davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10

g1iccrigFe g1Gten Dot
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her @lali. Si6ertettspapierea t%si!ehenb, els Granite fir
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5abren unb fur seRn Saare nt&t %SeFfaubare 5&etne cHs-
~su5ebeI.
Gsprge 9. I9omas, grdFatnt.
trettrten
5amifton GaHsr, ron 5antttpn gaaer & &c.
dgan u. Chapman, sOa Rirtlaub. GGoie 4 g..
gea 3 3tpmoe, ppn Qeira. 4~lIrrtsnu6 & 81.
Su6h Sticn. $te3m MARBLE gDrVfe.
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geV $ DRtues, ron &pitrct9, Nitler & @r.
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Gtn6ang tn epmtart ctr.
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Nrt Begen Gertuf prer Stnegn burd 5euer eEr8egen3un tte
ntlr. "a Biz clifton Der @eieGfAaff I'D in 6er 6dnbcu tgn
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~Beftnben, 70 To ba9 beEtfbf publitun 6~elcrotr6 cingelctfn.
bIefenn In uuierer Bii;te auf Der ~lolt9tf5a @1a4 be1r5aogs
ten unternebnen ietnt 8er(t6srun8er GHlutfrsraueu.
ptGt3gnt! Is td s.. Atebtr.
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@itatCOret
Sptp9 glpppsrs. &penf 45ogne..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
yiatIoual GrpreB
Transportation Su1papd9ltie.a
9eppt 116 South gutan Str,
SSnIfitnDre.

Die 81 GttpnGl @rpreB nnb SrdnspprtG
ttO Il 6 0mpa8n E 1T nun berett, @olbu u, Stlbstnaun'
sga, ganfnpten, DQdete nnD GEatt nab %frlaeneen plastn Su
%berfenten:
Gpaer, N1a1I; Nsw gcrf @itp; gttretelpbia, Pe; 9eafttue-
tor, D@; Geprgetppn, D@; 5arpsrs SerIp, 8s; @ta;ItStcrsn
ga; Q8tu6efer, 9a; NIerantria. ga; 8rcteridt tur8, ga;
Gl6morb, 81; getersbnre, ga; Ntrfplf. ga; GbarIcttsStae,
o.; Stauntpa, 90; Sndion @tofr, Ua; esnGsEre &s; Sc
~rtnaton, ga; 0anotue, So; Srtfo!. &enn; 9Dtlorn, N@;
@oibsbprp', sc; Weptern, nc; S.oufort, 9s; W'Orehsas
Gitg, sc; 0ialetgb, R@; Greensboro. NG; S%altssuf9. ne;
gtarlDt te, R&; &b,1tsr. &C; gDsnbsfprp'. S@; @tarlefon,
sG; uno 3plf 6 enltstteHsn an ben f~bi9tnbtn @tlsnbaa1en:
QDtltdeftr unt Dotclnac q 9R, IN Ocrktnauag NIT Sertbtete-
nn @unftgu In Itale tcH ~Btr9snien; Orange u ALEXANDRIA
St 81; 0irginta Gentrat R O.; NtdMnsnb ub 0anetat U
Otretnid un6 EanrrNee u i; T~tierstur6 una 3pu9Iur8 HSt;
getereturg uno gP:Iern 81 u; 9talet8b nb @aaDn Ut VI;
Q8elcDu unb gDtImtngtpn u u; W,IntnSton unb J~9utaertprD
81 G; JfDrt6 &0rcItna Gtntrdt Ut N; Charlotte u Columbia
O 81; 0Defsrn ytrrtb Carolina f %; &tlantte uED sfOrtb'
Carolina u q.
"a nun cue @iientatn-9trien rfen fub, werhen fb ibre
&c GGGfts mad aItn punften I'm Suben %Gusbetnen II. frbaib
ain nB9ttG auG ua6 Didetn i'm Nsrten unb g0et II.
Der 9rti$tartf mtrS Gnf rim; n 8ers6tTn eet61ftS.Yrptent-
ib todrt fetn, pine fir rte Se9nuft9tr etattr Gtnte brudenb
an {etn, 1stp9 au6 pbue bic QbR6t tnr4 5u btut8e prstie
ripaltir.noen Gomp1BnteuS u fdeoen; euf bteie @runbfase
hun btttet bic G~smPasnte I'M bic pfentiite Dstrpna8e.
gDenu Gsfelun8en Guf bar Sffee 8slGffen perten 70 trer-
ten bic @uter tnent9eiclt0 aa9spNlt nHS punttlt5 abe'trlt
nnb ptnftl4 psridnbt.
Nattpna1@rpres unb ErenSPortattpn
G N pG8nte.
galttmoie Gt:, Swtfd;n Ga!pest uns @ortf Stry Serieet
tbc3l3-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
9leueS arrangement.
N6iIorclp5jo, N~jlmiu0tcu II. Saltimcrc
WijcnbNtg.

Gn anS rad Dpnnsraa6 L, Suus, per!snt ttf i3a0e ta
prefcent1r. &cpCt Wc ftlat:
Ser pcfsu8 f0r @btiGtslp5ta pnb 3wil2,rRationen nm
S25 0Ipr6eES.
@rptt6su9 MIR fir Etp gorf, $40 Y4orGeus.
@rprsf5uR fur philadelphia unb Yiep YGrf, LILO ytahn.
RDi3ua fir philadelphia n. 3pti6enfatspnen AIS RaGnt
@rpreBJu8 fur 9ltlaee'ptG unb 3wtifeuRGttrren 6.35
&terbg.
grpreBsuB fir gttidbeipGta uni gtstp 0or?, 9 25 a6enbs.
Gtee 3p8e 8<bcu l1gltd], 0us6enonmen ScnntaGS.
an SpnntG9er3
Tur Wep 8Dgi rt 80, uae fir philadelphia I'm 9.25
Mtert&.
Sir @cGis6urg pn6 3miI9eabuntts ar ssr Delaware Balm
0.25 N$ent&, u9b fVr 8eptr, Ds!r lilo Na6m.
{6Qf-) u u. Grep fSr6, agent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
N6rOlide Central
Giienbaln.


!r!tt NIT VI On Ia a, 20. u %. 1865, In GrGft.
Nbgan8 nRrbltde r 3 1t 8 c bon Ualltincrf'
9ctter AcceNmeSattrrSju Wc. 1 ...........1.Zo trup
p.65u6
SGneu5ug tGGR lZ.lO 9aNm'
9arf Gncr NcGOmpfattpESju VIZ. l ..........l23O ~
NOrlsr AccDmDeatiQnSSu8 $40. 3 ....,... -. 3SO "
~tavttrECr Np. 3...........,.. b 80
g%tttstnr9 Grie SdneG5u8 ................ 20 Ibenes
Btt!SbErJ @tnira S6nenSu9 ...............l0, uO "
Nntpnft fub1t6er 3 Il &C in Baltimore.
pttt5bErb y mira G0neuSug ................l.uu Tfup
Parlrner NecpMptatIpnt5u Wp 2............830 "
yDrPeT bp No2... .......l0lbr
S6reuiu9 (0aN Htre) W Veopm'
Natftpn @ctpmptatDnsSng Nc I'M Spltcn 0tp. q 10 u
9Nt{aG. %
gorf %Ccrm0ta ipne5u9 '''o.tb neetos
4er @cf-, 0rr@i6ntu tSat itaf) uub plit6butG glmtIG
EGurGSua bdltrr SptiDen baltimore upb parfipa nt@t an,
+. Ge Dpr@ltrtn (Bal etnelt Wpf- itt aet.moeattrnf-
BGge iGbrta-S ountG66 aisgenprutttr -i6Gthb Oh.
Gc, Qit!fbGT9 @rtC SGreA3u9 SEQ. -- mtf ahStdPEnf ties
5amHags-tdGtlh az.
Ger 9tstSbara Gmtra 5&uclSu0 Gebt ta0lt6 ab.
YDa. uHp Fecoruceatspnetl5 frina'en -Spnntd6S aus
ee1gEneH-ta8ltb Ell.
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Gle QUi, Surh(hueu., ptitSbura Grit unD ptttsbur9
6 mira e 6nt lll0s fbltcfen h6 In @arrtsbur8 an bic BA8e
var gtnHiuipeuta Central &tItnbabn nab Yitlsbura. SItot-
t1nb, Grlulhbu6 Cincinnati JntihrnpcliS, &bted0p, Stpcuis,
Bort = apue. N~cEtSptlc, Gatrc ub allen punfttt I'm snrtlcn,
Acrb- me Suopc1rn ten0u an
&tc Wrf. unb S6rClJ u9e f6Itrben I'D ~ @Imtra an bic
AUte her 9fR Vprt Srie rabu rab allen punTtcn I'm n6rb-
liaeu, mittlertt uub wetlihtn pcm Ocrt an.
R6tere Nuttnrft trblIt man I'm Gaioerthr, Babrbcte.
s. ". Dubarrp, @en Superintendent.
l20nrol y. =. YcunG 0, @sn. Safanier-@gsnt.
yE~ee Al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10
29Dot1t0' @gpre6 @Utmpa8nie
9

5ebert@lter @Bertba@en unb @elotr nab aaet TbttIea
ber Ser. Stadten unb mad taft aaen SbftIsn ter 2Delt.
Die St9erteit beS @t8entbunts, welded ttr anpertrGut
psrp,-ber n~tetrtae preis, ben lie fur 6ubrlpbn tcre6uet-
bic J{sgelmdBt6teit unb Otaf0bett In tbrth Geibaftseanee
~--unb&te Fsltidterun8, wel9e tie perfonen btetst, pelGe
bic NeanaS &rpreR Gpmpasnie unhbertrefFt6 as
eth Be 6rberungsuittel.
Tur AustuMft metbe man f9 tn Der 5anptSffetoe BET
Gpinpo0utetn Baltimore
ST.. 164 %. lit nj ore StraBet
ober In tGrer Bureaus " o. 227 unb 229 6, $ pw"
ar IT,, an BET 6 a ltert station ub am Npr~
fpR Wbarf, pber set treeub elmer tbrer Meenturen.
f30mat-iatS} 81 be m 6 rpree CONS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-10

MOn4aeue &SrCS+,
neutrality-suspicious.
2G 5econpAr., Baltimore.
@8enten fur btsfolaenbcn 5eutr~@erF9erpn8s gonpas-
nteea |. &lGie;
metropolitan Snfureree So, Mem Ocrf,
5runbfGpttal une O6ltG, $1,7OO, 900
SHternatipnaI Saf Co., No.
Srunbfapttal unbObIte. 100000
Mtrtatic Sire Snfurance Co.,
3tun6fapttey SOC, 600
I~RefOiute Sire SnIuranCe Co..
@runefdpitaI 100000
9erEufs tperben prompt begutabtet unb pbnetr9enb etne
Serdbeerune tn unferer Office be8abIt.
CIR ppIt(n unb Stenpcltetne BereGruua!
Perfpnen, welde tn Der Netrppplttdn Deer 9mReiUIute Go.
Serf4err lafen, fnb ~ ttner DtotDenbe bon lem Geptnn
bereGtt8t, peI6e fdpn r~tandnaaI SO grDa. 6etrug, rtne bas
ft bic ~etrai9en 8erlufs Der @1rsp. be6en aub eIfen brau6er.
Deutf3e 8trmeW GIs &eferen3ent
Sail & 4r. Gbas GptIFeT Il Sc.
StelIaanH, 2tnrtbs & 50. Sacpb Sececr.
&. E. BraHns Il 60. tlnat23ul
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22
ne Polite.

1t is said that George McDufie, Of
South Carolina, was very polite even
when a little boy. Oneegening he was
holding little calf by the ears while
his mother MIXED the COW anda gen
tlcman passing by said "Good evening,
my little son"
George returned, ''Good evening, sir,
with such polite bow, that the gentle
man noticed him aud said, why did'ut
you pull of your hat, my little man p
George answered, "If you will get
downau hold my calf for me, / will
take of my hat to you"
Georges politeuess aud shrowd re-
mark were the making of him. That
gentleman said to his mother, aYour
son is smart boy, and if properly
trained, will make great man some
day. IF you will pcrmi, me, will give
George good education, and give him
start in the world"
The mother thanked the gentleman
for his kindness, aud lot him take charge
Of her son. George rosc from taking
care Of a calf 10 be clever aud success
full lawyer; afterwards he became a
member Of Congress, and then wgs made
Governor Of South Carolina
wish ali my little nephews and cou.
sins TO be polite A polite bow aud a
Good evening, sir, cost nothing, bat
arc sometimes worth a good deal One
courteous bow was worth fortune to
liitlo George MeDuGie Everybody
likes polite childrcu
When used 10 90 70 school my teach.
era N ,dc Il rule that every boy yshould
make bow aud every girl cour,esey
rs we entered the door every morning,
aud do the same as WI left at evening,
Aud our Instructor would invariably
notice US witha polite bow, uelcss he
happened not 10 SEQ us. | Ike every
rule that helps to refine our manners
and improve our hearts.
Ny little readers -seholars--salute
your teacher every morning with a
graceful bow aud Good morning. Mr..
---- and at evening, If convenient,
part With him 10 the same way and be
polite to everybody especially 70 old
pcunns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22
Projects Of the Radicals.


II i' Sa'u' ~ "'s" '"n''A' '' -,
'nA' '"c he''nS'i "'''ou No'''D''''' ~
s"o'u! proP'''' 'He 'o''O"'"s "''''''''"'
o',e" % y o,'''''"'''''"' "'''''''''''''
'' we '. -
II" - NP'', -"
TT
M, o. -, ., ,
-. ..,
"a,
-"
''' ~ 80
l,,o' ~. .u
~
'"t AMY ,r
nv, 80 " ' 60
''I'
- ~ "'''' '.'''''', W wy
'''' '' W 80. 80 -,
'''-'. - " ~
''u ',''''s i''"' '"'''' '.''' ,''se "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22
tErom the National Intelligence

The discerning reader will probably
suspect what we have other reason to
beiisrs is the fact, that this call upon
the Preeident was an integral part of
somewhat complex scheme, eontriyed
by the most artful and able among the
powerful leaders Of the radical faction,
with the object Of betraying the Presi-
dent into some expression which could
be so construed as to obscure his hith-
erto clear and unequivocal de clarations.
These poor instruments, we'll trained to
the particular undertaking, severely
tested by this interview, of which the
President had not amomeut's notice, the
sincerity and carnestness of their best
friend in his numberless acts and de-
clarations in favor of their manhood,
their freedom, and their elevation -.
The frank and kindly talk Of President
johnson becomes a prophecy and warn
ing OF most solemn import, if the great
truths so simply adyerted to by him be
longer ignored by this orphan race and
those OF their friends who 1th them
madly follow the domineoring and in
toleront agitators, who, having outliyed
all their sincere fanaticism, are now only
intoxicated with the greedy hope Of per.
mancnt power, and ready to bctray the
white race-far soonerthe blhck--to en-.
throne there own tyranny upon the
PROSTATE masses. A social war is iney
table if the demands of the radical lea.
dcrs, through this colored deputation,
should be granted by the Legislative and
executive authority Of the nation. 1t is
not question what men should do /; but
the question for those who provide rem
edies for actual evils is, what men aciK
do. That between the races there would
grow up an irrepressble aud remorseless
antagonism there is no rational doubt,
and the Question for wise and good men
is, what shall be done to prevent it p
Certainly anything but that which would
exaspcrate il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22
Thc PorkoEorie.

4 Nor Npacai Instrument The
Cincinnati sun describes a ncw insiru.
mcn, which bias lately been invented IA
that city, called P,yi.etorfe aud rs
the good papplr there possess tho mate.
rial lpr manufacturing ln almost ANY
quantiiy. one ol those instruments sill
doubtless iod iia way into every parlor
10 the Burscyo sntc a. well as the
edges Of Indiana aal Kentucky. Those
10 favor Of dom ss'jg manufactures win
certainly pa,rouize il.
The instrument as described by the
Sun, Is q l4ss7 long box, fitted up with
As many compartments as there arc
notes ,nthe Gale Holes are thcu bored
in tho side Of the box. and within each
compartment q pig is placed with his
tail extending through tho hole Out.
side. the instrument seems only a curl
ously shaped piece Of furniture, while
the tails stuck through all IN n row aud
properly siraigbtcncd, resemble very
much The keys og a piano The instru.
mcpt requires very little trouble in tuu.
ing. since If the pigs are carefully selcc-
ted they will last for three years, and
the intervals always be foAnd correct.
Tho effect produced bythis instrument
is perlectIy unlike that Of any other
the crescoudo and the clearncss Of the
high notes especially, arc almost clectri-
cal
When the Porkoforte is played on,
the performer seats himself IN front Of
it, and produces his notes BY pulling
more OF less gently, the various tails be-
fore him Some pieces seem peculiarly
adapted 70 this instrument Such are
most Of Buscll's songs, aud very many
Of the celebrated Strauss wal,zcs. The
only defect is, that tho scmi-toncs inwct
weather, are apt TO get comma too
high, and require great dolicaey in pull
ling the tails.
The Porkoforte is very much on the
same principle as the Catharmonicon,
and the idea was undoubtedly taken
from that instrument The only differ
cncc is that the latter is composed Of
seven live eats instead Of pigs, and has
a puppy dog inaddtion to fiat and sharp
with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22

CATTLE PLAGUE N ENGLAND --
From the dispatches Of our consul At
Liverpool England dated January 20lh
1866, we learn that the cattle scourgo is
rather on thciacreaso than Otherwise
lie says that during the seek previous
10 date, 9.2i3 cases we're reported 10
the authorities Thus far upwards Of
10000 cattle have either died with the
plague OF been killed after taking it.
The consul says this, in reality, forms
but a small proportion of the actual loss
for hundreds OF eases are never reported,
and thousands are slaughtered proma.
turely aud hurried to market before the
plague attacks them Vaccination is
being tried as preventive. Its proba-
bly, too soon however torcport definite.
ly upon its success, but thore seems 10
be no doubt that the experiments, as far
as thoy have gone, have been favorable.
The high sheriff Of Cheshire vaceinated
ten cattle aud exposed them to the plague
thus far they have not taken it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22
from the Bait. Evening Transcript].
The white and Black Bear.
A rABLEBY cnIrs.

FABLE--BY CHIPS.
A white polar bear on his snow throne was
sitting,
While great Northern lights around scin-
tilated;
He lick'd his huge paws with graveness be-
Citing
The shoot Of race that for ruling was
lated.
He was monarch Of all he surveyed do
minion
Was certainly boundless, for Franklin and
Kane
Had cndeavor'd d to give to the worldan opin'
As to its extent O cr thsland and the main,
4 darkmantled Bruin, just fresh from the
South
Where Jack Frost & Co have no chance
of success,
Came crawling along with bono in his
mouth,
A bribc 70 secure for his wrongs redress.
make us free, potent Kingl" cried the
black tribes commissioner,
"weve suffered in bondage, and long
worn our chains
For the rights Of our race I'm an humble
petitioner,
Let us take the whip and you hold the
reins."
The white polar bear scratched his pate and
look'd worried;
lie could not acknowledge his brother his
equal,
And yc, there was something in bondage 50
horrid
That action was needed to give iia sequel.
At length with grun', aud grin, and a
grovl,
Aud scratching his tail'piccc instead Of
bis noddle,
lie said, You're brother, bat filthy and
foul,
And cannot live out Of your own dirty
puddle.
BE equal TO those Of my tribe ut the South,
Take the whip aud the rcins, Il you choose
and be free
But, blast your black skin don't you open
yUuy mouth
About rights al the North you're not
equal 10 me.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22
no. The late Judge Collamcr used /

aa. The late Judge Collamcr used to
give the following order of business in
the United States Senate: First,
said the Judge, have prayer by the
chaplain; next the reading of the jour
nal then Wilson introduces . bill; then
Sumner makes a classical speech; then
Fcssenden gets mad, aud then the Senate
adiourns." This order has undergone
Very little change since Judge Collamer's
death. First, prayer; next reading the
journal then Wilson introduces bill ;
then Sumner makes an assault on the
President; then somebody proposes to
amend the Constitution, and then the
Senate adjourns.-C Chicago Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22

neA-A laughable circumstance once
took place upon trial in Lancastershire
where Mr.. Woodrowfe was examined
as witness. Upon giving his name
(0ttiwell WoodrowfFc), the Judge said
Pray Mr.. WoodrowfFe, how do you spell
your name p The old gentleman replied
20 double L | double UE double L
double U double ODR0 double U
double i +, upon which the astonished
lawyer laid down his pen, saying that it
was the most extraordinary name he had
ever met with in his life; and after two
or three attempts, declared that he was
unable to record it. The court was con-
yulsed with laughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22


letter to the Metropolitan Record, IN
the course Of which he narratcs his
rough experiences in coming home from
the war. "Bill" meets with an old
friend and fellow-reb, big John" by
name,-who was at Selma when the
Yankees came along, and who thus re-
lates his experiences then, aud there,
aud thcreabout;
81 KEEP handin guns aud
bayncts and dangerous weepins, outlil
one day l got forlo to 60 to Rome -
Sherman was playin base around about
Atlanta. and SO had to circumference
around by the way of Selma, and the
very day ] got there, eyerlastin blast
en-, the Wilson raiders got there too
| wascnt no more lookin lor them Yam
KEGS in Selma than | were for old Becl-
zebub, and both of cm was all the same
to me- Blamed IL they wasent shootin
at me before knowed they was in the
State How in the dickens they missed
me | don't know, for thcir minuy balls
sung yankey dude all around inc aud
over me aud under me aud bctwixt me.
tell you, Dill, run Ike mud
turkel, lookin ahead Of me At every step
to find an easy place to fall when ! was
plugged An old woman overlook me,
and | axed her to take my watch aud
my money She took ems in hurry
and put them in her boosum. We'll, ]
found a gully at last, and rolled 10 ker-
splosh, for il was about two feet deep in
mud and water. The INTERVALS found
me thar jcs, ut mite. aud got me ou. at
the pint Of the baynet They marched
me to the wolf pen aud there | stayed
till the fuss was over.
But I'm at home pow for good I'm
gsinc to stay here like a siue die I'm
agin all wars and 6ghtns I'm oppo-
sod to all rows aud sompusses and riots
| don't kecr nigh an much about a dorg
fight as | used to. Now. if one could
always re the end Of a thing IN advance,
aud the end was al right, | wouldcni
mind a bigg fuss, but then you kuow a
mans forositos Amt 81 good a. is.hind
sites lfthcy was, this war wouldept
hav broke out, aud ! wouldoHt hav Lost
my steer, nor nay watch ncker seed
that woman before nor since. and !
wouldgui know her from any other wo-
man that walks the ycsrth--blamd If
I'm certain whether shc vcrc white or
black Bill, how IS your offspring p
Hungry "a usual 1 thaak you 10y
friend, scd /
HOW VIZ arp
"IicbeIligns john, very. but | th.ak
shel be- hlgmonilci aliesah ahiIc--a,yer.
while
+ S-Mr Arp wants to gil back
the letters wgit her when shc were
sweet Ctgaa Them oGseu haze go, cm
aud suppose have laughed al tho lua.
ny part away by this time Thoy con
tanned some tool things lha, boys vii!
write whom they fall in love, and my
wife sometimes used cm upon me as re.
miudcr Of broken promises
She says if lhcy'l send en-, she'l try
aud forgive cm--atterwhie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22

A"DEAR' LrTrLE SLIPPER. The
latest New York fashionable sensation
Is the simulated slipper, which has been
the Partisan sensation fer at least n
month, It is a gaiter, made after the
old prunclla pattern; but instead ofpru-
nella, il is woven silk, stocking pattern,
aud is beautifully worked in white and
colored floss. The foxes OF the gaiter is
white kid with real lace rosettes, with
silver nigrettes in the centre, and high
Louis XIV. heels. II is laced up at tho
side; otherwise it looks Ikea beautifully
fitting kid slipper and silk stocking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22
Dialogue Between "a Shepherd
and "a Child.

Translated from tie French of.nareshaI.
Shepherd (aside}--Who ho, is this child?
he excites my curiosity.
Child (aside)--There is a shepherd
whc regards me attcntiyely.
Shepherd (aloud Who is your mas
ter
Child (aloui)-I have none.
s.--Your parents ?
CT am the only one Of my family.
Slow old are YOU?
C.-Always young.
s.-Whcre do you live?
C.-ln the heart
s.-Whence do you come
C.--From my abode.
s.--Whcro arc you going?
CT am about TO return there.
S.--What is your occupation 7
c.-ln making people happy.
S.--Which is your native country
C-Thc universe.
s.-And your name.
Glove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22

The vigorous execution Of the ener.
gctic measures adopted by the French
Government to prevent the spread of the
cattle disease has not been without result.
From recently issued report on the
subject, itappears that during December
last, while in Great Britain 73, 900 ami
mails we're attacked, and in Holland Is,
900 we're seized, only 43 beasts in the
whole French Empire were victims TO
its rayagcs, although the disease made
its appearance in two separate localities,
having been imported from England.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22

Bzy~The leader of fashion this winter
in Washington, Mrs. Senator sprague,
the only lady who, When she gives ball
builds ballroom expressly for the oc-
casion and removes it the next day; aud
we'll she might, for the government and
congress have been at work for a year or
two in getting up tariff to suit the
views Of the spraguo family generally,
aud the Rhode Islapd Senator in partic-
ular, and millions of dollars have tho
cotton lords pocketed by it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-02-22

The Portage (Wis) Register announ-
ces the death Of Joseph Crele, the aged
veteran Of Que hundred and forty-one
years, which occurred on Saturday, the
9th Of january, after a brief illness, at
the residence of his grand daughter,
Mrs. Brisbois, in Caledonia, about four
miles from Portage. During the past
year Mr.. Crele obtained world wide
notoriety through the newspapers, on nc.
count ofhis extreme longevity. lie was
born near the city Of Detroit, in the year
1925, as shown BY the records Of the
Catholic church Of that city, and was
probably the oldest man 10 the world