davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-22

RY Frysingers Navy at 500 per h. and you will
no other.
Frysngers Spun Roll can be beat.
Fryslngers Founder Is the best.
The Oronoko Twist def.s competition.
Oct your Fine Cut at FrySngers, $l20 81 so per h.
Navy Tobacco 50 cents per ID. at Frysngers, and all
other gosds in his line very low for cash.
Merchants will find 10 their interest to get their
goods FTysingers
e20 East Market st. Lewlstown, Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-22
p Q Z It r x
From the Sunday School Times.
Cast thy Bread upon the Waters"

BY MRS. ELLEN NJ. H. GATES.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-22

s1E Some men keep very savage dogs
around their houses, so that the hun.
cry poor who stop to get bite may
get it outside the door.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-22
LPGBNAGLs NAILS
Se~GS0ma

HAVING bought the right and license to rsa and
II sell Seth ;. Drew's improvement in mode of cut
ting boots which patent consists of cutting with but
one seam, and without crimping, we therefore eau
ton all against using selling boots of this make
IN the county of MIffiIn. J. Y. S. Smith and S D.
r Foop, Shop and Township Rights will be sold by
+ r Loop All wishing TO avail themselves of this
new and desirable loot, which is at least twenty
Per cent of advantage to the wearer over the old
can do so, by writing to P F. Loop. Call and see.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
IA NOT DIsCoUnACED.

Notwithstanding there are from 500
to 1900 unregistered men ia this county,
aud the chance Of others being rejected
by the Judges Of Election, yet we say
to the Conservatives Of Carroll that We
have hopes Of success in this county
We have good reports from various parts
Of the county, whore unusual results
may be anticipated Tho Radicals are
scared, and are moving every thing pos,
siblc 70 keep their men in the ranks
Agents are busy forming their Union
Leagues everywhere, and holding meet
ings where mono had ever been thought
Of before. With all their gas they are
trembling in their shoes for the result.
We have high hopes Of success almost
everywhere else in the State and
should be encouraged to do our part Of
the work without Ainching. The Reg
istcred voters jected here may be
saved elsewhere, if through that We
should lose the election Work there
fore as if all was right, and W. will show
a result at all events which viii tell
well ON the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
RAITIMORE MARKETs.

FL0UR.--The market Is very firm under a
good trade demand and the advance in Wheat.
We report sale of 25O bbls Northwestern Ex-
ira at 1925. All other descriptions remain
steady as last quoted, via. Howard Street Su-
per and Cut Extra ll.25aSl2 Is, do. Extra
shipping $l3 so, do. high grades HASA 30, do.
Family Is 50aSl6; Family l5a$l5 80. Rye
Flour--nsw 50aS7 u.s. Corn Mcal-City Mills
9 50a$5 G2 per Dbl.
GRAIs,-Wheat $40 bushs white offered with
n sale Of 800 bushs prime at SO 20, and small
lot III inferior at So Is; no choice samples sold,
one small lot held above any previous SALE
Corn--2s50 bushs white and 100 bnshs yellow
received; demand fair and prices frmer; we
report sales Of 1000 busli8 fair to prime old
white at | lsaSl2l mixed at l2a$l 10, and
new at 81 cts. 1000 bushs yellow brought Ia
81 IL. 0ats--Gj00 bushels offered, and nearly
all sold at 5Ta6O cents bulk at latter figure for
prime. Rye--l72 bushs received and sold at
81 rs per bushel
Provisions Bacon continues scarce and in
demand at yesterdays quotations, viz Shout
ders l63%al7 cts for large and small lots; Sides
ls7f for round lots and l9al0A cents for job
bling; clear do. 20 cents. Lard h lower, we re-
port sales Of 40 tres Western at lGlS cents per H.
SEEDs.-lSeceipts Of Clover are light, and
prices are firmly maintained we report sales
Of 80 bushs old 1T So so, 100 bushs do. prime ut
little under 81 10; IS bnshs new al 80. limo
thy Is quiet az 50aS3 70. Flax in demand at
50 20 per busheI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
POLITICAL OUTRAGE.

Never was q greater outrage perpo-
tratcd than in Manchester District
where but 2s9 voters have been regis.
tered out Of at least 700 in the District
over the legal age Hundreds applied
there this year but have been proscrib,
cd, The same thing on smaller scale
has happened in Myers District. 1t
would seem as il the intention had been
to destroy the Conservative majoritcs
IN those districts entirely Ia fancy
town District also many have been turn.
ed away. This, together with what the
Judges Of election may be prompted to
do, shows terrible outrage on the right
of suffrage in this County, and griey-
Gus wrong which will yet react on the
Radical party of this County with ire.
mendous force.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
90 TO TIE POLLS.

Ga Tuesday next, let every Conserya,
tive voter be atthc polls without fill
DO not be kept away BY any scnseIcss
clamor of danger there Such thing
is not to be presumed and ii will be
time enough to keep out of harms way
when real danger threatens Every
man who is tired Of Radical misrulc
should be sure to turn out 1t should
be seen to that none Of our voters re-
main at home. We ask nothing but
fair plaJ and ifall attend in force we
will be more likely to secure it. Again
we say--Turnout every man; aud show
an undivided front The Radicals will
muster all their strength, and our bet.
ter cause demands as much Of us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
RcsIsiercd Yotrrn.

AMER long delay bciog unable 70 ESQ
all The Registers li4ts sooner, We give
below table which willsh5w something
near the number Of voters registered
in Carroll county. The uumbrr Tor
1866 are taken rom the lisls prepared
foy publication, except 10 Fraakiiu De.
lrict. which consists Of the number rel;
istcrgg this year l7lJ added 10 sbe
number published lass year 1852 The
plumbers for 1868 are taken from the
lists ibeu pabiishcl before correction
made, aud may ay, shoa tag,zaat mum.
Der orqua,iasl yo.ar that year:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
ELECTION JUDGES AND THE
REGISTRY.

It is favorite idea of the Radicals
that the Judges of Election have the
same power to exclude voters for dis
loyalty as the Registers 1t is true
that the Constitution in one place en-
joins this; but on reading the context
it becomes very plain that the Judges
Of election were so enjoined, because one
election had necessarily to be held, after
the adoption Of the Constitution, before
any Registry law could be passed; and
besides, the Legislature might fail to car
ry out the injunction Of the Constitu-
ton, as had been done IN regard to an
exemption law.
The Constitution in another place
saws that, at the first election after its
adoption, the Judges shall, and at any
subsequent election moy, administer to
the voters the oath required by the
Registry Laws showing evidently that
it meant to guard against possible
failure to pass Registry Law, and not
any intention to give concurrent juris.
diction to the Judges Of Election with
the Registers.
Besides all this, reason aud common
sense should show the folly Of allowing
Judges of Election to set aside the
judgment of officers specially provided
to determine this matter for the express
purpose of relieving the Judges Of cleo
ton Of a duty which il was known they
had not time or opportunity to consider
maturely. 1t is astonishing that any
body pretending to understand legal
construction should set ny such claim;
and it would hardly ever have been
thought Of, had not partizan feeling
been the promptcr We're the claim on
~ made 20 the extent Of correcting ac-
cidontal imposition on the REGISTERS
which they would have altered il known,
it would not be so unreasonable F; bat
even in this they might be wrong, for
the policy Of the law is not to care for
small exceptional cases but to insure its
integrity in general Bat the claim Is
made 10 set aside whole classes Of cases
solemnly adjudicatoi BY the Registers,
yhich would be to nu!lidy the whole
REGISTRY Law and is therefore untena.
bio
We refer TO the opinion Of Judge
Marshall aud " J Ross Esq Of Fred.
crict Published last week based almost,
entirely on the opinions Of The Judges
orthe Cour; Of Appeals, IS conclusive
on this subject
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
MEETINGS.

A Conservative meeting will be held
at New Windsor on Thursday at !
O'Clock p. NJ. Gen Ii. II Heath, Gen
j. w. Horn, j. NJ Parke, Il. A. J. La
motto Esqs. and others are expected to
address the meeting
A meeting viii be held at Frizells-
burg on Friday at 2 o'clock-Messrs.
Parke, Lamottc, Busby and others are
expected to address the people.
On Saturday at / O'Clock p. NJ. the
Mass Meeting at Manchester is
to take place. Messrs. Parke, Lamotte,
Powder, Bu.by, and perhaps some
speakers from a distance, WILDE present.
1t is hoped that there will be a good
attendance at each of these meetings.
z. S,-Three good Speakers FROM
Baltimore will be at New Windsor; and
special train WILDE run in the evening
to Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
The Radical Gathering.

The Radical procession, last Saturday,
was tolerably large, Great efforts we're
made aud every district did It's besl--
10 show the animus Of the whole affair,
goose drawn in procession BY so or
100 boys was considered the best thing
in t. Counting vomcg and children it
exceeded some what the Conservative
proec, ioa 10 lcas,l aud number but
the meeting 90 the ground IS $40 are
crcdibly informed, was no lsrger. some
sny smaller thau oars
Alright there was a torch light pro.
eessjou aud illumination pf m,st OF the
Radical houses. 4 Gcw hundred Cliuese
lanterns were carried IN procession,
which vith the discharge Of humorous
rocket. made fno appearance.
Tho speakers we're Gen. kcnly, Mr..
Mcrhenon Of Pa, Mr. Ensor aud Hon.
+ Thomas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
Riot at magerstown.

Hagerstown, like Westminster, seems
fated to be cursed with occasional polit-
ical riots and bloodshed. On Saturday
the goth the Radicals had quite a large
turn out and display at that place.
Some Jealous Radical, at Stanhope's
Hotel. Knocked down a brother Radical
who he fancied had insulted a flag he
was waving This created row, and
officers Gall, Sands and Ridenour, po-
lice appointed by the Mayor, endeavored
to keep the peace After quelling the
disturbance in the house, they were dc.
nounccd as rebels, and set upon by the
mob, and driven with stones down the
street They fred on the mob in re-
turn, and took refuge in the house OF
James Kuhn, veteran soldier. The
mob soon swclled to one or two thous-
and, against whom these men defended
themselves for some time. Charles
Gall, when firing from window, was
shot through the head and fell dead
Those in the house escaped by the back
way, except Robert Sands who was
seized, and whilst held by several per-
sons, stabbed in the right lung II is
thought he will recover The mob then
cut down the johnson Pole and Nation.
al Flag near Kuhn's house, and COM
pletely Quilted the house. 1t is said
about twenty persons we're wounded,
mostly by the fire of the officers, none
seriously but Joshua Renner whose
wound was thought fatal
The following is copied from the lIa-
gerstown Mail
Mr.. Calls remains were followed TO
their last resting place, in the Lutheran
graveyard, on Sunday afternoon last, by
one Of the largest funeral professions
that ever took place in Ilagcrstown, -
lie was aged - years, 10 months and
IL days. lie was buried in the Amer.
lean colors-thc flag he fought 50 gal
lantiy under, and which be laid down
his life in defending lie enlisted as a
soldier 10 August 1852, in Co. !, 9Th
Md Regiment, aud served honorably
throughout the war lie was a brave
spirit-none- bravor--and was never
known to finch from duty. His death
is sincerely lamcutcd by his old COM
rades in arms, his relatives, aud many
friends
Robert Sands, who was 10 severely
injured, enlisted at the commencement
Of the war in Maj Russell's cavalry,
and served until its close. He WAS o
faithful soldier aud tried veteran.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
noath of Iohn VAN huron.

This able lawyer and brilliant orator,
who had been on tour in Scotland for
some months for The benefit of his
health, died couple Of weeks ago on
board the vessel when within two days
sail of New York. just previous TO his
G,d'h he discussed for some time to
tho' 'ound him ON the political coudi.
ton = ''is country in the style of his
best eL~rts-thus sho@ing his ruling
passion strong in death lie was a sou
of Martin Van Buren, lie was ffty-six
years Of age
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

The PoToMAc Com MiSEs.-Wc
hear rather encouraging reports from
the gold diggings in Montgomery coun-
ty and Virginia, the companies having
machinery in operation doing very we'll.
The companies up the river are the
Union Arch, near Cabin John Bridge,
the Maryland /" aud Henry" near H.
Great Falls, aud others. The Eureka
Company, which are at work on Wind
hams farm, three miles from Rockville,
besides gold, have found copper in con-
siderable quantities, aud they are very
sanguine that when they get their ma
chinory in operation, which will be in a
few weeks, they will do a paying bust
ness, The parties at work on the Vir-
ginia side of the river are reported to
be doing well, and expect shortly to put
their machinery into operation Wash.
Star, Oct q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

4 few days since, a gentleman called
upon some lady friends aud was shown
inio the parlor by servant girl. She
asked him what name she should an.
nouncc, aud he, wishing to take them By
surprise replied Anxious" Ga friend J
The girl seemed at FIRST a little puzzled,
but quick ~ rogained her composurc, aud
ia the blaudcst manner possible obser.
we'd What kind of euss did sou say,
sir p The visitor was embarrassed for
a moment, but recovering, handed her
his card, and vowed never again to use
Latin 10 a servant girl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
Decided stand of nalor-(;en-
crai Candy.

frfaH ,hs Baltimore Gaaettr, 0cipher al
Itn ycy well known that Major.
General Candy, Commander 81 tho Alid
dio Nilimry Department, visited this
r.'y on Monday. aud bad m Interview
alfh Mayor Chapman, 10 which the
Police Commissioners were i0y,tyd --
ae Interview had reference 70 the get
ting up Of military organizations to "a.
sil tbe operation of thg las o! the
State in the approaching clcetiou ~
G.ural Candy informed thcm that ii
aoy military organizations were mecca.
s4fy 10 Baltimore hc had them already
organized, aud as he was the military
commander Of tho department, should
direct tbr military operations lie sail
+ auy blood be shed. that hl0od will
r upon the hea,h Of the Mayor and
Commissioner. bat .voula insist tht
order BE- prcsorycd lflt becomes ne.
csssary. he ,houlR no, hesittte 10 put
lhc city under martial law 1hc 81 i
of General Candy tn the city lasted no
longer than wiz necessary lof the in.
teryigw. aud d. gave the ufienl ia
question TO upier,,lul that De- Is ting
uuler the orders Of the v ar Dep r.
mont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
The Constitutional Amend
fnrnt.

Tho Sheriff. notice, as changed this
week, requires the voters to vote foy or
agaiast the proposed Constitutional
Amendment in regard to the School
Tax Of five cents ia the 500, pa lishcd
by US for some time past, As We be.
licye the amen lmcnt viii BE- generally
sustained, judging from the unanimity
with which il was passed by the Legp-
lAture, wchoyeprinted most ailour Tick
els "for the Amendment" Should
any one desire 10 vote against the A.
meudmcut he eau strike out tbs word
For aud substitute the word against
in its place With this proeluton.
none need be deceived
On looking at the Sheriff notice, as
amended, it will be seen tbat the pcnplc
are expected to vote also for or against
county School Taz-:hat is, TO au.
thorizc the Legislature 10 impose an
additional school tax. over the - cents
now levied on all counties, on the par.
ticular county whose people may vote to
allow it. As 10 sufficient notice has
been given, aud our people have not
asked it, aud do not understand it. We
~. 4 49,. 1910. It'll l.. .tt.y...t.H ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
PRESERVE THE EVIDENCE.

We advise our friends in every dis
trict to be well organized by the day of
election, and work well together Have
a committee appointed in each district
to keep list Of rejected Registered
voters, and preserve the evidence in each
case, the cause aud manner of the rejec-
ton, &c; and it would be advisable,
with the consent of each party, to retain
his ballot with the name marked on it.
Other matters may suggest themselves
to all worthy Of attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

A SUPERIOR NuNBEH--The Phren-
ological Journal for November contains
sketches of the King and Queen Of the
Belgians, with likenesses; Chief Men
among the Mormons, with many excel
lent portraits and other illustrations ;
besides Lyceum Lecturers; DIR. j. Eos
sati, the celebrated French Phrenologist;
Public Opinion Women who Talk ;
Family Dog aud host of other rea-
ding, suggestive and profitable to all
Price 20 cents, or 81 year. Address
Fowler and Wells, 389 Broadway, New
York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
Day Of Election.

It should be borne in' mind that the
election in this State this year takes
place on Tuesday, the 9th of November
and not, as many suppose, on Wednes-
day, the 18th The day was changed by
the new constitution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
MARRsED.

On the 10th nit, at the German Reformed
Parsonage, IN Taneytpwn, by the Rev. N.
II. Glds, Mr.. AARON VEANT, of Carroll
county, to Miss EMILY G. BApMGARTNRR, Of
Frederick county.
- 0nttlie 9th ult., in the lutheran Parson.
age, Westminster, by the Rev. III. 9. Hollo.
way, Mr.. CoLUMBus ENGLEMAS and Miss
SAIIIE ScHwEIoARf, both of this County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
TUE SDAY

~ Aps ~ - "a
he GH ,loy al A9srstrr, 1866.
a, che usual places Of holding Elections. for
ono Comptroller ~ tht Treasury one rep
rcEenfativr u NpGErrs. end i've Reploscn
'aiiycs n thc State i.re iaiurr.
NoHae "a also given, tha, the Amendment
10 she Constitution Of Mar land proposed
hg tho General Assembly ~ it January SEES.
sion. 1865. Wli He admitted tu ibr Qualified
electors al tha State, for llINir confirmation
or rejection, az ghe election Go hrhrIi 90 the
said OH dfy ui November ucNl The rcsJ.
luton proposing Che change isa follows, TO
W.T.
No. u.--Joint resolution uboIsh.ur the
sixth section OF tho slh article Of ,ac Con.
Girution,
P,rglrraby he Gen,rH I,srm5y n Va
rgkIad. Ithrrc-h oh of the members elected
10 both houses coucurrinEl / Int Ihr Con.
s,ituliun be- and is hcrcbyamcudod hy strik.
ing ont the sixth section Of article eighth.
The said sixth section Of article eighth Of
the Constitution, Is a. follows, q wit
The General Assembly shall further pro.
vide by law, at IT, FIRST session after the
adoption Of this Constitution, fund for the
support Of the Free Public Schools Of the
Stale. by the imposition OF an annual tax of
not less than five cents on each one hundred
dollar, Of taxable property throughout the
State, the proceeds OF which tax shall be
known o. the public school fund, and shall
be invested By the Treasurer, together with
is annual interest, until such time AZ said
fund shnll, by is own increase and any ad.
ditious which may be made to it from time to
time, together with the present school fund,
amount TO six millions Of dollars when the
tax ten cents in the hundred dollars, au-
thorizcd by the preceding section, may be
discontinued in whole or in part as the
General Assembly may direct the prinei,
nal fund Of six millions hereby provided
shall remain forever inyiolate as the Free
School fund of the State and the annual in.
tercst of said school fund shall be disbursed
for educational purposes only, MS may be
prescribed by law.
The voters of the county arc also request
ed TO vote upon the continuancoof a County
School Tax, AS provided in Section 8, Arti.
Gle of the Constitution, by printing or
writing on their ballots the words for or
"agninst' such tax.
JACOB d. HOPPE,
oct 4, --te Sheriff of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

BD~The New York Express, com.
menting upon the threats Of the North.
ern Radicals, to resist the execution OF
the law in this State, says that "the
Democrats of the North would respond
to the call of the President to protect
the Governor and the State of Mary
land by 100000 men in arms if neces
sary."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

EG~The Hon. Montgomery Blair has
declined the Conservative nomination
for Congress in the 9TH District, in favor
of Frederick Stone, Esq, Of Charles
county, nominated by the Democratic
Convention Mr.. Stone supports the
Philadelphia National Union platform.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

ra-tf all the worlds stage nnd all
the people actors, there must be many
a curious scene in life, and as Topper
hath L, mo pea within the pod, no
sand upon the pcbbly shore hath lis
counterpart" Neither have Bryan 4
Life Pills their equal in the world Of
cleansing the blood from humors Of
every Kind oetIo-4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
Local Intelligence.

BASE BALL.-On Thursday last, an
interesting game of ball was played be-
tween the Carroll, of Uniontown, aud
the Stonewall, of Calvert College, on the
grounds of the former, at l o'clock, p.
NJ which resulted in favor of the latter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01
E.Lnte of Kichnel Becker. dec,a.

Eslate Of Michael Becker, fiec'd
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub
scribors have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county letters OF
Admit. ON the Personal Estate of MICHAEL
BECKER, late of Carroll county deceased
All persons having claims against said Es-
tate are hereby warned to exhibit the same
within six months from this date, otherwise
they may be excluded from all benefit Of
said Estate. Those indebted are requested
to make immediate payment
ELIZABETH BECKER,
EPHRAIM BECKER,
noy1-4t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

Estufe n Mary Miller, dcc'd
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county letters Of Admins
ton on the Personal Estate Of Mary Mn.
LIN, late Of Carroll County deceased
All persons having claims against said Els
tate are hereby warned to exhibit the same
within six months from this date otherwise
they may be excluded from all benefit OF
said Estate. Those indebted are requested
to make immediate payment.
HENRY ii. MILLER,
noyl.4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

A Salt Lake paper, noticing the death
of Mormon bishop, says ole was
thirty-seven years old, and leaves an in
teresting family of eleven wives and
forty-seyen children to mourn his
death"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-01

rsS~llenry Bell, committed to Jail,
on Saturday the goth ult. for shooting
and wounding four men who attended
the Conservative Mass Meeting at West
Minister, was let out on bail last Mon.
day; the lives Of none Of the men shot
being now considered in danger.