davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14


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F7aH5tf tHs Ht No. lH4 HraaaWhf' th.H
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Assft Arinhasle 80. hafr i"ag hrfh E.f@
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A@...''ta -A''fs ''aA gesf, J'#s ~ -
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! o. , gfgFt taf Enrop. an ha@ola,' ,HilnB
Jswelisfs largo ttaieat Of fashionable anu
talhahlt J'E lF q ihe newest Eaitefhf'
aea h"htnd Large lnsnn'} y ,htef piA'a. ai'u
md 5aHd iaAt li'e Whole 81 iheAf heNi5 iW
port 5#tieiEs orc ip bH dtPotn3 Ut on h"s'i
principle. EiftnF great advantage :" haffts,
ana Attending +ienfiFo eirrin' nrnt % agrub'
We laHH The itm ia gussiian 90 bs tetY tet.
psriih'l and thoroughly worthy 81 pubic ron,
aienaat tHd commend Cur friends 70 read
usir adfgftHtWrat- n D. ltb,"a Aaft ,, o.
Eafl9AHs gp8 iAutss The most eligible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14


g1ssse.. selection Of
rURSE TTRE
IN Westminster, Is new being offered to the
public. by IRA T.. GROUSE, at his NEW
AND COMMODlOUS
~ 4 M II 20 OM.S,
locIred about one hundred yards East OF tho
Railroad Depot, and nearly opposite the
Catholic Church
His Stock has been purchased in Philn-
dolphin for the cash, and consists Of the
latest aud most improved STYLES, viz:
PARLUR SUITS.
Tctea.,etes Sofas, Marble top Cluster and
3cauquel Tables, Spring.seat Chairs also,
Chamber Suits consisting Of splcndidly
finished Round Cornercd l,cdstcads, Marble
top Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
Wash Stands
CHATRS.
His selection Of Cane and Wood scat Chairs
Is large and Of the most substantial make.
He will keep constantly on band large
and very superior stock Of Furniture of his
own manufacture.
FILMS.
Being Al possession III a new and very Gle.
CANT HEARS he is prepared To furnish
CDtFiNS aud attend Funerals at the short.
est notice. ut prices that will always give
satisfaction.
Ia keeps also large and well selected
lot of
STGv ES, Ct
which he can recommend TO lie ofk~ska
the latest and most improved pat StTssAH {
terms, consisting Of Cooking, Parlor and
Office Stoves.
liz invites al to examine his Stock before
purchasing elsewhere,
BY a strict aud faithful attention TO bust.
ness, be hopes to receive share Of public
patronage.
IRA Il. GROUSE.
n. B.--0ld Furniture and Chairs, repair
ed and painted on reasonable terms.
dnnT.tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
new STORE
The West End Grocery.

HNllE undersigned brg leave 20 inform the
citizens 1T Carroll county that thcy have
opened IA GROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE in Westminster, near Mr.. J, l..
Rri6nidpr's Store, nt the West End, md
haye uu hand lhe best Meats, Apples, Sweet
Ant Irish pWators, Ca,np. Pickles kroui,
Mipce Not Oysters Fruits 81 oil kinda,
Sugar. Coffee, Nlolassrs, 1ohuco1, Cattle
powdcrs Chpcsp, Soaps, and every article
Ia lhe grocery line.
Please give ms a call, and get the
worth of your money, Small profits and
quick salys.
We win slso purchase Potatoes, Dried
Fruits, Leans, Corn aud Huckwhcat Meal,
dc., &C.
Dish & LUTON.
dee2S,f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-14
Use IlELNBnLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BuCHE

IN Ill cases Of the Urinafy Organs, whether
in male or female, from whatever cause
originating, aud no matter OF how long
standing It's pleasant in taste and odor.
immediate 10 is action, andmorc strengthen
ing than any Of the preparations Of BARK or
Iron.
Those suffering from Brokcn-down or
Delicate Constitutions, procure the remedy
a, once
The rra,ler must be aware that, however
slight may be the attack ofthe above disease
il Is surc to affect his bodily health, mental
powers, happiness, and that ofbis Posterily.
Our hesh aud blood are supported from
these sources.
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE!
We make no secret Of the ingredients.
HELM mol DIS FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHtF ~ composed of l,uchu, Cubebs, aud
Juniper Berries, selected with great care,
and prepared in yacuo by II. I. HELM
BOLD, Druggist and Chemist of sixteen
years experience in the city Of Philadelphia,
aud which IL now prescribed by the most
eminent physicians, has been admitted TO use
in the United States army, and is also in
very general NE IN State hospitals and public
Sanitary Institutions throughout the land.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

feet eleven inches ny four feet three inches
also by elegant chandelier with Msires Forsard OF
the saloon are four state rooms, two on either side
Those on the sarboard side, OF which Is fitted up
specially for the owner ten feet square those on
the pore six feet six inches by ten feet Each s fui
nished with highly polished rosewood bedsead, ward
robe, bureau &c. The doors curtaned with neavy
blue tahnet and the carpets match that In the saloon
Forward OF these are the captains and mates rooms
each handsomely fitted up; and on the opposte soe !.
bal room and ice house, ehted BY ekyent sx ieet
SIX inches by five eet running between the 70
the kitchen, which measures ten feet by seventeen iee
and is fitted up with all the utensils necessary ior COOK
ing and H. too Is lighted by large skylght me Tore
caste eighteen feet by seventeen feet IN which
the proposed crew. counting tho officers. This COM
prses The description of the principal features OF LH
rondelle She furnished with four galvanized iron
water tanks under the saloon floor capable OF contain
ing twenty-five hundred gallons The saloon IL fitted up
for the accommodation OF sixteen guest& Altogether
LHrondelle s Of the finest yachts that has been
built in American waters, and her first appearance on
great interest by all the lovers OF aquatic sports
mo- FOR NEW YORK
Yachting life in winter is de- idedly dull, and laying
mp NJ New London is certainly anything but conducive
exuberant spirits With feelings, then, OF no small
pleasure do the captains and Of those yachts look
10 the approach Of the exciting yachting season. They
are all, or nearly all, ready TO be on;
aud the irate captains storm at the weather that
will not permit them TO be of. Everything
If kind Eolus would but give good puff in the right
direction from his capacious lungs and provided always
that Neptune would not too much wrinkle up bis placid
brow OF This done, and in few days New Lon
don will be yachtless, and then ''wet sheet and
flowing sail" the Horseshoe and happiness
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

beauty whole evening. There Is rouge for the cheek
oriental rDctare for the eyes, blue for the veins paste
for the hands powder for the lips gold and silver dust
for the hair but unfortunately none OF that particular
OF those who detect that the national coorsred
blue and whtc-have been treasopablv used In q side
tween waltz and a polka
will not close my letter without introducing TO my
readers notice belt II Is both useful ornamental
and economical. II Ia made Of taheta, any color that
harm0nizes with the skirt Five long ends having each
button hole are sewn on to the band round the waist
and loop up the skirt by Of button placed on
each These belts called 'centure Iamballe -
Tho pendant ends can be richly ornamened with lace
embroidery Jet. Blue mauve looks very well on
gray. Gladiateurs colors (blue and vermiIlion)
worn, or rather will be worn, for this is quite
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

Bnie pAnAcor before reported towed 70 New Bedford
full of water having been ashore AZ Head has been
discharged by being placed the City Railway
mos, Her keel gone, but her plankng 10 but little
cha6ed.
ecrn JoBr MvrHs vanrleaf, from Providence which
arrived at Mystic, c. May 81 leaking badly having
s,ruch on rock when near Noanh She viii 20 the
rine railway for repairs.
scss Euersa at Boston, from Wilmington NC reports
s inst lat 90 lon ~ TO- 10 gale from ENE lost part Of
deck losd, sad split Mix.
voocaov March n--Ths Unised s,ass steamer wyomIns
N 10 have ne river got upon rock and had 70
return Iestfne badly
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

Nyorh; Huntley, Nckerson, Delawary city; Edward
NOBLE, ''S May r' ai-cS 6arx carloa tBr), Watkins
tom sEM osssr .na Fans sSuss % asss NYori
,.SoESsoiSS HY SD :oar' x Th0fn'Br'' Work
sss Mary ReSs$ and.
iol.n Green Honolulu, Via boston Sid schr War stesd,
r!s Pro-: 1s a.si ;t nj: abr zs; R
Dsfy MA rfs
se Haley az 1ssA ksns
Leland James Bliss Hatch. and Sea Breeze Coombs.
:sas
osp SsS ana ana &
EsaSsiapsr CD srg Nsayi'as Porto Rico sehrs s%pirs
r.% fssas IT ss ss Fs; T-v
ss d s0 s saa1SI s
Nss ops MSs
stripes Holmes Havana Ssrss Trucks RToos, spixxsP
fp% sf son .y Ss saSssr
ssvsy Selaate f% Farser Boston sc%rs Ann car
s aMss. oGn~asA oRs1 Fa fa1 er F "
Caroline Smith sm nG sssaSte Barrett Nor
Aary .samer s% MSe%s soson bark
Hale Hseheson Iardenas; brigs c4dorns Haskell Ma
Guapanamo; jas Gr na, Foster Trinidasi Henry
s Rann Forsyth oann om sero uo
Heard from Pernambuco; Mace, wasimear from Glen
PORTLAND, May 2i-Arr ship sylyanus Blanchard
Meady Newcastle. Eng brig Mnna Taub, True Marn1sas
schrs Arizona tBr), Larson. Cardenas; Lucy Orcnt
Butler Baltimore; William Arthur, Rchards:, Marcus
Hunter Orr and siront Dean Phiadelphii. CID bark
Mary Troop tBr) Pickels Matipzas; brig Hydra harr
man. MatsnZas
26h-Cld Drgo Sherwood NYork; bsigs Prairie
Rose Randolph Csntuegos; Camack Minot Havana schrs
Elizabeth Graham tBr), Lemons st Pierre; Vendori,
Gregory NYork Below Norwegian bark from Liverpool
for Boston
PROVIDENCE May 25-Arr steamer VIM Cramp, Gibbs,
Dorrance; Rice Phiiadclph.; Denj Strong Brown; Eli
Townsend, Lewis: Sea Blrd, Wallace Avail DibDIe; Alda
Eaton and Ontario. Barber Ezabethport; America Rey
nolis and Veranda, Pond NYork Elm City. Kelley, New
York for Pawtucket Sid schrs Charles Snow, Heath;
Eliwood Doron Jarvis and Gun Rock, Boyd Philadelphia
Willard Salisbury. Nickrrson do tor Rondout) Alagan
F nhan do Tor 'alasl; Rachel Jane. Norhrup and Almon
Bacon, Hart Ezabethport Phebe FL xabch, Chase and
Keren Happuch Ellis, NYork Ida, Phillips. naverstraw.
PORTSMOUTH, May 25-Arr ship Simla Porter NYork,
in
PAWTUCKET. May 25-Arr schrs John Doughty Camp
and Hallock. Steclman Philadelphia Sid schr General
Torber, Thompson, Philadelphia.
RICHMOND, May24-Below schr Readington, from Rock
Land Warwick bar. Sid .chr William Hoae. Anderson,
New York
R0CKLAND. May X3-Ar schrs Antelope. Brown New
York; l. Williams Perry DIX Isle for WashDton.
23dArr schrs & Litchlcld Crockett Camden for New
Orleans; Hertz. Gray, M.tanzas Tor Bangor.
SALEM May 2t-Arr schrs Oneida, Davis; Richardson,
Thompson; Leach Grace; George Kilborn Norwood;
Somers J II Allen. Seaman; II Wainwright Norris,
w Summons, Williams, and Convoy Merrill, Philadelphia
Martha Sargent Glover and Nelson Wells. Ryder, NYork
25hArr In the Capes yesterday. ship Ocean. from Bre
brig Urlna, from Client uegDs, bound to Btinore
WAREHAM May x-Arr schr Agnes, Tribble, Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27
MISCELLAN EUUS.

A PROMENADE CONCERT or THE NINTH REGI-
"A mcnt N. q. 8. N. Y. Will take place
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2
Al the Regimentl Armory In Twentysxth street. between
Seventh and Eighth in of the hh
anniversary the departure of the regiment the of
Tickets may be procured as follows:
Captain D. W. Dggs s6 Chambers street.,
Captain G. S. Strong. Executive
First Sergeant J. A. Norman, Committee.
Quartarnaster Sergeant J. y. Swords,
Also at d. Branards No. Maiden lane X. ID. Bradley's
Floral Depot Broadway near Iwenythrd street and a. the
In uniform.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

VIyHOLEsATE AND RETAIL AGENrs rOR
w "RO0ERS STATUARY GROUPS"
illustrative Of incidents eonneced With The ost sssW
Ev. HArCHwOUT q co.
ass sp and "a nrosds ~.
corner Of Droone fpes1
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

rUHONAs r. AGNEw, THE CELEBRATED NEW
York grocer, has earned the reputation Of conscti0
the greatest grocery establishment cf the age.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

INxTRAoRDINARy IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL
~ T.etb.--Dr IEyFTI's Patent Combination Told Web
and Rubber Base 26 East Twentieth street. attn house
from broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

fyuNTAGION HARMLESS
BRANDRErH's PILLS
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

e,curfBTPG's GERMAN CONGRATULATIONS
certain cure without The slightest danger for Piles.
ojd wound. scrofus- salt Rheun all Bone and Skn ITS
eases xc For sale si No " Bo~ery and By all principal
druggists.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

c,rAwwERINa CURED-BY BATES PATENTED Ar.
ni,sncrs They received prize medsls a the N-w York
rricr And Paris Exhibitions For descriptive pafnphiri,
Ae address smpson Co.. ~ West Twenty ihrd street.
New York.
The New York herald., 1866-05-27
nFAR WHAT DIR. THOMAS r. HAZARD SAYS OF
III BRASDRErH's FILLS

hfter an experience OF htsfy taity
II esteem Judcous distribution OF BRANDtETHs
PILLS. charitable point OF view AZ OF more value than
~ the value bcsow~d In that
having my family for considerable
should do mind n satisfied they would
all occssons of accident disease resor 70 Bran
dreh's Pills than should they left 10 position 70
medical advice apart therefrOml in the
world.n
OF VENEZUELA, IL FAVOR OF
DR.. BRANDREr1i's PILLS
Nav YORK. MAJ 20 Ias
The New York herald., 1866-05-27

nR. J. WALTER SCOTT, PRESIDENT NEW YORK;
- Medical University. originator Of the New school or
Medicine will clinical lectures and Instruction TO
dents his peculiar mode oc practice To hose wishing
acquire comprehensive reliable medical prsrticr In
OF the old fsacious and mbeciie system this great
opportunity The publications. Of the University sent free
on pt postage 80 ccnts) by addressing the secrc
Clinton place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
5ied,

In Karthaus township, on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1885, Mrs. LUCINDA sANKEY, aged 40
years, months and days.
g11- Centre county papers please copy.
AT Whitmore, Pa, on the 3lst Of August, 1896,
of consumption, after lingering illness, Mrs.
ALMA GROOM, wife of Arthur A. GRooS, aged
23 years, months and "a days.
Der the cold silent grave we may weep, broken
hearted,
Where slumbcrs the Of the loved and departed,
And the tear wipe away that fond mem'ry hath
started
But we weep and we sigh, oh, how vain
The loved that sleepeth shall awaken no. never
While the sunbeams shall dance upon Times roll
ing river;
Yet ALMA lives sloepless for ever and ever,
Away up in the starry domain.
Then our hearts let us warm with the sweet conso-
laton,
That rejoicing in Heaven salutes the translation
Of her spirit, which causes great lamentation,
And rebukoth gicf, which is vain.
With fearful eyes, how would long to caress her,
While the angels above are singing to bless her;
But who would recall her to earth to distress her,
With its anguish Of no end Of pain w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
EoyaIisfs Insulting the g 'GOrsTn-
flleHf.o


The loyalists Of the present day
seem to sustain the same relation to
the government, that their fathers did
during the Revolution and the Ad-
ministration Of George Washington.
They are as violently and openly OPP
posed to our present system of gov
ernment to-day, as their fathers were
in the youthful days of the Republic,
when British gold out-weighed their
patriotism. For practical illustra-
tion Of what we here assert, we need
only refer to the open insults offered
10 the President and his suite at Phil
adelphia and Cleveland, Ohio. No
person was ever so openly and con-
tinually insulted in this country as
the President was, last week, at the
latter place. The indignity was so
gross, that the Disunion newspapers
refused to publish the proceedings.
We elsewhere publish the speech made
by the President at Cleveland, to-
gether with the insults offered to him,
in order to show our readers how the
Gree speech" party treat the "gov.
srnment." The Democrats have had
four years experience of the hereto
fore boasted "free speech" and "free
press" party Not only were they
imprisoned and their property de.
stroyed for exercising these Ameri.
can privileges, but a large number
were murdered by these canting hyp-
ocritcs. But, Notwithstanding all this,
little did we suppose that the wrath
Of an Abolition mob would so soon be
visited upon "the best government the
world ever saw" and that, too, in a
city like Cleveland, where everybody
is educated in the school of "free
speech and a free press" For the
proof of what we say, let any one read
the Presidents speech in another col
umn, and thenrcfect upon the treat
ment he is receiving at the hands OF
the Disunion rabble.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
Me Knoips.

Tho Democrats, during the war,
always belieyed-and often made the
charge, too--that Jo Holt and E. NJ.
Stanton were the real authors of the
many crimes committed during its
progress, while Mr. Lincoln only
played "second fiddle" That these
two men-fends in human shape
were the direct cause of the death of
thousands of our brave soldiers, in the
prison pens Of the country, there now
can be no doubt. Montgomery Blair,
one Of their associates in the Cabinet.
but unable to control them, states that,
with a number of northern traitors
who remained behind the screen, they
were the chief instigators Of the war,
and the real authors of the unheard- OF
crimes practiced during its progress.
lie says that Holt is the most cold
blooded villain that ever walked the
earth. That he suborned witnesses
in order 10 hang an innocent woman,
Mrs. Surratt. He also charges Stan.
ton, and his bloodhounds in New Or.
leans, with being the real authors OF
the late terrible riot in that city. The
sayings Of Democrats, and the state
ment of Mr.. Blair, are not the only
evidence upon this point; but Con-
gressional committees have made re.
ports pointing very plainly in the
same direction, while the historian is
compelled to adorn every page of his
book with the same fact.
We rather like Mr.. Blair's style Of
warfare; it is of the aggressive char
ncter--the only sure way of settling
any issue in which great questions
are involved
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12
IN. Radical conrenflo,,.

A conglomcration of things IN tho
shape of he females and she malos,
black and white pussuns, composed OF
"Southcrn Unionists" and "Northern
Loyalists," met in Philadelphia last
week, and exhibited, upon the circus
plan, for four days, to the JOY OF all
the modern cowboys and the Con-
stitution-burning fraternity. There
was the "Beast," New Orleans robber,
Dutch Gapcanaller, etc.-Butler; there
was the Union.slider, Shenandoah Val
ley racer, Red River obstructionist,
ETC. Banks; there was the Vienna
masked-battery exterminator Balti-
more scourger, searcher Of ladies' un-
der garments, the fellow who voted
himsels $4,000 extra pay and 500
bounty to the negroes-Schenck; there
was the fredericksburg butcher, Val
landingham-b -banisher, ,bayonet election
helder-Burnside; there was the white
wench (gay and festive cuss) of her
sex-Miss Anna Dickinson; there was
the negro-buck-Fred Doug lass to-
gether with lot of less noted mig
gers, and number of white-cravatted
fellows in male attire. These consti-
tuted the performers. 1t opened
and closed to the disgust of alex
cept the clown Forney and the ring
master Stevens.
1t needs but an incidental compar.
lison between the men who met from
! all sections at Philadelphia, on the
l4th of August, and the late conspira.
tors, to enable the reader to form
proper conclusions. Compare Gener-
ais Dix, Custer and Steadman, as q
few Of those present, and General:
Grant, Sherman and Thomas-though
not present-who endorsed the Con.
vention, with those above named, and
the contrast is so striking that the
most ignorant is compelled to de.
nounce the New Orleans robber and
his band Of conspirators. The civil
list still presents greater contrast
/ Compare Cowan, Doolittle, and then
hundreds of eminent statesmen, with
Tilton, Anna Dickinson, and the ne
gro Douglass, and their admixture OF
genders and races, and how glaring
the treason of country and race be-
comes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

After al his shortcomings, Prcsi.
dent Johnson is really worth a whole
regiment of wcak.knccd Democrats.
IL is a noticeable feature Of all his
speeches that he denounccs the north.
crn Abolitionists in Congress, and all
who support them, as traitors. lie
does not mince matters ut all, but
walks right up to the issue without
flinching. In his speech at the Del
monico banquet in this city, he said
'I will repeat, and thank God that have the
power TO repeat il, what have said elsewhere be-
fore. that the August Convention which met N
Philadelphia, ~ he midst Of enemies aud hose
,cho are opposed 10 me rcsioroiion Of The Union Of
these States, was to me cheering indication that
we should come out right in the end. The
rebellion has been completely crushed in the South
/ intend now TO fight the enemies of the Union ~
the North. God being willing and with your help
intend TO fqht cut the battle Nth northern trdt'
tors"
The Tribune says, "We will not re-
ply to these atrocious calumnies." Oi
course you won't. You are not ac-
customed to this style of fighting. II
you and your party were vigorously
assailed on all sides by an aggressive
system of warfare, you would be beat
en- in this State in November by lOO,-
900. 1t is only the weakness and
cowardice of Democrats that gives
you strength. In the Iosition now as
sumed Of equalizing with negroes yon
have made yourselves the vilest and
most villainous monsters the world
ever saw, and it only needs an expo
sure Of the horrible and disgusting
objects you have in view to reduce
the present so-called "Union Republi-
can party" to dimensions of the Old
John Brown Garrison Abolition party
made up Of few sickly white men,
diseased muiattoes and uneasy old
maids. We believe President John
sons speeches will do more towards
defeating the Mongrel party this fall
than any or all others combined Day
Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-12

No DoDGING.-The bell-wether OF
the Disunion party, Thad Stevens, in
a public speech at Bedford last week,
said the "NEGRO is THE ISSUE.
GERMANS, IRISHMEN AND AT
RICANS WERE ALL EQUAL. so
LONG AS ! LIVE l WILL MAIN
TAIN THIS DOCTRINE" This is
certainly left-handed compliment to
the "Dutch and Irish" Yet we pre-
sumo the pop-gun members of Thad's
party will continue to deny that the
Negro is the issue" in this campain.
But he must be obeyed.