davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

Tie fitch anniversary OF the American BlDle
Society was commemorated last evening in DR.. Disss
Church corner Of Fihaye and Eineteeutst By sermon
by the Rev Ferris Ii d. Chancellor Of the Sew.Yok
University The services were opened ~ the singing OF The
hymn beginning
How precious I, the boob divine,
BY inspiration gwen
After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Rice tho hymn beginning with
ts following PRfiolfla,e s'anS 1n Sqs then sung
Lei "a. 81 s iss SS.i iS,s. soo Ss1'
To esrh's remotest bound
The year Of J oiai,et = e.; ssm ne:
elaborate and interesting discourse was then delivered
Nv d. lie began By aludng 10 the jubilee Of the
ews-their reoicings their return from bondage
There was special occasion for rejoicing III country
so-o 60 Of sons foin the yoke Of a CALLING bondage.
In this the present occasion offered similarity Tor grauld
ey pertinent ths evening the origin work and
growth OF American Bible Society Previous TO the date
% Il, his country 35 Of which ~ this State. 1t
ut the suggestion the British and oreien Bible Society that
lie organization OF the present Society was undertaken
he New.York Bible Society moved N the h5st IN
snce y representations Of the sister English Society
Sooted resolutions Ia e5 which led 20 convention IN this
&c. Nav lsi6 Twenty iys societies represented by
60 their strongest Fy years within TWO DAYS have
passed since the iN0'F''0' - INV e'''' VIVA" ""'N
commemorate -, $3.50 - -, A. ,ho
49, ~ man medicine the Of an moral He
~ iorsuce of giving this took Of books in its integrity
anl purity early seen ana 91'su upon ~ $50 - Do
m ~ In. far published About - different editions have
issued IN % languages. In az o. We .s
IN JaDansse Hiudoostau, Sanseilt Af1u@ Stiac III hu
onguts OF TIE Pacfe isles and IN the deeis o. ne
this continent Great praise IS Que TO the
uortant part enacted b. the missionaries ~
Win others and in many instances ansali1-' unAlueu v
Ie In the healcn que They are band OF NEE wei
oqalifcd for the work. account OF Their a.ss anu e
Brs They had Contributed largely toward The advancement
81 or krowledgo Of the Be1a lHo9gte 10 vac
- rSch no, had corsccrafed Themselves Al the ,hTh
we're united in tie Inception Of tbs enteis
1 he great body tie Bapss soon withdrew hen ac
n !. WORTH of notice. however that houe o. tus a
49,, man ri that body OF Christians very Inn lenth ~
Shaping the most plos Of the socey from wv n-es ~
which have prevailed until this time one ., % $3.50
achievements If the society IN cooperation WIN tne
Board Of Foreign Msous is tho translation en- u wy
Bibc In the Arabic language. This great "oIh nss ~
years in Accomplishment. and Is no" sol ~
press the Bible House. The Rev E Smllh, ,us.
accomplished Oriensist supervised the WORK N ls nIs
stages assisted by the best missionaries IN the sst "okh
at time with native scholars Of REPUTATION Shee
his death the Rev Dr. Van Dyke, Bis equ IN sehOiaisgP
has had the direction Of the work II pynted IN the Gang
aphy Keson and Ia REGARDED with treat favor by he
asloas native Feboers Of the OeEL lie British foissH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

A DESPERATE MAN SUBDUED By CHLoRoFoRM
The Creand Had OF Saturday gives account OF the tam
murderer that city under sentence OF ueh' as
the time drew for h execution Cooper the doomed mar
became ageabe Close observation OF ms mo'emenS
convinced Sheriff Jennings that another httep 10
would be made and be concluded TO place hn ~ ons -!
some means probably through some OF ile prisoners
became aware intention of the Sheriff. IL was uscusu
Ia nut the irons him Wednesday. During tho dy ne
vent INTO his cell and barriosded himself within IT. he tore
nm hi, bunk and placed the pieces against the door when
,bs sheriff came shackle him, he swore that
no should eater cell and that tho irons should
on his limbs while he alive. He perfectly Wild with
xeement Ills eyes gsered through the barred door IKE
those Of an nuriated tiger o raved and tore around his
cell Ike man. aud swearing In the most Dasphe
NOUS manner The Sheriff found that would DO Impossible
10 conlne him without considerable assistance He there
consult the best TO be pursued Among them
was d. H. Jennings who proposed that ehoroiorm should
be subine the enraged murderer IL was al hrst Cd
ected By some but Drs Reyes and Graham being CON
suited decided that that the only means OF accom-
pshng the desired end Two large syrlnges we're procured
that would hold pound OF the subtle hud The
syrnees filed with the choroism bed qut procured
the grating the cell door ana aer everything
was prepared the OF the into
the cell and luckily struck Cooper u IN the lace dc was
taken aback by this move procedure ava od heh
TO with their doctor suH but they would never SUD
due him In manner second discharge Of tho ch0ro
alden syringe however did the work In te less than
four the time OF the tst injection OF the ehoro
form the raging quiet and sank down on the moor
ney helpless The Sheriff and his assistants took bin OUT
into the corridor Of the Jail where the manaess were aeeu
on his legs and arms In about - minutes he revived bat the
deed was done and he unable TO do farther hnI As
soon he became able TO speak aud move ne tnseu h
nanaced hands and said with wicked cath; cehtemsn
ION have showed good deal Of w.t. bus you az ses OF
towards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
rRrsnrrEn1Ax Cuuncu OF TIE SEA AND LAyp-

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF TIE SEA AND LAND
After due elaboration and with full conviction Of the
sy Of the enterprise committee appointed BY the Pfesby-
terry Of NewYork organized the Presbyterian Church OF the
Sea and Land on 29h day OF December last with - mem
ber posed Of aud few scattered Presbyterian
families They rented and fitted up place Of worship at No
81 Marketst a OF 600 called and settled pastor or
gained Sunday School OF than hundred pupils Tue
Committee expended 81 this enterprise and finally
purchased the old Markets Church corner OF Market and
nenryss The opening services IN The new church TOOK
oce Yesterday at O4 H. under the direction of the Rev.
James Kres Service also held IN the afternoon at
3 and IN the evening at :. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

THEFT OF A DIAMOND PIS.-On Saturday night
Mr. jesse Snyder of No 10 Bondst made the acquain
ance Of Henry Hamilton In OF the broadway Saloons and
anay his friend to Of the low
ean bou,e on Woosters the purpose OF taking supper
While there he states that Hamlto1ttoe Dom him diamond
ard pe,r scarfpn vaned $500 and he the eore caused his
arrest BIZ Officer Clnohy OF tho Eighth Precinct After his
arrest the prisoner offered restore tae stolen property pro
yded no complaint made against him. Yesterday Justice
nndcn committed the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

NEW ORLEANS Saturday June 3 l5G6.
The authorities at Galveston have issued order grant
ing permits to sailing masters 10 be their health
officers. Unless they have sickness board their ships
they NAV enter the habor without inspection but the
sponsbiity of this Will rest upon the masters
The crops in Texas excellent The Red River Is
falling, and the danger Of an overflow is past.
The fccputs of cotton have been small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

ARREST OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERS. -Four
OF the other persons including railroad brakeman mpli
Gated in the robbery tie Adams Express Company on the
oh Of January last arrested Friday and held for
trial The investigation OF the case will disclose 'he manner
IN which crimes are planned IN the metropolis and the nuner
o.. ages secured 20 make their preparation successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

physician, but give some advice to individuals
who may no, be able obtain proper medical advice
until is too late and satisfy his fellow citizens that with
proper precautions the cholera is not to persons Of good
bas hal so dangerous dsase they suppose Il to b5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
TERMS.
NErEIY TPr2vNl
uARRIE ID.
Address

HADLHY-BrRGGEs-O ThugsilY The u int q, The rsisnc
OF the bride by Jame d. Wilson, Andrew j. Haley
Brooklyn, LII Mi.. Mary =. Burgess Of this city
RFRFLLO-DuBARRYOn tbs 18th Of October last Newark
T. by the Rev WIN b Brown First Conyreg onsl Church
Charles Rsbro to Caroline HobroOk rect Of tho late franklin
pubary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

FATAL RAILROAD ACCOUNTABILITY Lewingsty,
aged years over last evening by aSeventhve
car rear the residence her parents No. lss West hrty
third At AM instantly killed. The body
residence of the paronls by ts Twentieth Prsopct oca and
a COroper ns,.aed 70 bold 81 Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
Secretary McCuiIoch at Fortress Monroe.

ToRTRrss Monroe May lttb.
The cutter NOrtherner with Secretary MeCm-
Och and family, arrived this morning short visit here
and to Norfolk, and returned Washington this GtteF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
Gpstiai Nctires.

Europe has hower and thessiOso NO s0r extract q0a III
fragrance to the MOTT BLOOMING cEREUs Its living odOE " 1t
lifted the RICH, Of tho tropics Is rendered p'Ps'aa ~
PHALoN SONS for the handkerchief bearing Its name
Each bottle Is thu. lndor.sd wOras being blown IN the s
"PHAIoN s SON Perfuuer. New York" Sold III al drass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
The Tribune Eniarged.

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD.
ENLARGEMENT or THE DAILY, sEMI-wEEzLY AND WEEKLY
Notwithstanding the fact that the size of THB TRrB
yr has been increased more than one quarter the price will
remain tho same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07

The Best Place TO buy tasty and weii-maas
SPRING CLOTHING ia at r. b BALDwfNs, NJ. 70 ssd n
Bowery the srse. the city aud prices isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
To Consumptivci

To Cons umptives. ,,-,pop,c
One Of TIA Important dscoveies Of tho age . 800
Pf'RE oD LSlR OIL AND LIME IL Is al easy ana spseey
cure for pon Coughs Colds Asthma bf9nsh', s
Lapr Compast. Manufactured only by A. B. WiLboh Chemist
ScJn N.wYorh By Dsmas Barnes Co., Wells Co. ana W. H.
Sc.sihe In L Go.
r,- ,,,.,r.,.d p.or Richards Eye-Water,
the ONCE no 81 BOZ a. 70 10
had Of Druggists generally mAs- "a y. 49, 80.
The Household Bottie-sIo rsssh 80 q
to purpose VI
,..ni.r GRADUATE measure. Ash druggist for one
xy.,.dinformstIon OF the whereabouts OF Mt. GEO TYR
ar family sydenham Engimd 70 New ora
in 1851 OF 1853 AddIssa ms GEO, REID uixsa kee Sa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-07
The Am.ricnn nibls sseis.y-JnbiIee Year.

Tie flteth anniversary Of Tie American Bib
Society was commemoraied last evening in DR.. Dias
Church corner Of Fnhaye.. and Eineieens By sermo
hv the Rev Isaac Ferris LII D. Chancellor Of the SewYor
University The opened by the singing OF ID
hymn beginning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26
u M l O M r o w M
LITERARY INSTITUTE.

A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for
~ Young Ladies', located in Uniontown,
Carroll county, Maryland, y miles from the
Western Maryland Railroad, with which
there is daily connection by Stages.
The Second Session of this Institute com
menced on the 9Th day of February and will
end the last week in June, 1863.
The School is under the supervision of an
efficient Corps Of Teachers
Miss a. s. Hance, Principal; Miss 9. A.
Mering, Teacher Of Music Rev. Scott Norris
Lecturer on Social and Moral Economy.
Young Ladies at this Institution receive o
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.
Rates Of Tuition not exceeding those Of
other well conducted Schools. The pupils
will board with the Principal unless other.
wise provided.
pes- For particulars see Circular, or ad
dress the President, or any member Of the
Board of Directors.
Pupils received at any time during the
Session.
Board OF DiREcToRs.
REV. r. ScoTT NoRRIs, President.
A Zollickoner, William Devilbiss James
Cover, c s Devilbiss, Stephen d Nelson, W
n Martin, NJ y.
REFERENCES.
Rev Dr. j Murray, President Of Nd. Con
ference; Rev J p Murray, Editor Of Meibo.
dist Protestant Baltimore, Md; Rev 4 II
Greenfield Bel Air, Hartford county, MIDI
Dennis & Clemson, Sans Greek, Frederick
county, Md; DR. j w Herring, Westminster,
Md; Levi Caylur, Unioutown, Md.
BY order Of the Board,
WILLIAM n. MARTIN, " u,
mar1.n Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

Wen stand By Andy johnson
Thoagh the heavy night hangs dark,
And q thousand foes assall him
A. he gaIdes our shattered bark,
Safe Ger the bounding breakers,
Der distractions rolling waves,
Aud with sincwy srns and nerves Of sieel
The threatening danger braves.
Wen stand BY And, Johnson
The trnest 81 our land
We know ,ha, hen protect rs
And we pledge him hrari and hand.
lie with an eve Of Justice sces
The fearful coming enid
Aud On his country glory writes
His name the white mans friend.
Wen stand b. Audy Joqu,ogs
The man Of Liberty.
he treads the northern traitors down
And make. the Whit man ffeo.
lie holds lbsi same old haanef Hp,
With Freedom hands 10 ,vinc,
A wrath u love around liz felds,
Where every s,ar shall shine.
Wen stand by And, Johusun,
Fot the night has paced away,
And the dark ihick cloud. are rani.hiHg
Before ,hr psffec, dAy.
soon The Sun "a all Il beauty bright,
And glory FROM above.
VIII Hood the land With by and Peace,
The land that Frrcmcu love.
Cbr,yy mn, AyrH "a, 1880,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26
7EsTNIINsTER, MD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1866.
ssyve'II stand by Andrew John
e ann,,

The following spirited lines have been sent
rs by nm old contributor 70 the columns Of the
Democrat. The writer has "borne the flag and
kept step to the music Of the Union In places
where to do so required the nerve Of the hero
and the soul Of the patriot, and he feels a Just
indignation, that the fruits Of the victory he
atrove so hard to secure, should, In the hour OF
complete triumph, be wrcsted away through
the incorporate zeal Of factions fanatics. In a
note accompanying his lyric, he says; ~ am
soldier and an Andy johnson man. All my
soldier fricnds--thosc who With me first passed
the barriers at Petersburg, ono year ago, are
his supporters. We were Democrats then and
arc Democrats now. Hoping you will stand by
Andy johnson, the white mans friend, We
pledge ourselves TO stand by you the soldiers
friend. - Editors Coed Democrat
Wen stand by Andy Johnson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

TEs~ OF LoYE.--As woman was wal
king, a man looked at aud followed her.
"Wby," said she, "do you follow me 2
oBesause have fallen in love with you" y
"Why so? My sister, who is coming
after is much handsomor than | am so
and make love to her" The man turn
ed back, aud saw a woman with an ugly
face, and being greatly displeased, tur-
ned and said: "Why did you tell me
a story 2" The women answered -
Neither did you tell me the truth. II
YOU are in love with me, why did you
look for another woman z"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26
Corry O,Lanis on the Inaians.

Cory O'Lanis ON the Indians.
Indian summer is a very pleasant
style of weather.
wish the Indians had tried their
hands at the rest Of the seasons, and
given us this sort of weather all the
year around.
Not being in the coal business, | could
stand it.
The Indians are entitled to general
gratitude for inventipg this second edi-
ton Of summer, short as it is.
Their meteorological ideas were good
50 far as they went--about ten days.
But it must be considered that their ed
;:eatioDal advantages were limited
They hadno public schools, with pref
ty female teachers and an economical
Board Of Education.
Their pastiines were hunting the wild
deer and following the roc, aud fighting
each other. Scalping people was one Of
the most pleasing diversions.
seaIping is quite an interesting oper-
alton, exccptto the party operated upon.
1t consists of taking the hair off the top
Of a mans head aud che skin with it.
Bald headed Americans are sometimes
supposed to be defendants Of the origi-
nal settlers, who we're settled by the In
dams.
There we're Indians al one time on
Long Island Fortunately they had re-
tired to their happy hunting grounds
before I came here.
They we're not at all suited to this
hemisphere
The noble race has, however, much
jcgcnerated
On account Of bad whiskGy.
don't know what the Indians ever
did for the cigar business but the only
public interest cyinccd in the red man
is By the cigar store men, who are erect.
ing wooden monuments to the Indians
al over the city.
Thus the memory Of the Indian is
preserved ia bis native wood.
People who have studied the abort
gincs in their native woods, say they
prefer the Indians in the wood to the
Indians in the woods
There is one thing more to be said Of
the cigar tribe they are always smok-
ing the PIPE Of peace.
Where the Indian came from before
he frst landed in America, is a ques.
ton still open for investigation. But
70 far the American people have been
less concerned about the Indians com.
ing than his going.
The Indian cannot be put to any
practical use,
Ills complexion is not dark enough
for politics Nobody demands suffrage
for the red man.
Massachusetts never took the slight
est interest in him, except to kick him
out Of lhc Commonwealth and aPpropri-
ate his landed possessions.
The South wouldn't fight for him.
The commercial aud manufacturing
interests Of the country have been slight
IL benefited by his taste for whiskey.
Otherwise, nothing can be made out
Of him.
The Indian, like mosquitoes and pub
lie lecturers, was no doubt created for
some wise purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26
The Charter Oak
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital aud Surplus, 81, 800, 900.

DIRECTORS.
james c Valley. John 4 Batter. Mel
son llollistcr. Daniel Philips, Roswell Bod
gctt Noyrs Palmer, Samuel II White.
james G Wnlkiry, President,
Noycs Palmer, Vice President.
Samuel II White, Secretary.
REFEHEXcrs Is BALrtNoR CRY.
VIM W. Taylor, Esq, President Union
National Bank.
Hon. T.. II. Webster, Collector Of tho Port
+" John l.. Thomas, Jr., NJ. C., No. -
West Faycttc Street
Mess. VIM. Fisher 4 Sons. Stock Brokers,
No 32 South Street.
" Austin Dali & Co, Package Dry Good
No. % Hanover Street.
" Taylor Gardner, Package Dry Goods
Auctionccrs, No. German street
Horny Barnard l.. l.. d.. Prsndcut of 81.
John College, Annapolis, Nd.
James Aulick, General Agent
~ North CaiNcrt st.. Baltimore.
Application for Insurance received by Geo.
s. Foukc, solicitor, a, Westminster, Carroll
county, Nd.
J. ". Herring, VI. d., Medical Examiner,
fchl5.tlmy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26
JOS. M. PARKE,
AT Law and solicitor
I'm GhauCcry.

HANING some spare time not pccuPioO
III hy his Editorial duties, will devote the
snmc 60 the Practice Of Law IN the various
Courts Of Carroll county. viii counsel and
assist such ~ have business before tho Or.
phans Court, aud attend to the prcfara.
ton of Deeds Wills &c.
Office in the rear of the ADVOCATE PRINT.
ing Office. mars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

A gentleman residing at Springfield
H., has Newfoundland dog, which,
four years ago, was as black as jet
The dog was troubled with feas, and
some artios a, v sed him to apply coat
of oil 20 tn deg. lie di so, rubbing the
dog all over with the oil, when, to his
wonder and establishment, the dog )
hair began to turn white, and he has
now white instead of black
dog
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26
us e. rHHrLL. .. hANNI
FRlZELL & MANNING,
e r OK Z r s,

WILL buy and sell United States and other
public Securities.
VIII buy Negotiable Paper, Bonds and Judg
menis aud advance money on Collections
VIII pay three per cent FOR Depostcs, 81 be
secured by Government Bonds, and redeemed
at ten days notice.
ofloe opened at No. Carroll Hall after the
lst. day Of April next, until our new Office Is
prepared. marl5-iE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

"Fathcr, what does the printer live
on anyhow ?" "Why, my child p
"Oh, because you said you hadn't paid
for your paper for three years " Exit
father with flea in his ear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

You can stop clock at any moment,
but you cannot stopa watch The same
remark my brethren, applies to the talk
Of man and Of woman. He is a
great, coarse, ugly machine, but you can
silence him. She is beautiful fragile,
iewled thing-but she will run on uutit
she stops Of herself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

4 man sentenced to be hung was
visited by his wife, who said, My dear,
would Won like the children to see you
executed? NO. he replied. That's
just like you, you never wanted the
children to have any enjoyment!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

A newspaper correspondents, who hoa
travelled over several hundred miles in
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland,
reports that, excepting, perhaps, one
field in twenty-five, the wheat is in fine
condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

A widow out West married man to
whom she refused her daughter, be-
cause she said, her first husband was
an ugly "critter," and she had learned
TO manage such cattle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26

4 fop, introducing his friend plain
man, into company, said, Gentlemen |
assure you he is not as great : fool as he
seems" ono" replied the gentleman,
that is the difference between my friend
and me-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-04-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Report having been circulated to the
~ effect that ut recent meeting OF the
Physicians Of this place, the charges were
advanced 10 81. 30 for Town visits, and 5000
for visit in the country, the undersigned
deem il due to the public rs well rs TO them
selves TO state that there is no truth whatever
in such report. No such meeting has been
held, and no such advance in charges made
The rate Of charging is now just what It has,
been for the past two or three years, and
may be stated as follows:
For visits in the Town, Sl.Oo, except m
cases of protracted sickness, or where more
than one visit is made in one day. in such
event q reduction is made.
For yisitsinto the country under mile s 30
/" " from to 2 miles............. Sl.75
% % from to 3 miles............. $500
and 80 cents for each additional mile
Night visits as heretofore, are double.
FRANIS BUTLER. NJ ID.
]. W. Herring, NJ. ID.
]. II. BILLINGSLEA, NJ. d.
J. /. WAKEFIELD, NJ. y.
GEO. S. YINGLING, NJ. ID.
5an25.tf