davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
DECEMBER, 81 1866.
Mrs. snratt,s House Haunted.

L
MIS-. Suratt'S House haunted.
Washington Correspondence Boston Post. !
There is three-story brick tenement
in the middle ola block, fronting upon
onelof Washington lesser thorough
fares, that is making itself peculiarly
obnoxious to timid people, and ridicu-
lous to the stout-hcarted. The building
III question is none other than that be-
longing to Mrs. Surratt, executed as one
iof the conspirators of the assassination,
and ID which she was .apprehended and
led forth for accusation aud the galIows.
In the course of settlement of her es-
ffate, the house in question was offered
for sale, and even then the public
seemed shy and indifferent to the pur-
chase, and so it came that. a property.
worth, by moderate comparison, $4,000.
fell under the hammer at the insigni6l
can't sum of $1,000 The new land
lord, therefore, instituted such improve
ments as completely changed the aspect
of the property, and all but transferred
its site, and in the course of time came
tenant; but not to remain.;. In less
than six weeks the lessee had flown
from beneath the roof, forfeited his
years rent, and was ready to swear with
chatteringteeth that his nervous system
was shattered for a lifetime.1io 3li3 Is .
Il Others succeeded to the occupancyof
the house he had evacuated, in turn, to
nlakea shuddering exit. Mrs. Surratt' S
house is haunted. There can be no
fe sonable doubt upon the sulject.-
She herself persists in treading its halls,
and perambulating the premises, in the
&c d Of night, clad in those self-same
robes Of serge in which she suffered the
penalty Of the law. In costume, She
differs from the woman in white, Iun7
mistakably, but that the general effect
is none the less thrilling and altogether
fatal to the composure of the observer,
is positively averred by each successive
occupant of the mansion. People who
reside within adjoining walls are not
troubled with either sights or sounds,
but they begin to have wholesome
dread Of the mansion in their midst.
and have actually procured reduction
of their rental upon the ground of expo
sure to an unabatable nuisance. Thus
the whole of very common place neigh
borhood is infected with fancy that
keeps them within doors of nights, and
causes the local juveniles to abandon
their games in the urt-yards with the
sinking Of the sun. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
The Promise. that was Kept.

One, evening four German students
alta university were enjoying them
selves in an upper room of little ho-
tel. They had four instruments, and
were employing themselves in making
music after the llabors of the day were
over. There was a pause in their, mu-
sic, but no sooner had they ceased play
ing than they head an old man play
ing violin under, the window in the
street. One ofrthcm threw out little
piece of money, and said to him, laugh
ing: Here, poor Peter, this is al! we
have for you now, come again some
other time. L.s@...
eyes" said another, .sscomc again in
year from. now.' s....
'Then We will give you a little house
fora present" said a third.
YES, in the middle of a garden y
said the fourth. -
The old man was struck with wonder
at such promise. His long white
hair shone brightly in the light of the
lanterns which hung out at neighbor-
ing restaurant. He looked up to the
window and said, after "a moments re-
fection: young people are you in
earnest in what you say to me I hope
you are not making light of an old
man
"Indced we arc in. earnest" replied
Ernest, with excited voice; and his
three companions called, upon God to
witness their seriousness.
Farewell, then" replied the old man;
Il take my leave of you. One year from
to-day, at this same hour, expect ME to
come and play under. your window
Farewell; may the Almighty One, whose
name you have called upon,. bless you
in your kindness.D
The old man went off after invoking
this blessing upon them. The students
closed the window, took their instru-
ments again in their hands, and after
having played three or four lively tunes
seemed to forget all that had occurred
Ernest said to them however, after the
space of about half an hour. s.You
seem to be very quiet; cannot be,
for | have, made premise that ]
would give something which I have not
got" 80 80.
What promise ?" answered one ol
his companions. st;f. .a
aThe promise of a house and garden
said he. - -
IRA loud laugh was the response that
he met with, and the students separated
They met again on the following even,
ing, and during, the interview Ernest
called to mind the promise Of the night.
They made Light of him, and told hin
that he was foolish to pay any more at
tention to it. Then, said he, aI don,
see where your consciences are, if you
can make q promise and break your
word. /"
How can we fulfill promise of thai
kind 7" said Christopher, s.Our parents
are all poor, and have more than they
can do.to send US to the university
How then can they help us to buy {
house and garden for q foolish old man.
Good night, comrades.4I wish you a.
pleasant sleep as / shall have"
4 But this kind of argument did mo-
affect Ernest much, for he could no
help. thinking that he was compelled tt
keep his bargain. He was the poores
one of the group for bis mother, was
plain widow, and she made her liyin;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
a Declaration OF s,rincipIes.


The Louisville Journal, in the pre-
sent aspect Of affairs, makes the follow
ing confession Of the Democratic faith
1t says: ta'2f s8 kit6
HSye heartily endorse, so far as we
have seen, every platform laid down by
the democracy in the North, Middle,
Western, and Northwestern States.-
We are for the obliteration of the
'Freedmen's Bureau Bill everywhere;
we are for the cessation of all military
law, and for the universal restoration of
the great writ of freedom; we are for
the annulment of all confscations; we
are for the equal powers and rights and
privileges of the whole people of the
old Union; we are for the uncondition-
al pardon of all paroled Confederates
who have kept their faith !; we are for
the Immediate unlocking of the prison
doors of all prisoners held in captivity
upon the charge Of treason; and we are
for the establishment of the Republic
upon the plan which our noble Presi-
dent has recommended and is exerting
all his energies to carry out. IF to be
in favor of all these things is to be a
Democrat, then we are a Democrat, an
earnest and jealous Democrat, all the
time a Democrat, and ready to cooperate
with all who are ready to cooperate
with US. 4.si qN9u yae siIi ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
BsgA man ItEaveline upon Che desert

! BgA ultfaveling upon the, desert,
of Hhmboldt, on the route to CALIFORNIA;,
once passed nl solitary wagon standing
in the, road without any team attached.
Seeing wretched lad nursing starr
wing baby, he asked him what was the
HWall, now, responded the youth, @I
guess I'm, kinder streakt. Old dads
drunk !; old Woman's got the Aysterieks;
brother, Jim's being playing pokeriwith
tSo gamblers sister Sails s8down5othere
courtin' an intira' stranger; the teams
clean guy out !; the wagons broke down.;
it's twenty miles to the next water-I
don e care cuss if I never see Califor.i
MIA" s. 1929 ahFl5 ssoti1ileYs ggsl{f,tss a,g.,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
THE WHITE MANS PAPER
Clubs sor 1867! - Clubs for 1867!
THE BEST n. Y. WEEKLY PUBLISHED
NEW YORK DaY BOOK
E3cs. ESST

4 ~ ~ H|
1 VIII commence, in ite issue of Jan. 5th
| A NEW AND ORIGINAL ROMAN Cf.,
written expressly for its columns, entitled
THE CONFEDERATE FLAG on the OCEAN,
"A 1alS ofhe Cruises efths' Sadttcr & Alabama.
L. BY pRoF.. WV. Fl. PEcK, OF La, q Y
T Author of "Bertia Sccly," s'Bcatricc," &c.
Among all the war stories that have been
written, none have yet prottayedl that most ro-
mantle of all fields, the wonderful and even
mysterious VOYAGES Of the Confederate cruisers
This STORY of Professor P will not be merely
Imaginative, but historical, not simply ROMANCE
but reality much of it from the lips of the very
actors in the scenes themselves We feel safe
in predicting that it wilbhase greater success
any than previous story Of this popular author.
NOW. IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
This story will be commenced in The WEEK
LY DAY Book of January 5th, 1867, and all who
wish to see its opening chapters should SUBJ
scribe now, or send in their clubs early as
possible.
) TERas, CASH Ix ADvANcR-0ne copy per year,
So: three copies, SIS: six copies, $40; eleven cop
les. Sl7.a0; twenty copies to one address. $50.
TIE WEEKtr DsY Book is the most complete
Weekly Paper published. It's News Summary.
Family Reading, Agricultural Articles. Reports
of Cattle, Grain, and Cotton Markets, &C., &c.,
arc not surpassed by any paper.
Specimen copies Sent free. Send for 4 cotny.
Address WAN EFRIE, HORTON g. CO.,
dee. l3. No. lG2 Nassau st, n. York. i,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
A Magnificent Premiums

We will send per express, carefully boxed, a
Grouer 6 Baker Secing 4Hachine to any one
who will send us, at any one time, Thirty, Sub
rugular manufacturers price is S55. No such
opportunity to circulate superior Family
Magazine, and secure first-class Family Sew
ing Machine, was ever offered. The: subscri-
bers may be sent to different post-ofices.
Single copies, Twenty five cents. Specimen
copies sent for Twenty cents, to all desiring to
subscribe or get up clubs. 81 a.IAui5 ~
All letters should be addressed as follows :rgi;
- -4no VAN EYRIE HORTON eco. II
Publishers, 10. l62 Nassau street, n. 7.
dec, @. l..-4 VI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

PENALTIEs.-The penalty Of buying
cheap clothes is the same as that of 60
ing to law, the certainly Of losing your
suit and having to pay for it.i sa.g
The penalty of remaining single, is
having no one who "cares button" for
you as is abundantly proved by the state
Of your shirt is'i''9 ei $50
The penalty of thin shoes, is a
cold.
The penalty of a pretty cook, is an
empty larder.
The penalty of tight boots, is corns.
The penalty of popularity, is envy.
The penalty of a baby, is. sleepless
nights. .fTe5l 3i l49sl
The penalty of interfering between
man and wife, is abuse, frequently ac-
companied with blows from both.
The penalty of kissing baby is
twenty-five cents, (ffty, if you are libe-
raj, to the nurse. lq sgFes 81
The penalty of legacy, or fortune,
is the sudden discovery of a host of
poor relations you never dreamed of,
and number Of debts you had quite
forgotten. ai 4s 5as4 as.ei
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

A German forest keeper, eighty two
years old, not wishing to carry TO the
grave with him an important secret,
has published in the Lcipsic journal a
recipe he has used for fifty years, and
which, he says, has saved several men
and a great number Of animals from a
horrible death by hydrophobia. The
bite must be bathed as soon as possible
with warm vinegar and water, and, when
this has dried, q few drops Of muriatic
acid poured upon the wound will des-
troy the poison Of the saliva and relieve
the patient from all present or future
danger ssst ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

aSally Mander safelr' said Mrs. Par.
tington, as her eyes fell on an ADVERTISE
ment. ado tell me, Isaac,' dwho this
Sally Mahderiis,5 andt1what she's been
doing that they've got her safe.", q
81 don't know what she's been doing,"
said Ike, lsasbut I guess she's sister to
Jerry sso oijii 2 bi'e 9sebA bio -
"Jerry who IsaacS" i,re4tsI, yqs,ig,,s
aWhy, Jerry Mandey,"i said Ike, as
he resumed his work by the window
catching flies. 3'iss sia'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

An exchange tells US Of an editor who
went soldering and was chosen captain.
One day at parade, instead of giving:
the orders, front face, three PAGES for
ward he exclaimed Cash, two dol
lars and a half in advance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

A doctor who had been trying to
establish practice in Wisconsin, says
that the village is so extremely healthy
that man was murdered there re-
Gently for the purpose Of starting al
graveyard. '.sI fi9iaN aaosad3 nsd1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

New FooD-- Paris, which had the
honor of Introducing horsefesh to the
world as new food, now adds shark
meat to her list of delicacies. Sharks
aye openly sold for food in the Paris fish
market. s9sk 1S4l4a ~ K7iafos saIi 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

A young and pretty lady, riding IN
the cars, was observed to have a piece
of"court plaster" on her lip.m When
the car had emerged from covered
bridge into the light, it was discovered
to, have disappeared, but was detected
clinglng to the lip Of, a young, man who
sat on the seat with her. They both
looked as innocent as if they hadn'tlbesn
doing nothing. g."edt tliH 4agoos al ssa4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
WOODLAND,

anil the farm is we'll watere,l, Dear Branch
running tlirous'tit. There is :ll,out Is acres
Of natural messloY.i There is a fine Apple
Oreharl Of the best fruit. and an al,andance
nfother fruit trees. such as Peaches, Pears.
Cas!rlcst Aprieots. Sc. T-aliearefuily selected
s1i in bearing condition. .,., E.sl. .l,-.. 4
The attention of purchasers is specially
directed to this property as it seldom that
any so splendidly improved, and in such
good sofhlitIoasis seiferctl. r Z Jssx9ffee .ge
nhe'e, wishing TO Yiswy the farm will please
call on the tenant Mr.. Burgoon; or on Mr..
ltyi Evans The above property Will be
sold low. For terms and other particulars
amply to 'Frizeil d Manning, or Mr.. levi
Erans, my agents, at Westminster Md. or
m!drcss \! thenndersigued at ParkerSburg West
Virginia. -.,,,f..,t.q ~ -. ..l,..,
Possession. given April /, 1867. "a n =,
Qetf,f .,s.,',,., HENRY W.. HERD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
: Ladies' Fany Goods,
f1s] sdAT MRS. SHRINER'S !,
'Bonnct and Fancy Store.

..,I.--.-I7- D ~ 0UIIIICu 1IIu = sFIICJ ~ .
q GLOVES, all kinds, Wells, of every 5descrip-
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
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
apis = f.s;fs LADIES STORE.
LINENS.--A large assortment Of suncr;or
Linen Ducks, Drills, &C., for sale at
June 2. sa3l = s'sia g =, X. Gernand,s,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27

"Sonny, does your father take =
paper r. ~
Yes, sir, two Of EN-. One Of sem
belongs to Mr.. Smith and the other to
Mr.. Thompson I hook 'em both off
the stepsas regular as can Be" us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
Ferl'' Sale, !. or Of Rent. 3 d i
'lHE Subscriber, will sell his. FARM,
! Qate DR.. Echelberger's.) containing
1853 ia ACRES OF LAND.

= a.
1853 IA ACRES OEa LAND. :.
Wing in the South East corner Of the En-.
mttsburg District, and bounded on the east
oDy the Monococy River. about four miles
rom Mt; st. Mary's College. A county
road rqns, east and west, dividing it about
equaliy. 1t is an attractive place in good
and beautiful neighborhood, surrounded by
caarches, schools, mills aud stores. and the
proposed routa gof tile Western MARYLAND
i'allroad within tsso miles There are ON
tins tract from l00ito 100 acres of . +. 8a.l1
PRIM E .aTI NIB f. r.. d,.
The remainder is arabic, ITS natural quality
OF soll inferior to none IN the neighborhood.
and watered by ncyer failing springs running
'hroash every ield. except one. 'sgaaalF
'lhe farm willreadily admit of division,
'aere being two sets of buildings thereon--
tach with abundance of fruit, and will be
'gq entire or divided. and on terms almost
s,aollyy at the option OF the buyer. a first
class lime Kiln Of y 'o2s7sa s''.tatt 4 30 2
'o 1000 BusheIa Capacity, p.
Sas,builtlast year. and a,system of lining
commenced of 1000 bushels per annum, with
liberal application of bone dust and other
Improvements. @@ ~ 81
lfnotsseld before Deer lstit wilibe for
rent. For further particulars, applicants
Isr purchase are referred to Doras Croft,
Esq, Double Pipe Creek Post Office Carroll
county, e.. or to Josiah Dutterer, merchant ad-
|,o,lnlng the farm on the west-G Gracehani
fErreederlck Ered county Post Office, or to the un.
GGssrsigned. Those for renting will apply on
y 70 the subscriber. Possession given on
Iae ,ist Of April next, perhaps sooner: if de-
Sred' q 2s' JOS. BAUGHER. %
siep61;tf; 1;ttf;,s.;.- Frederick, Nd. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
Jose eiyn: A9EaEe OF the
siiI3 Jiii EseyOsEafiSea .tift.g-a i.

BrWn. GILMORE siaAs Esq, of S. c.,
der back to the birth Of the Al m +
can principle of government, and introducing
him to the rebels of 1776. John Estenn Cooke,
Esq, of Virginia, author of ''Surfy of Eagles
Nest.' &C., &c., will furnish 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
ofliterary attraction and ability. Politically,
The Old Guard will stand in the future as in
theipast, faithfully guarding the Constitution
as it came fro3a the hands of Washington, with
out acquiescipg in any of the sabuersfons, under
the title of "amcndments." It viii be coftin-
ucd 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, 1866-12-27
!. GAUTTONyg

The above Remedies have now been before
the Public many years, and their great success
tthe cupidity of several parties, who use the
nam" Specific Pills. copy my labels, circu-
lars and advertisements sometimes word for
word, and put up worthless compounds that
disappoint the just expectations ofthe purchaser
ifyou cannot purchase BELL's SrEcIFrc REM;
EDIEs of your Druggist, take no other, but send
the money direct to ilfh 3bi .Hf i5-liif'lh
1HI1s SO UtA Dr. JAMES BRYANtEf} o.
-5i1i1if.a a,lt Consulting Physician,
S19 Broadway, New York,
and you will receive them by return of mail.
post paid land free from observation, ea5g I,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
C. CHAUNCEY BURR, ED1ron.

The success Of TnE OLD GUARD has been ais
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
lfuli expectations of its patrons, as well as to
realize their own ideal of a FIRsT-cLAss FAMILY
AND LITERARY MAGsztsE. 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-
ditinnal Pages, making in adj nearly One Thou
sand Pages of reading matter yearly for the low
been made to secure the very best literary talent
of the country. We will commencc<in the jan
uary number a thrilling Romance, written *
pressly for THE 0LD Guam, entitled, ~ hat'2
Hose ceiyn. AgTaIa Of IfEaa N ].
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
Bells Specific Pills.
Bells Tonic Pills

Are recommendedia as the most Efficacious, Re-
Illuminating and Invigorating Remedy in the
world H"J lt1@SF9l 9Siiaf'@f 2'1II III
Package, Price Five Dollars, will last a
month, and is generally sufficient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-27
In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence
! BELLS, EXTERNAL REMEDY

Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month, can
Z be used to good advantage. ''
It gives Strength to the Organs, and, with
the Pills, will restorel them to their normal,
condition. y.I
A Pamphlet Of 100 pages, on the ERRORS
OF YOUTH, desgnrdas Lectureand Caution
to Young Men, sent free, Ten Cents required to
pay postage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-12

WHOLESALE u RErAII. DEALER IN
BOOTS. SHOES HATS, CAPS,
Groceries, Liquors and Leather.
.HAVING just returned from the Cities
of Philadelphia and Baltimore, with
the largest and best quality Of articles in his
line ever before offered for salu in Carroll
County, respectfully informs his friends and
the citizens ofthe County generally, that he
is still ut The old stand, a few doors above
the Railroad, and will keep constantly TN
hand, at Wholesale and Retail, well as
sorted stock Of Mems, Boys and Children
BOOTS And SHOES,
Mems, BOYS aud Childrens Hats and Caps,
ofall sizes and qualities also Il select variety
ofI.adies' and Misses Boots and Shoes, all
Of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
GROCE RIES.
A large Stock i,iyays kept on hand, such as
Rio and Java Coifces, Extract Of Coffee,
Teas Of all kinds, Crushcdand Brown Sugars,
Svrnps and Sugar House Molasscs, Baking
DO, Baking Soda, Sal Soda, Rice, Pepper,
Allspice, Cinnamon. Cloves. Mustard, Ginger,
Mace. Indigo, Starch, Madder, Alum, Soap,
Cream of 1arter, Fish, Bacon, Lard q. A.
Salt, Fine Salt, by the Bushcl or Sack. Coal
Oil aud Lamps, Dried Fruit, Tobacco, Segars.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
ConsistingofPortand Malaga Wines, French
Brandics, Holland aud Country Gin, n. Il.
Rum. Old Rye, Monongahele and good Cop
pcr.disiillcd Rccifcd Whiskeys, Ginger
Brandy. &c, also large lot Of Bottled Liz.
nors, consisting of French Brandy, Bottled
IN 1861, Ginger Brandy, blackberry, Wild
Cherry aud Raspberry BraBdics, Port Wine,
PrRs, intended for Medical purposes.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c
4 large stock Of Leather always kept on
hand embracing Sole aud Upper Leather,
Calf Skins. Tampico aud Madras, Grained
Morocco, Ladies French Finest Morocco
Pink Innings. Bindings, &c. also well Sc
lccicd stock Of Shoe Findings, viz all tlir
differ Numbers Of Shoe Pegs, Shoe Thread
Shoe Strings. Shoe Knives, Rasps, patent
peeginr Avis, Sewing Awls, paten, Peg
ginr Awl Handles, Lasting Locks, Nails
fIrstles, Sand Paper, Gums, lasts, Hooks
Hammers, pinchcre. kniprcrft Peg Cutters
Rulbers, TyrIcis, Sc.
CEDAR WARE
Consisting Of Baskets, Tais, nrnmns, Sho'
Backing and Brusbrs, Wash lluurls. BE.
HsS- y. u an Goods 10 be- Whole alc'
or rciailf4l 80 suit purchasers.
Eq3-l lie returns his lhpnhs FOR The iilcH
patronage cvlcpaed To him, ap3 viii ~
| everything IN his power iu mcrii 70. oruiin
nance. PETER T.. MikESEll~
dcci Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-12
Peter ID. MikeSelI,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES HATS, CAPS,
Groceries, Liquors and Leather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-12
UNION WORkS.
Westminster Md.

WN. II. MAR MAN & CO.
CONTINUE the manufacture of IRON
3GEAEFD TIIRESHERS with Pelton's
tTt,r,tcd HORSE POWERS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-12
NEW STORE!
JOHN r. BUSBY

n EsPECTFUf.LY informs the public that he
" has jos, opened NEW STORE. In West
Minister, Nd, near the Railroad, and opposite
The Catholic Church, whcfe he has on hand, a
large and splendid assortment Of