davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

WEDNESDAY, Jan. q.
The Senate yesterday, BY vote Of fifteen to three
passed over the veto OF the President the bill 70
the number OF Acting Midshpmen In the navy.
In session. Tuesday, the Senate passed. with
some amendments tho House II for the reduction and
redemption OF the currency. Tho bill will be further
modified In tho House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

A.-An the Da Patrenize Phslea'q
NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, because hcy oonsAAss y
appropriate for the OF tho dance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

virtually vested In the generals commanding The several
y: e ov ,s sS : on
onay) to the approval Of tho President, With advice
Lee alter, Of course, consulting with the commanders
under him and taking their Recommendation based on
their know dge and observation Of former services will
at once those who to be retained In command
and assign them 10 that duty a This tho simplest
and quickest way which are highly desirable points TO
% as n S s%y svsry ON. VIII
ncquicscc In the action Of General Ice. Tho officers who
arc dropped may fool their position hard yet
an army b that regiment should be really regi.
ment and company company. Ia probable, too.
that the number Of dropped officers will not. after s bs
have not thrtytw men upon their rolls though NOT al
for duty many instances they may 30 brough.
70 their post In time 70 save tho sacrifice OF their
pany and the loss Of commission By thor officers II
must be allowed, however, that line ofcer often "a
blame for tho abscnca and sirsgging Of their MON and
just penalty. The ucceay OF Keeping up the company
10 thirty two, a. lcass prcscnt fef aSty xi sis BE
captains and iieuteuanta
Thereafter all vacancies In the on,oe OF second lieu
tenant shall b ned by scecou In tho manner pointed
out by the third secon, that IL by The commanding
general naming tho lieutenant and a ing him nj ooc<
upon duty, subject W the samo formal approval b.
President and senate Thus election Of officers 10 s
ished system which lie Incompatible with strict dis
cIhlnc which does not exist In the Yankee army, II
since have broken up tho Coacdetc army but for hs
superior morale and intelligence OF our population
oses company ought not 10 DO his constituency no.
can man be expected 70 enforce strict distplisc and
obedience upon those who have dcpvted and commits
sioaed him.
On the whole, this necdfu reform OF tho army will
naturally causs degree n Dissatisfaction In
cases viii DO fst by worthy mea but 10 besveiy
ourvu = few rascais, who only WAITED q prctcIt fol
cewaeuce ann dcscrttoa, will mako this Neir prciex
cny oher thing, however, would serve t,cIr ignobls
pIspose htMhia general mfc 10 appeal 10 and rely
.pos sns reas!sN and good OF Confederate cii
.a WHO w'ii always submit 10 anything In reason pro
vdca uey are bot There d ne paisNv e. cspstc1
70 INC WAY they are dcah with. Yet here again oome1
tns movsase rooeon that but foe tho weak anl orue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

Rsck Bossosn.-A Little Assistance -
D. H3oRR. sa broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

teSSo0ou
In the rear Is . beautiful American nag, with tho
Union down, exhibited - trophy Of Of our battles
for which purpose IL was loaned by OF generals
one OF which might torment cnvious nature comprs
Ing Canton Grape shawls silks, satin, glass ship
easy chair Roman scarf thirty or forty beautiful dolls
with pug noses and glass eyes, negro mamma and fam
iy representing numerous wife and child. An Addi.
tona feature Of this stall beautiful Christmas tree,
On the last night OF the bazaar this tree viii be Hunt
mated by hundred candles, when the branches will
BE- relieved Of their prcsen, osA q fruit By r.ae
restaurant on the French style IN which I'll the dishes
hot and cold, are prepared = Frawoat and ~ prscss
Nook turtle soup, oyster soup gumbo, roast turkey,
boned turkey danbsd tongue danbcd bcsf, reass han
cartridges stuffed with artiohokcs, vofau-vcst d
sSiss ps,es mayoSsse, siuisd esgs q csois French
ros crackcr coffee, tcs black cake jelly cake spoage
ess: sy s.ss tsss:s $
syllabub l1erin6ue
Louisiana il In the hands u xn s,ocsn and Nm.
Tho tabc IL beauufusiy sAsrnsA, ssA ths trmsisg
done VITA an GO :. - 80 sears Rssss q sssss
magnolia and osossa; and Nc twe uAses - ss,o and
Quiman stand out In tho fSsivs sccnery ikc historic
Soto 70 discover whore all ,hsss Ssod Gsss osssaslcx
The STATE IL udcbfcd Tor her very Handsome
among her sisters y Ma r ,. Gosdwis ssd MIRA J. r.
iass on osr list ~ we leave he Hail Of epresssA.
tlyos, Ia bravo old sturdy Sic ISempsv gyvsssSs
VIRGINIA
Here's place for you 10 iinger look NJ tho elegant
nng presented by the Governor OF Virginia. floating anglo
overhead Look Al the portraits a Lea and JNck son.
and President Davis IN the back grsund- weaibed N
evergreen and holly Bee what miscellaneous taste
been At work on those Tables gen,cmsas lcslher
dressing casc-suicrb Article, bythc.wsy; q baby q
basket stack OF bsooOss muesc, an oriental shade
worked with beads poks like Msson,c avscnl tobacco
bags cigar holders ntdsliIons felt tsts tcns pcnci
French rauotios (cOsnrlot Ia . tsolilrcki slippers
table oo,cIs dressing gowns and tcteV than all
o. two Il young ladies, Who have Cu,4s smb.sbcd IN
cach smile and ssk you 70 buy ia ngs with such capt,
waiting Kind Caite,y tbst ms0 has 10 ss,eod every
cent Of . money IN rp te Of himself
The hurried nannee IN which obliged 10 Iock
md lcs wi' ld uss soasss, sososss f< The messro
. ~ " thus descfitsion.
ysis,a lks hssAassppa 90 iSuislasa, aAss ~ re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29

Ths Best Dhtrts Made to Order az - %
z. ". MOODY. izs BrsaAwas luswarA HssaAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-29
Position or the Armies In south Caro-
lima.

Tho enemy have made no advance movement Scouts
report that the railroad between bridge
coAgo has been destroyed the piers burned and the iron
taken away. The onemy's pickets Extend short dis
lance this side Of Poc0taligo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

we rode forty-two miles, and the next
N morning, after crossing the Savannah
River on a pontoon bridge, we entered
the town Of Washington, Ga During
the latter part Of the night Mr.. Davis
rode in an ambulance. He had two ex-
cellent horses, is splendid and grace-
full rider, and stood the trip remarkably
well. Mr.. Benjamin, oniaccount Of his
corpulency, seemed to be greatly jaded
and fatigued after a long ride. On the
morning Of May 4th, (six days before
his capture } hearing that he had deter
mined to dispense with the cavalry force
along with him, I went to bid him fare
WELL = - 5'.''-'i 1tl 9'si ~ ~
Il Hesaid, sIF expected to cut my way
through to place of safety with the
two divisions of cavalry along with me,
but they have become so much demoral-i
lied by the reports of stragglers and, de-
serters from Johnston's army that I
can no longer rely upon them in case
we should encounter the enemy. I
have, therefore, determined to disband
them, and try to make my escape, as
small body of men can elude the vigi-
lance of the enemy easier than a larger
number. They will make every en-
deavor in their power to capture me,
and itbehooves us to face these dangers
as men. We will go to Mississippi and
there rally on Forrest, If he is in state
of organization, and it is to be hoped
that he is; if not, we will cross the
Mississippi River and join Kirby Smith,
and there we can carry on the war for
ever. Meet me south of the Chattahoo-
chee, as this department has been sur
rendered without my knowledge or
consent" He seemed to be much de-
pressed by the cares that weighed upon
his mind, but was still hopeful to the
last ~ 9''' i3iG 2a
Mr.. Davis is a man of principle, not
Of policy. He would notswerve an inch
from what he believed to be right to
oblige the world. He is aman Of bitter
prejudice and strong personal attach
ments, He shed his blood freely on
the fields Of Mexico in defence ofthe
Star spangled Banner, and may we not
hope that President johnson will dis
play as much magnanimity and mercy
to him as he received from Mr.. Davis
while the latter was President Of the
Confederate States and the former in
his power. a-l- JuvEN1s..
3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
John Brown.

+ The poets and philanthropists, false
ly so called, Of the Republican party
are never weary Of congratulating
themselves and the country x that
though 1e1 fi5 2piglitdr 19lt9i 4
"John Browns body lies mouldering in the
grave, i'tllf) 9i& ~ TgoJ IC nu1 Ug
i His soul is marching onl'' ba 5
Precisely what JOHN BRowN's soul
is marching ON to accomplish, they
are, however, triae unexplicit in tell
ing us, and for the cerdit of their own
humanity, we trust, a triAe obfascated
also in perceiying. They carry to- the
amount of this unquiet ghost Of theirs
all the war for the Union, fought by
men the vast majority of whom would
have gladly lent hand TO arrest, in
the most summary fashion, the ssmarch"
OF John Browns "body,' while it was
yet alive and obedient to the dictates
of his ''soul;" and all the victories won
for a, nationality which John Brown
himself was ready and eager % disgrace
and to imperil. VIZ Is ,.584f gH 4
While the land was all abhze with
battle, this deifcation Of a fanatical
public enemy might have been excused,
for mems blood was up, their weapons
were out, and one trumpet was, per-
haps, as good as another for the work
OF keeping armies in line and spurring
soldirs tothe charge, But now that
the country is returning to that con-
stitutional order which John BROWN
perished in striving to subvert,, it is
time for sane men to call things by
their right names, and to abjure the
devils livery in servingthe state. IN
?. World. 5h ~ i's'g fsi9d @9esl Il.
l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

is now being borne to her last earthly
home. rl9ia p oi5Ie .s'ia,t'is,sts
,,si What shadows we pursue when we
think to make for ourselves riches and
worldly good, and expect such things to
make us happy. No; life is so real that
its realities would become unbearaBle
did we exclude all the bright sunbeams
of Romance. a, ad 4g,faf, ~ b.fe 8
Have an aim, real purpose in life,
and throw around it the brightest halo
that your imagination can suggest, and
you will not look back over a weary,
miserably spent life, and moan in una
vailing despair the old dirge to unful-
filed hopes, for 29Qsoaf "a = 9dl i
"Of all the sad words of the tongueand pen
The saddest are these-It might have been!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
ONE YEAR AGO.

.lFss "a
WHAT stars have faded from our skyl
What hopes unfolded but to diel
What dreams 50 fondly pondered Ger
Forever lost the hues they worel 1 !.
How like, a death -knell, sad and slow,
Tolls through the soul, "One year agol'
Where is the face we loved to greet, 20 4
The form that graced the freside seat,
The gentle smile, the winning way,
That blessed our ife-path, day by day?
Where fed those accents, soft and low, !.
That thrilled our hearts, Gone year ago ?'
Ahl vacant is the freside chair, gus
The smile that won, no longer there !;
From door and hall, from porch and lawn
The echo of the voice is gone;
And we who linger only know 7A.a
How much was lost, "One year ago!"
Besidehergraye the marble white aa COS
Keepsssilent guard by day and night; ~
Serene she sleeps, nor heeds the tread
Of footsteps o'er her lowly bed;
Her pulseless breast no more may know
The pangs of life, "One year ago r' i9i
3B2ak ..Ytiieua lsI3 }ai5I y.!frHge
Butwhy repine? A few more years, a..,
A few more, broken sighs, and tears,d 81
And we, enlisted with tho dead, ,a6i ba5. 4ei
sh.p NHow, where her steps have led; a-
To that far world rejoicing go s4 -.
To which she passed Gone year agol''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
A scheme to Disfranchise
9H .iaa White Men. ed1 rnnf

+ The Abolition party are now COM
passing heaven, and earth to deprive
poor white men of the elective fran
chise, Not long since a prominent Re
publican declared that the only way to
bind the debt forever on the back of
labor was to make a property qualifca-
tion as in England, the test of voting.
The New York Tribune, notwithstand-
ing all its pretences in favor Of
the masses, has repeatedly announced
itself in favor Of this measure. And
now we perceive that an organization
Ito accomplish this end, under the Sc
ductiye title Of the "National Equal
Suffrage Association has been started
in Washington. These men propose
to confne the elective franchise to those
Is'whsI have attained sufficient education
to exercise it intelligently," and we
presume they modestly assume to hold
themselves up as a board qualified to
decide upon Che amount Of intelligence
and education their neighbors possess!
Well, the impudence of some. people
is past all comprehension. These men
would have disfranchised the Barons
of England, who wrung the great Char
ter of Liberty from King John, for not
one among them could write his name,
All white men are equals, and that IS
sohy they should vote as equals, and
when men set themselves up tomake dis
tinctions between them, they deserve to
be kicked out of a Republican, country.
| Negroes should not vote, because they
are mon equals to white men, and that
is all the argument there is to the negro
suffrage question, about which such q
! mass Of nonsense is written by people
! who do not get at the elementary princi-
! Piles which governzthe subject. No
negro has the right to vote, !. e., gov
ern white men, for he is their inferior,
and no one class of white men has the
right to exclude other white men from
voting, for who gives them their patent
Of nobility over their fellows Men
York Dag Book
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

The New Bedford Mercury says that
gentleman, now distinguished mer-
chant Of Boston, but formerly resident
Of Nantucket, was one day engaged in
planting potatoes on his farm in that
town, when d dry old fellow stopped to
watch the operation. The merchant,
more enthusiastic than skilful in his
farming, was dropping Eve seed potatoes
ID each hill. 's'ii ifes
9aAh! planting potatoes, Squire y
remarked Uncle Jerry
eyes" replied the merchant, g and
if the rot does not take them I expec
to have good crop. What time d
you think II bestto dig potatoes, Uncl
Jerry?' '1ssilIiii soi sSsi'.d9 & ssal
Z The Old fellow looked into i hill, an
replied, aDig'em now; you'll anevergs
d bigger crop. Z + aid'on "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
y y = ~ I'M IL n m -
For the Democratic Advocate,
,-f LIFE. u, III .
BY BY DORA. 1.

Life, with its realities, its joys, its
sorrows, is called dream, and why?
Dreams are the imagery of the mind,
unguided BY reason, and often partake
of the most extravagant nature. And
yet dougt if the metaphor be 4 cor.
rect one To many Life does indeed
seem sdream for to them it has no
fixed purpose; or, to speak more plain
ly, they have no aim in life. Alas
how sad is such an existence. The
sentiimalist sheds bitter tears over the
wreck Of ".what might have been," and
sighs forths "Oh, what q bitter mock
cry isllifebdi What a, hollow bauble is
my existence!"l When all that lis
needed to make the world bright and
beautiful as it really is, is is summed up
in TIVE gords-Hope and Energy. Do
not deem me too practical. ! / confess to
a ogoodly share of imagery and ro-
mahcein my composition, but experi-
ence has taught me that unless practi.
cal good sense be also in the mind, il
win inevitably run to waste. I also
confess that I too have had just such
longings forIsomething higher and bet
t,rtthanithe trivialities of everyday life.
Marry times have 7 turned sick at heart
from the unmeaning set, phrases Of
those sst5aa55o 5aa55onpd ~ me, wishing, oh, how
sadly for some congenialspirit to whom
l I1SSBIaldsiG 20 5confde my deepest feelings
without fearfof injecting reproach or
heating The Old speech repeated SO
oftsngstAh! youqare too romantic for
this 9Bofld sai You must deal more in
realities difd you would be happy. -
Reader, do We, any Of us, fully under
stand the meaning of the word Ro-
nance do not deem it d silly fonds
ness fSr,reading, yellow covered novels,
and acquiring 50 great q passion for
saeh Literature as To- neglect ali the du-
ties of4lifs.a No; my version of the
Sssd IS tar different. ,o.,s-- 5 -,9 ,,1..
''Xt tiiia moment 4 funeral procession
ispassing my window It is that Of
aH old lady whose whole life was prac-.
tical in the extreme. Every BIT Of ro- o
nance was excluded from her life, and
the fainest sign Of any such weakness
would have been regarded as mortal
sin / cannot help asking myself the
question, Would not her life have Bean
far happier had she suffered astinny
blossom Of youths glorious dream Of
owe 70 have grown up in her pathway
LITE would still have been d scene .
duty but surely (is not my theory cor
secta) itiweuld have been far brighte
and happier foF the poor creature VII
8ff7Tff 10 sJdgfff4F. 8st 2 M X t{fs 4fe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

- - - ~.
BurIzR's s TowER. Buffers celebra-
ted tower, near Bermuda Hundreds,
from which, for 50 many months, lynx
eyed sentinels pried into the movements
Of the Confsderate troops, was, on Fri
day, sold at public auctiep By Messrs,
Pannill { McIlwaine, auctioneers, for
the sum Of Eve dollars. There were at
least thirty cords Of good timber in the
structure. Surely there is something
IN anaAe. All Of the other Govern.
ment prop-ty brought, at the same
sale, remarkably high prices Peters
j burg Erpress, SO Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
,Artemus Wards Autobiog5
raphy.77BY HIMSELF. .sa..s5
!, nu York, near Fifth Ayenoo Hotel ~
,,ofn Org. 81

!, nu York, near Fifth Aysnoo Hotel u
,.ole s., hs3sa Org. 81
- DR., SIR Yrs, into which sk
me to send some leadin incidentss6 s6f ny
life. so you can write my bigirrffrryf { ffOf til
papers, came dooly to- hand. I have no
doubt that an article onto my life, grant
mattycally jeIked and properly pune-
tooated, would be addition to the
choice literatoor of the day.gti I'p 20 oui
* Bgo xoia I* adT# Tlg4xq2 Jr,
I wastborn in the State Of, Maine, of
parents As q infant, Is attracted a
great deal Of attention The nabers
would stand over my cradle for hours,
and say: "How bright that little face
looks. How much he noes r. The
young ladies Fould carry me round in
thare arms, sayinglaI was s'muzzer's
bezzy darlin, and sweety leetya little
ting" It was nice, though I wasn't
old enuff to appreciate it. I'm heal
thy old darlin now. adf q4 snoa s.
have allus sustained good moral
karacter. I was never railroad direc-
tor in my life. Jaaoi frI -5f4i5 III
Altho in early life I did not inyaria7
bly, confne myself to truth in my small
bills, ] have been gradooaly CROWN res
pectabler and respectablerI every year.
I.luv my children and never mistake
another mans wife for my owns Il am
not member of any meetin house, but
l firmly believe in meetin houses, and
shouldn't feel safe to take dose Of
laudanum, and lay down in the street of
a village that hadn't any, with thous-
and dollars in my vest pocket. iij;s4oli
My temperament is bilious, altho !
don't owe dollar in the world o9q adj
| am an early riseraii My wife, is a
Presbyterian. I may add that I amalse
bald headed. I keep two cows. bIno9 o
I liveini Baldinsville, Indianny. y.ueMy
next door nabef is old Steve Billins.-
Tie tell you a little story about old Steve
that will make you larf He jined the
church last spring, and the minister
said, ,,s"You must go home now, brother
Billins, and erect family alter, in YOU
house, where-upon the egrejisi old cuss
went home and bilt aregular pulpit In
his settin room. He had the jiners il
his house every four days. rgfaiF ga
I am Sc (56) years of age.e Time
with his relentless scythe,, lis ever Bizzy
He gathers 'em in-he gathers 'em in
I keep pig this year. sifl goiIdG ri
Idon't think of ennything more, Mr.
Edltir. i 10 aigoaq oii d9idp 4
| IF you should give my portrait il
connection with my biogfry, please have
me engraved in lahguishing attytood
leaning on marble pillar-leaning il
my back hair as il, is now. ~
f. 'iH# ,iH - ,tFGN i!tX 1851 wSif q n
Trooly yours, ..aaa,............... S,
| ARrEMUs WARD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

"A lss poet 81 IN I'll tie Nebraska City News
concludes a long poem with the follow
ing lines which contains more truth
20 s4Al!fj ITO .fli3 JhIi .5fH3itf afts
than poetry. as ,s.,,.
,aWell, sich is life! Whom the Gods
love, die young. Whom they hate,
live and prosper fs...,;,,,,.. s,
And are elected Delegatee in Congress
From the several Territories
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

In DEsPAIR.-A Persian merchant
complaining heavily of some unjust
sentence, was told by the Judge to go to
the cadi. So aa9as ss.sIfa sil =
"But the cadi is your uncle tsurged
the plaintiff. ae baa 5salf s..i
sThen you can go to the grand
vixier." ,53l9aa 9Il'iTl 1at5 2 SD
But his secretaryis your cousin" /,
Then you may go to the sultan" 90.
"But his favorite sultana is your
niece. "3'i'1tliss Wsns
well then, go to the devil p '2i'.s' e,
b3a All, that is still closer family con.
nection," said the merchant, as he left
the court in despair. BIG sos iiei
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

On a fence in Berkshire county,
Massachusetts, is painted in glaring
capitals, Use Dr.. Prior's Cough Bal
sam" vnd just below, aBuy your grave
stones in Pittsfeld." Comment is un-
necessary. 1sld9 "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

sIt snot meat only that is 50 enor-
mousl5 DEAR" said she, abut I cannot
obtain -four for pudding for less than
double the usual price, and they do not
make eggs halt 50 large as dssy use to 5e!"'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

fsDoyou enjoy going to lchursh npwssa4
asked allady of Mrs. Partington.o e41eils
ffLaw me, Itdo,p'' replied Mrs Par1l I
tington,l othing does pc 50 much n
good as toget up early onSunday, morn g2F i !,
inga andigo to church AID hear 2 popITi,
ulous minister dispense with the the
Gospel" .;.,,t. I.:-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

AT a recent railroad dinner, IN conn
pliment to the fraternity, the toast was
given: can honest lawyer, the noblest
work Of Godw But an old farmer in
the back part of the hall rather spoiled
the effect by adding in loud voice,
ssabout the scarcest.p 4sff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
THE DRMOCRAMCA ADVOCATE.
w1L11Ax'H. DAVIS, Editor and Proprietor,
No. 8 CARROLL HALL. eaRs,oJ

Thee ADrocArE is published every
THURSDAY MORNING., and furnished
to Subscribers at 5o.i b0oH bibaal#
$I.5O per Annunl, I'm ADVANCE.
Ifnot paid in advance Two Dollars win be
charged, No opaper win be discontinued until
all arresrages are paid, except at our own
option. ns5eg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

The peach was originally apoisonous
almond. Its feshy parts were used to
poison arrows, s,and the fruit was for this
purpose introduced Into Persia. The
transportation, however, not only ire.
moved its poisonous qualities, but pro-
duced the delicious fruit we new l'eajoy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

An old woman was complaining, q
few days SINCE, in the market, Of the
excessive high price Of provisions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

Sir Isaac, Neyton's. nephew was a
Clergyman When be had psf ffofFne'da II ,s'a
the marriage ceremony for 4 acouple he
always refused the fee, saying, Go
your YOU Ways, vd.5 poor wtstches, I HAZE done
you mischief enough y slread IS " + hs e
lhe, or was he not q subject toy |unatic l1