Stiefjt Ought to Postofflee Department Saturday to See Tbe the Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to Wit: Jersey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stiefjt Ought to Postofflee Department Saturday to See Tbe the Following PERSONAL PROPERTY, to Wit: Jersey empowered to make any person testify as to armament the Chilians, it is feared, might ob- —The newly-elected City Council of Havre de Streett—Smith.— The Kansas City timet of Dublin Affair*. if Grace organized Monday his possessions, and these have not been tain some successes by taking the Initiative on night by elect- January 13th publishes an account of the marri- Reported for Tbe JEgls. Tlie InMipm. is to Mil correctly returned, be liable prosecution ing ex-May or Robert age Streett, of Ms and these successes wonldfurther inflame their Seneca President. ofDr. Bt. Clair formerly Harford Jan. 18.—On Saturday evening, Jan. 16th, a NO OTHER SO AS for perjury." Mayor Cochran appointed Charles T. WII. county, Miss large number of the of ‘WHOLESOME’ FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor. martial ardor. In the end, however, Chill to Elizabeth Blckiey Smith, of St. yonng friends Miss Mol- The convention also adopted the law draft- son City Clerk and John A. Russell City Joseph, Mo. The ceremony took place In Christ lle Markland assembled at the home of that wonld be crushed and humbled. young lady, where they were very pleasantly ed by Mr. W. Beatty Harlan, providing for Treasurer, both of whom were confirm- Church, St. Joseph, Tuesday evening, January t# Thb Asoib la the oldest established news- Under any circumstances the United Slates entertained. An interesting feature of the paper In Harford county. It has a larger circu- the appointment of a Sta'e Road and Bridge ed. After the Council adjourned the mayor and 13(b, Kev. Dr. Smith being the odiciating min- evening was the illumination of a handsome among Intelligent afford slowly cautiously. lation farmers, canners and can to move and city councilman enjoyed at the Harford House ister. The event was the affair of the Christmas tree. The young folks retired to PARRISH Engineer. society Baking Powder, other business men than any other newspaper their homes at ten published Chili is weak and we are strong. It would a temperance banquet, the invitation season and o’clock, thanking their host- in the county. These facts make it a Judge Stake and Mr. Wm. B. Sands were upon of a large until her of prominent people ess a most delightful a valuable advertising, medium for reaching all be unmanly fight with her. for evening. unanimously elected and to precipitate a Councilman K. K. Vaunemau. from St. Paul, Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver Messrs. William Clement and Harry Riley, Contains three Ingredients and three only—viz: classes. re President Secre- who Every reasonable means should be c xbansted —We call attention and New Orleans were present. Mr. and Mrs. have been spending a few weeks at iheir tary. Mr. John Moores, of Harford, was re- special to the advertise- home near have Pure Cream of Wm. H. to prevent war, but if forced into it let it be W. Boyd Bell, of Emmorton, were also among Dublin, returned to Flncastle, Tartar, Soda and Starch, scientifi- Paul, of Webster, Is autorized to re- appointed a member of the Executive Com- ment of Messrs. Griffith, Turner & Co.. Balti- Va. ceive and collect subscriptions for The Atqi*. as short the wedding guests, Mrs. Bell being a sister of A mitlee and Mr. Wm. Lee Amoss a Vice Presi- made sharp and as as possible. more, offering a fall line of garden and field surprise party, which was to be given to cally combined, “nothing else” and I cheeriully agricultural the groom. Dr. Streett is a son of the late John Miss Beulah Clement on the evening of Dec. 31, county. Weds, implements, Ac. Their hand- BEL AIR, Md. dent for Uartord Senator Gorman’s Be-Elcctfon. Rush Streett, ofHarford county, a brother of did not take place, on account of the death commend its e ? - some illustrated Catalogue is fullof Information of relative of use. Mr. a the family. The party, however, . ¦ - Charles H. Streett, of Marshall’s district, Friday Merging, Jan. 22, 1892. The unanimous support of Hon. Anbnr P. for the farmer, amstenr and market gaJKner. assembled at Mr. H. 8. Gorreli’s borne, where P. B. WILSON, Voting for United States Senators. and a of spent very pleasant and can be obtained free of cost brother-in-law of Mr. 8. A. Williams, they a evening. Chemist to City oflialto. and Health Dept. —-- Gorman for United States Senator by the by sending Proposed Relating: the Bel Air bar. After the ceremony a recep- Mr. Wilbur Riley, who has been spending a The New Law to members of the them a postal with your address. They intro- few Gorman and Gibson Elected. Democratic Legislature, tion was held at the the bride. Dr. days at his home near Dublin, has returned County Commissioners. duce this year a new tomato called World home of and to Granite while no donbt in accord with their feelings, Fair, Mrs Hill, Pa., where he is engaged iu On Tuesday the Legislature began voting which Streett left the same night on a tour East. business. The Legislature, doubtless, will make some was the of the wishes of they claim to be the best ever brought for United Slates Senators. As was expected simply carrying out Tht will reside In Kansas City. The Kansas It is rumored that one of the prettiest girls of giufftthT & before tbe in law relating to the public. Tbeir establishments are at our village TU important changes the • contemplates a Democratic party ol Hie State, as express- City Times says : tying knot with her co.. Hon. Arthur Pue Gorman was chosen for six and street and County law, it to be in and conventions and 205 207 North Paca at 116 and 118 tongue that cannot be untied with her pearly Commissioners. The is ed State county by Ur. St. Clair Streett is a young and popular teeth. years, commencing March 4lh, 1893. Senator Light street, Baltimore. well soci- boped, will be a general one, uniform in its Democratic journals representing the senti- physician of this city. He is known Mr. D. G. Clement, one of our Gorman reeeived in both honses 100 voles ally is general leading mer- powers and a favorite. He came to this chants, is very sick with la application, so far as the number, ment of the party in every county. Fox Chase. —Last Monday morning a fine city a few years ago from and is now grippe. and Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, Republican, 9 Baltimore Miss Inez McCausland, of is visiting and duties, at least, of Commissioners are A compliment but it is large which been captured by Lee recognized as one of Kansas City’s rising phy- Macton. v votes. like this is unusual fox bad Coale her aunt. Miss Maria McCausland, of this place. differ to the mean- sicians. He is a member ot the Kansas City Miss Ella Amoss, who concerned. Opinions as one which Senator Gorman has well deserv- and ez-Sheriff Hughes, near Watervale, was Club. A number is assistant teacher at No excitement attended the election of large of people went from this Sunday Branch Store lie and US \ of to the whole with his tamed loose In Mrs. Archer’s field, near tbe witness place, spent last Saturday and at BALTIMORE, Md. ing the fourth amendment Consti- Gorman, bnt a in ed. The country rang praises here to the wedding. her home in Jarrettsviile. Senator there was flutter Bel fox Miss Bickley who is a daughter of the tution relating to this matter. Some ex- for the patriotic service he in defeat- Academy, Air. The made a bee-line for Smith, Mra. Dr. Riley has a when it was announced that a rendered late C. D. of is as well Chinese sacred lily, both Houses Bynnm’s Ran, followed by hounds and Smith, Sr. Joseph, known which is quite a curiosity, in pounders of the law maintain that the Legis- ing the force bill, and it would have been abont 25 in this city as in St. Joseph'. She is a striking- growing a glaas vote would be taken for a United States Sena- eight or ten mounted fox banters. After run- vessel tilled with clear water and pebbles. It TOMATO 533 IBJDS. STJO-AIIR, lature may, under the amendment, prescribe churlish and ungrateful if bis native State ly pretty brunette. She has been a frequent now has twelve lilies on OOIR/ItT. tor to succeed Senator Wilson. The votes for of a it, which are very Com- ning about three-quarters an hoar tbe visitor here and has formed host of friends beautiful and PARAGON, QUEEN, FAVORITE, the number and periods for which the had not honored him by re-electing him to who will welcome in her new home. quite fragrant. BEAUTY, ACME, PERFECTION and NEW BTONF, were scattered and were, for the moat part, dogs captured tbs fox near Patterson’s Mill. her On the evening of January 7th as your hum- missioners were elected last November, allot- the in he has shown such pre- tSP" AIIof Best Quality and Low Prices. the Senate the vote was place which ble servant was out sleighing with bis best at complimentary. In Perryman Bel Aib Notes. —Griff. Collins, colored, was ting to some a term of two years and to others eminent ability. Maryland ought to feel Locals.—The P., W. aud B. Rail- girl, lie met a sleigli-l. ad of merry young folka #' F l r 1 ver Introduced. Packet Ounce . £ 15 cents. as follows: drawn a spirited ka50 II?..cent*,I Pound J*** represent in the road Company put in tbeir new draw at Bash arrested on Wednesday by Officer Fisher, on by s'eed laden wiib tinkling Quarter 91.75, Pound 90.00.
Recommended publications
  • The Republican
    mercenary element to effect and con- success of those who formerly were OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Conk ling’s nomination to the Su- men ofthe same character. The fol- the government of our lair o|,j Whyte’s outspoken opponents preme Court was discussed here it THE REPUBLICAN. lowing Senators are said to hnvi uni .Mayor [From llegirktrCorrespor dent.] was urged that lie would never to rejeei Stale? slid whose elevation was ilie contin- our ac- -igned a written contract taking OAKLAND, : in power, the in office of men whom the peo- cept a position which would force MARYLAND- any nominee on the objection ot The party uance Washington. I). C., March 20,1882. of its own men, lias failed ple turned down when they elected him to walk behind all Hie "tilers of -ingle member of their syndicate; judgement Nothing appears more certain to lias failed to The work was dune, ibe same class on all occasions of Wells, Winfield, to fulfil its duty, eon. Mayor Whyte. of events than JAS. A. HAYDEN, . Messrs. Williams. Hie observers political that the greatest the was that the Mayor ceremony. Till* most recently ap- Hepron, Bians, Bond, Cooper; Gill. trol public affairs so and result that the Democratic politicians can Editor and Proprietor. number enini- poii tad Justice of Hie Supreme Court Getty, Vanderford, Parsons, Farrow, good of the greatest shall be incurred Governor Hamilton’* not, or will mt, learn anything—not become ty without gaming the friendship ol always walk behind the others Lancaster, Allston and Magruder. accomplished, has unsatisfac- even by experience.
    [Show full text]
  • The World Almanac
    • 181~ the prloee and force the aale 118 for the Treuur7 with the 1 t lldatratlOD of powen dlatrlbuted by potute, e ouet In &II. State of .w.YoJUt, where a Democratic majorltr of 110,000 WOR. The Democratic Hooae of eto of a BepubIlean te aDd a ~... the power to ne&ore proeperlty 01 the 01 for a peat party. To dlaeern a the !e8ODJ'CeII 01 a eompeteut and y to eep the tro t of a people' THEVWORLD ALMANAC FOR l!rbc'¥rar ISiS. TUB year,187S i~ the latter part of the s635t.h and t.he begillnln of the ~636th since the creation of the world. accordmg to the Jews. It answers to the 6588th ot9 the Julian Period, the 2628th from the foundation of Rome, the 2651Ht yem' of the Olympiads, and the yea.r 7383-84 of the Byzantine era. The looth year of Amedc;lJ~ Indcpenuence beginl! Jllly 4. ~be .fiour ';::'casons. D. H. M. D. H. M. Winter bewns, 1874. Decembcr 21. 6 14 el"f andJasts 89 0 S9 Spring , 1875, MarcIl 20, 7 13 ev., 92 20 26 Summer·" 1875, June' 21,339 ev., 93 1428 Autumn" 1875, September 23, 6 7 mo., 89 18 I Winter ".. "'IB75, December 22, 0 8 mo., Trop. year, ,365 5 54 Clt:onfunctfon of ~lanetst anlJ otb~ ~bcnomt1ta. -----------------_.__._------_._------------.,.-_._---;--'------ IMonth. Alpect. apart. I' Month.! Aspect. Washington Distance apart. I Wfts1~lnr;to.TIme. ! Dlstan~e , I Tim•• -------- D n X I G' 1--1 D.H.X.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1954, Volume 49, Issue No. 3
    MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE The Chase House, Annapolis MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY BALTIMORE September • 1934 JVlore for Your JML oney Maryland law limits the amount of an executor's fee for settling an estate. A relative or friend would be entitled to received the same fee as a corporate executor. Your estate will pay no more for the many safeguards that we provide—for experience in settling many estates— for our officers' judgment and prompt attention to all tasks—for our sincere interest in your family's welfare. Discuss this in confidence with an officer of our Trust Department, without obligation. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE Resources over $300,000,000 Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OOOOm EDOno iSjnnfgg, A5# c3e sm-i-ns MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. XLIX, NO. 3 SEPTEMBER, 1954 CONTENTS PAGE The Chase House in Annapolis Rosamond Randall Beirne 111 A Virginian and His Baltimore Diary Douglas Gordon 196 The Tribulations of a Museum Director in the 1820's Wilbur H. Hunter, Jr. 214 Revolutionary Mail Bag: III Edited by Helen Lee Peabody 223 Reviews of Recent Books 238 Notes and Queries 251 Annual Subscription to the Magazine $4.00. Each issue $1.00. The Magazine assumes no responsibility for statements or opinions expressed in its pages. FRED SHELLEY, Editor The Magazine is entered as second class matter, at the post office at Baltimore, Maryland, under Act of August 24, 1912. THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY H. IRVINE KEYSER MEMORIAL BUILDING 201 W. MONUMENT STREET, BALTIMORE 1 GEORGE L. RADCLIFFE, President; JAMES W. FOSTER, Director The Maryland Historical Society, incorporated in 1844, was organized to collect, preserve and spread information relating to the history of Maryland and of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • FLOOD, CHRISTINE ROWSE, Ph.D. the Arbiters of Compromise: Sectionalism, Unionism, and Secessionism in Maryland and North Carolina
    FLOOD, CHRISTINE ROWSE, Ph.D. The Arbiters of Compromise: Sectionalism, Unionism, and Secessionism in Maryland and North Carolina. (2015) Directed by Dr. Mark Elliott, 268 pp. The upper south was a region that was in the literal and figurative middle during the secession crisis of 1860-1861. In the late antebellum period, the upper south had diverse populations, burgeoning economic growth and still-vibrant two-party politics, even after the collapse of the Whig party. As the north and the cotton states descended into more radicalized political positions, the upper south maintained a strong sectional identity that positioned the region as the only sane and rational part of the deteriorating nation. Upper south sectional identity was rooted in general distaste for extremism of any sort, a political culture that could allow negotiation on the question of slavery in the territories, a willingness to give the Lincoln administration a chance, and the belief that the upper south states would provide the political and social leadership to forestall secession and war. Though seemingly dissimilar at first glance, Maryland and North Carolina were two states which approached the matter of union of disunion with similar caution, and were the home of strong examples of upper south sectional identity. Through a study of both the unionist and secessionist leadership in each state, this dissertation reveals the development of the upper south sectional identity and the significant attempts at compromise that were being present in Maryland and North Carolina during the secession winter. These two states provide two excellent case studies of upper south sectional identity, as each state had populations and political leadership that was not tied to perpetual and unrestricted slavery, as well as leadership drawn from the slaveholding and non-slaveholding population.
    [Show full text]
  • View PDF of Volume
    / TAKEN FROM THOMAS’ CHRONICLES OF MARYLAND' ^'3-/J-43 MARYLAND MANUAL 1907-1908 A COMPENDIUM Legal, Historical and Statistical Information relating to the STATE OF MARYLAND Published Under Act of 1900, Chapter 240 Compiled by OSWALD TILGHMAN Secretary of State BALTIMORE : Wm. J. C. Dulany Co. Chapter 48, Acts of 1904. An Act to formally adopt and legalize the Maryland Flag. Whueuas, It is represented to the General Assembly that the flag designed and used as the Flag of Maryland, under the Proprietary Government, and which is still known as the Maryland Flag, has never been formally adopted by Maryland as a State, its use having been continued by common consent only; and Whereas, It is not only desirable that the official Flag of Maryland should be formally adopted and legalized, but it is eminently fitting that, by reason of its historic interest and meaning, as well as for its beauty and harmony of colors, the flag adopted should be the one which, from the earliest settlement of the Province to the present time, has been known and distinguished as the Flag of Maryland; therefore, Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the flag heretofore, and now in use, and known as the Maryland Flag, be and the same is hereby legalized and adopted as the flag of the State of Maryland, which said flag is particularly described, as to coloring and arrangement, as follows: Quartered—the first and fourth quarters being paly of six pieces, or and sable, a bend dexter counter- changed; the second and third, quarterly, argent and gules, a cross bottonly countersigned; that is to say, the first and fourth quarters con- sist of six vertical bars alternately gold and black with a diagonal band on which the colors are reversed, the second and third consisting of a quartered field of red and white, charged with a Greek Cross, its arms terminating in trefoils, with the coloring transposed, red being on the white ground and white on the red, and all being as represented upon the escutcheon of the present Great Seal of Maryland.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING/Summer 2017 Maryland Blood: an American Family in War and Peace, the Hambletons 1657 to the Present
    MARYLAND Hisorical Magazine SPRING/SUMMeR 2017 Maryland Blood: An American Family in War and Peace, the Hambletons 1657 to the Present Martha Frick Symington Sanger At the dawn of the seventeenth century, immigrants to this country arrived with dreams of conquering a new frontier. Families were willing to embrace a life of strife and hardship but with great hopes of achieving prominence and wealth. Such is the case with the Hambleton family. From William Hambleton’s arrival on the Eastern Shore in 1657 and through every major confict on land, sea, and air since, a member of the Hambleton clan has par- ticipated and made a lasting contribution to this nation. Teir achievements are not only in war but in civic leadership as well. Among its members are bankers, business leaders, government ofcials, and visionaries. Not only is the Hambleton family extraordinary by American standards, it is also re- markable in that their base for four centuries has been and continues to be Maryland. Te blood of the Hambletons is also the blood of Maryland, a rich land stretching from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean to the tidal basins of the mighty Chesapeake to the mountains of the west, a poetic framework that illuminates one truly American family that continues its legacy of building new genera- tions of strong Americans. Martha Frick Symington Sanger is an eleventh-gen- eration descendant of pioneer William Hambleton and a great-granddaughter of Henry Clay Frick. She is the author of Henry Clay Frick: An Intimate Portrait, Te Henry Clay Frick Houses, and Helen Clay Frick: Bitter- sweet Heiress.
    [Show full text]
  • CH-43 Loch Leven, (Goose Creek)
    CH-43 Loch Leven, (Goose Creek) Architectural Survey File This is the architectural survey file for this MIHP record. The survey file is organized reverse- chronological (that is, with the latest material on top). It contains all MIHP inventory forms, National Register nomination forms, determinations of eligibility (DOE) forms, and accompanying documentation such as photographs and maps. Users should be aware that additional undigitized material about this property may be found in on-site architectural reports, copies of HABS/HAER or other documentation, drawings, and the “vertical files” at the MHT Library in Crownsville. The vertical files may include newspaper clippings, field notes, draft versions of forms and architectural reports, photographs, maps, and drawings. Researchers who need a thorough understanding of this property should plan to visit the MHT Library as part of their research project; look at the MHT web site (mht.maryland.gov) for details about how to make an appointment. All material is property of the Maryland Historical Trust. Last Updated: 11-21-2003 Loch Leven c. 1775; 1857 CH-43 Welcome vie. Private Standing on a high ridge in view of the Port Tobacco River, Loch Leven is a two-story, gambrel roof, frame structure with a massive chimney attached to the west gable end. Originally constructed before 1783, the dwelling was extensively remodeled around 1857. In its overall siting, form and construction, Loch Leven shows many similarities to Maxwell Hall (CH-196), which is currently listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and Mt. Tirzah, destroyed by fire in 1969. Loch Leven was likely built for William C.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    764 Biographical Directory BYRON, William Devereux (husband of Katharine presented credentials as a Member-elect to the Twenty-ninth Edgar Byron and father of Goodloe Edgar Byron), a Rep- Congress and served from October 6, 1845, to January 24, resentative from Maryland; born in Danville, Pittsylvania 1846, when he was succeeded by William H. Brockenbrough, County, Va., May 15, 1895; moved to Williamsport, Wash- who contested the election; elected as a Whig to the Thir- ington County, Md. with his parents in 1899; attended the tieth, Thirty-first, and Thirty-second Congresses (March 4, public schools, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H., and 1847-March 3, 1853); chairman, Committee on Expenditures Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y.; during the First World War on Public Buildings (Thirtieth-Congress); unsuccessful can- enlisted as a private in the Aviation Corps; commissioned didate in 1852 for reelection to the Thirty-third Congress; a first lieutenant, and was assigned as an instructor in resumed the practice of law in Tallahassee; moved to St. flying and in aerial gunnery; engaged in the leather manu- Louis, Mo., in 1859; during the Civil War served in the facturing business in 1919; served as mayor of Williamsport Confederate Army with rank of lieutenant colonel; engaged 1926-1930; member of the State senate 1930-1934; member in the practice of law in New York City 1868-1872, and of the Maryland Roads commission in 1934 and 1935; elected subsequently in St. Louis, Mo.; member of the State senate as a Democrat to the Seventy-sixth and Seventy-seventh of Missouri 1878-1882; died in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland in National Politics
    lk!iRilS^ I^ATIONAL POLITICS /- Class Book JOHN HANSON 'president of the united states in congress ASSEMBLED' {Oriyinal porlniil uiriicd ?>.// Doiighis It. Thoinuti) Maryland In National Politics y BY J. FRED'K ESSARY Waihington Correipondent of The Baltimore Sun; Editor of the Addresses and Essays of Isidor Rayner ^ ,^^ JOHN MURPHY COMPANY Publishers Baltimore Maryland VK Copyright, 1915, by J. PRED'K ESSARY il:i '^CI,A401118 Press of John Murphy Company, Baltimore. Md. MAY 25 1915 I This Volume Is Affectionately Dedicated To My Wife, HELEN K. ESSARY. INTRODUCTION This book was written with the idea of re- cording in some permanent form the splendid achievements of that group of Maryland pa- triots, statesmen, diplomatists and jurists who have contributed most to the greatness of the Republic, men whose public services estab- lished them as national characters, as contra- distinguished from purely State figures. In no sense is this a history of Maryland, nor is it a history of the United States. It is, however, a faithful presentation of the parts played in the nation's history by those distin- guished Marylanders of the past century who helped lay the foundation of this government, who have builded upon that foundation, who have made their country's laws and have had a potential influence in shaping its destiny. In dealing with the careers of these men the hard-and-fast lines of stereotyped biography have, in a measure, been abandoned. The places and dates of birth, the early education, the eccentricities of old schoolmasters, boy- hood pastimes and youthful love afifairs are, of course, affecting details, but they are not the circumstances in the lives of strong men that arrest attention and sustain the interest of those vi Introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Hon. Phillips Lee Goldsborough Governor of Maryland
    HON. PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND 392202 \ MARYLAND MANUAL 1912—1913 A COMPENDIUM OF Legal, Historical and Statistical Information RELATING TO THE STATE OF MARYLAND Published Under Act of 1900, Chapter 240 Compiled by the Secretary of State ADVERTISER-REPUBLICAN, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. Chapter 48, Acts of 1904. An Act to formally adopt and legalize the Maryland flag. Whereas, It is represented to the General Assembly that the flag designed and used as the Flag of Maryland, under the Proprietary Gov- ernment, and which is still known as the Maryland Flag, has never been formally adopted by Maryland as a State, its use having been continned by common consent only; and Whereas, It is only desirable that the official Flag of Maryland should be formally adopted and legalized, but it is eminently fitting that, by reason of its historic interest and meaning, as well as for its beauty and harmony of colors, the flag adopted should be the one which, from the earliest settlement of the Province to the present time, has been known and distinguished as the Flag of Maryland; therefore, Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the flag heretofore, and now in use, and known as the Maryland Flag, be and the same is hereby legalized and adopted as the flag of the State of Maryland, which said flag is particularly described, as to color- ing and arrangement, as follows: Quartered—the first and fourth quar- ters being paly of six pieces, or and sables, a bend dexter counter- changed; the second and third, quarterly, argent and gules, a cross bottonly countersigned; that is to say, the first and fourth quarters consist of six vertical bars alternately gold and black with a diagonal band on which the colors are reversed, the second and third consisting of a quartered field of red and white, charged with a Greek Cross, its arms terminating in trefoils, with the coloring transposed, red being on the white ground and white on the red, and all being as represented upon the escutcheon of the present Great Seal of Maryland.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland in National Politics
    Class Book. COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT. JOHN HANSON 'president of the united states in congress ASSEMBLED' (OriyiiKil portrait otciicd hij Douglas U. Thomas) Maryland In National Politics BY J. FRED'K ESSARY Sun Editor the Waahington Correspondent of The Baltimore ; of Addresses and Essays of Isidor Rayner ir JOHN MURPHY COMPANY Publishers Baltimore Maryland Copyright, 1915, by J. FRED'K ESSARY PtOSS Ot JOHN MURPHT COMPANY, BaUorC. Md. MAY 25 iyi5 ^ . This Volume Is Affectionately Dedicated To My Wife, HELEN K. ESSARY. INTROpUCTION This book was written with the idea of re- cording in some permanent form the splendid achievements of that group of Maryland pa- triots, statesmen, diplomatists and jurists who have contributed most to the greatness of the Republic, men whose public services estab- lished them as national characters, as contra- distinguished from purely State figures. In no sense is this a history of Maryland, nor is it a history of the United States. It is, however, a faithful presentation of the parts played in the nation's history by those distin- guished Marylanders of the past century who helped lay the foundation of this government, who have builded upon that foundation, who have made their country's laws and have had a potential influence in shaping its destiny. In dealing with the careers of these men the hard-and-fast lines of stereotyped biography have, in a measure, been abandoned. The places and dates of birth, the early education, the eccentricities of old schoolmasters, boy- hood pastimes and youthful love affairs are, of course, affecting details, but they are not the circumstances in the lives of strong men that arrest attention and sustain the interest of those vi Introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. March 19
    , .... ··"" I ' CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. MARCH 19, senre the purity of their race. You will not by the expenditure of the ferior and his whole association is with them, you must limit him in money appropriated in this bill, nor a hundred times the amount, alter his progress. the course of nature and of Providence. The Senator from Massachu­ But such was not the relation which the colored people sustained with setts [Mr. HOAR] said here the other day that the fact of the existence the white population of the South. They sustained a relation of de­ of these people in the Southern States upon terms of kindness and of pendence upon the one side and protection on the other. They sus­ peace and of prosperity to some extent and the fact of the impossibility tained a relation of f1iendship upon one side and contribution and of their controlling those States where they were a numerical majority assistance and support upon the other. The relations were those of af­ were two antagonistic propositions that could not be reconciled. fection and charity and religion and kindness in tbe main, though But the colored man is docile. He has his kindly qualities, and he there were then there, as here, monsters who perpetrated wrong. lives in peace and happiness where there is a directing hand, where he But this was the general cbara.cter of the relations, and the ontcome feels that there is not an antagoni.sm created between him and the white of their morality was in George 'Vashington and in Thomas Jefferson; race.
    [Show full text]