davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
WOODLAND

I, md the farm is we'll watercd, Bear Branch
s Fahning through it. There is about 5 acres
of natural meadow. There is a fine Apple
Orchard of the best fruit. and an abundance
of other fruit trees. such as Peaches, Pears.
Cherries, Apricots &c.-all lcarefully selected
,anl in be'ring condition. s.yssres,k
" The attention; of purchasers is specially
directed to this property as it is seldom that
y. any so splendidly improved, aud in such
god condition is offered. '.'- .' :.
Those wishing to view the farm will please
'''L,vi Evans The above property will be
sid low. For terms and other particulars
a,ply to Frizell & Manning, or, MIf. Levi
Evans, my agents, at Westminster Nd. or
ldress the undersigned at Parkersburg West
+ Virginia. q "a Il -.
1'a Possession given April l, 1867. g i
Oet4-tf HENRY w. HERD. ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
TERNS-CASH IN ADVANCE.
A Magnificent Premium

We will send.pcr express, carefully boxed, a
G'orer d, Bekcr Seuing Machine to any one
who will send us, atiany one time, Thirty Sub
scribers to The Old Guard, at $500 each. The
rugular manufacturers price is S55. No such
Magazine. and secure first-class Family Sew
ing Machine, was ever offered. The subscri-
bers may be sent to different post-offices..7
Single copies, Twenty-Five cents. Specimen
copies sent for Twenty cents, to all desiring to
subscribe or get up clubs. Ji2ias ai.Ia :
All letters should be addressed as follows.
VAN EVRIE HORTON eco,
,ii Publishers, No. 162 Nassau street, N. Y.
ii, dec. g. 10 a7aa odt os tIa2izpiaze aai
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20

nD Three little girls, who state they
were stolen from their homes in Buffalo.
by gypsies, have asked Mayor Morri-
son, Of Allegany City, Pa, to rescue
them from those who now have them in
charge. The gyrsies are tarrying near
that city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
Reply to the Question.

la5I..,,,RE = ,REepis TO the Question.
ksoIam ontoofa band aElaaii TIA o4el
aWho' win faithfully stand 90 s97il oi |
Infthe bonds Of affection and love; q 2
i have knocked at the door 'Iine -s9T
Once wretched and poor, 40
And there for admission I strove. ISIS
EeW lli5W b9l6o'' y = 2 51ll y 9ti1 Is.
m BY the help Iofa friend, sgse 81 a1p
Who assistance did lend. uiaiu99 ayl
! succeeded an entrance to gain; oi
Ilg Was receiyedin in the West, tai2lu sd1
BY command, from the; East, a9ot 2ei
But not without feeling some pair,.oa ,iis
HereImy conscience was taught ~ ~
By a moral quite ,fraught !, - .tog, al
With sentiments holy and true; IN 80 aic
Then onward travelled sqige iuo gi
To find it unrayelled 'sar OF ois
What Hiram intended to do.Iq adi o3 n,
9aFery soon to the East - f1 - ~ ~
made known my request,
And light by command did attend; !;
Whenl 10! I perceived, 81
/ In due form revealed, ,,r, so
A Master, and Brother, and Friend, II
/ Thus far have stated, 9uilauoI y
y And simply related, a1l& Eisno4 -
What happened when I was made free, i.
+ ButPve "passed'' since then, ~ 49,
g And was raised up again -. -
To a sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward marched aTa iasit -
That might be ..sArehed,i ed.aroal g
And find out those treasures long lost; =
When behold bright fame. III Z y !.
From the midst of which came asa Il
A voice which my ears did accost. t.Ian =
Through the "vails" 1 then went,
And succeeded at length r.. i
The "Sanctum Sanctorum,' to find; =
BY the ''Siignet'' | gained, ,,.e, se,.a i
And quickly obtained 70
Employment which suited my mind.i !
In the depths Ithen wrought, b goi7 s
/ And most carefully sought '''''''."
For treasures long hidden there; -,
JAndeby labor and TOLL - -,
p I discovered rich spoil, - -,
Which are kept by the craft with due care
Having thus far arrived, 9d % 3id.2
q further contriFed i9l osb 5Gdf 10
Among valiant knights to appear ;'iiE9d
And as pilgrim and knight, sd ara
=. Istoodready to fight, Z bots, eal
Nor Saracen foe did / fear 1ii s21fls
For the widow distressed,
There a chord in my breast;,
For the helpless and orphan ! feel p 4.
And my sword | could draw 44all
To maintain the pure law 5Dl9r bad
Which the duty of Masons reveals. sit
Thus have revealed -yc sst4a,tag
Yet wisely concealed All ii 1ginp
What the free and accepted we'll know
I am one of a band
Who will faithfully stand ,le. .W
As brothers wherever we go. ii iii segfi /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20

.ANorHEa wIFE.-M Matrimonial aad-
vices from Utah state That Mr.. Brigham
Young has just taken forty fifth wife,
the actual number Of his family not be-
ing increased, as Mo- % died the other
day. al This looks very little like aban-
doning 1polygamy; zals. snosi iassssli5oz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
JOsccayn: a Tale of the
: .91.ul EseNOsWtiOla. ~

BY VIZ. GILMORE SnfMs, Esq, of S. C., r
the peerof Cooper and Irving, taking the rca-
der back to the birth of the a nj e i
can principle of government, and introducing
him to the rebels of l776. John Esten Cooke,
Esq, of Virginia, author of ''Surry of Eagles
Nest,' &c., &C., will furnish a series of graphic
|, sketches. entitled ''The Battles of Virginia"
while our present corps of contributors, with
some new ones will continue to furnish articles,
making the Magazine second to none in point
of literary attraction and ability. Politically,
The Old Guard will stand in the future as in
the past, faithfully guarding the Constitution
as it came from the hands of ofWashington, with
out acqncscng in any of the subcersions, under
the title of amendments" 1t will be contin-
ued upon the grand idea that call is not lost" :"
while virtue and intelligence remain with any
portion of the people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
/. Bell,s Tonic Pills

Are recommended as. the most Efficacious, Re
juvinating and Invigoratipg Remedy in th,
world elfl II - siiAl II
A Package. Price Five Dollars, will last !;
month, and is generally sufficient. III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20

In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence
) BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY.
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for a month, can
49,. be used to good advantage. Jle
1t gives Strength to the Organs, and, with
the Pills, will restore them to their normal
condition. -
A Pamphlet of 100 pages, on the ERRORS
OF YOUTH, designed as a Lecture and Caution
to Young Men, sent free, Ten Gents required to
pay postage. ll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
Ladies' Fany Goods,
se;i AT MRS. SHRINERS-
Bonnet and Fancy Stor

GLOVES, all kinds, Wells, ofeyerys descrip-
ton, Collars and Cuffs, latest styles, Handker-
chiefs, all kinds, Hosiery, all kinds, Parasols
and Sun Shades, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, La
dies Satchels and Travelling Bags, Sewing and
Fancy Baskets, Portmonie's 5 and Pocket Books,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, all kinds,
Dolls and Doll Heads, Gum Diapers, Fancy
Soaps and Perfumery, Albums, Childrens Car
riages and an endless,variety of goods for La
dies and Children at the 90
apis LADIES, STORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
uArc You a Mason -,

9 THE following lines were written by the
Rev. Mr. MAGTIa, Rector of st. Paul
Church, Peru, in answer TO a question once
put to him by q lady . Are you a Mason ~
and originally published in the Masonic Re.
.riee.n They are now published by request
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
ArEs nF ADVERTISING.

, 2uilueRATEs or ADVERTISING. iii#
square, 3 insertions, 81; each subsequent =, !
I, Insertion a5 cents; square three months
$3.50. six months SO. Business Cards OF
tea lines, or less, per annum, sS. Mer-
shsnts and other business men,, including
the paper: 4Ritaa.aaisf aa gs5s 80
One-fourth of a column per year, Sl5.0o
Half a column, a.ffe ..'oas5i 2:,.oo
~ One column, sia5is9# 'i5 10 4o-VU
r'..-,.....,,... Il tI,t4 .l-----af6 haBo7G f.o
s ID. -, HAND BILLS. e9
sixth of Sheet, for 25, S1.50, for 100
Quarter Sheet, for. 25, s2,25, for 100, S2.75
Half Sheet. : $50. it,s.3, a.oo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
THg DENOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
iJss. NJ. PAnKE,, Editor and Proprietor,
e ~ s5ol No. 3 CxRRoLL HALL. I2i!3

The ApvocA:rE is published every
THURSDAY MORNING. and furnished q
to Subscribers at 'i2e - i'.H zsa 9s s.
$3.50 per Knnunl, In Advance
lIfnot paid in advance Two Dollars will be
charged. No paper viii be discohtinucdu until
an arrearagcs are paid, except at our own
% 77h IA 80, zid 2
optlon. d' go su3'io4i s"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
For Sale Oh Rent:
TIME Subscriber. will sell his FARM,
II Qate DIR. Eicbelberger' containing
n 368 IL ACRES OF LAND,

l5ing in the South East corner ofthe En-.
mittsburg District, and bounded on the east
by the Monococy River about four miles
from Mt. St. Mary's College. A county
road runs east and west, dividing it about
equally. 1t is an attractive place in good
and beautiful neighborhood, surrounded by
churches, schools, mills and stores, and the
proposed route of the Western Maryland
Railroad within two miles. There arc on
- this tract from loo To % acrns nf -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
, c. CHAUNCEY BURR, EpIron..

fi G. CHAUNCEY BURR, EDIrOR.-l 7i
The success of THE OLD GUARD has been as
remarkable as it onght to be gratifying to the
friends of true American literature. 1t has
steadily doubled its circulation each year of its
publication, and its publishers have found it
necessary to annually enlarge it, to meet the
full expectations of its patrons, as well as to
realize their own ideal of FIRsr-CLAss FAMILY
/ AND LITERARY MAGAZINE, combined with sound
political principles. To still farther carry out
this design, The Old Guard for. 1867 will be
printed on new type, and enlarged Sixteen ad-
ditional Pages, making in all nearly One Thou
sand Pages of reading matter yearly for the low
price of three dollars Arrangements have also
been made to secure the very bestltcrary talent
of the country. We will commence in the Jan
uary number thrilling Romance, written ex-
pressly for THE OLD GUARD. entitled, n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
Bells Specific Pills.

Price One Dollar per Box; or Six Boxes for
q Five Dollars; also Large Boxes, containing
$50. Four SMALL Price Three Dollars. ~,
From four to six boxes are generally reauir-
ed to cure ordinary cases of Seminal Weakness
and Emissions, though beneft tis derived from
using single box. Ir,f eih .i3ia
In Chronic cases, and particularly when I'M
potence or Genital Debility with Nervous Pros
tration has affected the system, >aegst ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
PRIME RTHBsER.


la The remainder is arabic, Its natural quality
of soil inferior to none in the neighborhood,
and watered by never failing springsrunning
q ughseyery field, except one.GfQF
The farm viii readily admit of division,
there being two sets of buildings thereon
leach with abundance of fruit, and will, be-
' sold entire or divided, and on terms almost
wholly at the option of the buyer. "A , first
class lime kiln of
81 ie9R 1000 BisheI Capacity
was built last year, and system of lining
commenced of 200o bushels per annum, with
a liberal application of bone dust, and other
improvements EEsfE
If not sold before Deer 1stit will be for
rent. For further particulars, applicants
ea0r purchase are referred to Dorus Groff,
s3Esq., Double Pipe Creek Post Office Carroll
county, or to Josiah Dutterer, merchant ad-
'xlolning the farm on the west-G -Graceham
Frederick county Post Office, or to. the un-
designed. Those for renting will apply on
.bly to the subscriber Possession given on
the LIST of April next, perhaps sooner if de,
sired JOS. BAUGHER,
sep6-tf Fts Frederick, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-20
Coal Oil GreasI

Goal Oil Grease.
z Another lot of the celebrated Coal Oil Grease
at =. x. Gersaxass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17
CHANGE OF BASE.
The Oregonian copies ~approvingly the
following from the Sacramento Union

The Oregonian copies approvingly the
following from the Sacramento Union
A good a Democrat" asked for tie Presidential
opinion Of Forney, Secretary Of tie Senate, and
the President replied, with refined and exquisite
humor There is no use of wasting ammunition
on dead ducks" The "dead duck " referred to.
is the man who took care of johnson during two
attacks of delirium tremens, and who, as editor of
a leading journal, and one Of the managers Of the
Union party in Pennsylvania, has worked early
and late to secure the President the confidence of
loyal men and screen his failings from the public
eye.
Readers Of the O~regonian will remem-
Der that shortly after the report came last
March that Andrew johnson was drunk
at his Inauguration as Vice President,
that paper labored for weeks to dissipate
that belief from the minds of the people,
and to create the impression that it was
only "a Copperhead lie." 1t protested
to believe that the ai7tng of Mr.. johnson
was q sudden attack of peculiar nature,
entirely disconnected with liquor. Now,
it not only gives credit and publication to
the story Of his " drunk" but goes SO far
as to authorize its readers in believing
that the President was not only inebriated
at that time, but that by his habits as a
confirmed drunkard, he has been subject
to attacks of delirium tremens. Is this a
Radical lie? If the Oregonian wa sim
cere in its belief that Mr.. johnson was a
temperate man a year ago, upon what
proof does it now proclaim him a hard
drinker2 If it uttered a falsehood then
to create the belief that he was not a
drunkard, because itfavored his political
course, what guaranty have the people
that it does not utter a falsehood now to
stain his character because it violently
condemns his political conduct? The
Oregonian and Union have simply hung
themselves by their own -cords.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17
MARRIED.:

At the residence of the father of the Bride, Linn
county, March LIST, by Squire S~nodgrass, Thomas
J. Lucy to Miss Eliza A.. Purdy.
In Salem, March 4th, by the Rev. A. E. Waller
Miss Mary E. Allen to Thomas r. BLACKBERRY.
In Hillsboro, Washington county, March 5th, by
Squire Chat6eld, Noah Null to Mrs. Sarah Jane
Willoughby.
In Vancouver, March 7th, by Recorder Smith,
Garnett Tuck to Martha N. Thesis, Of Marion Co,
In Polk county, March 8th, by Squire Hawley
James Mcdonald to Miss Eliza Topper.
At Silverton, Marion county, Jan. 14th, by Jus
tice Holmes, VIM. Wooden TO Miss Mary Cooper.
In Silver Creek p~rieinet, Marion county, Feb.
22d, by Squire Holmes, De Layfayette Remington
to Helen e. WEIGH.
In WaIla Walla, March 4th, by the Rev. J. G.
Deardorff, Hiram Nelson to Miss Sarah A. McInre
Feb. 2Sth, by the Rev. ]. B. Lichenthaler, Geo
Gardner to Miss Martha Randall, of Marion Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

MoST WELco2E.-We have received ths
first number Of the Eugene City News. Thi:
new paper is published by Mr.. J. B. Alex.
ander, a printer, and an old resident of Eu.
gene, whose Democratic record is unimpeach,
able. The News is not a large sheet, but il
is one of the neatest in the State in point o.
mechanical execution and general appear
ance Politically, it is eminently sound in
the genuine Democratic faith, as the follow
ing extract from its introductory will testify
We shall strictly adhere to and defend
the pure, rue and successfully tried princi.
Piles of our Democratic fathers, without any
modification, reform reconstruction, ,
or other innovation of political thinkers.
Although the Executive has done one aci
AN dthe only one in the lastfye years in which
the interest Of the white man was considered
we can see no consistency in their eagerness
to accept it as a sufficient guarantee of his
future policy. We dom propose to take any
stock in the concern. lie simply did a duty
he was sworn to perform, and no more. But
even this one act IS cause for hope-an al.
most imperceptible rift in the lowering storm.
clouds which have so long enveloped us
faint glimmering Of daylight, after a dark
horrible and almost hopeless night. But
Andrew johnson has been guilty of too ma.
ny usurpations and acts of tyranny for Dem
ocrats ever again to confde in him-acts fol
which be can never atone.
With johnson Democracy" I" Consery.
alive Democracy" or any other ~nodenscripl
hybrid political organization which has phi.
fered the name of Democracy for the purpose
Of deceiying the people in regard to then
true character and intentions, we have nc
sympathy. 1t is the same old Abolition
snake with a new skin, the same black, bit
ter, nauseous pill, with a very clumsy at.
tempt at sugar coating-beware of it.
We wish for the News a long life aud big
success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17
FOLK COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats ar Fan, co,,,,

The Democrats or Polk County
ae requested 70 meet in their several precincts on
THURSDAY, MARCH 22a, at i o'clock. for the
purpose Of choosing Delegates to attend the County
Convention to be held At Dallas, on SATURDAY,
MARCH slss to eecs six Delegates to the Stat,
convention At 70 tand, April 9th. Precincts arr
Dallas, Q; bridgeport 2; Lackiamutte, 9
Lake. ; jackson, 9 Douglas, !.
BY order Of the County Committee.
]. Z. CLUBHOUSE, Chm.
Dallas, Polk county. Feb. 81, ise6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

The UMATILLA TRAeEDY.-This shocking affair
seems to be involved in doubt AID confusion. In
the past wesk we have been shown letters written
by parties deeply interested IN the living and the
dead who form the subjects Of the tragedy, and
these letters are strangely conflicting in the prin-
eipal particulars. Some aver that Stoughton was
entirely g~uiltless of giving poison TO Fry others
as positively declare that he did force poison down
George Fry's throat, and Fry still adheres to the
same statement But whether S~toughaon did OF
did not attempt the life of George Fry, no pallia-
ton can be found for the british murder OF
St5aghton by the yigilantess and the extreme rigoE
Of the aE ought to be enforced against the parties
to that murder, as n terrible warning to Others OF
the moblaw numbering school. A report from
Umatilla says the counsel for the State have been
warned by prominent Yigilantes to desist from tbs
faithful performance Of their duty. under dark and
fearful threats. We much mistake the character
of the legal gentlemen engaged to prosecute the
|lynch-laW murderers if they abate their propeI
efforts one it because of these threats, and We
viii not be surprised if they made these threaten
Iings 3 subject for grand jury investigation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

4JrRxnEx.-The following named persons have
hcsn drASa for jurymen for the Term of the Cir
ft csurt for Liza county, to commences Monday,
areh 2ash J.. C. Snodgrass, s. I. Jones, Miles
car. HI. C. Ayerill, NJ c. Aambers, Jas. Fin
Eayscn, Alfred Powell, Horace FarEen, Vim. B.
A1se Carpus Sperry, J. VI. Jones, J. B. Coyle, J.
fIs Reed Wa McMahsn, Strowder Froman. wm.
Shepherd. Macin Payne, Alex. Brandon, A. H.
NIaisnbssk. ~. q. Riggs Dillon Hoskins. Milton
Hila Joa Thompson, Ghas. Williams, E II. Ran
f1u. A. Nye Anthony Cannon, David Shearer,
WV. Al;nghams Wa. P. Anderson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

cAsrOx c1rr.-Lats reports from Canyon City
give a very favorable account of times and bust
ness there. The miners are very probably and
steadily employed in their claims, trade is lively
and there have been no Indian Expectations lately.
Canyon City IS one of the most hourishing mining
camps in the country
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

DIsTRIcT ScHooL.-Mr. Finn, teacher of the
Albany District School, requests us to state that
the next term will commence on Monday morning
next, March 10th.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

RkxrUaR.-This is the season of year when
p1tsnz usually make changes in or additions te
tef household furniture. And 1t is at this sea
go too, that Furniture and Cabinet Ware Mann.
fasteners and Dealers make il appoint to have OF
kasa, o4en to The inspection Of the public, a stock
oE khe most attractive, suitable, choice articles,
ai&aa elegant or plain and neat. or strong and
da1zble, IS the means OF tastes Of purchasers may
tsA - nay call the attention of our readers in
thia section to tie fact that at the large steam fur
ninaEe misunderstanding establishment Of c. Mealey
4 Co, IN this city, they can find one Of the mos
eonplets and extensive assortmeats of furniture
ard cabinet ware to be seen in this Valley, where
they can purchase ~ manner Of articles in thai
lse 81 rerT Low prices. Read their advertisement
and ell st their Rareroolas to inspect their splen,
ID furniture il zen wish 70 buy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

ST. PATRrcK's DAr.-This is St. Patrick's Day,
and We are glad to see by the papers that the Sons
of ireland in Portland, in Southern Oregon, and
generally on this coast, have taken means to suit
ably observe the day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-17

The Democratic Precinct Meetings throughout
Linn county TAXI place to.day. The Alban, Pre-.
slnet Meeting viii meets At the Lower School House
& | o'clock, r.s. A hl attendance is expected.