barn. dairy aud meat
house; IL 10 conveniently located, and presents
many advantages 20 any one desiring home.
TERMS made known on day Of sale.
RICHARD ID. FISHER,
Surviving Exeeutor Of John Fisher ". d. deed.
o. p. MAcGfLL, AuetfSneer. e-'-t go"
Oct. Its.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

ELEIENTH DISTRICT.
fiIst Precinct-wRTGHT'S TAVERN, HAIR.
FORD ROAD.
Second Preeinct---wM. BLACKIST0N's,
RiDGELY'S FORCES, PHILA. ROAD.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

en- There are varied interests at stake in the
Legislature nsxt winter. Vote for tho RepusIi-
can tieks. and be sure you have those interests
propsfiy protected.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
RARE CHANCE

A kA8E CkhANCE
SECURE 4 GOOD HOME IN THE N.
- WESTERN PART OF MARY. So
~ LAND, WITHIN ABOUT THREE
MILES OF DEER PARK AND FIVE MILES
OF OAKLAND, THE fL0URIsIIING AND
ATTRACTIVE COUNTY TOWN or
GARRETT COUNTY. on THE
LINE OF THE BALTO. AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
For sale. on The most favorable terms. FOUR
TRACTS OF LAND In the Glades Of Garrett
county, Nd. The land is highly productive, equal.
In point Of quality, 70 any In the State. partly
heavily timbsred and surrounded by farms
Zach tract has stream Of water running through
u, besides fne springs ef excellent water. These
lands are In the most healthy part of Maryland.
They will be sold on the most favorable terms, or
exchanged for Baltimore city or county property.
Apply to or address,
L0NGNEcKER BROS,
Once sDALTrxonE CouxTr uxiox," rouson
July Sly 20, TovsOntown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

Fn- Old uncle John Bowen says he may not
Be the next Sheriff bat he's soin' to keep up with
the procession no matter what befalls the "frae-
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

No preparation has ever performed such marvel
lous cures, or maintained 80 vide reputation, as
AyER's CaEnRy PEcroRAL, which is recognised as
the worlds remedy for all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Its long continued series Of wonder
ful cures In all climates has made Il universally
known ~ . safe and reliable agent 10 employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the forcrunnsrs
Of more serious disorders, u acts speedily and
surely always relieving suffering. and often saving
life. The protection it affords, BY its timely use
In throat and chest disorders, makes Il an invau-
able remedy 10 be kept always on hand In every
home. No person can afford 10 be without Il, and
those Who have once used 70 never will. Prom
their knowledge of lie composition and operation,
physicians use the CHERnT PEcfoRAL extensively
IN their practice, and elergymsn recommend it,
Il e absolutey certain In lie healing effects, and
viii always cure where cures are possible. Fer
sale by all druggists.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
GEORGE J. ROCHE.
JAMES L. BAYLIES, and
CHARLES AKEHURST.

Mr.. Roche resides NJ waverly but carries on
business in Baltimore where he Is extensively en-
gagged in house. fressO and sign painting. lie is
an active business man and Is held in high esteem
by those who know him. Mr.. Baylies l. a resi-
dent Of the 10, district and Is engaged in msrcan.
tile business in the city. lie Is highly spoken Of
By those who have the pleasure Of his aequaint-
anee, and he possesses qualities which eminentiy
Gt him for the Office. Mr. Akehurst is farmer
aud lives in the 5th district. lie IL an excellent
man in every respect and would make valuable
public officer.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
TWELFTU DISTRICT.

TWELFTH DISTRICT.
First tPTecinet-MIcIAEL ADAMS TAVERN,
NEAR CANTON
Second Precinct WALTERS TAVERN, At
FORMS OF MIDDLE RIVER AND BACK
RIVER ROADS.
Third Precinct--GONTRUM's TAVERN,
GARDENVILLE.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
EJGHTH DISTRICT

First Precinct nct-C0CKEYsVILLE.
Second Precinct--c. o. COCKEY'S TEN MILE
HOUSE, YORK TURNPIKE.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
ROBERT 8. coRsE pEcLrNRs.

W.. q. Geo. Peters, chair@oR RsPHLiioaH EsoeM.
IRE CSstH'ines. baltimore eouH,y:
Deur Sr-Tho present internal strife In the
ranks ot the Republican party Of Baltimore coun-
" Is of such intensity TO threaten the very ex-
istenee Of our party organization. As you we'll
know. my deposition, teachings and habits. are
such that ] cannot consistently take any part in
the strife which never should have existed, and
when friends of mine are engaged upon opposite
sides. Fully aPpreciating the honor conferred
upon mc as the nominee for County Treasurer
beg leave % decline said nomination and with
dras from the contest Hoping this action may
meet your approval and prove Of benefit 10 our
party, remain, very respectfully,
r. = ConsR
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

con nn0 To LOAN ON COUNTY OR
SOU.UUUCITY PROPERTY. IN SUMS
TO SUIT, AT Low RATEs.
n. W. TRMPLRMAN q CO.,
~ Lexington 81, Baiiim,rs city, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

Es-The Office Of County Commissioner is one
Of the mos, important in the gin Of the people Of
Baltimore county. For this Office the Republicans
n. ~
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

FIrtt Prccinct AT TIE HOUSE OF Ell :.
SAMPSON.
Second Precinct--PLEAsANT HUNTERS
HOTEL. wISEDURG.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
ELEYENTH DISTRICT

TENTH DfS TRICT.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
Sales Of Property.
ssIGNEE's SALE

Snowden & Busey, Attorneys. No. S. West
fayette ST., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

We. the undersigned, have this day formed q
co-paItnership.. under the name and style Of
WILSON a RtsTEAU. for the purpose of con-
ducting the business Of General Auctioneers. Our
ofics address l. Smsdley Row, Te~scntown. BY
strict attention 20 business aud fair dealing, We
hope TO merit share Of public patronage.
SAMUEL q. WILSON,
August Is. lssi. wM. N. RTsrRAU.
Aug. 9o.-ti
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

~ Republicans, dOn't scratch" your ticket.
-Vote " solid FROM top 20 bottom. II is as good =
ticket as was ever placed before the people Of
Baiiisnofe county and deserves the support Of
every fair minded, independent man.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Comptroller Of the Treasury,
THOMAS GORsUcH,
OF vREpERrck COUNTY.
Republican County Ticket.
For Register Of Wills,
DANIEL sHAMBERGER, 5th district.
For Sheriff,
JOHN O. KNIGHT, 9th district.
For Treasurer,
ELI SCOTT, 1st district.
For County Commissioner,
GEORGE J. ROCHE, 9th district,
JAMES T.. BAYLIES, Ist district,
CHARLES AKEHURsT, 9Th district.
For House Of Delegates,
JOHN d. DURKEEs, 10th district,
JOHN L. BISHOP. 18th district,
WILLIAM II. GLUcK, 9th district,
JAMES q. KANE, 1Ith district,
LEWIS p. HENNIGHAUsEN, 9th district.
JESSE FOWLER, 18th district.
For County Surveyor,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
IETEyTU DIyTRTr

SIxTH DISTRICT.
MIDDLETOwN.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05
Miscellaneous.
SHERIFF's ELECTION NOTICE
: aRNEKaL ELECTIoS, IssI.


NOTICE l. hereby given % the qualified voters
of baltimore county, that an Election will be held
In said county. ON
TIE IiTsi Tass'lag seri sfisT hs I1.f M0Hdoy
af AorsmLsT, 1851.
II being the sth day Of said month"; Ia the several
Precincts aud Districts Of Baltimore county, via
FIRST DISTRICT.
first Prccinct-FAIRVIEw INN, fREDER.
lex TURNPIKE.
Second Precine,-NEwBURG HALL. ca.
TONSvILLE.
SECOND DISTRICT.
RANDALLSTOwN.
THIRD DISTRICT.
First recinct-W00DBERRY.
Second Precinet-OLD HAMMET HOUSE,
REISTERSTOwN TURNPIKE.
Third Precinct----SEYEN NILE HOUSE,
REISTERST0wN TURNPIKE.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
REISTERSTOWN.
FIFrH DISTRICT.
WHITE HOUSE.
SIxTH DISTRICT.
MIDDLETowN.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
First Precinct AT THE HOUSE OF ELI :.
SAMPSON.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

rwo VALUABLE DWELLINGS on THE
- WEST SIDE or OAK STREET =
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-05

NIIN T.NNIUW
FIFTH DISTRICT.
WHITE HOUSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02
The Court and the Governor.

The opinions of the Judges of the Supreme
Court in the matter submitted to them by
the Executive Council are given in full in
this issue of the PRESS. The different roads
taken by them lead to the same point-that
the Governor has no power to remove the
Reporter of Decisions without the advice of
the Council The opinion of Judges Apple
ton, Peters and Barrows, contains thorough
review of the law and the precedents and
emphatically sustains the position taken by
the Council. The other Judges reach the
same conclusion, though by shorter cut.
Two Of them, Justices Libbey and Walton,
incline to the belief that the question is not
of sufficiently serious import to be submitted
to the decision of the court. However that
may be, the opinion of the tribunal has
been. sought for and given, is unanimous
for the Council and against the Cover
nor.
Governor Plaisted, with Characteristic
stubborness, refuses to consider the opinion
of the court, and avows his intention of
pursuing the litigation. BY adopting this
course he subjects the State to unnecessary
cost and continues a quarreliprovoked byhis
own perversity. We cannot believe that he
will be sustained by any considerable portion
of the people of this State. The sentiment
of those learned in the law will certainly be
against him, and the able and exhaustive
opinion of the full bench will commend it
self to our citizens generally as fair and
complete statement of the question. The
Governor is absolutely in the wrong, and
his continuance in error should call down
upon him and his supporters the condemna-
ton of the voters of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

LAVISH expenditures in public buildings
for Paris did not depart with the termi-
nation of Baron Haussman's official career.
Baron Haussmann, after being first author
lied to spend $35, ,O00, 900 in the embellish-
ment of the city, ended in 1869 with an expen-
diture of the enormous total of 1920, 900, 600.
1t is now said that the new post office and
Hotel de Vile will cost, when finished, $14,-
100000, and that the Church of the Sacred
Heart on the Hill of Montmartre at least
5000, 900. Of the opera-house, which is
not yet completed, the cost already has been
$10,500, 900. Some notion of the outlays
which have been made on the Hotel de Vile
may be learned from the fact that the esti-
mate for doors, window-frames, glass, fire.
places and locks alone amounts to $4,000,
while about three times that sum is set
down for art decorations and furniture. On
the four outer walls of the building will be
placed in inches no fewer than 106 statues,
each s feet in height. All will represent
persons born in Paris who have reached EN-
inence in various walks of life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

In the Newburyport ship yards several
wooden sailing vessels are now building, one
of them the largest ever built on the Merri-
mack. The Newburyport Herald says: A
few years ago there was nothing doing in
our shipyards and perhaps they may not for
some time be as prosperous as they were
formerly, but that wooden sailing vessels
are not to be wholly superseded by the iron
steamships is evident; and the Philadelphia
North American gives its testimony on the
matter as follows: Notwithstanding the
general belief in the decline of the use of
sailing vessels for long voyages between the
Atlantic and Pacific ports, there are unmis-
taxable indications of a steady revival of the
investment of capital in the ownership OF
wooden sailing ships, mostly built in Maine
and freighted at Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia for voyages around Cape Horn
to San Francisco, where they compete for
cargoes of grain and -four TO Great Britain,
Japan and China, and SO keep on with their
trading voyages until they circumnayigate
the globe. This is the same description of
enterprise in which American shipping was
once so renowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

THERE has lately been published a letter
upon the subject of private claims before
Congress which was written by Joshua r.
Giddings to Elihu B. Washburne, May 25,
1854. In it Mr.. Giddings said that in his
opinion the whole system of passing upon
private claims by the legislative department
of the government should be abolished. He
characterized it as corrupting to the morals
of the nation, and declared that nine-tenths
of such claims were neither legal nor just.
and that their payment was sheer robbery of
the treasury for the benefit of men who were
mostly base spectators. This opinion
he based upon his long experience as chair
man of the committee on claims, and he
quoted, in further support of it, from re-
port of that committee as long ago as 1916,
in which it was declared that the system
''holds out temptations to fraud, forgery,
and perhaps perjury"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

ALTHOUGH it is many months before the
Democratic Convention of Arkansas will
meet, they have already begun quarrel
ing over the offices. There are twen-
ty candidates for the Governorship in the
fell, and almost as many applications for
each of the other offices. The Demo-
cratic party of Arkansas is somewhat di-
vided on the debt question, the wings being
known respectively as the Amendment and
anti-Amendment factions, the former fay-
oring the Fishback amendment, which re-
duces the State debt somewhat. The sup
porters of this amendment seem to be in a
majority just now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

PROFESSOR f. B. Hough, who, by direc-
ton of the Commission of Agriculture, has
looked into the methods of restoring, pre-
serving and maintaining the celebrated for
ests of Denmark, Germany and France, has
returned from Europe and will soon make q
report of his investigations, with recommen-
dations to Congress for planting and main
tanning forests on the prairies and desert
lands of the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02
CATARRH. Elys' Cream Balm
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A Cure Guaranteed.
DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convul-
sions Nervous Headache, Mental Depression. Loss
of Memory. permatorrhoea Impotency Involunta-
nv Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over
ertion, selfabuse or over-indulgence, which leads
to misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases Each box contains one months treat
meBt. One dollar box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid receipt of price The
proprietors, John G. West Co.. guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. With each order received for
six boxes, accom- anied with five dollars, the pro-
prietors will send the purchaser their written guar
to return the money if the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued through H. II.
HAY & CO., Druggists, only agents in Portland,
Me-, at junction Middle and Free SITS.
uov15 d&w1y46
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publca-
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

RIDDLEBERGER's strongest opponent for
the Senatorship from Virginia is General
Groner of Norfolk, a man of great business
tact and large fortune. He controls the
largest shipping interest at Norfolk, repre-
senting the Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more lines. He was one of Mahone's early
recruits in the contest against Bourbonism-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

Ex-SPEAKER RANDALL is des cribed by
the Washington correspondent of the De-
troit Post as demagogue of the deepest
dye, political wire-puller, but man OF no
mean talents, possessed of firm convictions
and strong will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hetel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent oar Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

THE West Chester, Penn, Republican
does not consider Mr.. Blaine "an out-of-the-
way young man. for Presidential nomina-
ton in 1884 by any means. 1t believes
ssBlaine's chances are better than anyone's
else, as they by right ought to be-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

DIR. URIEL FERRELL, of Orange. Va, is
probably the oldest man in public life in the
United States. He is member of the new
Legislature, Bourbon and in his Goth year,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02

CONTINUED ON FOURTH rAeE.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-02
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. TO mall sutserib
erp Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-24
Being His Own Pilot.

A bright boy, who loved the sea, entered
on sailors life when very young. He rose
to quick promotion, and while quite young
man was made the master of ship. One
day, passenger spoke to him on the voyage,
and asked if he should anchor off a certain
headland, surprising he would anchor there,
and telegraph for pilot to take the vessel
into port. "Anchor no, not |. / mean to
be in dock with the morning tide" al
thought perhaps you would signal for a
pilot" Z" am my own pilot was the curt
reply.
Intent upon reaching port by morning he
took narrow channel to save distance.
Old, bronzed, gray-haired seamen turned
their swarthy faces to the sky, which BODIED
squally weather, and shook their heads
Cautious passengers went to the young cap
tain and besought him to take the wider
course but he only laughed at their fears
and repeated his promise to be in dock at
daybreak. He was ashore before daybreak.
We need not pause to dramstizs storm
at sea; the alarm of breakers, shouted
hoarsely through the wind, and the wild
orders to get the life-boats manned. Enough
to say that the captain was ashore earlier
than he promised tossed sportively upon
some weedy beach, dead thing that the
waves were weary ola toy that the tenn
pest was tired of playing with,-and his
queenly ship and costly freight were scat
tered over the surfy acres of an angry sea.
How was this : The glory of that young
man was his strength; but he was his own
pilot. His own pilot There was his blum.
der-fatal, suicidal blunder.
O young men, beware of being your own
pilots Take the true and able Pilot on
board, who can stride upon these waves,
who can speak, Peace, be STILL" to that
rough boreas, so that "with Christ in the
vessel " you may ." smile at the storm" To
be emptied OF self-that is your need Send
message to heaven for help. Telegraph
for pilot. You will not ask in vsin.-Se-
lecied
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-24
Young WOman's Christian Temper
ance Unions.

So often comes the inquiry, what shall
we, what can we, do for society young men
How can we reach them ? 1t must be done
through the most natural attractions, and
the most potent talismans. and by the purest
influences for them. Our hope for the
young man lies in the young woman. They
Will be what these require; they will come
to the standard of those whose society they
seek, whose association they wish, whose
companionship attracts. To-day on the
young women of America rests the DESTINY
OF the country, because they must shape the
lives and characters of the young men.
Then one grand objective point with the
Woman's Christian Temperance Unions is
the girls. One girl Thoroughly aroused and
enthused with temperance principles, filled
with sense OF her responsibility to society,
70 the church and to God, panoplied with
the Holy Spirit, following in the footsteps
OF Christ, can influence her whole circle.
One thus realizing her opportunity can band
her lady friends into good words and works,
viii take her strength, her youth, her posi-
lion, her education, as 80 many gifts TO be
sanctified unto the Masters use. The sum
OF the influences of these separate character
istics combine to make that subtle thing
called her influence. What power Then
let every Woman's Christian Temperance
Union see to it that the young ladies are
wrought upon to bring their might of youth,
their priceless dover of purity their whole
force, into this grand temperance work.
Fill one single young woman with the
thoughts of what young women may and
must affect in this, and she can touch a
whole community. We must be specially
urgent for them; for our Sunday-school
teachers are two-thirds of them young
women; our day school teachers are three
fourths of them young women. just hint
on these points ought to be sufficient. In
the fall campaign let the young womens
work take large place. Press them into SER
vice, and impress them with the sense of
their value and their duty in the case
Our Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-08-24

The whiskey men of Topeka, Kansas, held
a mass meeting on the evening of July 18th,
to protest against the interference of the
prohibitory law with their Misunderstanding
business. One of their resolutions sets forth
that "both foreign and native emigration
has been stopped, and the growth OF the
state checked" Nobody will decline to go
to Kansas on account of prohibition except
those who are a curse TO the state-those who
wish either to manufacture, sell, or drink
whiskey. Any community is infinitely bet
ter off without such. But everybody should
remember that the Kansas fever, which ragged
SO violently for several years, greatly sub
sided last year, and no one expects who is
acquainted with the question that hence
forth she will receive near the addition to
her population she has done in some years
past The greatest joke, however, is the
resolution which declares that the prohib-
itory law is detrimental to the moral as
well as the material interests of the people"
Over against this is the fact that prohib-
itory county in Illinois sent but one man to
the pententiary in thirty-two years, while a
saloon county in about the same latitude
sent twenty-five at the last September term
of its criminal court.