davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

ICY, UOO care II We avn I NCl
there at a'l!'
I've got my orders, | work
for the California Stlgo Company.
| do. That's wot | work tor
They said "sit this man throu III
by sewing" An this mans goin'
through. You bet. Gcrlong,-
Whoo.epl'
Anot ,er frightinl jolt, nni Mr..
Groolov's bald head suldcnly
found its way through the roof Of
the coach, amidst the crash otsmal,
timbcr' and the ripping Of strong
canvass.
"Stop you--maniac!" he
roarcd. Again answered Henry
Monk:
"l'vo got my oricrs!' Eel'
.yoUr Stqi, Hordct.'
At Mud Syringe, a village a Few
miles from Placcrvillc, they met u
large delegation If citizens Of Plh.
cer,ille, who hal como out to meet
the celebrated editor, and escort
him into town. here was a Mill.
tary company, u brass baud, and Il
siN.horsc wagon loaf ol beautiful
damscls in milk whit, dresses, re.
presenting all th' States in the I'm.
ion. 1t was nearly dark now, but
the delegation was amply provided
with torches. and bonfres all along
| the road to Plaeeryille.
Tho citizens met the coach in thC
! louskirts of Mud Springe, an,
Mr.. Monk refined in his foamiu.
stceds
"Is Mr.. Greeley on board ,
asked the Chairman Of the commit
tee.
" He was n few miles back !
said Mr.. Monk yes " he added,
looking down through the hole the
fearful iolting had made in the
the coach root" yes, | can Sc,
Ihia! He is thcr,!'
=" Mr. Greeley" aoil the chair
man Of the committee, prcsentin,
IhimsclfGt the window OF the coach
" Mr., Grool V, sir! We are com
TO most cordially welcome you, 81
-- WHY, God bless me, sir
you are bleeding at the nose!'
" I've got my ordcrs.' cried Mr.
Monk. " Ny orders is a. follcrs
Git him there by sewing 1t want
quarter to sewing. Stanl out o
the way!'
" But, SIR" exclaimed the corr
Imittce-man, scizing the of leader
by .he reins; "Mr. Monk, we arc
to escort him into town! Look n
the procession, sir, and the brass
band, and the people, and th'
Iyuung women sir!
" I've rot my ordcrs!" screame,
llr. monk. +" My orders don
say nothin' about no brass bands
ICnd young women, My order
Says git him there by sewing. lie
70 them lines! Clear the wa,
there. Whoo cpl KEEP Yorl
SEAT, IloEAoE!' and TIE coacl
dashed wildly through the process
sion, upsett'ng Il portion Of til,
brass band, and violently grain!
the wagon which contained tht
beautiful young women in white
Years hence grey haired men
who were little boys in this pro
ccssion, will tell their grandchil
dren how this stage tore throug
Mud Springs, and how lIorac
Greelcy's bald head ever and ano
; showed itself, like a wild appar
tion above the coach roof.
Mr.. Monk was ON time. Thcr
is tradition that Mr. Greeley wa
very indignant for II while; the
he laughed, and finally prescnte
Mr.. Monk with Il branncw suit {
clothes.
Mr.. Monk, himself is still in tn
employ Of the California Stag
Company, aud is rather Iond OF ro
lating a story that has made hin
lannon's all ovor the Pacific coas
, But he SAYS he yields to no ma
in his admiration OF Horace Gre,
: Icy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
A. u, Rycrs

a. .A,torneYsnd Counssho at Law, Notary Pubu
nd ia.utancs Agsni. B 'iial attention pal d
70 soileetions. Hedge Bi eh, Tihn' =, :,
Janai io6. E-y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

Mr.. Quibble reading thai it has
been decided in the Court of. the
Quoen's Bench, in Dublin, that a
Clergyman of the Church of Eng
land can legally marry himself, he
observed that that be very well as
II measure Of economy, but that
even in tho hardest times he would
proi.r to marry woman. .-H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

"MoraER,' said little Ned, cne
morning, alter having fallen out OF
bed, 81 think | know why l fell
out ofbed last night, It was be-
cause slept too near where I got
in" Musing q little while, as ii
in doubt whether he had given tho
right explanation. he added. "No,
chat wasn't the reason lit was
because | slept too rear where [
fell out"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29
Variona Tterla,.

TpE WoRsr OF fr.-"Do you
want any berries ma'am 81 said a
iittle hoy to q lady orc dav. Tho
lady told him she would take some,
and taking tho pail from him,
went into tho house. lie did not
,oliow, but remained bohind whist
ling TO some canarios that hung in
thcir cages in the porc,,.
"Why did you not come in and
acc that ] measure tho berries
rightT said the lads. "IIow 10
You know but ] may cheat YOU Z"
4 am not afraid, said he 'yott
would get the worst of it ma'am.'
Get the worst of itl' said che; 4;
what do you meanl
why ma'am, | shoul loose my
berries, and YOU would be steal.
ing; don't you think you would get
the worst Of it y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

UJ7Ma said ar INTEL igont and
thoughtful boy OF nine, | don't
think solomon was so rich ms they
say he was. Why, my dear, what
could have put that into your
head. asked the astonished moth.
cr. Because the Bible says he
slept with his fathers, and Think
ifhe had been so rich he would
have had a bed of his own.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

Tho individual who tried to clear
his conscience with an egg, is now
endcavoring to raise his spirits
with yeast. IT ho fails in this it is
his deliberate intention to blow Ills
brains ont with bellows.
0TAn editor at a dinner table
being asked if he would take some
pudding, replied in fit OF alb
misunderstanding to the crowd of
other matter, wo are unable to
mako room for it.
What | admire in Columbus says
Target, is not his having discover
ed the new world, but his having
gone to search tor it on the faith of
an opinion.
Pretty ncaly all men are benev-
olent when it don't cost much!
Tom never sees poor John suffer
but what he thinks Sam ought to
help him.
There is whole sermon in tho
saying Of the old Persian: SIN
all thy quarrels leave open the door
Of reconciliation" We should
never forget it.
A crusty old bachelor says that
Adams wife was called Evo bo-
cause when she appeared mans
day of happiness was drawing to a
close.
A shrewe1 fellow who had Just
begun to read Latin, astonisned
the mlsterby tho following trans.
lation: I" Viz, q man, GIN, q trap
.-Vm GIN a man trap"
No man is born into the world
whose work is not born with him.
There is always work, and tools to
work withal, for those who will.
Iflaughter is tho daylight OF the
soul, we prcsumS a smile may be
considered its twilight.
lie who enters upon a career of
crime must como to a halt or hal.
ter.
Live within your means, if you
would have means within which to
livel
A good life--How beautiful can
time with goodness, make an old
man look.
Thou may'st be more happy
than were Alexander ana Caesar,
if thou wilt be more virtueus. T
U Few young girls are so in.
consolable that their hearts can
not be kept ahoat by a buoy.
T AS every thing else grows
dear, promises generally become
cheap. ~ 80 B,
~ To kill aunts-hit your un- r
cle's wife on the head with tho
hammer. gras t0aess &
The only military command that
a sutler understands. Ohargel ".
An Epglisbman on being asked
how he spelled saloop sreplied;7-la
with . hess, Q hay, q boil twohoos )
and hen.
The population of the city Of
Mexico is two hundred aud fifty
thousand, VI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-03-29

~ The Minstrel boy to the war
has gouo. Julius! | ben to warl-
Yes sir ! Five balls lodged in this
bosom.
'Sho Muslot balls Z
NO sir,i
Cannon ball |!
NO sir.ec = .
Wot kinder balls then
Goldfish balls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
INSURANCE.
National Insurance Company

National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
Capital stock...--.....--.-.... Sie0,ooo'
President Wee PfeSldent
John E.,Wilson, A.C. Quarter,
Samuel Harper James Q: OFT,
Geo. Adams, James MeGluney
j. r. Updegraf, Geo. K. Wneat
Christian Smith,
This Company, having been fully organized
Is prepared to transact business, and asks hD-
eral share of public patronage.
Rates as low as any first class Company,
Office No. &c Monroe street, up stairs, next door
to First National Bank.
mar22 JOHN BlShOfI Dec 2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
n.1ry TRI.wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
BYLEwIs BAKER.
New York Money Marker.

New YORK, April a.
Cotton+ heavy and lower; SOC for
middhng. Flour-more active ana
prices without decided change; s7,l5a
!,5s for extra State; 81 ,5Oa7,75 for extra
round hoop Ohio; S8,65all 900 for trade
brands, Whisky-dull, with sales at
- 26j. Wheat-dull. Rice-qulet.-
Barley-ouiet and firm Corn-withoLt
decided. change; 72a76c for unsouna
76a78c for sound mixed Western, IN
store and delivered, and soc for Soutn.
ern yellow. Ooats-lc better selilng at
3sa46c for new Western; 54a56c for oio
do. Coffee-dull: Sugar-steady, at l5tc
for Porto Rico; 10ta114 for Cuba Musca
cavado I34e for Havana. Molasses-,
steady: Porto Rico 40a42c. Engllsh
Island Hops-frm at 25a65c for ISoo
cron Peeroleum-frmer; crude &c
refined in bond 41a4l4c. Pork-oPeheu
frmer, but closed heavy 9SoaIo'2sro 81. i %
new mess, closing at S26, 10 cash j.; SSo2Vo
a25,25 for old mess S2l ,25a22,VO 1or
prime also, $3.50 barrels OF new mess
for April, Nav and Jnne, sellers option,
AZ e2Sa26.5O. Beef-steady Sl5al9 for
new plain mess; S20a24 for new extra
mess. Beef Hams-frmer; sales at S37 )
50a4O. Cut Meats-beavy; 114al2c tor
shoulders; 164a194c for hams. Bacon
quiet; 24aal45c for comb cut; i5s Tor
short ribbed l5@ for long clear. Lard
dull, at 16alS2c. Butter-quiet, at 23a
45c for Ohio, and 40a60c for State
Cbeese--ouiet, at l6a22c. e.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
Trustees Sale.
,,oTUp oR. DEED OF

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
d TRUST executed by John I. Hopkins and
Mary Ann Hopkins his wiie bearing cate or
now on record in the Recorders office OF Ohio
countv in Deed Book As folio 4L6, will sell a
the front door Of the Court House OF Ohio
county on Tuesday, the first day OF May next,
the following property, to WIT; Lot numbered
lanes II. Stout's sub division Of lots, in square
numbered thirteen 03) adjoining Athenum;
also the one undivided half or moiety OF four
other lots in said Baker and Stouts sub division
designated on the plat thereof as lots numbered
one ~, two C), three G) and fourteen 90; also
lot numbered twenty.seven C2O, situated on the
National road in Daniel Steemrod's addition 70
fine city Of Wheeling being sixty feet front,
rr1nninS back one hundred and twenty; also the
one undivided half or moiety OF nine lots, nun
bered !, 2, "a, 5 6,1,s and 2, IN square NUMBERED
10 in James ana James r. Bakers addition to
the CITY OF wheeling also sixteen lots on the
island situated in Daniel Zane's addition 10 the
city OF wheeling, and designated as Lots No
"a "A 81 50 60 % 90 los l09 100 l2l, iJO, idl
ia I35 and 40; also six lots situated in Carroll
and Bakers addition TO the city OF wheeling
and designated as lots numbered ., T. = 10 20
and Il, in square numbered B. also one piece OF
marcel OF land about the SIZE of ten lots situated
ia said square No. 3 in Carroll and BAKERS 40
ditiou. also lot numbered l59, situated on norm
SIDE OF Zane street. also lot numbered 10 IN
SQUARE numbered H. in James ana James "
Bakers addition
hbertv TO pay the whole OF the purchase money
in hand. or one fourth in cash, ana tho balance
in six, twelve and eighteen months, GIVING
notes with approved security for the deferred
payments, aud the title retained until tho prr.
~'''> HENRY CRANGLE
". II BASSETT, s. CO. Trustee,
Auctioneers. mar27.ti
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
The Living Forces Of the Universe
The Temple aud the worshippen.


BY Hon 4Fo W. THoiRToN, of W ceiling, West
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05

Cd A. " ehGtG . W
ADVANCE NOTICES or THE WORK
A scholarly gentleman, speaking otthe 'Liv
ing Forces, writes 4 will do all / can 10 pro.
mote the spread OF this excellent ana ieafneo
york
The President OF one of our Oldest Colleges
says Judge Thompson is the deepest thinker
/ nave met, ana his work Will be rare ana oris
nal 1t will move the waters
a learned divine, speaking TO brother min
istor, said 1t is a vast system OF thought
What WOndrous visions OF nature and lie DC
must have had. 1t is strange that lvsi "
long in the same town with such man All
knew him only in his outward relations a.
juige and politician. HIS system explains az
CorTects many things heretofore seemingly IN
contradiction
Chief Justice L., after reading synopsis o.
the work, sends many gratulations to the
author, and earnest wishes foEhis success
Another divine says 1t is new and eompre
hensive ia its general purpose and method, ana
It's detail is the result of patient and eaCo:
ate thought JAMES CHALLEN Publisher
February l. IS6J philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
1866. IMPORTANT 1866
To Families and Hotels.

NE SSH
Encouraged by the past liberal patronage
i have determined to connect with my business
a first-class FAMILY GROCERY STONE, ana
bv nv extreme efforts to furnish ali articles
usual. kept and of tie besp hope 70 receive
fair orti0n of the patronage OF the public
genera,iv: and would here call their attention
to few CT the standard articles at the follow.
ing low prices Finest Gunpowder Tea Choice
/! 30 TT Is Finest Young Hyson lea Il - per
II 1t Japanese Tea 81 50; English Break
fast CO 'oe BIC; Best Black Tea {very NICE 8 %
Best RIO Coffee 32D35c; very choice Brown Su
Gar lfc Refined Sugars Of all kinds from I8 10
&c: Eec Carolina l2!c; Pickles, Catsups,
Peaches in Syrups ana Brandy; Oysters, both
Cove "ui Spiced and ali kinds Of German
Goods imported BY myself, embracing Turkish
Prune. German Cherries, Lentels, Split Peas,
Oar NJ l. Canadian Peas. Holland Herring La
Graiur Herring Sardines Salad Oil, Sc. Sc,
as -, il 5 many other articles too numerous TO
mcntio Having bought Tor gold, L am deter
mined sell low and invite all to call and OK.
amin = goods All articles sold at this store
will /: siivcrei 20 any part OF the city free CT
charge ). HORNHElMER
ianI a 70. l7f Market Square
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
New york Money Market.

NEW YORK, April a
Mouey-active. at 6 per cent for call
loans. Sterling Exchange is in more
request at 1,O6tal ,068. Gold-for first
class bills in American gold, without de-
oided change opening at 81 .234 deciin-
ing to 81, 27yi closingass ; ,27&.
Government stocks shade easier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
Notice--Public Sale.

I VIII OFFER AT PUBEIO
Y SALE, at nv farm. situated three miles east
of Wheeling. on the National Road, on Thurs
dav. April 5. 1866. the following property, to-
wit: All my Farming Utensils: Two Horses;
Two Wagons; Two Set of Harness, and Spring
Wagon; One Buggy and Harness: One Cider
Mil and Press. twenty Head OF Hogs; lot OF
Farming Utensils to tedious too mention.
uar:H.td JOHN NJ. BALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
FOR. SALE AND RENT.
TRUST SALE.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF
| TRUST made to me by Mary L; Sangston.
recorded m the Recorders Office Of Ohio County
in Deed Book No. 49, folio l26, shall, on the
SOth day of April 1866, at the Court House for
Ohio County, in Wheeling, on the terms after
named, sell to the highest bidder the following
pToperty, or a sufficiency thereof to pay the
debt. interest and cost OF sale, to wit: The un.
divided one fifth of the north half Of Lot No.
1870, situate ON the west side OF Fourth street,
and North of Union street in Wheeling, and on
which is the brick dwelling house now occupied
by Alfred Wood and also the interest Is s ana
Mary has in the real estate OF her tatheI, Ine
late j. l.. Sangston, decd, situate in " heeln 9,
namely Her undivided one:ffth part, OF Lots
No. 9, 10, II and -, in Ritchietown addition to
wheeling, and Lots No. T. 8, and III IN square
81 of Buna Vista addition to same, situate at
the corner of Fifth and Union streets, east OF
Fifth street and north of Union streets, ana
being property lately occupied By Alderman
Robinson, deceased. 4.
Terms of sale cash.
maT26 JACOB BuRhLE, trustee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05

Tiant grOWtn OF Ihe DaIT
1t prevents the hair from falling of OF turn
ing gray
1t removes dandrud, cleanses the scalp cures
nervous headache, and all those distressing al.
fections induced by the use OF oily or alcoholic
Hair Dressings.
Its invigorating properties insure luHurlnt
locks, inclined TO curl and by its persistent use
the hair is restored to bald heads when such
result is possible.
1t is splendidIy peIiumed, will not stain or
soil the skin or any article Of clothing and -
universally approved-especially by ladies' and
children. Buy no other
PRICE Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by DR.. Z. r. KNIGHTS, Chemist,
MelrOse, Mass.
Sold at Wholesale by 7. Il LOGAN, LOGAN,
LIST g. CO, LAUGHLINS s. BUSHFIELD,
and at Retail by Merchants and Druggists ey'
erywhere. maFtO-i0Weom
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-05
RIVER NEWS.
TIE RIVER, was about stationary Last
evening, with thirteen and a half feet

TIE RIVER. was about stationary last
evening, with thirteen and hail feet
water. 'F e
The steamer Minnesota, which has
lust been completed in this city, left yes
terday for st Louis. She is owned by
the Northern Line Packet Company, and
is of the following dimensions: Length
200 feet; beam, "a feet; hold, ieet'
Built by Dunlevy & Co. Engines: Cyl,
inders, Is inches in diameter with 1eet
stroke Wheels, 26 feet in diameter WIN
10 feet buckets Boilers, 3 in number
f3nes each, the reliable kind, 20 feet long,
40 inches in diameter. The machinery
ia furnished with all the latest improve
nents, including steam capstan, dock
nigoer. &c. Built by Sweeney & Co,
and is a masterpiece of workmanship,
The cabin was built by Haines & Beam,
and does credit to that firm. The whole
built under the superintendent o. Cap
tain w. C.. Gray. The painting was exc
cnted by VIM Lees, of Pittsburg. The
fancy painting on the wheel mouse an9
in the CABIN was uOuo ny Az DO1'j
does large credit to that excellent artist
The wheel house painting represents tne
State seal of Minnesota The similarity is
admirably executed and adds materially
to the handsome appearance Of the whole
boat Mr.. Bott has done himself credit.
The Minnesota is splendidy Tinished
and furnished. and no expense has been
spared to make her one OF the most
comfortable and best fitted up 9assen-
ger steamers ahoat. She is owned by
the Northern Line Packet Company,
and cost $4,000 She will be com
manded by Capt Thomas B Hill, who
is we'll and favorably known on the
Upper Mississippi, having been con
nected with the line from the first. The
patrons of the Northern Line who eX
pect to see something handsome vii.
not be disappointed: She will have t.
be seen t. be appreciated. This makes
the fifth steamer the Northern Line
| Company have sent ont from this place
besides large number of barges..
! The steamer Vim H. Harrison, havlns
/ been thoroughly repaired is again plying
between Benwood and Bellaire-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
The Election i'm Baltimore.

The Radical party in, Baltimore hay
ing had complete charge at the late
election, it was thought they would so
manage EAST as to secure majority at. all
events 5lt.seem they were confident
up to t the t counting Of the votes, that
the election would SO in their favor, and a.
we're tax en- ali abacAs at the result.
They must, have madeoa miscount some-
where where, or doubtless more ballots would
have gone into the box, ofrejectcd votes,
The truth is, there were more aConscr-
Vatlve Onion men in Baltimore, than
they had any iGea of ,fe1adii sia4sr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
From tie Bat. .z4mericdn.

"Manhood; suffrage," as it is called at
the North, but better known at the
South as negro suffrage, is gaining
strength in all parts of the North. The
fall elections were conducted on this
plain issue, and resulted in greater Re
publican Majorities than ever before
obtained We doubt not that the ex-
ample of Massachusetts on this aues
ton will be adopted by most Of the
States within two years, and the num-
Der of advocates of it in the next Com
gress will be largely increased. The
open advocacy Of it on the stump
strengthened rather than diminished
the majorities Of candidates, and the
election of two colored men to the Leg
lslatureaof Massachusetts docs mot seem
to shock the sensibilities of the people
of the North. Massachusetts was car
ricd by fifty thousand majority one year
ago, and the Democratic principle of
injustice and degradation of the negro
has increased the Republican majority
OF the State this year to seventy thou
sand, Here in Maryland thi.; tendency
of the North demoralized a loyal Gov
ernor, who fed in horror to the arms of
the Democract,, to escape being brought
down on equality with the negro. His
cry of "nigger, niger" drew thou
sands after him into the Democratic
embrace; but if he should obtain seat
in the next Senate ofthe United States!
it is not altogether improbable that, be-
fore his six years term has expired, he
will have tessit by the side of Fred;
Douglass or some other educated and
intelligent colorcd man.
That negro suffrage will be univer-I
sal at the North before many years,
there is not a shadow of doubt. That
the present, Congress- will establish it in
the District of Columbia, and that the
next will-if the South is not recon
structed enforce it upon those States
as, a term of reconstruction, is. equally
certain. Senator Swami may raise his
tpompous voice, utter his ponderous
denunciations against it, and vex the
air with his defamation, but that will
have no effect in checking it. Hence
we repeat, that President johnson.
Governor Swami. and their followers,
are the enemies Of the South, and We
who have urged and begged them to ac-
cept the Constitutional amendment are.
its true and only friends. b" r3i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
The RegistrY Law.

In looking on at the late election, we
were struck with the necessity of hav-
ing registering officers, whose special
duty it should be to understand and
apply the Registry law, as long as it re-
mains, and not to trust to the Jud~es
OF Election, who have neither the time
nor the opportunity to attend to it prop
erly, The Judges at our polls West
minster) were men who doubtless
thought they were doing right; but it
was very manifest that they had not.
thoroughly studied or understood the
law, and were liable to be easily biased
BY thccopinians oftheir party friends.
Whenever objections were made in any
case, and witnesses examined, it, was
generally fatal to the applicant. Any
thing that could be construed into SYM
pathy for the South, whether bvi open
word or deed or not, was sufficient. It
was '' often trivial and the question CT
intention, which is of the utmost iimpor-
lance, was not much regardeds If judy
cs Of. election are to, be, entrusted with
such power over the rights of their fell.
low Ay] citizens, they should e qualified to
judge of the advice gisen4thenl, as we'll NJ,
as to decide Alright on the law 2ois;ids
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-11-15
Ii DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1866:
1Drch Light PROCESSION.

me Conservatives of Westminster
tend having a Torch Light Procession
nd s Fireworks, on. Saturday. evening
xt,sin honor Of the political r:demp-
On of Maryland. The procession will
uo formed at the West End. and moving
through town, will return there where
ceremonies will be concluded with
5peaking &C.. All arc invited 10 par
:cipate. No Illumination is desired.
A trainwill be run from Union Bridge
ut 5 o'clock p. NJ, to return after the
H2S % Aa' .';eI ila. l'is'