davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
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WONDERFUL BUT TRUE

MADAME REMINGTON, the world re-
nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair
voyant while in 4 clairvoyant state, delfenates
the very features of the person yeu are to mar
rH,sand by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psyehomotrope, guaran-l
tees to produce "a perfect and ie-lkc picturcof
with date of marriage, occupation, leading
traits of character; &C., This is no imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert..E
BY stating place of birth,agc disposition, color
of eyes analiaif and Enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
or Eahr desire forma tor. rig
ADDRESS IN confidence, I Ma DANE ! G.asTua CDR
REMINGTON, p. %. Box 297,, Vest Tfov, Il: \.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

WarftafshaeeT compels US TORONTO a
table OF ae election returns. Ct Mary
lrndstifl NEXT week, when we viii Be 4
BILE tolggfye he Official Vote 8 lSg5gssfd
Conservative for EomptFollef. has re-
ceiveibnmajo ritylof' about 1Ao0o ever
% Bruce Radical baT oagle Townsend, Ind.
Dem Ia Comptroller received several
thousand saVotesi in the State, which
were taken from Leonard. Tie whole
vote Of the State is about $4,000; Z out
ofsneRr lQosoOqip the State were f there
no Registry Law. 65e
The Conservative majority in Bait
County is sSouta150O; I'm Hartford 1000,
in Cecil 300, in Howard over 800, IL
all the lower Counties all on one side.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
ERRORS OF I-YOTTH.l

A Gentleman who suffered for Years from
Nervous y debility, Premature Decay, and all,
the effects Of Youthful indiscretien, viii, for,
the sake Of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it. the recipe and directions for! (
making the simple remedy, u He vas vas
cured. Sufferers wishing to- profit BY. the.
advertisers experience, can do -sa BY ad-
dressing lF sine.gs ayfa JOHN QGiDE. Is Ill
ri Not Is ch@mfIb5GEs sssAwYr x rlia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
: IL Sc Acres. J.

s. Y0 sSif 2d eE 1sQ1tzlTl. f. j@,@5 @ =.
4" the 'circua Court fort Carroll county,
.a4 4g5'7y d + d Tee. (, E7aay:o 9.
M asst Sa ea3 e d. OhiepsiEbEp III lf i;
Clara Z, Hamer, and; November, eighteen
ApgpSfniY Harner, hundred and sixty
en9m ,r$tiqi9gG t., Sfix, by the Honora-i
Tiara ~ iaarncrs ID bic JohnfiE Smith,;
A 4 flarner. Judge of the Circuit
CeWtfor Carroll eouatyas a Court of Eoui,
t!y,, thatthe sale .made and reported BY Jacob
Sharrettsu Trustee for thc;sale of the Real
3 of Augustus ,Earner deceased. be rat
lfled and seoplirfne lunless cause to th. con
tray thereoflle shown on, or before tie sey-
enth day Of DceenIber, eighteen hundred
and siTtyslx, Rrorate1ta copy, of this order
pc inserted in some newspaper published in
Carroll county, inreach of three successive
weeks, beforc the said seventh day of De-
cember 1860. The Report states the amount.
OF sale to be five Thousand four, hundred and
two dollars and thirty four cents, (!s54ea. 81.
}fIAieil znosWM, A. MGkElIIp, Clerk.
True Copy Test I.,..,., iae .''[ l.'.l,
noNl5-Sta uy Vim, a., Mckellip, Crk.1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
'sdNs New windsor feissrfgt..Iidw

70 1s1Nsew windsor seistrfgt!.iifiw
aihThe result Of the election in New
Windsor is worthy Of special notice.
The oniajoIfty Of something over Loo for
the Radicals was cut down to 13Igon-
gseHatiyel majority, It was the only
odistrict which fully came up to thesex-
pectations, and shows that every man
shcr did his duty. New Windsor de-
serves a Banner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
;w.,sskers .1wh;s;k e,,s,tI5

/ DR. lao. MoNTgz ! C o,volia,5 the GREATEST
stimulator in the world, will force Whikkers
Or chin; meyer skaoShate fai . Sample for
is its merits. 4 dress a Reeves
Nassau Str Mo $3.50 aug .9,iSm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
. Valuable a bic, Lot OF OF Land at
.b9usP u BLI,U aSIA i. E:nn ,ar

, .D3Hsi ~ d L'IIC VA II E.np 90 81
by viItue;ofa power andauthority Contained
IN mortgage executed by Abraham Forney,
to the undersigned, bearing date on the 2ist
day Of June 1866, andrecorded among the Land
Records OF Carroll county, in LIB G! T. w No.
2 fofios &C. &C.; TIL undersigned as Mortgagee.
Will WI sell at Public Sale, at, the, Hotel of John
Hteshue, in Taneytown, On AZ UTE '''s''7i1<
Saturday the 9Th. Of December 1866,
at O'clock 7. NJ. Lot of Land cnnfaininn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
GsI.5nO EsEas YEAR! Wawaot

$1,000 a a1hs e1e VIC: V 10 sei
our IMPROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds. Under and upper feed Mars
ranted five years. Above salary or large
commissions paid The ONLY machines sold
in United States for less than $40, which arc,
.fisIly licensed ty Hone, IFheeler &c JFilson,
Grorer {; Baker, Singer d. CO.. and I3ttch-
elder. Al other cheap machines are ain-
.fiiageme1sts and the selleriora.se,- are iel,le
toiarTcst, fine, and imprisohnsent Circulars
free. Address, or call uponaa9 ia ii, E.,si
a'aH a.-..grs gsSHAW & LARIl.i l
.Hddeford, Maine. or. Chicago, ILL.,
ian11.1y {tEs s,fFsgst ISfGias
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

Dg Happ3tthe main who cBfa Secure
the teachaHIertts wand SaqdIuse itdor the
alleviqtiPogpI lq Of sickness a. and paipq and
gladness. The. sreaterlp part ofsiekness
originates in a~diserderedN fuHetion of
the liver, and a Observation-Disclosures of the
blooda,o Infifynthe blood and it vanishes
like magic or as dew before the SUM
merss ,sun.idi Bryauls bife' Pills is the
most, 'inyigoratingg and purifying medi-
.cine known, and should be- resofted ito
at this season Of the year. See advert
tisement 3 aa,as. sisais nov
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
The baltimore Police- case.

The Baltimore I'0lice- Case.
The Warden Of bezJail produced the
Commissioners and the Sheriff be-
fore Judge Bartol, under the writ of
Habeas8 Corpus, Hast Thursday since
which time the case was pending before
him, until Tuesday. at noon ivheh he
gave his decision releasing the Cppmis-
sioners 3Messrsq Valiant and Young,
and Sheriff Thompson, from ON custody,
condemning the course of Judge Bond,
and sustaining the action of the Cover
nor. Ire reqiriirssLth9 Commissioners,
hogeverctosgIse beed- to Tapswes bsfore
the Rr0per Court .a5 the ls charge, based on
the evidence ef Messsrs. Fuller and Ball
of conspiringto take BY . 9s s4 and net net
byttawl the prqpertyi illegally retained by
the old Commissioners. II saul
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15


REJoICING.-There was a grand H.
Illumination and Torch Light Procession
at Manchester on Monday mi ft last,
in celebration of the political triumph
inAMaryland Fer an impromptu affair,
lit was really splendid, and was Joined
i'm by all the Conservatives of thatsfrong
ACKNOWLEDGMENT neighborhood.
| T4aA1Ns KsaI1 mo- lGoT. Swami has
issued bis Proclamation, dated 9th inst.
recommending Thursday the 10Th Of,
November inst, to- beIobserYed In; this
State1as . a. day Of Thanksgiving and
Prayer The Proc laatien viii appear
in our next.ofiso sSiS ygeE 1s4ioTsa solos
- .!3a tsQ ~g2i- -~-Syiovaa 3f9a
'REsI6 wAlIee = Or. {, Biliinssfea, DEM
fist, has removed frpm Carroll Hall, to
"a new office built adj Joining theresidenee5
of his father, few few. doors; from his for.
mer. place; Bhereih he will be glad to, see
his customers I Advertiser ent on OUT
side viii BE changed IT. WeeS, ala sis Z s
asIf JeHk A: MAR fFsI che Young
man who was lujureda By the accident
at Manchester on55S Saturday the Sd iustl,t
died on the 10th inst, at lis fafhers
residence,ini Halnpsteadsdistpiot. There
was q large aftciaance at his ! funeral.
Services BY Rexs1Mr. Watts bsa aaasn
A laondon paper singlesiaouta Louis
Napoleon, Andrew johnson and Clover
nor Eyre, as the greatest historic char
actefs Of the ago. = -As'Aa ae'alseaAh
.s-abiH -1dl LIS sa..ss.; .lzGa l-2aHDI Y L
Austfia has nov gun which will
put forty Balls through an inch aid
half plank at 200 PAGES in FIVE minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

Baltimore. Nov. gG,-Col. j. ". For
ney, Editor Of the Press PHILADELPHIA,
Pa: We have fought,a good fight, but
we are beaten IIercafterkwe fly the
proper standard ola radical party
Impartial suffrage and equal laws. =
Thanks for your generous and constant
aid. .lz'ii'i .ieg.a Aes 9.aa@iaf eai %
= -gy-5 .tor r. SrocKErr MATHEWS, E
BIZ A. STIRLING, JR., ,.:e 4
2llGar JOS. nj, CUSHING, ;n
j. j. EASTMAN. .!sJah e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

Austfia has nov gun which viii
put forty Balls through an inch aid a
half plank at 200 PAGES in FIVE minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

,,IEn.isEe4 TJei Ta aa!i. Gl.H 5.EG Z s. -
2 -Four negroes, named Platter, Davis,
lLuekett and Jones, were hung at Up
per M;arlboro',T !, Nd, on Friday last, for
the murder. of iColss MN J.yl S, ,dof
Prince Georges county .. III ,5go,l- q
% Virginia, Kentucky Tennessee, and
Missouri pay this, year. an internal rev
cnue tax Of Sl9,0O0,00D on tobacco, q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

The above and /" Manhood Suffrage, .
as the Amediscq,s has it, is the fashioua-
BE term for ego suffrage among the
Radicals. Fanypne Dad doubB pre-
vious to the election, Of the leading men
of that party being favorable to negro
suffrage those doubts will now be dis
PEELED on reading the following, particu-
arly the extract from an editorial arti-
Gle of the Balt. American Of. the 10th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

,3oots ME WIiEzkLLaEOOD liivfsf e1s
Greet inducements offered IN Styles Prices
My Stock Is better assorted than heretofore.
Give mo a call before purchascfhg. s''ss
aug. 3d.. J. L.Rcifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15

D Looks squally-the weather,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
DISTRICTS.

Names with stars attached denote Radicals 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
$500 fliGl ll,.1 lsElsa.r !.

Ladies Dress Goods 800 s's'a
:, Melrinoes, Ppplips, Mpaccas,. Delalnes, and
Cobefgs,1 Hi at J6h6' Z. fReifs1idefss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-19

The telegraph announced on yesterday, that
the President had vetoed the second Freedmen s
Bureau bill. which we confidently expected from
the day of its passage He could do nothing less
and be true to the great constitutional principles
upon which he has thus far founded his admins
tration. He knew full we'll that his message,
however we'll sustained by the Constitution and
the good of the country, would have m ore
weight with the partizans of Congress than the
paper upon which it written but no ques-
tions of policy is permitted to step between him
and the veal of the Republic The indie cent
haste with which the bill passed over the Veto
without consideration, without attempt to reply
to the great questions of constitutionality and
economy contained therein, without the respect due
the President and his able and dignifed message
is characteristic of the ilbera and vindictive tenn
per of the party which controls the National Leg
islature Congress, at the price of its own infa-
my, is enabling President Johnson to hand down
q name to posterity, Of which the country will
ever be proud.
We refer our readers to the bill the first
page, as passed by Congress over the veto of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-19
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
Radical Caucus.

WASHINGTON, July Is, 1S66.--The Radical eau
Gus met again last night, and was fully attended
AS before. The committee who had been appoint
ed at the last caucus made report, recommend
ing an adjournment of Congress on the Odd inst
This gave rise to long and acrimonious debate
MIR. ColfaX, Thaddeus Stevens, Mr.. Wade and the
more violent Radicals opposed this, on the ground
that Congress has as yet done nothing by which
in the interval
The report finally adopted, however, by a
large MAJ ority. is understood that this adjourn
ment does not mean an adjournment till Deem
Der, but only till November at least It will be
observed by the Senate proceedings of Saturday
that Senatorial Committee has been appointed
to sit with House Committee during the recess
The Cabinet Changes.
There are two reports prevalent about Stanton
and Harlan one is, that they will remain in the
Cabinet until they are kicked out the other is,
that the President was greatly surprised at their
appearance at the Council Board on Friday and
peremptorily informed them that he could no Ion
ger recognize them members of his Cabinet
One thing is certain, and that is that the Presi-
dent has determined to appoint new Secretary
OF War and Secretary of the Interior, and will
do SO at once. In the reconstruction of the Cabi-
net the South will have at least one representative
and it is thought Mr.. Harlan's successor will be
gentleman from Georgia. General Dix will pro-
badly be made Secretary of War; and Reverdy
Johnston Attorney General, it being understood
to succeed Mr.. Johnson in the Senate
MI. Dennison's Resignation-The Official Cores
pondence.
The following correspondence has been promul-
gated
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, 1866
SIR: have the honor to tender you herewith my resg
nation of the office of Postmaster General to take effect
upon your notifying of its acceptance In thus with
drawing from Cabinet proper say that do so
chiefly because of the difference of opinion between us in
regard to the proposed amendment Constitution
which approve and the movement Convention be
held at PhiiadepLls on the 14th proximo, to which am
opposed My confidence in the patriotism in the Union
Republican party, and conviction that upon the pera
nent control OF the government depend in large meas
ure the peace and happiness of the country, will per
Assuring you OF personal regard and appreciation of
the UNIFORM courtesy have received from YOU am very
yours, &C., ' wy
tslsned) ". DENNISON
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
1,..,. July IA, 1866. (
SIR Your resignation of the Office of Postmaster Gen
in your letter of the h instant is hereby
accepted Fully approaching your kind assurance of per-
sonai regard am, very truly and respectfully yours
m 1slgned) ANDREW JOHNSON.
10 the hon. William Dennison, Washington, D. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-19
Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad.

The Raleigh papers inform us that at a meet
ing of the Directors of the Raleigh & CASTOR Rail
road, held in that city on Saturday last General
W. G. Lewis, of Edgecombe, was elected Superin,
tendent, and Captain Richard Ashe, of Orange,
Roadmaster. We congratulate the Stockholders
of that road on the selections Both of these gen
tlemen will reflect credit upon the Board of Di-
rectors and viii be of great service to the road
The good sense exhibited by the new Directors in
the selection of these gentlemen to fill the very
important positions to which they have been cleo
ted is the best reply the Sentinel could offer in
to the charges of the Standard that Governor
Worth was prostitutng the railroads for party pur
poses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-19
The New Constitution.

In reply to our correspondent from Joyner's
Depot we have to say, that while are decidedly
opposed to the adoption of the amended Consti-
tuition it is not open to the objection which he
urges. The Convention very particular i'll
excluding negroes from the privilege of voting
Sections and 10 of Article 2 of the proposed Con-
stitution read as follows
Sec 8. Every of the age of twenyono years, who
may have been inhabitan of the State for twelve
months and of the district in which he proposes to vote
six months next before the day of election and shall
have paid public taxes shall be entitled to vote for
Der of the Senate for the district i'll which he then
side
SEC TO- Every of the age of twcntvone years who
may have been inhabitant of the State for twelve
months the of election and Of the county
in which he proposes vote for six months next before
the day of election and shall have paid public shall
be entitled to vote for members of the House of Commons
for the county in which he shall then reside.
These sections are explained by sections 9 and
10 of Article 5, which are as follows
Sec g. Every person who may hold Office place of
trust profit under the State department thereof
and every person allowed vote for such person shall be
white person and citizen Of the United States.
SEC TO- The term white person. as used in Consti
tuition, shall include all who have less than one-sxeenth
of negro blood.
Our friend does the people OF North Carolina
but justice in supposing that they are almost
unanimously opposed to extending the right of
suffrage to the negro, in the most restricted
manner The emancipation of the negro has not
added one little to his intelligence while it has,
thus far, greatly deprecated his moral character
and the race is less fitted to-day to participate in
political affairs than before.
The Radicals may acknowledge and desire So
cial and political equality with the negro popula-
ton, and we have no wish or right to deny it to
them, but you cannot convince either the whites
or blacks of the South that this equality exists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-19

RICHMOND, July Ion yesterday the State
of Virginia as they existed in 1860, met for con-
sutation upon the course to be pursued in the APP
pointment of delegates to the Philadelphia Con
vention, to be held on the 18th proximo. The
Bell and Everett and the Breckenridge Commit,
tees were represented by members resident at
present in the city of Richmond there being no
representative of the Douglas Committee present
a number of gentlemen who were attached to that
party in 1860, were invited to participate in the
proceedings. Considerable difference of opinion
seemed to be entertained by members of the meet
ing upon the subjects presented but after discus
sion and comparison of views, it was agreed to adj
iourn the meeting over until Wednesday at IL
O'Clock at the same place In the meantime, q
considered at that time. .....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-19
The District Convention at Goldsboro'.

The citizens of Wayne county met in Goldsboro'
Saturday last to appoint Delegates to represent
that countyin q District Convention for this Con-
gressional District, to assemble in Goldsboro' on
Wednesday, the 25th inst VIM. X. Lane, Esq,
presided. Among the resolutions reported by
Messrs VIM. Robin son, J. G. Slocumb, Col. s. D.
Pool, W. A. Thompson and L. W. Humphrey
were the following
Resolved That the several counties composing this
Congressional District be- and they hereby earnestly
requested to hold meetings and appoint delegates to meet
in Golsboro the day appointed that may confer
together the appointment OF delegates to the Phade
phia Convention.
Resolved, That we recommend the appointment by the
circulate in every county of this Congressional District
the call for this meeting the 18th lrst and urge the
appointment of delegates.
Under this last resolution, Col L. W. Hum
phry, J. B. Whitaker, r. T. Fulghum, S. W. Is
Ter and James a. Everitt, were appointed.
Here then, is direct invitation to the people of
New Hanover and other counties of the Second
Congressional District, to assemble together for
the purpose of responding to the call for Con-
yention of the conservative of the United
States to assemble in Philadelphia. We earnestly
hope, as the sentiment of the State seems almost
unanimously to endorse the CALL that our people
will take sufficient interest to have every county
represented by good and proper men. If we do
not nllSunuerSCanQ the CALL the Northern people
desire the delegates from the South to be repre-
senta4ire men, in order that our people can make
known their temper and wishes through men who
have their confidence, and in whom the North
can trust.
We therefore urge upon the people of this coun-
ty to meet at the Court House in this city, on Sa-
turday next the 21st inst, for the purpose of Sc
Letting delegates to represent us in the Godsboro'
Convention. We trust our country friends will
spare one day from their labors in order to show
that not callous to this first great national
movement to bring together again, in friendly
contact the two sections in order to present each
others views in a spirit of harmony and decide
what concessions may be mutually made to estab-
lish thorough and lasting reconciliation.
We hope, also, that during the week, meetings
viii be held in the various counties of the Second
District for the same purpose and that the Colds
boro' Convention will demonstrate not only by its
numbers, but by the character of it's delegates,
that our wish to strengthen the President and re-
store the Government is the earnest object of our
people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-19

the Constitution as q whole In tins was actua-
ted bv objections to its details, rs above set FORTH
and also by conviction entertained IN the negln,
ming of our second session, which mas gathereol
strength by subsequent reflection, that the Con-
antion had no power to act outside OF the scope
assigned it by the military authorities 1t was as
sembled as part of the political machinery OF the
President for reconstructing the State, and When
that was done its vitality was exhausted. nconlo
not in any sense as Constitutional convention OF
the people of North Carolina invested with their
sovereign power, and authorized to exert 1t IN
their behalf because not called together ana OF
canized in the mode pointed out by law 1t was
part of the military organization for rehab1hta-
tino the State and when the President proclaim
ed that affair completed, and the State again In
the Union and invested with its customary pow
ers the Convention, well as all other parts OF
the machinery used was thereby legally dissolved
IF the Convention was not ConsttutlOnaly and
legally called, it's work is without validity, and
cannot be helped by the sanction OF a popular
vote This is understood to have been settled by
the legal decisions of matters growing out OF
Rhode Islands attempt to change her organic law
la few years since. But If the Convention had
been constitutional in its organization, it was con
trary to all sound doctrine IN representative gov
ernments that it should perform work outside OF
that which it was appointed to perform The
Convention appointed, as L understand TIC
perform certain acts which we were told were con
tlitions precedent to readmisslon to the en-
ioyment of rights State We were elected
take it, because of supposed fitness for this spe-
cial service To avail ourselves of an appoint
ment, because it happens to have no express lin
itaton to its objects, and go into general revis
ion of fundamental law, where nothing of the
sort contemplated, does not consist with my
sense of representative propriety.
have thus submitted to you, briefly, such
views AS occur to me in relation to the proposed
amendments of the Constitution. The matter
now rests with you for decision. Other matters OF
much interest I should be glad to say something
about, but [ have already extended this communi
cation beyond it's intended length, and must defer
other topics to future opportunities
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servant