davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
l4O Acres of Land,
DWELLING HOUSE, 4 ~

with Kitchen attached Still
House, Log Barn, Stone Spring House,
n never failing Spring of Water. There il
also TENANT HOUSE and Stable on a
part Of this Farm
Possession given on the LIST day of April
next.
TERMS OF SALE.-1'ho one half of the
purchase money to be paid in hand, aud the
balance in two equal payments at one and
two years from the day of sale, bearing in
tcrcst from the day Of sale, to be secured 10y
the notes OF the purchaser with approved
security. On payment of the whole purchase
money good and sufficient deed will be ex.
ecutcd by the widow and heirs at law Of said
deceased, now all of age, of their respective
interests in said land.
GEORGE WARNER,
Agent for the Widow aud Heirs.
july 2G,-ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
Enrckn Glnss Elnh .Lnr.

Scientific judges pronounce this Jar the sim
plest and the most reliable any ever submitted
for their unbiased opinion. Before purchasing
call and see a sample Peaches put up in one Of
those Jars, one year ago For sale by
j. l.. RElFSNIDER, Agent for
June T. Carroll County, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
CAUTION!

The above Remedies have now been before
the Public many years. aud their great spccces
Ia the alienation Of human misery has excited
tho cupidity # several pariirs, who usc the
name "SpcciGc pills" copy my labnls, circu-
lars aud advertisements, sometinr- word for
word, and put up worthless compounds that
disappoint The juft expectations gtthc purchaser
II you cannot purchase litttg SrrriTic RHz-
EpiEs of your prnggist, take no other, bot spnd
tbs money direct 10
~. JAMES BRYAN,
Consulting Physician.
sl1 broadway. New York.
and you will receivs them hy retain 81 nail,
post paid, au,i irsfr f'gm ohsCf, aliou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

70 2 FINE MARES,
~ cow, Shoaa4 Sow sud 3
Pig. 10 Sheep . Wagons Seed Plou.hs,
Shovel piuurhs. Ca.riga'grt. llarroWs,
sotis ~ iiarure, Cor wagon a1d plough, ]
Sleigh, s old buggy aud m pll Carriage, ]
lluckaaAy hnd . sstts ~ Harness, lls.irri,
Ca..ius. fiy Net, Forks, Rakts, Shuyrls,
stados, Pick. Niaupcks, Hoes, Sc, Also,
Wood ly ths cord. Posts, Raiis Sl''ngics,
Shw l.uEss b.. Aits. Stoves. Tables. Chnirs,
&c Alfo, n'i ihr Goods Mares 4 Mrrgban
diHr. noes 80 il,c Store Room aforesaid. rpu.
sisiies "
mr. GOOBS,
s.ch az Muslin. Cnlcort. I7mnf's, De.
iainea l.insoy. Shirts. Drawers Hoop SllHs
Lace, Craye lia' Cotton, Dress Trimming,
Hats. Caps Boots nbl SHOES Window
Blinds. and a great variety uj asl.H'a ia thr
Dry Goods ine Alan.
g RIO G. T. Il ~
such o. Naiatses. Sugar. Coffee, sali. Cual
Oh, Tar Lia1srei oil Fh &c. Ado,
II / Il n ~ i u l.,
consisting 10 part ~ Locke Hinges Itrhet
0EfcHft ii"s, Nai.F, fortHf 'Hhns, iN''.
S1ihss, brooWsf Sc. Nlsp an a'e"r'ntet'
Of Queens and iAftha1 Ware, l".aecH.
Horse lnEd"fsi ionEh syrup, ldHfInru'7,
&c. Al.o an assortment q" I'm Natf. CON.
".l.ins ~ Inject "e aud "ii 'nr various
articles unJB'l4 iouuI iu 70 country Store
hla', one bolt ile 'unj# nge growing on
'h' I"'' consisting "i "b'A's '"'h,
pa,s Hl4 F"'nt"fs
TIE I0fo f "a. ,Na'f ~ }F@s--l'r'i tN
~ Court ,f,' az faitg'r' w. of iRe hrs ,:f'
lat, one ibiri mast '' iAh rI'.h, Ani 70,
ba'2nf' go $50 '9aa iHim'".s g. - a'
tari'c months inHn the dag "i -alr, VISTA 'n'
lcfoai FROM lha dar Of aln
nal f4F ftH. tt..a.F.H.4l f'H.H4FHs.. .H. ...#H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
SAVE YOUR HORSES, HOGS AND CATTLE FROM
DISEASE BY THE Use OF

A SAFE, sure andspecdy curefo coughs,
N colds, Distempcr, Heayes, Hidebound,
eostivcness, Worms, &c. in Horses, Loss Of
cud and Black Tongue, &c. in cattle and also
a sure preventative Of Hog cholera.
BE SURE TO ASK FOR STONE
BRAKER'S HORSE AND CAT
TIE POWDERS,
As they are superior toall others aow in nsc,
being . most powerful Tonic, by which the
animals blood aud system are clcans2d, aud
preventing all diseases incident to Horses,
Hogs and cattle.
They are becoming the most popular rem.
c,iy now offered to the public. No powders
ever sold have given such universal >atisiac.
ton aEd acquired So great celebrity in the
same time. Is an evidence of their superb
ority over all others, the proprietor war
rants ihcm as such. or the money refunded
Only try thcn and be cou'iuccdof their great
qualities.
Price - cc,.,s Package, or five packages
for one dollar.
Sold by \. II. HrnEn and H. l.. SHEWEn,
Druggists, aud j. lnsliug, A. NJ. Warner,
Westminster, and country dealers generally
iebl6-Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

THIS INSTITUTION will commence
the FIRST SESSION Of its SIXTH
rchnlastic yenr On WEDNESDAY, SEP.
TENDER 9th. 1866. Pupils will be re-
cciyed Mt any time, and charged from time
,T ,ptfnnga
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
DENTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
DIR. ANS
ImproV Nitrous oxide
Apparatus.
DE-. GEO 3. FOukE, Dentist,

Dr.. GhO \. fUUkE, DenllSl,
Having furnishrd hi. office, in Westminster,
Nd. with one Of DR.. Beams Patent Improved
Apparatus for the manufacture ofpcFlecty pure
NITRO Us OXIDE AS,
would announcc that be viii will bc At all times
prepared to administer this popular An.csthctic
for the
Extraction IF Teeth ,rihom Pan.
IN. FOUKE would invite The attention Of the
public 70 his lately Improved ArHosrHERfc
PRGsyuHr PLAr0 ron AHrIFIcttL TEErn. BY
means 81 an Improved Air-Chambcr the pres
sure VI the atmosphere for holding teeth firmly
and securely 10 the mouth, i more certainly
and efpctnally attained tl,an by any style or
form Of plate hitherto used by thc profession.
The value and excellence Of set OF Artificial
Tcclh are much enhanced by tlEs new and truly
philosophical arrangement.
Dr. =. continues The Practice Of Dentistry in
all its Branches, and being PioHeer Worker
IL hard Rpbbsr for Dental purposes, lac is tho
roughly experienced in the manufacture Of
teeth upon the faieaHits Base, and is prepared
to supply this style Of work at very moderate
rates, June 7, tf.
The New York herald., 1866-04-25
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL 25 1ses-7R1PLE

is by far the largest letting held in the department
mail service to be in high credit among Of nelli-
gence, enterprise and wealth within the respective
States
NAVAL OFFICER AT NEW YORK.
Noses f. oie was yesterday confirmed by the Senate
Naval Officer at New York
THE INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS IN vIR-
GINA.
The President has filled all the appointments In yr-
ginia for the internal Revenue with parties who, IL is
said, have taken the test oath.
PERSONAL.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. D. G Farragut are in this city
for few days. and the guests OF the Secretary of the
Navy
COTTON PLANTING IN GEORGIA.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has received advces
from Macon, Georgia. in reference the planting OF the
cotton CROP stating that the planters generally the
midst OF planting, but that will be planted this
season somewhat smaller than usual, owing 10 a wide.
prevailing fear among planters that the seed has lost
much Of its vitality by lying four ve years in the gin
houses. Many planters have been compelled to plant
over from this cause thus losing weeks OF tho time
OF the last cotton growing season.
FUNERAL OF JUDGE PEGG.
The funeral of Judge Thomas Pogg, one of the dele
gates OF the Cherokee Nation took place to-day He
was for the third Of century prominent citizen or
public Official OF the Cherokee Nation As acting chief
he signed the bill abolshing slavery the Cherokee
Nation in February, 1862 the first legislative abol
ishng slavery by any State or local authority in the
United States.
The New York herald., 1866-04-25

mat u should admit Colorado TIL Senator from Nassa
chusetts had spoke about Increasing the vote Of the
senate He ought 10 have thought Of this while making
his onslaught upon the Senator from New Jersey
Mr. NYE, (rep of Nevada replied the arguments OF
Mr Sumner He alluded 10 the population and
Of the Territory. alleging that It contained a. much
tlable land Massachusetts, She paid 1892 625 reye.
nne tax last year, exclusive o the stamp tax against
$4,000 In Nebraska $40, 900 IN New Mexico and
f2l 900 In Utah. He would not vote against
the state because OF the word ''whte.' because he
believed that u was only phantom that would not last
that before twelve months rofsi around colored men
would vote In Nevada and in Colorado. The bars OF pr
ludlce were fast falling The Senator from Wisconsin
lMr Dooel opposed negro suffrage last fal not know
ing That there was statute already In the law books
granting that right in Wisconsin
Mr. DooLirns, lrcp,l OF Wiz, asked leave 10 correct
his friend from Nevada NAV well state II here M
at any other time Twenty years ago advocated colorcd
suffrage have voted for Il in tie state OF Wisconsin
since have res ded there / have always been
willing that colorad men should In Wisconsin This
very fall that he speaks Of advocated before people
allowing the colored OF Wisconsin to vote and
voted for that nj the polls
Mr. NyE-That's good
hr DooLrrTIE-Let me say 10 the honorable Senator
from Nevada that there was another thing advocated
thh' ca state had right for itself TO determine the
question, aud that the federal government had right
nor constitutional power 90 impose upon state negro
suffrage, and that the right OF state To determine that
FOR itself was OF the reserved rights OF every
under the constitution. that honorable gentle
man now, that II he and the men who act with him here
shM undertake TO impose negro suffrage upon the states
OF this Union, coming from the federal government
an exercise OF authority give him notice that he and
any party or sot OF men that advocate IL will be crushed
under te fall Of public opinion and swept out Of exist
ence and out Of power
Mr. STEWART asked Mr. Dooiile whether n consiitu.
.iOht amendment for universal Huage would produce
tho effects he had mentioned
Mr. pooLrnx replied that any party which shall go
before tho people upon idea that the federal govern
men has the right 70 regulate suffrage IN the States
against the win OF tho State will bc put to the wall
Mr NiE said II was evident the resolution OF the
Wisconsin legislature that Mr. Dootta did not reflect
the sentiments 81 that State
Mr. Doolu1LE said tho State Convention OF Wisconsin
ha 1netN k.
The New York herald., 1866-04-25

THE CAPITAL
Reported Grand Reconstruction
Scheme Of Ben. Butler.
Opposition of Secretary McCulloch
to the Proposed Congressional
Currency Apportionment.
Recommended Brevet Appointments Of
General Officers.
Colorado Again Knocking for Admis-
sion in the Senate.
Spirited Debate in the House
UVer the Army BILL.
Fierce DenunciatiOn Of Pro-
yOst Marshal General Fry.
~~>~->~,,>->>>-o~~--.>~o~
Something Like Ante-Rebellion
Hints at Pistols and Coffee.
-~~~--~~~-~~~>>~-,
Vote Against Continuing the Provost
MarShal's Bureau.
Consideration of the Pacific Railroad in
Evening Session.
The New York herald., 1866-04-25
The London Change.

FAILURES AND SLIGHT TREVOR.
tFrom the London Times tcty artice) April 10)
The appointment of official lquidator in the case of
the Joint Stock Discount Company was to-day brought
before the Chief Clerk Of the Master of the Rolls Mr.
Ball was proposed by Messrs. Tieard Co., Mr. Hard
ing by Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Arthur Cooper by Mr. Iinkla-
ter. and Mr.. Kemp by Mr.. c. f. Lewis The Chief
Clerk intmated that the appointment would rest be-
tween Mr. Harding and Mr. Ball. aud that he would give
his decision Tomorrow morning. In all probability the
appeal Will be made TO the Master of the Rolls.
Annexed is the circular issued by Messrs Pinto, Perez
co..
LONDON, z. c., April 7, 1865
We regret to that owing to heavy losses have
been obliged TO suspend pawn We have placed our
books in the hands Of Messrs. Harding, Pullein Co.
and requested them to call meetug Of our creditors at
the earliest possible day
PINTO, PEREZ, ASHLEY CO.
It mentioned few days back that an underwater
at Loyds had failed for a small amount The party was
not an underwater, but an Insurance. broker.
The New York herald., 1866-04-25
The Butler Gold Case Again.
the GENERAL CLAIMS TO HAVE ACTED UNDER THE
ORDERS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

coAnoN PLRAs-srEcrAL TERN
Before Judge Cardozo
Andr1o Smith Ber,jdm;n Buter. This case which
action for the recovery OF sixty thousand dollars
in gold, seized by Major General Benjamin +. Butter
dung his administration Of affairs In the city OF New
Orleans, again up IN the Court OF Common Pleas on
Monday before Judge Cardozo. The was supposed
g. have been settled 10 the mutual satisfaction Of tho
parties; but II appears that the Sheriff makcs claim
for thousand eight hundred dollars fees for
his services pending the litigation. and this In
The cause OF the matter coming up in the courts
mora We published In fGll weeks ago the IA ts
OF the presented in this action and THEREFORE
there Is for repeating them In this connection
I, is fhc'ent, therefore, SIMPLY TO mention that the
Sheriff claims the above amount for poundave fees and
that General Butler through his counsel, Mr. John X
Hsckeu disputes the right Of the sheriff to largo
amount that claimed. An affidavit from General But
Sai the Sherin had no collections TO make,
sud therefore, in fact, pcrform~d but little
vice. The AFFIDAVIT also contains the important
facts that General Butler acted IN his seizure of the
gold under orders from President Lincoln; that the
plaintiffs dsoysi citizens and Confederate bankers,
and that such he had perect right H. the then ex
pcrty The AFFIDAVIT goes stale that General Butter
made fnl report or his conduct 10 the governm mt.
snd that the gold kept IN the orig nal Kegs Lowell
ready TO be turned over 10 the authorities
at tho proper time that the government declined TO
receive the same, but that subsequently the
Il ffcuty arranged between Mr. Smith and General
Butler the latter turning To Judge Pcrrepont on be-
half Of the plaintiff he nfy thousand doars in gold
and receiving therefor regular receipt Emboiled In
the affidavit was the correspondence between Jud
Ierrepont an1 General Buter, which shows that the
ncuy satisfactorily settled and that Judge Pierre
approved Of the course pursued by General Butler
in the premises.
Hacketi on behalf OF General Butler, and Mr.. John T.
Cumming for Mr Andr,w Smith, the New Orleans
banker
Judge cardozo took tho Tapcn and reserved his de-
r
The New York herald., 1866-04-25

change, $50 600; City $40 go; Commercial, ss1 ooo
$50 900; Merchants and Manufacturers, $4,000; Co
umban $50 900; Western, $40 600; Centra,, $4,000;
Miners Miners % Of 80 PStts,le $4,000; rltisbnTg Ma,
Pitsburg, 80 0eJ; Tradesman's, $40, 900; Farmers
Of Reading, $4,000; Mechanics, OF Plttsburg
OF Pittsburg 500 600 Exchange Of Pttsburg soooOo
First National of Pttsburg $50 oOo Citizens Of Pitts
Sacna @ Of Eason Eas.oe Frs
Mauch Chunk 10000; First National, Of Pttsburg,
$50 900; Second wlkesbarre $40 900; First Aleghauy
$35, 900; Third, of Pittsburg, $4,000
The total amount to be Withdrawn from each State
The New York herald., 1866-04-25
The LiabiIity OF Railroad Companies fos
she Detention OF Property Sent over
Their Lines.

SUPREME corRT-cIRcurr, PART T.
Before Judge Bockes.
ArRu 24-Ldraadotky Martin -. The Camden and
Hrr5,y Raiiroad and Transpor triion Cmpany The
uaintF In this action In a m reliant In tbs city, and
purchased two casks Of ginseng ard one ~ beeswax IN
Louisville, keutucky. This property arrived IN New
York on the 2oth Of February 1906 tho Camden and
Ambpy route hut as all ged there no notice gwen
OF the arrival aud, although calling at the depot on
several occasions, the hnst time the plainn heard
o. his goodz the 1Tth of March following
Il appears that plaintiff anti ipang the arrival of
thesa goods had sold the ginseng at one dollar and
tbirty cents per pound and the becswar At SEVENTY
three cents per pourd, the purchaser iniendng
% -hip them " China ssel then ready 10 sal BY
che lfh OF March, however the market prce OF these
articles had decreased so that spseng was sold for eighty
and becswax al forty cents per pound Ihe pr
ent action was then brought for loss 70 plaintiff 10 The
t~,ention his goods damages being sid at exht hun
eed dollars
defence set up nal of tbs obl CATION 10 notify
pa'.in and that a specific contract entered into be.
the parties relieved the defendants from al re-
spns .,ty a. common carriers after The gods had ar
rss 81 tried before Jadse BOches without .
SsV' ".C >c&sioa vM reserved
The New York herald., 1866-04-25

have resulted in large majority for the Ministry On
opening Parliament the 18th the stated
the Tariff bi would be submitted to them ediatey
He that the colonial defences were to be
commenced, and that a mint was about to be
established The financial statement showed total rev.
of three millions. The shipments Of gold during
the month amount to 10000 ounces for England and
76 900 ounces for India.
The New York herald., 1866-04-25
New Zealand.

Intelligence from New Zealand describes General
Chutes expedition to Taranaki complete success.
His forces followed closely upon the natives aud
marc he'd through the forest TO Mount Egmont from
TO sea in ten days Several fortified pahs have been cap
tured. TO which but little importance Is attached.
The country general Is now settled
The New York herald., 1866-04-25

AVIS for the ssDorato. or code OF laws for the towns
and communesi for dcussng questions relating TO pub
a. worship nationI economy and public institutions
keep in view tLs prospective appointment Of special
and responsible minister for the branch Of admnisra
uon with '<hch Ii ia concerned.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
A SANDER.

Some person has volunteered bis services
to, aid the orphan lover the Left by stating
through the country, that the proceeds, or a
large part Of them, were appropriated to pay
the debts of the Fair Grounds Association
We take pleasure in stating that the grounds
were kindly offered free of all charge to the
committee who were acting in behalf of the
orphans, ard not one dollar appropriated for
any other use. We hope the people will
trace the Islander back to the originator, that
he may he held up to public contempt.
W. A. QUARLES,
7. d. LEONARD,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

you think she is the boat for sultry weather ?
Capt. Harmon is the same whole-souled gen.
tleman as of yore, and he is just as attentive
to the ladies when his good lady voyages
with him, as when be leaves her behind. So
you see bis suavity 10 them cannot be at
tributed to mere gallantry, but only to the
homage Of chivslric spirit to the fair sex
generally. Capt. Weaver still officates at
the clerks desk, with natural and unaffected
affabiity. He says he will always be q
bachelor so long as he runs with Capt. Har-
mon, because the latter takes all the widows
and marriagable ladies under his especial
guardianship. | told him be must do like
Mr.. Hard, get a stationary sweetheart in
some port that he could monopolize himself
Our old friend and distinguished tewnsmen,
Jordan Bsrksdale, Is last but not least, of the
excellent institutions of this worthy little
craft, and is especially attentive to all the
GAINESVILLE people.
Yours, Chattingly,
CACOETHES SCRIBENDI.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

LET those who have doubted the virtues
of Bulls Cedron Bitters, if any such there
be, read the following certificate from gen.
tlemen well known in this community, and
doubt no more.
Its general introduction into the army will
nave the lives of thousands of our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3, 1s63.--We, the
undersigned, have seen the good effects pro-
duced by the use of DR.. John Bulls Cedron
Bitters in cases of general debility and pros
tration of the system, and believe its gene
raj use would prevent disease and relieve
much suffering. Among our soldiers partic-
ularly would this be the case, especially those
who are exposed to miasmatic inhunce in
the southern climate.
Davis, Green 4 Co., wholesale shoe deal
ers, Main Street, Louisville.
Chas. B. Cotton, Collector of the Port Of
Louisville, Ky.
Col. II. Dent Provost Marshal General
of Kentucky.
Julius Jinter Clothing Merchant, cor. Sd
and Market Streets, Louisville, Ky.
Rev. D. p. Henderson, Vice President Of
Sanitary Commission.
Hart & Mapother, photographers, cor. Mar
ket and Third Streets, Louisville, Ky.
Hughs & Parkhill, wholesale Dry Goods
Dealers, Main Street, Louisville.
Capt. S. +. Hildreth, of steamer Maj. An.
derson.
Maj. L. 7. Thurston, Paymaster U. s. A.
Col. lessee Bayles, 4th Ky. Cavalry.
Geo. p. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeiger
George D. Prentice, Louisville Journal.
For sale by FINLEY & STEWART.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

TEE wEArHER-This subject has been the
text for a newspaper paragraph almost from
time immemoriai--but we doubt whether
the "oldcst inhabitant' can call to mind such
caprieious weather as we have experienced
Of late June has superseded March, and
appears determined to turn the "cold Shout
der" TO everything and everybody. Las,
Saturday night it turned quite cool, and on
Sunday fires were comfortable during the
entire day; Monday, up to o'clock, P. NJ
was cool and bracing, with cold rain and
hail 10 the forenoon. We suppose our read.
ers are aware of these facts, but nevertheless
we will place them upon record.
Since writing the above the weather clerk
has changed his base and we are now en-
joying a little warmer snap.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22

TIE CRoPs.-The Wheat crop, in this sec,
ton is being rapidly harvested, and we are
glad to learn that 1t is little better thar
we anticipated few months ago. A great
deal of wheat was frozen out during the hard
freezes In the winter, and it is therefore very
thin on the ground, but what there is left
is very good.
The Dat crop is looking remarkably fine
aud promises a more abundant yield thar
for several years past.
The Corn is coming out amazingly, since
the late rains, and We predict an abundance
A large Tobacco crop has been planted, bu
it is not far enough advanced to spscuiat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-22
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

The Anniversary of St. John the Baptist
will be celebrated on the evening of the
25th inst, by the officers and members OF
GAINESVILLE Lodge No. 80, GAINESVILLE Chap
ter No. 3, and Clarksville Council No. A, at
early gas light, u Pm.
Members OF the various orders will es-
Semble at the Masonic Hail. with proper re-
gala, and unite in the procession.
An address will be delivered by the Rev
A. D. SEARS.
A fine string band viii be in attendance
The public are respectfully invited TO al,
tend.
BY order of
THoS. MoCULLOCH, W. NJ.
JSo. w. FAxoN, Secretary.
June is, '66-2w.