davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
a Petroleum Romance.

A fellow New Yorker pointed out to
me this morning citizen of Pittsburg
who was, at one time, q salesman in !
retail grocery there, at salary of $500
year When the petroleum excite
ment became rampant, he went to Titus
vile without any money, and after, q
few weeks fell in with prosperous
speculator and tsstruck OIL making
$500, 900 TO $500.oO in q year. He in
creased this sum to 81, 500, 900. and was
urged by his friends to retire from the
oil region with the wages of his luck
This he refused to do, and before an
other twelxe-month- he had lost it all
but few Thousand dollars. Then he
returned to Pittsburg and went to
work in a legitimate way; but the fever
of speculation attacked him once more,
and he betook himself second time to
Oil Creek. After various shifts and adj
ventures. fortune revisited him, aud he
was able to count his million. Trying
to double this-he had fixed his figure
at So. 900. 000--he was again financially
wrecked. tbs time he was so poor
that be stayed among the wells, and
was forced to earn a livelihood by be-
coming q day laborer. New opportun-
tiles opened to him, and third time he
got very rich. Reckless speculation
once more brought him low, and he left
for California, hoping to improve his
prospects there. The fascination of pc
troleum drew him back. He made a
fourth fortune and lost it; and finally
fifth, with the result.
Within few months the tickle god
dess has smiled for the sixth time, and
he has invested all his money In Gov
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Chicago Times: General o. @. Howard
has been removed from West Point, and is
no doubt glad to quit it. The brutal prize
fight which took place at that institution a
few weeks ago was altogether too shocking
for man of General Towards Christian
character; life of peace and quiet, such
as is led by Freedman's Savings bank
official, is far more to the generals taste
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Cetewayo has taken few English bull
dogs home with him, in order to give his
barbareus people a taste of the refined and
elevating pleasure of dogfghting, mat
ter in which they have been far behind the
inhabitants of civilized nations. Now if
he cant each them to drink gin. the Zulus
may justly claim to be ahighly enlightened
and advanced race. I
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Several democratic papers and some
democratic conventions have favored the
Endorsement of Frank Hall, the greenback
candidate for superintendent of public in
struction. The ARGUS would like to
learn why democrats should vote for a
greenhacker; why they should expend
money, time and labor in eleefing a man
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

who is not democrat and does not claim
TO be; why they should do all this for Hall
any more than for Strattan or any other
anti democrat, and finally what advantage
would result to the democracy as party
if they should be successful inputting Hall
in soft berth at the state house2 Who
will enlighten us?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTsICT
Democratic Congressional Convention at Mon.
mouth, Wednesday, Sept, Is, 1882.

The Democracy OF the several counties in the
Eleventh Congressional district requested to
send delegates to a Convention to be held at Mon
mouth, Warren County, wednesday, Sept. IL,
1882. at O'Clock p m, for the purpose of nominat
other business may be presented fer the consid-
Grafton of the convention.
The several counties in the Congressional district
viii be entitled the following representation based
upon the vote for Hancock and English in 1880:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

The richest man In Mexico is an Irish
man named Patricio Milmo, who owns
400, 900 acre farm, and is reputed to be
worth SO, 900, 600. When he went to
Mexico he had not a dollar, but got start
by fortunate marriage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

The democrats of Arkansas have carried
the state by increased majorities, which
was hardly necessary, as the majority in
that state were already very large.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

E. Dwyer Gray, who is now in prison.
has been rendered the freedom of the city
by the Cork authorities Bravo for Cork
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

Rockford and Dixon have had Jail de
liveries within the past few days.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

BY order of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee nth district. CHAs. Fl. WHITAKER,
MAcoMB Ills, August 1, 1882. Chairman
Special arrangements have been made with the
c. B. & O., Railroad that all those attending the
convention and pay full fare to Monmouth will be
returned for one-third fare presenting to 5. C.
Dixon, ticket agent at Monmouth, the proper
tfcate from the officer of the convention appointed
TO Issue certificates TO all who may attend.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
CALL FOR STATE DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENTT0N
Thursday, September z. 1852,

The Democracy Of al the counties IN the state OF
Illinois are requested send delegates to the state
convention. which will be held at Springfield. on
Thursday, September 2, 1852,
at II O'Clock a. m for the purpose of nominating
candidate for state treasurer one candidate for
transact such other business may be proper for
its eonside ration.
The several counties in the state entitled to
delegate for each 400 votes cast for Hancock and
English in 1880 and delegate for each fraction
thereof of 300 and over, the counties, votes
and delegates being follows:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For State Representative,
P. UMARA. of Rock Island.
For Sheriff:

For SheflH.
JOHN M RETICKER, of Rock Island.
For Treasurer
DANIEL W. GOULD of Moline.
For Superintendent of Public Schools;
Miss MARIA s. KENWORTHY, of Andalnsia.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-06

BY order of the state democratic central commit
tee D. B. GILLIAN, Chairman.
". j. MIzE, Secretary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-28

The New York Herald, of tho
9th inst, speaks thus of the dynas-
ty of which Mr.. Blaine was the
chief:
During the disability of President
Garfield, from July 2 to September
20, whenever the unconstitutional
and dangerous character of "Cabi-
net government" was pressed by
independent journals upon public
attention, II was the usage Of a
certain class of Republican journals
to burst into solemn assevcratiOns
that the Cabinet officers were doing
nothing but ''rOutine business" =" and
that every debatable matter, was
held in suspense to await the Presi-
dents ability 10 consider il. The
recent disclosures of Secretary
Blaine's exploits i'm "Jingo" diplO-
macy prove how false were these
replies in his instance, and make
the country anxious lest there may
be additional astonishing revela-
tions yet to come touching the con-
duct Of members of the Cabinet
during that period. However that
may be, enough is known already
to make il the imperative duty Of
this Congress to legislate so that by
no possibility shall the executive
government of the United States in
any contingency ever again be
welded in such an unconstitutional
and dangerous manner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-28

WE suppose Capt. NJ. ii. Clark's
explanation will satisfy the bitterest
enemy of Mr.. Davis, Il he had an
enemy so blinded as to entertain a
doubt. There are few men who
would have been able on march,
expecting immediate capture, sur
rounded by enemies in the woods,
having charge of the finances of a
broken and flying government, to
transact business as effectively and
thoroughly as in his office i'm time
Of peace; but Capt. Clark is one of
those few. lie has, happily, been
able to show that the last acts Of
the government and its public
agents were as honorable as its
great acts in the field. There is
something promising In the charac-
ter of a people which has such rep
Tesentatives as Davis, Breckenridge,
Reagan, Clark and others with
them, who thus remained so true to
a great financial trust at q time
when men might almost have been
excused for adopting the rule of ev-
cry man for himself. These acts
and that of Gov. Harris in return
ing the funds of Tennessee will
stand out to all time. True they
did nothing but duty; but that un-
der the most trying circumstances,
and how many conspicuous exam
plies of duty does the world afford
So few that comment may well be
made upon those we have.-Ndsh-
UiUe american.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-28

Did you ever know any person to
he i'll without inaction of the StOm-
ach, Liver or kidneys, or did you
ever know one who was well when
either was obstructed or inactive;
and did you ever know or hear of a
case of the kind thst Hop Bitters
would not cure? Ask your neigh
Dor the same question: Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-28

ABOUT five hundred towns in
Arkansas have refused liquor license
under the three mile law,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-28

advanced Tobacco in the hands OF
and dealers All Tobacco insured while in store at
expense except whore there advance and then
without written orders not to insure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
THE VOTE BY PRECIECrE OF EVERY
COUNTY IL CALIFORNIA,
n the Yelr.Isso, for Presidential Electors
"A Useful Compilation for Reference
il the Present Campaign.

The RECORD. UNION presents herewith
valuable table. which will proys If especial
interest in the present. campaign. twill be
found TO ba vesy useful for comparative pur-
poses also when the returns Of the election of
the 9Th Of November come lie. and should be
preserved for that occasion. Ispossesses value
also to all who desire to ascertain the average
voting strength CT the respective political
parties in the several precincts Of the State.
1t has been prepared By the RECORD UNION
for the information Of It's readers, and the
figures are drawn from the highest official
source, and may be relied upon as correct.
The figures represent the average vote given
to Presidential electoral tickets in THU State
in the year 1880. The precincts of San
Francisco are not detaiiedl:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-28

u Al.
Mary
,l In.
'ough
ozen.
Mary
iiug,' y
Dy
Itch
| terra
sved
lea, y
enc;
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

sFwe extend nss, hearty SommsHia;iOn
(says the Baltimore American) TO tho efforts Of the
Maryland Historical Society to gather up as much
% is possible Of the historic remains Of the state
n tie sasiy days aud to preserve them In m i'm
perishable form. No other commonwealth In the
Union Is richer in historic lore than Maryian
and resent researches have discovered that In the
possession Of individuals 10 = mine Of documents
aud tes,smsnts that ought to be placed In our H.
brarie, and made available to students. The His
torieai Society 10 making a vigorous and praise.
worthy effort 10 gather this material within its
hands, and It's appeals should be generously re-
sPondsd 10 BY the eustOdians Of the old time paper
and other relics. What the society particularly
wants 10 old newspapers or other public documents.
family or public letters, ancient inscriptions on
family os village tombstOnes and ancient deeds or
documents Of any Kind. Messrs. A. c. Trippe,
Mciienry Howard aud Richard NJ. Mcsherry con.
stitate the committee Of the society charged with
conducting the correspondence upon this subject
and receiving any contributions that may be made
In the interest Of history.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

es>One Of the fret things for sensible, prae.
teal individual 90 learn IT, that he IL Of no more
aesount to the material world than Q grain Of
sand on the seashore is TO the globe on which We
live. lie can drop out and the world will con-
tinue to move on without ripple. A few tears
from near relatives or loving friends may be she'd
but he will soon be forgotten, aud laughter and
song, ssd business. and money making. and fool.
i'h vanity viii move .righ, along as 10 he had
never lived or died. Henry Ward Beecher, 10 re-.
ferring to the death 81 Thurlov Weed, remarked
on how very few there have been who have left an
imprss'ion upon the world. For himself be said
that when he died Il would be like blowing out
candle in the midst Of the Desert Of Sahara.
To one realizing whA, 30 are and what life is.
individual vanity seems che essence Of folly, and
the mad effort for riches and powsr look like the
senseless struggle Of an unsettled mind. No, one
Of us all has guarantee for days continuation
Of life, and in n few years. at farthest, the au.
tumn winds will DO singing over all our graves.
From this stern fact comes out to the ordinarily
thoughtful mind serious suggestions as to how We
should live.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09
Tho whipping-Post.

FhI'dsIpfid TiHts.
The act Of the Maryland Legislature Of 1889
rcvising The whlPPins'pO', /. to be contested a,
unconstitutional. The case Of Thomas FOo,e, a
eoiorei wife beaier. who was sentenced to receive
thirteen lashes, will be used as the test case.
Heretofore Delaware has stood alone as the ex.
ponent OF corpOreai punishment, but nov that
Mary and Virginia have adopted this six.
tenth century custom the question Of its useful
ness or barbarty will no doubt be thoroughly dis.
cus.ed and decided General agitation is desirable
1.-THE whipping pOst will pu, a stop TO wife beat.
Ing aud petty crimes Il should have q place In
every county Jail; but II II will not reduce the
number ot petty crimes with better success than
tho Penitentiary prevents burglarics aud the gal
lows prevents murders Il should be left with the
other reiies Of the dark ages. Maryland and vir-
ginia will perhaps decide the question within q
few months
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09
OVER THE STATE.

n. H.. ut -, "a,
,uro in iiaser';,wr .o,ns ,,s ~, ~' asmte' 'ee
~Ths ns,.ir -. ~. A.. t'' n, ,"Jn'1, ~ II;
al ri 80, s,' ,h ny! n, h' n' ~ rue rais
American e;i,n, no,a,oss ~ ,na,J. POu"n "'
a. - ~ &C., ." Pounus'
n,om;n.n, hn.,a. - =. wa1s wans eM''eh anu
t;sJ ,.', - M. Aa W "A,n,ng.oh County
i.nJ ' was "A''eo' 'ou'"e'h NARY
Laurel H,roIJ. s.,.,., ,Ap c.., 49,,
f.r;Ix 49,, e., ivsLI.., 81 "o'"" and
n,,i.:,,aoI ~. ~; AZ. ,, 'A.t wees
ho,.a ,hs,. '-'' "''''' '"'' VIII Ne'P
Ia. is. ,.,.
....on ~, go 'bn'r;.,, h. -. s"s !. 'He , 'c.'
W..h;n.,or .o,n,. ..Is. ~ ay yS 1An!
vari Iii III ~ '"'"''' "'e'AoSeu'ngY oAeA-
rl" ~ ~
,,,,n -. 49,, a., 1a-t. ,nuinAss 'ha, they
a.n - ,h., s,s,s ~ "so ', 'Ah'A DuIen'
no,. oa, - ,h.,, - So ''"'N''A'S' "'"~' "''e'
Wa Msxsnny r,o o,o..
, n,n,nin.., h,'.i,: - " 'HH'en nine county,
.nJ Is...., -. ...,-.'i l.. 49,, '","'e'
.sI n-'."s.. ",.s! ~ la! .'na, - nas oeeh
a.. -. -. - SL ,.1.. ~ 80 80, e'no''
-. as h..a uss auAeneu nl rams
,;Is c.,,o,, sa,,r,, rLis az P' nya.s y see ss-
.nI /. ,hs sn.,, - a.. s",,,, r.s ~,
,hs,,' "a. III. =. .nS Sou!. s,, "i
v;ois Ws,,haw. 80 r,s,". .,,.Ss;
la,, vssr .ysry dsv In, ans rh;" ~ w
so far attended evsrv d.y' II anv - an, p,i,iI
80 $3.50 \. a. - =. Ou' Da''
r.ra,J ne :hon,J ba I'll :, ~. 80 :. 10"
a. N, sannsi i,;nII.r Ir;n'. -. IL.
,awn an an. caa,,,.. IL -, s.s..Li. a.
farm a few iax. a,o. ,hs bo,.s. hs Ss. S.;x;n. @
-. s.,ais ~ .s' s.e uO.' w va" IRVING
Rim ,.i,h 80, ,',s. ~ ~ I s' ,,.'is ,'n'o.ns
bis nsss al s."';n.. ;..,., so.n "'o'"'"s
-csc;l D.,sasr'1s ph;,sSa,,'Li. ,.,,.
Who had too l,,,ls ,,,l. m s,a'u d,h.s".;s m
por,. ,h.;, comni.,s .n," r.. .,,;a
sow.,. ~ .,,,L,,. ~ 81 -. -ff'y 81
their ,h,oa,s hy ,ns,ns 81 a .a,a,na. -. - "
Di,,ilied a, .ni,;msJ .,I,h,, Lna.m SPt PPvt;
.uInhn, v.s n."J 80 4, as,,., ~. , A VI
rIi.,to,j D's,,s"'.,. n;,S,has,. ""s,,., a.
,av.,ss In ah;rs5on a;.,,,I, .nI a. ,'s., - ~
several val. he s,,,en. h"v. Ia., ,Ss;t T,. 60
a. S'ehs ,. nav. 'o't .he,t hVes from
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09
Correspondence Bafiinore Co~nty Esion.
THE GRAND JURY AND THE rREA-
suRER's pooKs.

BALTIMORE COUNTY, Dec. 5th, 1852.
Hsssrs. Editors oC fks URioR Again another
Grand Jury has been sworn and has entered upou
its duties, and again suppose the usual instfue.
tion has been given by the Judge that u IL n part
OF their duty 10 appoint q committee Of their nun.
Der 10 examine the books and accounts Of the
Treasurer and to report 10 the Court the result Of
such examination. have frequently called pub-
lie attention 10 most important part Of this ex.
animation which has always been left out, and
that is TO report tho condition of tho Treasurer
books Tor the years which have passed since 1877.
The levy for this year was settled by ex-Sheria
worthington. The levies for the years ISIS.
1879, 1850 and 1851 remain unsettled. I can
see no reason why the County Commissioners al.
low them TO remain 20, but since they do think
u 10 part of the duty Of the Grand Jury to re.
port 10 the Court what Is the present condition Of
those lcvies. They should give the whole amount
paid on each. and the amount Of interest paid on
each also they should report the amount allowed
as abated on each levy and the amount asked for
10 be abated. full and eomplete report Of the
present condition of these lsvies will furnish 10
the taxpayers of the county most valuable infor.
nation. They should also ascertain and report
TO the Court What steps the County Commission.
ers have taken In compliance with the law 20 have
the uncoleeted taxes for the years 1878, 1879 and
1850 paid up and the account closed.
] believe the quarterly reports Of the Grand
Jury in March, May, September and December
we're intended TO keep the taxpayers well In.
formed on all the financial transaction. Of The
County Commissioners by reporting the disburse-
ments made BY the Treasurer, and By reporting
the receipts on the different ievies the Grand Jury
shows ths diligence Of the Treasurer 10 collecting
the taEss. Pull and correct reports made BY the
Grand Jury for each term Of court, showing what
the true condition of each levy book 70, will fur.
nish what the law intended should be known, and
that u 10 lot the taxpayers know four times a
year what the true financial condition Of the eoun
y really is. hope and trust the present Grand
5ury viii mako full report. D.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09
MARRIAGES.


MATTHEwS-BEAUM UMONT.-At the residence
Of the brides father, by Rev. ". A. KoontE.
W. Nicholas Matthews 90 Jennetta daug ghter of
John Beaumont. both Of this county.
AMMOND-SHERIDAN Nov. 3Oth, BY
the Rev. William u. Chapman. Dominick liam.
mond to Rcbecca Sheridan, both of Baltimore
county.
CLAY-MALLONEE.-on Nov. 2sth, At the
residence Of George MalOnee, Esq, father Of
the bride, at waverly. Baltimore county, by the
Rev. Francis II. Stubbs. William Henry Clay
and Sadie A. Mailonee. both Of waverly.
TAGG-SIMcOE.-0n Nov. 9th, Mt tho parsonage
OF Great Falls Circuit, by Rcv T.. Richardson,
Stephen II. Tags 20 Isabelle Y. Simcoe.
BLACkBURN-SPICER Dec. 9th, nj the
sane place. BY Rev. y. Riehardson, Robt. II.
blackburn TO Celia T.. Spieer. all Of this county
STEELE-BELL.-On Nov. 20, Mt the residence
Of the brides parents, by Rev. George &. Bacon,
y. W. Steele To Rose =. Bell, both Of we,heri-
vile. Baltimore county.
BOwMAN-MAGEE.-A bentley Springs, on
November 30. by the Rev. T.. Buhrinan. J. lIar-
yey Bowman, Of Hartford county. to :. jamie
Magec. Of this county.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09
Miscellaneous.
DROCLAMATION.
$500 REWARD.

STATE o. MARYLAND, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ANNAPOLIS, November 27th. lsS2.
Whereas IL has been represented TO inc tha, 70.
Gently, In baltimore county, WILLIAM A. RUS.
SELL, an orderly aud respectable citizen Of said
county, was atrociously and brutally murdered by
parties who have thus far escaped detection 10
the end. therefore, that the crime may be brought
to deserved punishment, have deemed II proper
TO issue this, my proclamation, Offering n reward
for the arrest aud conviction oi the murderer or
muricTers.
Nos, therefore. l, WILLIAM I. HAMILTON,
Governor of the State Of Maryland. do BY this my
Proclamation offer n reward Of FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction Of the
murderer or murderers Of the said William A.
Russell, late Of Baltimore county.
Given under my hand aud the great seal Of the
state Of Maryland at Annapolis on this 2Tth day
of November, in the year Of our Lord, one thous-
and eigh, hundred and eighty.two.
by the Governor:
WILLIAM 7. HAMILTON.
JAS. 7. BRIScOE, Secretary Of State.
Dec. 2.-.t.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09
DEATHS.
D"a'hs Fres--- Tributes. &C.. 10 c,.. Lins

D"Tfhs FREQ Tributes, DC, 10 rfs. % Lins
BEkGER.--A; Caionsyillc, Dec. I. Rev. A. J.
Berger in the Gfth year of his age
CAMPBELL.-A we,hercdvillc, on 5th inst,
benjamin T.. Jr.. aged 10 years and 10 months.
only son of u. =. and Annie Campbell.
LlNAM.-At Oxiorl, this county, 18th inst. Lin.
da Myra Lyman. aged 20 YEAR.
MEHLEk.-At CAtonAviiic, Goth ult.. William
MehlcF. aged - year. m NTH. ami 90 days
HAINES.-Pstapseo Neck. 1t inst. Mary A..
Haynef, aged 20.
NORRIS. December l. ia Baltimore. J. Cloud
Norris formerly of this county, in the 18th year
Of hi. age.
HARTLEY. November H.. lSs2. Edith, in the
s2d wear 81 her ag", rcict Of the late Thomas
Hartley. Of Baltimore county
COi.-At wooibefry. ihi. county. Dec. s;h. Mary
Ursula Cox. aged IL year, and month. grand
daughter OF VIM. NJ. Ferguson, Of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

cs-In the early par, Of the past week there
were Eve suieiie. in Baltimore within space Of
forty eight hours. One Of them Wa.a young HAn
named Butler, son Of an Episcopal minister Of
Prince Georges county, who shot himself 10 a
house Of III repu,e: another was sou Of Mr.
Reuben Dorsey. one Of the Judges Of the Howard
county Orphans Court, a young man who had
borne an excellen, reputation. and for whose rash
&C, no cause can be assigned. except ,ha; Of unre-
Quilted love, be having been paying attention to
the daughter Of wealthy merchant. John Me-
Garrigle, a, one time prOminen, Republican pol
iticiau and who for year, was connected with the
press Of the city, was another, while the other two
were obscure persons.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

rs-Mr,. Lang,ry's age Is a mystery which 10
agitating metropolitan society. The only clue
she has given to IL Is the statement that she was
married a, the age Of twenty. A'h wa. not uh.
ill several years after marriage that she set up In
business as q London beauty, and as she followed
that occupation for several years. until the money
gave out and then retired to the secusOn Of Jersey
for year or two before taking to the stage, !; is
safe to say tha, she i. thirty. But she still
young enough-and, for thA, matter, old enough !;
In fact about in her hayday.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

Ss- Every indication points TO high rates for
butter this winter. notwithstanding the favorable
TALL Those who like "oieo" can use that as a
substitute. but an article much to be preferred to
that has made Its appearance. Il is called solve
butter" and is made from cotton seed oil. when
fresh. !, Is said TO be PalaiAbls aud healthy. II
comes In I've pound cans and sells for ~ cent.
per pound.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-09

ea-Rev. c. Herbert Richardson, Of the ". l.
Church, now stationed in Washington, on Thanks
giving day preached a sermon in which he Vio'
lently denounced Attorney .General Bruster foi
his action In the s,ar.rou,e cases. Many Of Mr.
Richardson's sequaintanees think he rather over
stepped the bounds Of prOpris;y in this matter
and tha, his sermon, laying aside the unjust as
pensions which IL contained, rather mixed too
much politics with his theology. People who
know Mr.. Richardson are not surprised q, this.