davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10
= spetidl 3utisen.

ISL ,fStts4@35 'attas lt'
1lnfere 2eier molten gefaIIislt Der
Qlu3eige bea 3rtt. g r.oGer, tpelder
an 98bite Greet SPITE, sip0lf Meilen
bon Der Stdbt, cine goaroingi6uIe bat,
ibre 9Iuflnerfiamteit f6eHfen. Serr
@rofer tbeilt uns nit, .baB ers INNER
lbns Slid gebobt, .ii1e9rere bsntfde Sdii=
Ter 81 baben un6 6aB oeren 9etitnn9en
unS Sort 9ritte itetS bic bon &in6ern
anberer IN 3atienalitdten Iberra9tens
Gltern tperofn ipobl tbun,, Sru. Groder
gu confuttiteitt, bebor fie ibre 8inber
anOersipo in .8eniion geeben;
Ser SO. II G.aupeI berltebt
ss,eN Guitoiners" Sa fefIetlt Sstt bat
sr be gihrtdtuhg setrofen, jebem
Stomngait elm nit ieinem 9faluen eine
grabtrteS .Sefelefas, tpel9es suin ipe@s
cieaeu @ebrand oesa rripectiben Safes
reierpirt iuiro, aaaufdaFen. Bully for
Vaupel bully for the Stamm CAST!
Il @ir MAIDEN ,bas belttf6e 19ublifum
oieberbDit Doralif oufmerflai1, .baB mir
ale Mrten DrtidarbetterI IN @ngtifd loSs
tpobtaIdls,1 Geutfa 81 ebttifo : btaieetl
ll4reieHi qsuje irgen6 eirle ian6eref Dru>
ferei anfertigen f0nnen.
GmpfebIungsfarten, 8lder, unb Sefte
dIIer 9lrf d. 4. ID :. ii. i. ID. tam man
in flirser Belt aao 81 bili9en 8reifen
in iihferer Office auf 8eitellans err
balten.a !. .,,eso 5a1l.9;s6
| Cine @artie 8adpapier 1T tn unIe :.
rer Office gu febr billigen Breiien gu
'' + IhIid siadlta j nSSmals oorouf.
aufnertiam, baB uniere 8eitung nur 30
Gents iu0dentlid1 foftet, tpabrenb ale.
iibri9en ,8latter Der 9tabt So @enes
foiteh. 'gBir boben CUR Ielben Belt bie@
felbens 9iesligteiten5 bic biet gngliidef
9taiboille 8latter bringen. .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10

@tra6errirnen gu beSipecea ftfet6e'
ppliirte.~ 81
- 3. 0iird eerra Sdti Sab Ser eIert
bes MfaTftbauies ilitruirt perpen ioll,
ROis l,teeelh bes D6nfttEnlfls al BEN bier
@6en 6eHelhen anSuidldgsr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10

E 9 Obj eroffnete in Stem
gorf sciternmit 4 48 lula be6auptete iid
ben san3en Sag auf bieier 3abl, 9es
,fdafte in Baunlipole febr hauy nit 36
81 Gents bas Yfunb. ' ss,.s y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-10

y Y IT. UEI5tPl UMIf
yteSs nitbt AGebef bin gum Setretdr
ioes. gereins iin6 iiberaebt Glue g6renss
gaben fur bas groBec Selt,aant tadten
Mfontag. gtod 1T I'm Srn. S0berer'S
9ofal biel 8las, unt gbrensaben auf5us
fteIlen. Seio niat idunli9. Sebe, ielbif
Ole gr6Bte un6 tpertbboalte @abe ipirb
et1topoe1oet1nt11t1tpt ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
9 WESTMINSTER, RsDAY,s JUNE7 1866
Have a Care and Beware

- -----1ssss,ss ~ e
There's a boy, seldom coy, has a toy
w Which consists of a quiYer and bow;
BY repute he's acute, rather mute, and car
shoot,
|. And his aim is at trandom, i trow
y Il IS clear, he's queer little dear, and hear
That his arrows are swift in their fight;
Have q care, and beware how you dare anywhere
Meet the youngster by day or by night.
Now he brings meath his wings silken strings,
pretty things als.
And he calls them his true lovers knot,
Which he tries to disguise as he ties up his ewes
Then he's blind as bat every jot
But find, though he's blind he's inclined of,
- to bind
Maidens' hearts with his gay .cords ofloye;''
So'beware, have care how you fare when YOU
j'.. dare A'i'- F..
To commune with this boy as you rove.
With glance of romance he'll advance and
enhance
All the virtues that he may possess; -
On his knees he will please, by degrees he will
1sHJstg tease s.tf i4sa - 'is5.st'. -'li'
Thenshe'll fatter and soothe and caress.- 'e
So again, to be plain, if you design to retain
In your service this cherub, / say, gitl ~
Have care; and beware, or he'llsdare e,en to
You in triurpb tf b,-,,o,, o,,o H. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
u Nj O mt O w N
LITERARY INSTITUTE.
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL 70

A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL fol
~ Young Ladies, located in Y nlontown,
Carroll county, Maryland, q miles from the
Western Maryland Railroad, with which
there is daily connection by Stages.
The Second Session of this Institute com
menced on the 18th day of February and will
end the last week in June, 1866. ~
The Schools under the supervision of an
efficient Corps of Teachers.
Miss A. s. Hance, Principals; Miss CA.
Mering, Teacher of Music; Rev. Scott Norris
Lecturer on Social and Moral Economy.
Young ladies at this Institution receive a
thorough English Classical and Musical edn,
cation, and whilst all the energies of the
mind are sought to be developed the culture
of moral character. is not neglected. IA :'r-3f
Rates of Tuition not exceeding those. of
other we'll conducted Schools. The pupils
will board with the Principal unless other,
wise provided.
BeI For particulars see Circular, or adj
dress the President, or any member of the
Board of Directors. - zs 3s
Pupils received at: any time during the
Session.
Bo.sRDzoF DlREcroRs.
Rev! r. sScoTr NoRR1s, President.
"A Zollickofer William Devilbiss James
Cover, G S Depilbiss, Stephen B Nelson, W
N Martin, AI d .s.7'.ss4 - ~ tastr.5 81, s.
REFERENCES. .,,e,#
Rev Dr.J ] Murray, President of Nd. Con-
ferencei RevsJ P Murray, Editor of Metho-
dist Protestant, Baltimore, Md; Rev A II
Greenfield, Bel Air, Hartford county, Nd;
dennis G. Clemson, Sans Creek, Frederick
county, Md; Ord w Herring, Westminster,
Md. Levi Caylor, Uniontown, Md.
BY order Of the Board,
ks WILLIAM n. MARTIN, NJ. d,
mari If f7'sr sst-s.T sA Secretarp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
An Amusing ApoIogue.

hos' An Amusing Apologize. aos
q In the first number i of Gen. ID. lei
Hills new Magazinetfs'THE LAND WE
LOVE- We, find thessfollowing fable,
from the pen of the General HIMSELF
The tone is orollickingy and the humor
SO absolutely runs overiin the ssMoral,e
thatiwepcannot deny ourselves; the plea
sure ofreproducing it, in orderthat all
our readers may share with ourselves
the opportunityao yaof'a good, hearty laugh:
taa4ssq 1.-THE BLACK RAM asnurs
s,qaEsop, or some other writer of fables
relates the .following:l9 In the Island of
Crete there dwelt formerly a feeble but
plucky little fellow, who owneda black
ram, which he had reared with his fam
lily, and which was the pet of his chill
dren. It. played with them, hauled
them in little wagon, and in athousand
ways showed its fondness for them.-77--,
But three Of the neighbors of the little
man had long looked with an evil eye at
his comfort and enjoyment, and came to
him saying, We wish to sacrifice to our
God, and have come for your black ram,
which was born for. nobler things than
merely to contribute to your happiness.
But the owner said : / and my children
love the black ram, and are not willing
to see him, slain besides, your God is
not our God, why then should we make
an oblation for you 7 aoM not giiye asp
my 6lack ram. And then he made So
fierce an assault upon his three robust
neishbors, that he intimidated them, and
they sent a great way off and got four
great hulking fellows to help them.-
And they put these bullies in. the fore
front and they fell upon their weak
neighbor, knocked him down and tram
pied him under foetos Those neighbors,
Of the little man.. who loved him and
worshipped- the same God, condemned
his hot temper and rash impetuosity, and
thought that a good pounding would
make him a better citizen. so they
stood quietly by while the four bullies
were beating and the three neighbors
were pushing them on from behind.
Now when the three neighbors saw
that the little man could resistno long ger,
they took the places of the four bulIies
and beat away till they were wearied..- :
Then they made great feast and ,sacri-
feed the black ram to their God.
The'orators Of Crete celebrated the
heroisnnof the three neighbors,ft ,ftlie po-
cts sang Of their generosity linI giving
the black ram, which belonged to their
sneighbor, as a whole burnt Offering to
their God, and the priests laid their
hands upon the heads of these men and
blessed them for,their pietyigeBut no
man extolled the pluck of the poor lit
tie fellow lying bleeding in the dust. !,
Z MoRAL..-Never fight about a black
ram, when the odds against you are sew
en- to one,siij r55s54ss zssi& d. II. H. !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
WHIcH FROM T'oTHER. What is

J WHIoH. FROM ToTHER WHAT'S
your name ?"
! "Vel, I calls mineself Fred, but may
be SOL don't know-iit-is Yawcub. =
You see, Cudge, mine modderashe. have
two little poys; one of them was me and
one was my. broder, OF one was my bro
der and t'other was me, don't know
which /; and Twas chust so old as my
broder was young, or. my broder was
chust so old as me, Z don't know which,
and mine muddershe DON'T; and one of
US was named Fred and t'other Yawcub,
or one named Yawcub and t'other Fred
! don't know which, and one of us got
,diedEbu mine modder, she never could
tell whether it was me or mine brodder
what got died J; so, 'Gudge, Il does not
know whether I am Fred or Yawcup-
and mine modder, she don't know iii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

A Report having been circulated to the
n effect that at a recent meeting of the
Physicians of this place, the charges were
advanced to $3.50 for Town visits, and $500
tor visit in the country, the undersigned
deem 1t due to thepublic Ms well as to them-
selves to state that there is notruth whatever
IN such report. No such meeting has been
held, and no such advance IN charges made.
1 Inc rate Of charging is now just what it has
oeen Tor the past two or three years, and
may be stated as follows: ss
For visits in the Town, $1.o0, except III
cases cas- of protracted sickness, or where more
'nan one visit is made in.one day: in such
event reduction is made.
rOf visits into the country under l mile 81 so
~. from l to 2 miles. rs
: from 2 to miles .<.......... $500
anu AN % cents for each additional mile
NSnt visits as heretofore, are double.
j. w. HERINGs. NJ. Dr.
J. Fl. BILLINGSLEA, NJ. ID.
J. b. WAKEFIELD, NJ. D.
zog.GE0, S. slINefLINef, NJ. ID.
J"h-o-t -, Sf5ssssse5.s is EsS.ss 4 iessst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

An old woman called at a grocer's
and asked fora quart OF vinegar. 1t
was measured off, and put into her GAL
lon jug. She then asked for another
quart, Ito be put into the same vessel
And why not ask for half a gallon and
done with it Z" said the grocer. sOh, {
bless your little bit of soul" said she,
sits for two persons @ k'slsa -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

slNEAHAUsTIBLE IvoRY.-Newo ST.
IBERIA, and the Isle of,Akem. are for the
most part only an agglomeration of sand.
Ice and elephants teeth. At eyerv
tempest, the sea casts ashore fresh
heaps of mammoths' tusks, and the in
habitants are able to drive proftabler
trade in the fossil ivory thrown. ND by,
the waves, During summer, innumera-,
bic fishermen's barques direct their
course to this isle Of bones and in win
ter immense caravans take the same
route, all the conveys drawn by dogs.
returning charged with the tusks of
the mammoth, weighing each from, one
hundredand fifty to two hundred pounds.
The fossil ivory thus obtained from the
frozen north is imported into China and
Europe, where it is employed for the
same purposes as ordinary ivory-which
is furnished, as we know, by, the ele-
phants and shippopotami Of Africa and
Asia, The isle Of bones has served as
a quarry Of this valuable material of ex-
port to China for five hundred years.
1t has been exported to Europe for up,
wards of one hundred years. But the
supply from these strange mines remains
undiminished. What number of ac-
cumulated generations does this profit
sion OF bones and tusks imply! = "a, !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

!, Small Boy onitip-toe, to his COM
panlons; sish-stop. your noise, all Of q
YOU" r x .s.;,1. ..a..s-.sI -.
" CompanionsIiaHello Tommy, what's
the matter ?''St.h "a g - -. s.
q Small boy-"We've got new baby
81 its very weak and tired walked all s.f@
the way from Heaven lastn night
n musnt be * kicking ci up1aroW roun here
now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

The custom of calling a man aeye
his lady has. been sufficiently comment
ted upon, to render it familiar One
day at the Navy Yard, when, something
special was going forward, the sentinel
had positive orders to admit no one
During the day the wife Of one Of The
officers came to the gate, intending to
enter the yard, but the; sentineliobey-
ing the orders, cried out, M T7S' Karnt pass,
Marin. But sir" replied she, ssI
must pass. I m Captain VS. lady"
aKarnt help it, marm couldn't let you
in if you were his ao!fe, marm.''e# sea'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

"A few weeks after late marriage.
the husband had dsomepeculiar thoughts
when hf putting on his last clean shirt, as /,
ne saw no appearance Of a washing,
He thereupon rose earlier than. usual
one morning and kindled a fire. When
putting on the kettle, he made a noise
on purpose to arouse his easy wiife.-.
she Me peeped over the blankets and ex-s
: my dear, what are you doing p =
) The husband deliberately responded
S"IVe' put, on my last clean shirt, and
|, I'm going, to wash one now for myself,
"V cry well, " replied Mrs, Easy, ssyou
had better wash one for me too!'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
)HN c. RRIzELI, zs 49, n. .MASNIN,
FREzELL & MANNING,
e e O K ER 8

public Securities. 80 ~. o..'e' ...'
Will buy Negotiable Paper. Bonds and :Tudgs
ments. and advance money on Collections.
Will pay three per cent for .Deposites.s to he
secured by Government Bonds, and redeemed
at ten days notice. g :
{ Office opened at No. 8 Carroll Hall after the
lst. day of April next, until our new office Is
prepared .marl5sf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
JOS. M. PARKE.
Attorney at Law and solicitor
in CnanCery

III HAYING some spare time, not occupied
IL 4 by his Editorial duties, will devote the
same to the Practice of Law in the various
Courts Of Carroll county. VIII counsel and
assist such as have business before the Or
sphans Court, and attend to the prepara-
ton of Deeds, Wills &c.
Office in therear Of the ADvoc.iTE. Print
ing Office isz % mars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

'e"That song means something to to you
and me, Doesn't it, little one ?'H 5sE3 -
I'D SYes, y softly ) SIT t's7ithe sweetest in
the world to me now that my Jamie has
come home"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

ri Al prudishs spinster, in describing /
what kind of a man, her husband would n
have to be, said that she would, require !,
of him not only to be strictly religious,
''but also Of agood moral character. " 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
BARK w ANTI ED.

NFANTED from Five to Six Hundred
w Cords of tIate1s and Spans Oak Bark
at scHLossER y WIENER S TannerY, two
miles East of estminster, ,on the Western
Maryland Railroad; for which the highest
cash price viii Be paid. We will pay one
dollar per cord more than Westminster prices
for al. Bark dehveredsat the yard IN good
condition. s''Gsss'
SCHLO OSSER3& & WIENER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

MaRTs.-The following recipe for
destroying warts on the elihuman BODY is
at least worthy Of trial Make a :
strong steep from red oak bark. in hot
water, when cold, apply as convenient,
the oftener the better. In a few DAYS
the warts. will disappear. s5 a.ls ss9i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

a COW died recently in Hardwick,
VT, from some mysterious cause. On
examination her stomach was found to
contain ffteen9iron nails, fourteen pie
ces of stone Of different szes, eipie-
ces of glass, part of an earthen pitch
Eer, besides lars 3 quantity ofsmaller ar
ticles, weighing nearly d pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

90 Father" said a cobler's boy, as he.
.Nf was peggin away at an old shoe, ssthey
say the trout bite how" aWell, well, s't'
replied the old gentleman, you stick 70
your work, and theywon't bite you pge II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
T. c.. r o r d
Bookseller, Stati0ner,
AND DEALER IN
FA NJ @ V c. @ q ID s.

No. 191 North Gay Street,
II, .s.s BALTIMORE, MI.
4 General Assortment of School Books,
a School Stationery, Blank and Memo
Hndum Books, Diaries, Cap, Better, Bill
and Note Papers, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, &c;
helatest publications of the day received
Is soon as issued from the press and mailed
"he publishers lowest prices.
MAGAZINESf MAGAZINES ! s.
harper Monthly, Leslie's, Book of Fash.
ms, Godey' Lady Book, Petersonts Month
9fT - Lady's Friend, Madam Demorest's Book
Telegraph Abams ! Photograph e1lbumsn
handsome assortment of Photograph Al
Irlis In.; lor the Holidays, in Turkey Morocco,
bII,gue, Velvet, Roam and Cloth. Bindings,
-''ulng u to 200 Pictures. iisz,s III
c,, Picture and Photograph Frames. ,3sse,
M, M aA9nsewood and Walnut, all sizes.
,boSsI boIEorders by mail for anything in the
''SEe To lne ne attended to with dispatch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
TERMS SO 'l IN al Adv Il Ats,l; ANCE

9sli iait eaels % betsspp9T SIG sW
tgsau ilig GesafIoL susbias1g 70 sEsssi1f
L .al.l.-laa.3. txaa 30 .Hwntzasaf 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

In Hayti, which is controlled exclu-
siyely by negroes, no white man is al
lowed toyote or hold any Office of trust
or profit, Itis somewhat remarkable
that Horace Greeley and his fanatical
followers have not one sword.Htoo say a.
gainst this. Why do they not discuss
The Justice of such a government
The agitation Of this subject would
prove their consistency atsleast, if not
their sincerity on the subject Of pohtis
cal equality. ...,4.., "a e.EfsI ii nsg [
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

During the two months ending Nav d
Y there were in the city Of New York !
'22 deaths from starvation. and 127
deaths from accidents. N''sl'ss 7l's'' T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

ssToby, what did The Israelites do
when they crossed the Red Sea ?"H ST
don't know, ma am, ibutlI guess they ~
dried themselves s.,a;i,usssve z naiasqssli hi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

During the prevalence Of the late an l.
|. nular eclipse, IAN enthusiastic colored
4 individual, in Norfolk Va.yd became
greatly elated,s. sBress de Lord, ,n,ssaid
;;he, ssnigger's s time hal, come at las7-he's
(, free, and now we gwiine- to hab black
/: ,:ssutn-surely de master OBJ glory am wild
de colored folksss'sI i,s11 l4'is ses eseI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

What is the difference between Char,
on boat and an old hen One is q
foul old wherry the other, AVERY old I
lfowl. tansis & .saseng..tlA - " 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

The little tax of one cent upon each !,
box of matches produced last year s
throughout the United States about
81, 100000. .bsss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

: "A stocks raiser in tennessee recently
sold ST., 900 worth of cashmere goats
in one week. Ono eve sold for 81 300.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

j fTbs Story Farm, on Oil creek, Pa, IS lla !
sa;d 10 to have produced 900, 900 bbls. Of 5ses
oil during the last four years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

a Yankee has just TAUGHT ducks to- !
.sw;m Il hot water wi4a such SUCCESS
that they lay boiledIeggs s. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
VOLUME I.4NUMBER 2s.
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
Jos. NJ. PARkE,1 Editor and Proprietor,
No. 3 CARROLL. HALL. 81 ija

r+tlI-% p itf - ~
The ADVOCATE is published every
THURSDAY. MORNING, and furnished
te Subscribers at sri 7essas'7s' f.'a'4
sl.5O per Annunl, in Advance.
Ifnot paid in advance Two Dollars will be
charged. No paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except at our own
option. 1f 3raasg7 7a siss
RATES OF ADVERTISINGl
square. s insertions, 81; each subsequent
insertion 25 cents; square three months
$3.50, six months So Business Cards of
ten lines, or less, per annunn, S8. Mer-
chants and other business men, including
the paper: 49,. 81. +c,1.y.,a,, .r4
0ue-fourth of a column, per year, $500
Half column, ii'a ~, % 9 25;00
One column aaa e7a }V" 1.'t" 40.o0
HAND BILLS. .s.f,,s4 .,S3
A sixth of Sheet, for 25, 81 so, for 100
$780, tk .-,..-.,z..
Quarter Sheet, for 25, 1925, for 100, S2.75
Half Sheet. 800. ;'-o0 !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

T..
And having bought them all for the Cash,
since the recent heavy decline in Goods, we
feel confident that we can offer such induce
ments to Customers as have not been had
since the good old days of 1861
We contend that we are offering Goods
much lower in proportion to the great al )
vance in labor and taxes in every imagiina
bic shape, than we did when GALIG0ES
and MUSLINS were bought at12l cents.
You will find it to your advantage to call
and examine our Stock before purchasing.
That is, if You want to
Save Dollars
Having a great experience in the Mercan-
tile business, we have learned that Goods.
well bought arc always half sold, andsa
nimbe sixpence terthan a slow shilling.
no3O-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
A1uctioneering.
y ,IMILLIAM BROWN

to as Wss. removed from Uniontewn District
CoRxIra,' xIa'nlnster, uni and; in connection with Mr..
nat ~ altts ~ MATTHIAS has opened a sRestau-
a,snra ~ u: sne Depot. He wishes, however, to
&e ANS MS friends that he will still attend to
y ynetTl1neerlng meet 40 e Business, and viii prompt
'Nuf-om ~ - =. - I. s...l -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

is warranted to be the only preparation
known to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping cough, chronic coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, and Group. Being
prepared from honey and herbs, It is heal
ing, softening, and pectorating, and par
,tleularly suitable for. all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
A. Conscientious Dufcbma,c : 8 !

One OF the most cons nscientious Dutch
men ever known was a porter rttsr i in a com
mission house in Cincinnati, and some
times sold some of the merchandise
when, the proprietors were absent 4, He
was was Il, good salesman, and pretty good
Judge Of money, but in one of his sales
he took in very suspicious looking five
dollar bill; and when the book-keepaesr
Itooklit to the bank, the bank refused It
and pronounced ittspurious, but said it
was. was an excellent imitation. The book
Keeper returned it to the porter, and
told him to return it to the party ;rtt of
whom he received it. About a week Tk af.
forwards the book-keeper, thinking he'd
had time to. see the party and get anoth-
er esr.; note, note asked the porter, if he had re-
turned the spurious ''V.,"
lls'sVell," he said, "dat man a '1t v1ot cave We
me dat bill he didn't coined around aIl
ready, and some. daysI tink de bill was
goot, and some days I tink the bill vas
bad /; and SO one of dem days yot Itink
it vas goot | passed him out p 's''' '.'R
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

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10 stDs,a 5saI5Ab -7i ~s3Tnl, 1f9m'79
.oA sqpoT ieiqs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07
FIRST AND LAST.

You in triumph to hymen one day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-06-07

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