davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
sRDuy your Goods o. JsiTries.

nSrwe call attention TO the advertise
ment of George W. Baird, Agent for the
celebrated Calhoun Plow. lie has just re-
ceiv-d 100 Of these plOvs, which he offers
for sale.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
,tncss md dispntcl
AGENTS.

Msssrs. WHARTON & SASpcLrFE, No ia Common
Street, New Orleans, In, are the ONLY AUTHORIZED
Agents IN that city, to obtain AMI collect snscrip
lions and advertisements for the Dallas Herald.
:. y. NOBLE, News once, Galveston.
Capt. JASPER W. JOHNSON, Kaufman, Texas.
J. r. Turner, Esq, Fort Worth.
II. I. Hawkins, Esq., Waxahachie, Ellis county,
Capt. A. ]. BALL. Wentherford, Parker Co, TeXns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
Life of StoneWall Jackson.

will receive in few days, "a copies of
the above work, by Professor Dabney, 7G0
pages, illustrated with a steel portrait and
eleven diagrams; the only edition auhori-
zed by the widow OF Gen. Jackson. Sold
exclusively by subscription, at the follow.
ing prices:
Bound in cloth, per ry,...".........I 90
a. half calf, ................. 6 90
Persons who have subscribed 10 the above
can now be supplied.
J. W. SWINDELLS, Agent,
Herald Office, Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27

Ulf tlwas bsm ih.s t,hrfsis1nii lIIf.
'fIot me- scattering sai hoi al eamflois
We fi's bslss su-h tsufti ssss hsfs ID.
ssl,ti
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
The National Intelligenoer,
Pifblishud al Warrington Cay, u. &.
Rv SNOW COYIE & co.

By SNOW, COYLE & co.
II is well understood that
TIE VA TTONAL IYTELLIGENCER
Represents the views Of PresidtJohnscn on
IHB GRElTPOLIIIfA eTESIIOss OF fHE DAT.
The course pursued by the Fpteitigenesr
for the last year, has commended u 10 every
Conservative man, North or South, who de-
sirts 10 see the country once more united in
harmony
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
TERms---Iu 4, y. Currcn,yt
CLUBS ,
RATES OPADyERTIsuNG,

One sqmrr item lines Of this size iypc 81 90 for the
first and 10 cents frr zach additional insertion,
ho-onr charge for announcing q candidate for
State ar District offices Is SO, aud oi County Pre-.
einct Offices 81 90, payable Invariably when the
announcement Is undo,
hc- The Above rates are In legal tender. Specie
rccr, cd at Its market value.
ES In future wo will charge the usual advertising
rates for all obituary notices, Mere hnnounecur
Of marriages and aso,hs will be Inserted gratis. as
heretofore, but tfth'y exceed this We nust charge
for them
de- Wheat. or produce otany kind that ". can
u.o, aiken at the best market price, for all dues to
this Office.
n5'JOB WORK OF all kinds executed
with ncnlncAa md dlannlch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Subsciipfions. rsyable in aaranee- Vii
Be- received a. tire sfars q the Dallas Hsrnh
ard fofEardsi - the yuhlisbsTs q BE 10
itIlirsnoer, b. John ". SWINDELLs.
- 80 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-15
miscellaneous.

TIE Uus,sI States czeS . 5,a, eela, 10 a5ou, ore
huaGre1 dollars Der head = cg- Reputation; Enc-
iAui 1S< At-1i Gle lG--rsi aui ,sea.y-1Ve dollars
:,
lie 10y A. S-Fy J s2sa "a VTe-;-.
'-'l-- G. A.'~ c-->,s-e- ~-.~2 'ASl l. pay
N '1Ec-t-1i !2.i = lie s7s-tti genera ElECssA1
NAF
Cat 6 --t-F.Fl r-s<scE== q British rA-Tzys
-1-i-E TIE y-a- -c-5r --F u Ss-s z---1 - 4cc-s1tS
TIE E.-:-E p-.r5 .sv. tla-s : s ! : i tha.
SKY no - =. 10 Wrz- s-,-Ee- r.sS.
hs --.5cs CIT. 90 through The ---.-us C ba-S5u-.
Srsr-.r- -. amps arr1t aoi sage IS Iws, ys. Eoi
= s-C-i issues tro- ta=--
:. N----. --.-.-v ------ z---, z--~
Il p s-=- - --z ,- G-.- r-.---sr C---,-
49,
- - - :. - -.
80
0
4 s-=s1 es-rsEe made 4 sl-c=sSta. tip along
=
"
- -.o2 F-E7-s q So - t--; E--~e 70 me
--! S-,> S-y7-lEs-' ~ : aoi
4F--S-T! i---.r=- t-.-4 = 1sT Curt House "a PEN
t-Et-1 square. l~-- = i1e Cd safe House, an1
e'e-' sl7 H2'A- --s-s l-As UF9H g@a sI~S o.
Ne Z - ED q sac >-s' So! 'se i-"s7 ed e
= = Va
Tie Secretary q The T-slSr-- rs. under the Iz=
passed. a. the ate So On e z -E-ss<. ar--'o.Si :.
T = 3r-Tu C-u-5-> --s- 20 c-u.r.- usl-iaE statistics
% the S;4's- al Is-rt-r-5s 49, f sas R-cky
N--Cc.5C-- E= -, u--csal o. ;5a P,c.Ec cuaS; ~
steamer CT Angus: -l-a. Tbs : sn important mis-
-5-1 All - e--rscs ~srstls--- Ct lie r-ciuc; Of
bullion, population engaged IT, ui-i-c. description
Ct ;1e mineral la-E-. c.r5.sr. - q g4uar Sc
Ta=-.v :-.,---. ----- " ~ s,xa ND
SI.Ss5--Jg e sae I.ssss d tie Po-.',-d srs.
L-'saa1' Mary has been ois-ei a ion b.
- - =. - r.-(H n-S--
=. - -
~ - ~ D-r.g-- .- Es-4.
Trr--. 80 So 49, ~ -s---,v ~
- e. -, - -
so .ll. -. - g. ..-
- g--r-f -. h. - -. :. -. b;-ssTr
al ~ IEs75-- =. ---s,f-s-T al -roSs.ri1g ,hs,
a. n-r-v = sts.i - - 49, - I-rFe-s- al
W5I5v.r 6-r-srs
Tar N,--,r - C,~-z.., -, ,ra ..I-a
- - E----- :. =.
the -s-Az- - ~ E-r.a All sas-s,e I'm the
Tsrrifor= receive SI.45i.I59 II. aui the senators
S4z3.S55 Is. nsE=n. ;szl q @l.SS- gGs s.. The
h.Shss, sam r.5i % a1v jri5y5tu.E : SD ISL - 10
Nr. McB-is. representative frcm Oregon. The
Oregon senator's =, Sll,s55 eaci: ". Coanes q
C4iioInl- o-tl-i -, sri Ny NcD-uSa. elu'-
90 - lac MASSACHUSETTS, senators Ars ezcH pad
$50 -
TIE LEadoa GLa5s states that The late greet
prlze hgot for the championship Ct Eng aud. between
Mace aud Ouss, nay be considered a. the AS bioS
TO tae l'Is-rUE In view q 81 the circumstances
c-oneciSi ~'ia Il, " The allieuce must haSe ie.i that
they vere Objects Of rti.c1e 70 eaca other I'D 10 the
EoE.4 SAo etTsi ABOUT ins1' ana Il : net HAe'y t."
- sly - "'
!. - = -s-- -f4l NSI---.' sH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-15
AssiEnees' Notice.

"-HEREA>- JOSIAH C.SPAIDING.
Ga. ~ GO --s -nE ~ Na---l~-- n-E- % 90 -aE--S--l
a. - E-EH- - GO ----. 20 . -=--H--- All 49,
.-a-- = cr-+--l-a sen q ~-E--- H- o. E.-Es % re
E-t--. cd CO. -.-"---.. f--.a -ls~ gag ~-r dams A.
r-=f----f sE-s- go E--a-= go gre =-s-rsE-5E r -= -
la=s- r-- -1--.e-l u r-g--- TT -a- e r-rg
Er--- go E-H~- -r-- 49,. GINS -aE# H=- Sea. sd
So -Z=---= Sc .- H- E--- q t- ---t- ~ - --4s
r-----: - .h-- sa' cams =- t-a g.. e4- 70 -a--s-v.
- -.-v e. b. h.'- e. lave waived l-r -l r.-z as
-H- Harn-c u aEr sa-E- 80 - 5s---t I'D -Hz- cav.
ALEA = -tEIW ELFTT.
CHA>- e. HsEs---
H~-'l'z. o,iu- Jary - 80 50 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-15

lkEv % rAa
"a o., D.. .s;..-,-4 -ra Parliament Il
r~-1s,F rs. ~rn VS. J.kgn belau~e Lur5
~ - = r. r.va n5-- = yet. been able
:, - ~>--tf-.- ?, carry IN the Govern
- II - 49, - fo5u- = GscsuE-t ur1u
- sl-f,v :, tri-. III. Whi- ari>J1cratS with
- - - TI-- 10 rs not VI l1zn sue
-, ~ -r-.r~,,r-r
- - - -. So "a = r~-lgrs an
=. 81, ~ -rf-E=r- IN tie
IL. = - ~~-~..v Era rause in .--.>aiJu.
> - e,- -Ea -r-rg--
bs;'7e '1e S2ss' 80 P,-..m-n,
- - 80 as.---g ~ tie
- - nd
- - nm. ~ F,vE> We BE-
-. =. - -.---- ,Es- discovery.
- s. -fs ,x- "a ? vsr5,nS
-. -a. g.->[ # Parliament and
=: r---- o., ss;.r-r-
- sr.,,-f
- -. - r.;-5vs : r,
-, - - - u--S.
y. p - - ~ - Esmb.~ gr
" -. - .-.-s-- T,v-
- - =, or.--
e'sE. '.', >l--- 49, T.
49, - - = .Ia
-, - ,--rf - - er.iras any
-. = --f,r-.;-v i, -hl breasts u
- -, - l. +. ~ rtev which h,- the
- 81, .-rrallv an
.-- n-E - H. 80 EEr.n hoy -
- - -u-~. = - = r~-s;7a-al
- - - :, -bs orf--l- -ra- rris It.,e
- - - c--s-----f.-,I bf<-1rv If F1-lani
= - -; - = much in rfa iirit NJ =
49, -, ~ -. - a. H. u5gsS -
- d. -. - p.-E.w.r,
- 80 .'--,5,~-n - - -,
+..T LILLE - "a
- - - r.vt. - Cn- bae1n1 !, has
- ;, =, -, $500 - in F--Iend -I,t
sU - - >, - - TIN
- : : - ,I,rrgc, =, E-(,-t-. lizzie f1r-
-
Tie -a---n hill or 1870 s-D,t in the mud for
= Inn -;me 4, 1T Il the re-TFs had only :,
ssrk N.,-iryrau C.>.I- ana u.kt an a,;.mr; 70
ire Bristol. T.ey are mon. powerful now. be-
aUs. ,fsv A.. ,t-gDIv more advanced in ku3wI-
DO. hur ara tb,-su-5Iv o-r,ui.-I. both in =
ciEiI ana military usiIt Il view. TIE Volunteer
Associations which have ben formed in all uarts
If TIE kingdom fg- defence in as Of inyaSicfn.
are drilled. armed and e.uirr-d. and II i not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19

, eseape in 1856 and was cut TO pieces and scat.
tered TO the winds in 1860, leaving ONLY its
Northern Iump to be demolished. After jack
son the party turned its face 70 strange gods,
and set up the worship of BRal, in the form OF
the almighty niggern Oh a cotton bale. This
worship, IRON bad to worse, was carried at last
to such extremes that the Northern states OlKe
the children of Israel in many similar cases)
rose in their wrath against his outrageous pre-
tensions, and finally, in 1850, secured tne
choice OF a ruler pledged to conhne this pre-
sumptuous Baal or Moloch and bis hre-eaters
within certain prescribed boundaries, no
This was the first election OF Abraham Lin
cotni but II decided nothing except that slavery
should go 70 further. There was Southern
revolt against this decree OF the American peo-
pie. The North rallied IN arms TO put down this
revolt, and the second election of Lincoln was
n decree from the Northern people that slavery
too. should be put down, as the cause and the
life of the Rebellion. All this isIaccomplished
when our third decisive political contest, touch
ing the future policy o. the Government, comes
on between the Presidents Southern policy and
the Constitutional amendment of Congress
These recent elections have so decisively settled
this controversy that even Wade Hampton must
zee that the amendment, sooner or later, is the
manifest destlny' of the uth, and that the
hepnblican party in Congress has the KEYS of
tne PresldentaI succession and the future in
its hands. P. 40 70~ -
Here, then, we stand. The yictorious and all
powerful league of Union States in the war,
represented by the dominant party in Congress-
say TO the States rescued from a rebellious CON
spnacy, Here is our ultimatum of restoration.
Accept 1t and come in or reject 1t and STAY out
till ready for reconsideration. The alternative
IS with you to choose. Upon your choice you
VIII be admitted into or excluded from the
coming Presidential election. The thing is fixed
beyond remedy in Congress to the end of Presi-
dent Johnson's term" So overwh elming, too is
This grand Northern verdict upon the plan of
CONGRESS, that, in adhering to It, and by pursuing
IN other matters wise and saeacious course,
his new Republican party, like the old one of
Jefferson, may hold the reins OF power without
4 break for twenty years to come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
The PacifcatlOn of the COuntry--The
lResult of the Recent Elections,

The PacIticatiOn of the Country-The
iNesult of the Recent Elections.
From the Herald
The general result of the recent elections is
one OF those decisive political triumphs which
mark new departure and new epoch in our
pohtical history. We have had three of these
great conflicts upon great conflicting ideas in
reference to tue general policy of the Govern
ment, since the time of Washington: and the
settlements effected in the first and in the Second
were merely the preparation Of the ground for
the third and most comprehensive and decisive
OF any contest in our political annals.
me first of these three great political
saLuggles was that of 1900 between John
A1ains and Thomas Jefferson - between the
old Fedelal and the old Republican nartv-the
one representing those conservative ideas in
herlted from England, and the other the radical
popuiSr sovereignty ideas of the first French
LepuDhc' III was, IN a modified form conflict
between the English monarchsts and the
french Jacobins, and, fresh from their lonp war
vi independence against England the American
PSe0ple ol mat day naturally sympathized with
bne fepuDlleanism of the French Revolution
WhiCh was drawn from our own; and so LETTER
son ana his radical ideas of State rights and
State sovereignty prevailed From this triumnb
tnIse lueas were made, more or less the estab-
ti isneH interpretation OF the Federal Constitu-
lion ior period of sixty wears. down to the
Drtu scott decision undeHBucnanan,s Admins
uall0n. But still the radical State RIGHTS and
popular notions OF Jefferson as a Candidate were
discarded by Jefferson and his Republican snc-
cessors IN power. Hence the Iininterrnntnd
reign OF the old Republican party for term of
twenty-four years 'oi III vi
I9e election of 1924 was a scrub race which
sghlned nothing but the confusion incident to
1pIeo0nsuuction of parties, the old Federal and
Inee5pupilcan Ie5e parties having disappeared. In
ioLo iLo lhe late great Democratic party. against
'onh quincy Adams and his enorn ous national
expenditures of thirteen millions a wear. came
hto INTO power under the banner OF General Jack
son, the battle of New Orleans, and ''retrench-
Meht and REFORM" Still smarting from the
wounds OF the war OF 1912 against ENGLAND
me majority OF the American people rallied
around Jackson and elected him as the hero
oi New Orleans. This example of a military
Shleftaih was successfully followed by the
wings with General Harrison and with Gene
~ taylor. These, however, were all sporadic
Ssses % Of military chieftains. II was in jack
III IN second election, in 1892 upon his war
sal sn lne old United States Bank, that the
oonS Of our decisive national contests
thS fought, resulting in the overthrow OF
49, oahh the shaping of our financial system
sios ~ .he late war, and in the solid organlza-
JS1t.o % .ne late Democratic party. Yet after
IS,s on n we party was terribly defeated in
lo4', escaped oy the skin of its teeth in 1914,
"@s 'HT""h out aealn In ls4s, and had a narrow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
Reckoning without Their Host.

From the WOrtd.
If we had never before learned to consider
Carlyles panegyrics on Silence as admirable,
we could easily learn to deem them so amid the
hubbub of nonsense which prevails in certain
journals since the election. These journals dis
course in their highland mighty style, OF the
terms of submission which the North will i'm
pose upon the South. They eXpatiate on every
aspect of the subject except the one which is
really pertinent and on which it hinges. The
election has lifted a bucket of water to the
horse's mouth, and painfully holds it there; but
if the horse Is not thirsty, dislikes the smell
of the bucket or thinks the water muddy, who
shall compel him to drink? The South Is that
horse tied by no halter, enclosed by no fence
except that erected by the Constitution, at full
liberty to turn his heels, spill the contents of
the bucket over its holders, and quietly craze
in his ample pasture so long as he does not
overleap the enclosing fence. Meanwhile, the
owners of the dirty water are descanting with
great loftiness, on their determination to make
II is impertinent TO talk of imposing terms on
the south. when the South is just as free to re-
iect the proffered terms as to accept them
There is no power in the Government to punish
q State Tor refusing to ratify amendments to the
Constitution. when, by the requisite number
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-19
NEW YORK PRESS.
KD1ToEIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

Uo-unED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING 1r1rorArn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
~ a Ready Answer. .

~ That eccentric preacher, Lorenzo
Dow: was once stopping at a hotel in
New York, kept by man named Bush.
Among the guests was General Root.
They occasionally made themselves iniefi
ry at Lorcnzo's expense. One day Gen.
Root began upon himithusI:. a:Mr. Dow,
you tells US a great deal about heaven.
Now, | want you to tell me plainly what
sort Of a place heaven is" With im-
perturablei gravity. the preacher replied:
Heaven gentlemen, lis a smooth, rich,
fertile, country; there isn't a bnsh or a
root in it, and there never viii be" The
Root and Bush subsidized, and Mr.. Dow
wasn't further troubled. a1i V lgs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
sasas vWESTAIINSTFR VIII III IrpsTlAv N ~
THE CONQUERED BANNER.

hag ,ata'ii 1al by s'Morsa.', e!g 9e -fo;-
1.-THE -Rer. Z. J. Ryan, Cathalic, Priest 9
Knorrille, Diocese 81 Nashtilgc, Tennessee.
-id Ef.H m9a} es----- ~ OF + sill al
Furl that Banner, for, 'tis area,y ". =,
:. Round its staff It's dropping dreary s,
Furl it, fold it, it is best; = ''i
y For there's not man to wave 1T. iaafis
And there not sword to save it, er.z
And there not one left to lave it yE4
In the blood.which heroes gave it; ,.
And its foes now scorn and brave it; !.
Fart it-hide it-let it rest. -
"A Take that banner down, It's, tattered
Broken is its staff and shattered!-
And the valiant hosts are scattered, :"
3il Over whom it f1oated high. 7@a;ff.a1o
l9Oh!'i tbs hard for us tofold iti 1eF lK
Hard to think there's none to hold it;ae
al Hard that those who once unrolled it
= Now must fnrl it with q sigh.
9aFurl that Banner-furl it sadly ,,;ns
4 Once ten thousands hailed it gladly, N
+, And ten thousands wildly, madly,
+ Swore it should forever wave
Sworc that foeman's sword would never
Hearts like theirs eftwinsd dissever,
2 Till that flag should float forever ea1GGi
3af sO' er their freedom or their grareuiiq9
8 Furl it ! for The hands that grasped iiti
u And the hearts that fondly claspedit, gd
us Cold and dead are lying low ;aq, 2 i
dr And that Banner-it is trailing .ef,,.,
While, around it sounds the wailing
Ofits people in their woe,
! For, though conquered, theyadore it.!
Love the cold, dead hands that bore i'll
Weep for those who fell before It ''.'
Pardon those who traiied and aud tore it
But oh! wildly they deploreit 7'fioiaG
Now who furl and fold it so. cd I,as
Furl that Bannert true tbs CORY,
Yet tits wreathed around with glory,
And twill live in song and story -15
"a Though, its folds are in the dust; T..
For it's fame on brightest pages, i
Penned by poets and by sages,
Shall go sounding down the ages 80 r.
Furl its fold though now we must. Ia
Furl that Banner, softly, slowly,
Treat it gently@--iit' is holy --7''' 'a''.''
"'a Fori droops above the dead, iD3 2" .
: Touch unfold it never, 9d' bad .
a9Let it droop there furled foreNeraias
For its,people's hopes are dead! ;,,,o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

- SUIT AGAINST GENERAL BUTLER.-
A suit. has been commenced before the
Supreme Court in New York, by John
H.JIestcr, against General Butler, char:
ging him with false imprisonment and
with fraudulent conversion of property.
The damages arc laid at one hundred
thousand dollars for the first offense,
and fifty thousand dollars for the latter.
iItis alleged that Mr. Lester received
free pass from Secretary Stanton dur
ing the war to bring his family North.
General Butler disregarded the permit
and imprisoned him.. ..Hedi s d9pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
sstf Z aSz.EAs 'B'Si.T
nI.rtIrr On a.ttr LII,
at once J!

~ DETAILS OF THE, DRAW1NG.rv
The Subscription Books, on being closed,
will be. placed in the hands of the following
gentlemen, who kindly consent to act as the
Chicago members of the committee :'i.i SCI
Wm. FlCnolbaugh, Pres't Union Nat Bank.
Amos L. Hall, Treasurer c. B. & @! R, r.
ID. G. Hall, Hall, Kimbark & Co. s,.1,"G
Clinton Briggs, Ewing, Briggs &I Co. s.;,l
L G. Dore, President oftheBo of Trade.
James III. Bowen, Pres't Third Nat, Bank,
James. G; Fargo, Snp't American Express.
Francis A. Hoffman, EX-Lieut. Governor.
[. u. Mum, Mum & Scott Elevator, ,sG
J.jA!Ellis, President Second Nat, Bank.
These gentlemen, together With such 9TH
ersfrom different parts of the country as
they may selectto fairly represent the Share
holders. will have the q IN S3.Hii
SOLE MAS iAGEMENT OF THE AWARD IN
H. 'iA,h .e7iABL ITS DETAILS, iHnrni3
The Plan Of the Award adopted is the
Two huhdred and ten thousand numbers,
representing the certificates issued, Twill be
placed in one wheel, and three hundred and
two tickets, inscribed with the names of the
Premiums Ito wit. the Opera House, three
hundred Paintings, and the Bustof Lincoln J,
g.wilg be placed in another From these
Iss#heels a number and a prcmiunl8 viii be
drawn simultaseously-the number drawn
iheach instance taking the prenliain- drawn
with r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
" ValuabIe Farm at
y Private Sale. /,

TAHE subscriber finding it announcement
L to, manage his two farms, offers at Pri-
.Este Sale his FARM adjoining the, one on
which, he, resides, an TaneytoYn District,
Ca Carroll county Nd, n about miles-s. ", Of
Town to Frederick BY. Double Pipe Greek,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

The question, "Why printers do not
succeed as well as brewers 2" was thus
answered.: because printers work for
the head, brewers sork for the stomach;
and where twenty have stomachs only
one has brains"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

s sI would not be woman, for then I
could not love her" says Montague
Lady NJ, w. Montague, says The only
objection have to be man is that /
should then have to marry woman"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

A man being asked, as he lay sun
ming himself on the grass, what was the
height of his ambition, replied, "To
marry.a rich widow with bad cough"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

trl 1t is said that the negroes of Mobile
established a savings bank short time
since, and it got longswimmingly until
"a circus camealong, when the depositors
drew all the money out in order to at
tend it. ttsTl 49, .s .sts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

The papers record the case of a young,
girl in Maine whose blood changed to-
sugar. We know some girls downAt this
way who are all sugar. In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06

The newest Yankee. invention is IN
umbrella with a gutter aroundathc edge
and spout at one corner,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-12-06
100 ACRES OF LAND.

"a This land is Of good quality, and produces
welfeqnal to any ip the, neighborhopd. .
and has sheen well lined oyer, zmaleshof maleshof it
4Qs ACRES OF WOODLAND, Of good
thriving timber, mostly, Oak, and Walnut. -
Also a sufficient, quantity Of. Meadow. bH
! The improvements consist ofa good SUBJ
O stantial SToSg DWELlISGg -. g.,