davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20
Natioua! @rpreb
Transportation Gpmpa9mie.H
116 South @utaw Str,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-20

OtORe YrdmienzG olecte
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

There has been much talk about the
improper interference in Mexican affairs
by Gen. Sedgwick, commanding the U.
s. troops at Brownsville, Texas. He is
said to have sent small force across
the Rio Grande, and occupied Meta
moras temporarily. It is probable that
.Canales who occupied the town, which
was besieged by Escopedo, commander
of the Liberal forces, wished to surren-
der the place to the Americans, and
hence the interference. He afterwards
surrendered to Escopedo, and the us.
troops recrossed the river. No Official
report has been received. Our govern
ment favors Juarez, the Liberal Presi-
dent of Mexico, against the empire OF
Maximifian, sustained by France.s Gen.
Ortega, who claims to be the lawful
President against Juarez, who is hold
ing over without reelection, was ar
rested by the U. 8. military authority
at Galveston, Texas, on his way to Mex
leo, and is still detained. ~
It's not likely we will have any DIFF
ficulty with France about the failure to
eyacuate Mexico as agreed on. The
French forces being pressed by the Lib
erals, it is not thought advisable to with
draw their troops by detachments. Be
sides, Napoleon can claim that We have
not come up to our agreement not to
interfere, Macmillan having conclu-
ded to abdicate, we suppose the whole
foreign army will be- Withdrawn by
spring, and the poor Mexicans will be
left to fight it out with one another, as
it seems to be their fate never to agree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
AlDiyision of marylan.l.

The Radical papers of AlIegany and
Frederick Counties, Maryland, are ad-
yocating the project Of creating new
State out of Frank Thomas's District, or
of joining the same to West Virginia,
SOFAS to escape the Rebel dominion of
the balance of the State. We decided
" object to this scheme, particularly to
Carroll County being carried along in
their secession. We hope it will not be
harder for them to endure the rule of
the Conservative majority in our Stata
than it is for the Sccessionists down
South to endure Radical rule Sorry
they feel SO bad; butfreally we cannot
let them escape in that way. s. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
pecial Correspondence Of the BALTIC. Gasette
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec. 9th. 1856

Washington, Dec. 9th, 1866.
| feel authorized to-day to give your
readers some news of very cheering
character. The extreme measures Of
Mr. Sumner, having in view the over
throw Of the existing State governments
of the ten unrepresented States, and the
other revolutionary scheme of igforing
their existence by act of Congress, IN
the matter of the Constitutional amend
ment, haze both failed to receiue such
support as to justify even their presenta-
ton to the action of a caucus Of either
House, mach less of jbint caucus of
both. The .caucuses," occasionally
held here of late, have been much mis-
understood. The object Of such meet.
ings in by-gone times was really. to
initiate programme Of action-their
proceedings were rarely at once divul-.
ged. Those recently held have been.
little less exclusive than the sessions of
Congress, and their doings have been
published, to the most minute particu-
lars, in the papers of the very next
morning. They are, Of course, all very
harmonious except when some unex-
pected event occurs, such as the intru-
sion of Mr. Raymond. l am now able
to say that, in verify, the meetings al
lude to, however named, partake in no
proper sense Of the nature of caucus
as heretofore understood-that secret
conclaves of Radicals, OF whose proceed
ings no account is designed to be pub
lished are constantly held preparatory
to public call for such meetings-that
in these midnight gatherings measures
are proposcd-discussed Gotten with
bitterness), their strength canvassed,
noses counted, and the question settled
achether they can aoith safety be submit
ted to what is afterwards dubbed a
Congressional caucus" In these Sc
cret gatherings, / am assured upon relia-,
bic authority, it has been ascertained
that the extreme projects / have named
and all those of kindred character,
cannot receiue the sanction of the present
Congress, and they have, therefore, been
withheld from the action of the more
open assemblies. Il am sorry to add,
however, upon like authority, that the
class of bills aud resolutions having in
view the humiliation of the Executive
will probably be successfully pressed
through by party machinery, as, accor-
ding to my information, any measure
passing the ordeal of the formal assem-
biz, miscalled the s'caucus," especially
if the Republican Senators enter intoit,
is quito sure of unanimity in Congress
on the part of Republicans Of all
stripes. a q anijssig g
l also learn that in the same way the
fate of Kelly's bill, imposing universal
negro suffrage upon this district, was
decided. Modified rs it has been, its
final success is problematical, although
it will certainly be passed by both
Houses, chiefly for the purpose of deyol-'
wing upon the President the responsi-l
bility Of its defeat. - .t:ySl a.ta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
.Iahn III. Surraff.

John FL. Surratt, one of the parties
implicated in the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln, left Washington the day
beforesit occurred, and made his way to
Canada, when all trace of him was lost:
He was discovered lately serving in
the Papal Zouaves at Rome, where he
was arrested at the instance of the
American Minister; but made his es-
cape from the guards. IIegot off to Alex
andria in Egypt where he was arrested
on his arrival, by order Of the American
Consul, and our Government info med
of it by telegraph. A national vessel
has been sent for him. It is likely he
will be tried before the Criminal Court
of the District of Columbia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
DEATHS.


Near Westminster, November 21st. 1866,
Mrs. LUCINDA Fowler, wife of Edward
Fowler, aged IS years, 3 months and 9 days.
In Baltimore city, on Sunday morning,
December End, HENRIETTA YINGLrSG, aged
40 years. s q ea0i 1896
On Monday evening the Srd of December,
inst, SALLIR ELIzABErH, only child of Will
liam and Francina Morelock, aged six
months and three days.
In the death of this little babe there has
been tFansplanted q lovely fowerSto the par.
adise Of heaven, and removed q precious gem
from the family circle on earth. a.; .,
As the evening sun was setting,
Beyond the Western hill, so
An angel came and took our little Sallie
In Heaven avacant place TO fill. e
- When the morning sun was. shining, 3,
We took her cherished form -. ~,
We laid it in the church yard,
i5ae And consigned it to the tomb. = II
Well-what matter, tits only 3tij e
H.. The clay dressour darling wore ;ai
God hath ROBBED her as an angel,
She hath need of this no more. -,
A FRIESD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

B@The talk about the death of the
Democratic party is all CANNON. The
Northern Democratic vote is two mil
lions, and the Southern Democratic
vote is one million eight hundred thou
sand--a total of three million eight
hundred thousand-3, 800 900. The
Radical forces number only in the North
two million four hundred thousand, and
in the South one hundred thousand
total of only two million aud a half-2,-
100000. The Democracy have, there's
fore, a clear majority of one million
three hundred thousand Il 800, 0O0o!--
Talk about such party dying, or adop-
ting squalifed negro suffrage" to keep
alive It's all bosh. Democracy can't
die.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
- mptlom Curah. -
Schenck,s MedIc,e

GO asum ption Cnrab,e
scnenck's Medicises s
TO CURE CONSUMPTION b.
must be prepared 80 that tie l.,.s syvAs
To accomplish this, the liver snd =. z lsl
be cleansed and an appetite createS /, : M
wholesome food, which, By these n q e ga
be digested properly, and good he.,.s N
made; thus building up the co,.,:'s ~. IN
ScHEsck's MANDRAKE Pills cleanse -
Of all bilious or mucous accumuI,,;a. .a.
by using the Sea Weed Tonic il 49,. ed
the appetite is restored. aeetioa,
ScHREcK's PuIMosIc SYaup Ia .......
we'll as medieinaL and, by using The 49,.
adies, all Impurities are expelled f,or s. ~
tenn, and good, wholesome blood m,a. =
will repel all disease. If patient. m "a'sA
these medicines according to, direction. ! 's
sumption very frequently in its last a, .,e
readily to their action. Take the pills t,... %'a
~, T.. cleanse the liver and stomach y.
not follow that because the bowels are =. ~
tive they are not required, for some,,,.. :
diarrhora they are necessary. The. 49,
must be kept healthy, and an appetite e,.,,..
to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act On d. 81
spiratory organs properly and allay any = i,,s =
ton. Then all that is required to persa,s
permanent cure is, to prevent taxing II,
Exercise about the rooms as much as po.,;M
eat all therichest food-fat meat, game -
in fact anything the appetite Graves; b., !
particular and masticatei well.
End ". ca. ma ~,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

Arrest Of Judge Mlagruder--]
COmsfftufi0malfty Of the Civil
Rights Blll--The Question to
be Taken to theUmlted States
Supreme Court.
A warrant was lately issued by Uni
ted States Commissioner Brooks, for
the arrest of Judge Daniel r. Magruder,
Of the second judicial Circuit of Mary
land. for violation of the act Of Congress
known. as the "Civil Rights bill" upon
the following affidavit made before said
commissioner:
On or about the 18th day of October,
1866, case came before Judge Daniel
r. Magrnder, sitting as Judge Of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county
in which the plaintiff was colored wo--
man, named Comfort Postley, and the
defendant white man, named Freytag.
The suit was to recover the value of .
calf. VIM. Tell Claude, Esq !, attorney
for the plaintiff, offered the said Com
fort Postley as witness in her own
behalf, to which defendants counsel OBJ
jected, aud Judge Magruder refused to
allow her testimony to be taken, on the
ground that the laws of the State of
Maryland did not allow colored person
to testify in case in which one of the
parties was white; and that the act of
Congress, entitled ian act to protect all
persons in the United States in their
civil rights and furnish the means for
their vindication," was unconstitution
oil, and the testimony Of said Comfort
Postley was refused and not taken by
him. ssi,itfi
Therefore, I, William L. Tanderlip,
superintendent Of freedmen's affairs, de-
maDd the arrest of the said Judge DAN
iel r. Magruder, for violation of the
aforesaid act of Congress.
(SignedD VIM. L. VANDERBILT,
Breyet Major and Superintendent,
&c. 49,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of November, 1866 "a
ISAAC BRooKs, JR., 50
Il. s. Commissioner.
As soon as Judge Magruder was noti-
| fed of the issue of tie warrant, he ap-
| peared on Saturday last before Commits
sicner Brooks, and waving an examina-
ton entered his own recognizaDce for
1000, to answer in the United States
District Court at its December term.
Judge Magruder, at the time Of his
decision against the constitut;onality of
the law, delivered an elaborate written
opinion upon the subject; and he has
stated it to be his intention to take the
case after trial before Judge Giles, to
the Supreme Court of the United States
for final adjudication. ESQ, this will
be the first case under the law presen-
ted for appeal to that tribunal, when it
will necessarily acquire national inn
portance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

]. MAsoNIc.-Notice is hereby given
that the next regular semi-annual cleo
ton of officers for Door-to- Virtue Lodge
No. 46, A. #. g. A. Masons. will be
held on Thursday evening, December
Goth, at 81 o'clock, being the regular
meeting next preceding the Festival
of St. John. BY order Of the WIN. Il
~ M A. D. SCHAEFFER,
dec. 13,-2t. Hai.} a Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

FAIR AND. FEsTIvAL.-aThe Ladies
of the German Reformed Church. in
Manchester purpose holding a Fair and
Festival in the basement of the Church.
commencing on the End day of Christ.
mas, December Goth, 1866, and to be
continued during the week. "A variety
of useful and fancy articles on sale,
Confectionery and Ice Cream. Oyster
Supper to be served on the night Of the
10th at the low price of so cents. The
public are generally invited to be pres
emit. The Fair is held for the benefit
of the Chuch. s.
Hanover and Towsontown papers
please notice. dec. 1875.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

~ The glory Of medicine is the en-
downing the human form with the best
bodily health, for then the poet is in
spired with brilliant thoughts; the ora
tor with new ideas and words of fire !!
the soldier with indomitable courage !;
the inventor with bright conceptions !;
the merchant with business tact, activi-
ty and power; the mechanic with ener-
gy; the author with skill in the use Of
language which captivates the singer
with sweet melodious voice the mu-
stefan with rapturous sounds; the is
pirited become hopeful; the despairing
happy. Such is the estimable and adj
mitted usefulness of Bryan's Life Pills
See advertisement. dec g..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
MARY1LIA,lNyD FARMEylR,.---Tbe Deco

MARYLAND FARMER.-The Deem
Der No. of this valuable Agricultural
Monthly has been received. Its table
of contents is of varied character,
treating upon almost every subject of
interest to the farmer, gardener, stock
breeder and the household, and is a
work that commends itself to all inter-
ested in agricultural pursuits. The
fourth volume commences with january
next, 1867. tits published by S. Sands
Mills q Co., s. Calvert street, Balti-
more, at 81 so per year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

The Columbus Ohio Statesman says
a man haiiing from Vermont recently
sold to some citizens Of Franklin eoun-
ty, OHIO, what purported to be . num-
Der of splendid black Spanish bucks
The citizens were proud Of their prizes
until the first rain that came washed of
their hue, and they provedto be ordina-
ry white ssscrubs." 1t need scarcely be
added that the enterprising Vermontar
is at present IN IN Ohio Jail. az bi'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
Deatl. Col. John 6. Groome.

Col. John G. Groome died at his res.
id lffpse7 in Elkton, on Friday night last,
in the Goth year Of his age. Col, Groome
w.'s an able and distinguished member
of'thc legal profession, Of very large
practice, and possessed the confidence
aud esteem of his fellow, citizeus in an
extraordinary degree. He was known
as most earnest and sincere man,
though genial, kindly and considerate,
not only within the walks Of social and
professional life, but beyond it, to some
extent, in the sphere of politics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
FOREIGN News.

Our advices from Europe by the ca
Bile are to 9th inst, The French regi-
mcnts are gradually leaving Rome on
the return to France The Convention
on the subject of the Papal debt has
been formally signed. The Car of
Russia has issued an ukase abrogating
all relations between Russia and the
Pops ef Rome, and annulling all special
laws of the Empire which have hereto
fore been made in accordance with such
relations. The Canadian insurrection
has been suppressed, and the Cretans
are submitting to Turkish authority.
: The .Fcnian agitation in Ireland is on
the increase. Ships of war and troops
are still being sent there, but up to the
present time no outbreak appears to
have taken place AM ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13
Newspaper Changes.

Charles J, Nesbitt Esq, has retired
from the Hagerstown MA democrat
ic) which is now published by Daniel
Dechert and James Wason Esdrs. e
SrTho Easton Md Journal, DEM
ocratic paper has changed hands and
is now published by Lewis A. Leonard
and Alphues A. Townsend Esars. al g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

LOOKING AFTER LAND.-Within the
past sevcral weeks there have been large
numbers Of persons from Pennsylvania
passing through this place on their way
to the Shenandoah Valley, in search of
homes. These persons mostly hailed
from Lancaster county, in that State,
ard we're generally men Of means-Ha-
ggystopn 1Matz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

Al o1Q Y. ~. ns~~.,:t 1oae.k k,x
W. go A-" - -.
Carroll county, as q Court pr Gqss!y
s. .prcr,. MIR. nth 1855. .
,r..,1;uE -. oe H.
henry uernanu I oD2s.s ~ .a.s
%. su &c - a. r -. ~
Nicholas Lap9l'.J ucclcS ~. .sn1 sa s;.,o
certain lano anu moI'eaesu P.gnlses, s. a.h.
tea IN CATION county, a 1eer "icn ~ s -,
oth Gay U may, n .i - s. s saa,,. -
the oe1endant " sne sc.npa'ca 81 ~ .o -
the payMen. % VIC eo,s =. ~ IF -,
money snerelol - ~ I'LL AZ sn;J is :, anJ
the delendan' pufcnaSeu '''o s'''0 'AAs'0 ''''1
premises; a., -. .;.h..aa
Inc Dill S,aIes uiss - .ne yeaI, I'D
unqred ana Sky loul .De so:A =. ~.
certain lanos ana PleIises, s,.aa.su - a.
roll county, ang wnicn l'al 90
cripeu IN gne plsl anu 40 ~ - r. Il
hbIts, to the deienaant, anu 'nas ane ue. N.a
dant paid part 9. sne purcna9e n 1oc a..a
on the otn gay vi May 2. =. Io III ~
Veyeu tne sa'a ianu anu c p.s ~ soo, 10
complainant " way Oh mor'gase, W ssce lrs.
the payment OF the resioue OF tne sau pul-
chase money, IN iour several lrstalmsnts' n ~
W sos 9oe GOO On . a.. .s ~. u AZ a,r;l r.
1850 $SOO, on .ne As. gay Oh april A. n
,ooo Pow. on sne ~. uay =. = 11 a., a. a A.
100! ana PAW, on tne lss usy ol asplll, q; q,
y. .iooo, WIN inseIes. On .tne salu sesera'
PaylneLnssa ~ sne aa'e tarad ;u,o H. ossa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-13

& The AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT, for
December has been received. This is u
capital publication,s each number con-
tanning an immense amount of fine en-
cravings and reading matter, of great
interest to Farmers, Gardeners or
Housekeepers. Published by Orange
Judd & Co. New York, Ne Al Park Row.
.'rice per year only S1.5O-Single num-
bers 10 cents, 4 copies per year S5 90 !;
10 for S12; 20 for S1.00 each,