davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-19
Rroflamation
hes
SpnDernenrs BON SeunefIee.
Gtdat TenneHee,
Greentips 9epartemeRt

Stdat Sennefee,N }
Grecntips 9epartemeRt Z
Eaibpifle, ben 10. SUM 1866.
sDa bic General geriamn,Iuna an g. gsdrs 1887 elm
@eieb pnifirte oeen g. uno 4. Seftpu IN ben feIgeuz
ben aSorten uno Gbaratteren berfubt itnb. ndniiD:
SettiDu3. p5ei IS ferner befdIofien, has bic
in Soutofou County friihe unter benz @eiese pom 3
mai 1886 ftnitgeftabene Regiitriung BITE nit fur
nuG unb nidtiq ert drt iei uu6 1T uno 5emonb be<
restst etn iDn arnft zines IN &c befaeter Rcgifri
ruf9 aus geteIlten Certificates AZ ftimnfeu.H
Settio A. sSei IS ferner befhIofieu, saB bic
8eitimnungen bieies Geieses fdb auf ieoes anbere
eountg eteies Stoaies erftredsI iouen, IDenn IS f
sur nebersengung IS GouDerneurs be1ausltept, 6n6
8etrug unb unterinleife in Der Regtitriruna pom
Stimmeeberu in ioI1en Counties itatgefunSen taben
unb Der 9ouperneur fpa fole Sbotfade per6ifsntii<
den Mno beiagte Regiitraticn eur9 RrDfIamattoa
annnu reu.H
INN % CUR lIeterssuspns Ses gouperneurs AZ Gage
setomnielr1t hab etrua tRo unteriheife in her &e=
9titrirun9 non Stimmgebern IN Rnferem Gountp
@orrsn ftattqefunoen baben,
Sesbaib nun fsse i'd, gsiHiam O. Bropnlop, Sous
g Ssr se sss 5 m a MIR n sBsn
erpdbnte u q. 5eftion ees Geeses rom 8. va, !,
1867 nufer e9ten SfI6ten, gdnsli o bic Seite une
sItldre r nun iino RIO g ahe btsber IN benz eruit9
@arren ftsttgebabts &eaiftItrhn9 nit aHsnabnte Der
ueIe berets aebaltcn poroen lift ODER eebaEtea Toer
ben uiro benz 9egi triIgs fommiiiinHer Ioelder
T. SUM 1867 inter ben Beftimmluqen hes Geieke5
ann 25 SsbIar 1867 betiteIt: Gin 8eies aar abin=
berupg une AEienbiruna bes @eiCfeE nom 8. DRdrs
1856" einGeiest porhen lift uno Tiemanh in benz bes
Sraft eires GertiifSfes pon cinem nnfsrsen ssiti!
mirnsen Ses @eieses pGm s. Rdrs 1855 eing festem
epmmtffonnsr.
~ 9amenssllnterl6rift bieruEter sefest
RI q uro btfobien, nas hos groBe Staatss
- . Slesel nttaGbi rpirb., So eeicbetea i'm
Sep rtentent RnihpiHe am 10. Rage i'm
Nonat sunni a. y. 1857.
Sir ben GOusernelr:
~ ~ >s gS. o. BrDpnlow.
a.S.SIetGer, stact fstrstdr.
Il s. gsa- 3 3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-19

: dSstue ponIfdstbfae bilSItde GeI6tdte Sef eSeit
~ N1ie beiie, bilieite un6 teGebrenSite 5amIlteR
9ettfd5riH iii Der tlntor
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-19
!Sarper' s Mel'eflp,
elegant burdDes illuitrirt.
@nbfcriptiDmem.

F'fNFsI31 3 8 ,1. 3'5EE
pie 9erauss.ber babsn Elm spfem nit bem Bots
Separtement einseabrt, Surb wsI5es fie has glasas
;ius OzDie ibre 9SsetIp Senen, peI3e es uorsieben
efeIben brett pom Der Office Ses 6eraussebsrs
besieben, init 20 Gents pro Sabr sufensen perssa
ieSe5 mns 6ieier Setros an bic YoisOffee bes SUBS
fertbeuten. be;abIt ruerben. Potmetiter Ober aets
bic fur Clubs 8etunssn gu beSteben tpiufden, erteI
ten auf gerIansen Show Bills. ~ 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-19
SfiT5ienr Mnjetseu.
Osacbriebt fiir q ftieuin baber.

Die Gttiondre Der Rabpiue unb CHATTANOOGA iens
balm 9ompaanie rueroen hiereurd benad5ri9tigt bas
bic jdbrIc Bablpon fiinfseHn Srettoren eenaiirter
Com aeni,, UNI fin ndd1ites Sabr gu outtiren, i'm
8dnnhpf<Gebdnoe in bieiiger Stdot, Rittupd, ben
IA. Ansuit B. s. gebolten perben fcH.
9esgleiDeu wtre linen btfannt gtruGcht, 6oB, emf
8efehI bes 9ireftoriltms, ne freie &te ou Sei gat7
sen BoHnhrede am 49,, IA. unb IS. @uauft hat en-
oeroen, Ipenn ne f BET ben Committeeman ais dftiens
Better alsIueiien- j. q. o 4ine.
g. tretdr Wnb g fasreifter.
RafbpiIIe, "a. SnIi 1867. JULIA b
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-19
&ar5e Seaebriebteu.

@inter in europa anbringeu, I'm. in
a6aOOa lin6 sRdris GafipieIe gu ss6en..
aebru iuieSer 5pei groBe
8riidenbauten in Susfi6t, Die cine
iiber Den Miiiiiiippi bel Dubuque,
Soma, peI9e 81, 100000 unb Die an<
bere bel Gouncilglufs iiber ben N1ii<
fouri,s meIae S2,0OO.O0Ol foittn ioG.
8eiOe Gapitale fiaO bereits seseidnet.
- Sic @tabt Intiperpen pur6e
fiirslid mitten in Ser Sfadt ourd eiuan
Srommler in S6re6en beriebt. Ser
ieIbe lit elm gta6ttuanOIer, mar i'm
Sdlafe aufseifanhen; batte feline llni>
form anseSogen bic SrnntmeI umse<
bdnst rnb trommeIte burd Bic @traBen,
bis er eeipe6t ipurbe.
- Su ct. 2ouis III elm arteii9er
Drummer eebobrt tuorbeu, ipeldbsr 2,240
SUP tief lit. Sas 8aiIer 1T ialS> uuo
iAiuefelbaltig.
- Ginluobnersabl bon brittilden
Stabten: .--
Qonbon bat 3,0s2,7OO, @binburs
116,O61, Dublin nit 1lmsebuns 319,<
21O, 2ioerpool 492,439. Chandelier
352,s23, gIassoie 4So, 1855, girrnines
bam 342, 548, SEEDS 232, 42s, Chef
field 325, 19O, BriftoI 165, 1872, @eps
cattle = on> Spne 125,9s0 unb Sul
LOG, 740 @inuobner. -
= Sic beutiden 8aptiitentirden
nebmeu 3u. 8or suan;is Sabren bes
fanben i6 beriel6en auf oieiem @onti>
neut Bios adts SEPT 1T ibre 3abI in
Canada uno ben Ser. Staaten auf so
seitiesen.
= Sn @tseonfin Hagen Die Sarmer
iiber Niansel an Gaum, um bie Grnbte
uutersubrillaen. IA
: Sn 8aris miro iest beabf6tist,
Die ganse Staot NIT einea Car e NJ
@irtel siss umseben. 8u oieIem
8pefe niiBten Die Seitunssperfe ee>
idleift uub ausgeflat fiperOen, uu.
8artanla9eh ano 8lumeribeete far baS
@ersniisen Der Beb6lferuns anaule>
gen. Ser @iirteI merbe cine 8eripbes
RE bon 80 @teiIen biIoen.s
-Gs miro iett boreel5laseu, in
Der 9asbeIeudtung cine neientIide
8erbeherun9 etnsufiibren, in6em man
Der Stamme Saueritoffgas 3uflbrt
8erinde baben seseist, bab bas 9idt
re9elmdbiger, heller unoq melt tpobI<
tbuenoer fir bic Qugen III. Mud Id6t
Oafe16e aue Garden unberanbert ers
f6einen, mas betanntIi9 6as aep0bn<.
Iidc 2idt nidt tbut.
Ser Deutf de bait febr bid
aaf Die 8iiBe. 8enn er fi6 UNI bas
8efnoea zines Sreunbes erfunbiet, 10
fast er:: 8ie aeht's2 SIT er NIT SEE
iuanO in freunSI3aftli6en gerbalt<
riiIeu, 70 iaet man: Gr ifebt NIT Sies
fem ooer Senem anf freunoi @aftIidem
SuBe; nno i'm gesentbeiI fagt man:
bic 3ueiIebeu auf seipunntem 6ube,
SIr oas @elo bat man einen Miins-
fuB; fir Sae aahgenmdb beuibt man
ebenfaIs ben SuB; unb elm Sub brett
uno elm SUI lang 1T EN- 0uabratfuB.
aud benz Berg Ieiht Der Seutfde eli
men SUB; aoeHn bel elmer Bergpartie
fabrt er nur bic gum sSube 6es 8erses.
Bon benz Sdiuerfranten iast man:
Gd; er febt faon NIT einem 5lB i'm,
@rabel 9aaat SetaahO piel gufDanb,
70 ia9t man: Or lebt auf srosem 6ube;
treibt erles abersu arg, bab feiR gi<
gentbum iebr berfduIbet ID, foffebt err
nit ieinent Gieentpunl .unO .ieiaen bas
raul ausseiesten 8oteu auf f9pa9em
SuBe, uno er miro oa5er ninlnler lang
ouf freiem Sube Ieben, iuenn er ni6t
8araf6dft leiitet nnb biefer umifanb
bat fdon ntanden Safenfnb sur 8er<
9ebradt.. Ginen Iei9ifinni<
gen iansen Mdnn ienat man einen
sei6tfub. gonl 5reier fagt man: er
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
negro Riot nj Richmond.

On Thursday last at Richmond Va,
there was'a terrible riot Of negrocs.---
Many of them had assembled 10 witness
the trial ola fire engine from Whining.
ton Del, against the Richmond engines
which was favorable to Richmond, much
to the delight OF negroes. A negro was
arrested for knocking down the captain
of tho Delaware engine, but was rescued
by the mob. The police rceaptured
him, but he was again rescued by the
eolored mob, which was very large and
furious. Many of the police were in
jured by brickbats. They bore the pris-
oner up tho street in triumph the vast
crowd surging unanimously along, cry
ing out This is our country" we've
cleaned 'em out, 1--WE gin il to 'em" &c.
Gen. Schofeld the military command.
ant appeared on the scene with a heavy
detachment of troops. He addressed
the mob, and ordered them to dispcrse,
but without any effect The troops
were then ordered TO clear the streets,
and the negroes were dispersed at the
point OF the bayonet in short order
The city was than pairoled by the
troops during the night but no further
disturbance occurred.
Another negro riot occurred at Rich
mond on Saturday night. The negroes
attempted to rescue drunken negro
from the police. Bricks, clubs and pis-
tolls were used. Four policemen were
brutality beaten and one of them seriopsr
" injured, A company of soldiers
finally arrested eighteen Of the rioters.
AHo.her negro difficulty occurred sob
sequently, but it YVES quietcd down.
Ga Sunday mounted soldiers patrolled
the streets to preserve order, and squads
OF police were placed at the doors OIL all
the churches, in view of the threats Of
the negroes to force their way in among
the white people. Iedekiah K. Hay
ward, from Massachusetts,, was arrested
for using language at negro meeting
on Friday night which was calculated
to create riot. He WIS bailed 10 the
sum Of three thousand dollars to appear
on Monday. The citizens, it is said,
were apprehensiye of renewal Of the
riot on Sunday.
Judge Underwood and Horace Gree
ley addressed tho negroes at the Afri-
can Church Saturday evening, and ex-
horted them to refrain from riotous de-
monstrations. Judge Underwood said
that General Schofeld was uppreheu-
sivc Of riot on Monday, aud had sta
ted that if such should occur he would
place cannon on every street aud sweep
the rioters down with grape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16

d jones', john b. Burke, John +.
Dent, Thomas j Heating, Thomas Perry
aud james r. uowison.
Mr.. Maulsby offered the following
orders, which were adopted;
Oysffretl, That the Comptroller of the
Treasury be requested to report To this
Convention as-soor az practicable. the
aggregate amounts paid tospecialjudges
in each year from 1852 TO 1866, nlela-
sive.
Ordered, That the comptroller be ro-
quested to furnish, &c.g the aggregate
amount Of counsel fees paid Iron the
treasury for business in which the State
was Interested, inciddiug prosecutions
in criminal cases in each year from 1852
to 1866, inclusive,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
Jefferson paws.

Gen. Barton, with Marshals Under.
wood and Duncan, conveyed Mr.. Davis
from Fortress Mouroe to Richmond, on
Saturday last, where he would be sur.
rendered BY Gen. Burton to the civil
authorities in obedience to the writ OF
habeas corpus. He was accompanied
by his family, and embarked on the
Steamer in the presence Of yastcrowd.
"A lctter writer thus describes his ap.
pearance:
Mr. Davis was dressed in a plain dark
suit, wore black felt bat, and carried
a cane. His face was very pale, his
form attcnuated, bis bair slightly gray,
which with bis bright gIittering eyes,
gave him very feeble appearance, but
yet, taking all things together, he looked
much better and stronger than when
he was first imprisoned.
Mr.. Davis was taken to the SPOTS
wood Hotel at Richmond without any
demonstrations being made by the anx-
ious crowd who had assembled to see
him. IL was understood that as soou
Is he was surrendered by the military
authority, be would be arrested on a
bench vibrant to answer The Indictment
for treason foand against him BY the
Grand Jury at Norfolk Ha counsel
It Is said will press for an immediate
trial, and il that cannot Le had, bail
viii be offered. II not accepted, it is
thought the President viii Interfere to
prevent bis imprisonment until the
trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
BALTIMORE MARKErs.
Tribute OF Respect.


Manchester, May 10th, 1867
The undersigned were appointed 10 draft
resolutions expressive Of their regret at the
death Of our late Brother ANDREW BuRyg,
member Of Lebanon Lodge, No. l0I, A. +.
4 A. NJ. II having pleased the Supreme
Grand Architect of the Universe 10 remove
from our midst by death our beloved Brother
ANDREW BrRSE, thereby creating void in
our circle, and filling our hearts with the
deepest sorrow; therefore be il
Resoired, That, by The death Of our res
pected Brother, l.ehanon Lodge, No. Io4,
has lost a worthy member, and not only lie.
banon Lodge, bat the community al large
has lost sincere friend. who by the purity
OF his life, and generous impulses OF his
heart, has furnished an example WORTHY the
imitation Of those who remain behind
Resotr<d, That While We have been called
10 part with one who was dear 10 us. we are
consoicd by the reflections, that he was fully
prepared TO exchange the labors Of this
earthly tabernacle Cor those higher enjoy.
ments which we believe await the true and
faithful Christian Mason IN that s'remple
not made with bands eternal ia the heavcas.n
Resotred, That We tender 10 his afflicted
family in their bercavment our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy. and trust that, in the
contemplation OF that Christian Masonic
life, they will find tho necessary consolation
70 support them in their saddest hour Of al.
fiction.
Resoired, That cory ofthese resolutions
be transmitted 10 the family ofour deceased
Brother, and Published in the Carroll county
Advocate, and baltimore county Journal,
All OF which is respectfully Submitted.
GEO. SHOWER,
j.. C. MYERLEY,
L. NJ. WHEELER,
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
.longIrels.

The !Ss,sael, last week, had the as.
sasanes to classify the Indepeudcat
Tick& voted at the late Cooperation
election, under the insulting title 81
"MosGREIs." Now, if he had remem
bcrcd what hal just TRANSFERRED at the
Court House, two days previous to the
election, wha white and black meu bad
freely mixedin the same meeting, and
GU The delegation sent to Baltimore, aud
he had himself shared the honors of the
Seeret~ryshp with a gentleman of color
we think he should have prudently
avoided dcnOmiuating ticket of all
white men as moaS,eis. That ticket
could be more properly styled the
white Mans Ticket" as ii was gotten
up aud supported exclusively by those
who arc opposed to "Mongrelism," OF
any amalgamation Of the white and black
races, politically or otherwise. We
thank the ISeatiasi, for teaching us that
word. If the epithet of @Mongrels'
should hereafter be applied, and stick
to his party like aAunt Jemima's plas.
ter, they must thank their indiscreet
editor, who always accuses his political
opponents Of what they are guilty OIL
themselves.
As a fairer specimen of "Mongrel
ISM" we copy from the "lSeatiael" o.
last week, lists of Delegates, of white
aud black mixed, appointed by the Sen
tiaefs party, on Saturday week, from
the two following districts Of Carol
county, to attend the general Mongre
Convention TO meet at Baltimore, tn,
Nth inst.
WESTMINSTER DISTRICT.
DIR. g.L. Billingslca, in the Chair
7. J. Lockard, Secretary. On motion
rs. u. Webster, Lewis Miner, colorcd
was also elected Secretary.
Deiegaies.---Dr. j. L. Billingslea, DR.
J. L. Warield, Capt. L. +. Byers, Capt
4. Billingslea, VIM. A. Wampler, A
ID. 'Schaetfer, james Keefrr, David II
Zepp, A. ii. Huber, Capt. Chas. n
Kuhn, j. G. Capito, john Grass, Geo
Il. Wampler, Geo. Webster, aud Jacol
Babylon, tcAitc; and Geo. W. Bell, Lew
is Miner, Thomas Snowden, Amos Bell
John b. Suowden, T. NJ. Snowden, Uri
ah Bruce, VIM. Lowery, John +. Ham
mond, aud Andrew woodward, colose,l
UNIo'J TOWN DISTRICT.
Delegst S-Thos. z. Shepherd, j
II. ChT.s, i. Shapley, W. Babylon, J
Switzes, J. l.. Haines, J. N.sstarr, r
Haizes, ". Haines, r. Birnie.
Aitsrnates.--J. Hesson, /. Lightner
j. T. Norris. Moses Shaw, jesse An
dsrs, A. $. Warner, J Rinehart, Dayis
Bare, E. ShriRer, j. Eckard.
Ben Wade League, colored, Of thil
District. also elected the allowing dele
gates Isaac l.andsal, singlotpa Hughes
Joseph Dunstsn, WIN, Duastas, Jere
nliah Matthews, VIM. Matthews, Lloyt
Coats. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
Chairman OF Committee
psyTroubled with hoadacbo are voug

s@rnoubied with headache, are youy
Well, my friend | know what it is to
have an headache as well as any one /
have ustH lately suffered for years. No
remedy seemed suited to my case, or
even give relief, until I Glanced to read
an advertisement Of Bryan's Life Pills.
Well, there is another chance, thought
], SO I'll try twenty-five cent box. ]
did so. aud | have been well ever since
so you cannot do better than try the
same remedy yourself. (sec advertise.
ment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
The Maryland Educational
Journal.

a School and Family Monthly, devo-
ted to popular obstruction aud Litera-
ture-printed and published in Balti.
more, By L. s. zeyely, at 81 so year
aided editorially By committee Of
prominent educators. Specimen copies
fifteen cents.
No. la West Baltimore St., Balti-
more; business and editorial Office at
Cumberland, Md, where all letters, ex-
changes, DC, should be Addressed
No. ofP. o. box, Baltimore, lO72;
Cumberland, 2l4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16

iarlf any Of our readers are prema-
turely gray or are troubled with falling
OF the hair, daudraff or itching Of the
scalp, they have ouly to use Rings
Vegetable Ambrosia, and their trouble
will soon be over. The preparation Is
not only a restorer of gray hair, but one
ofthe most elegant hair dressings We
have ever seen. IL also BY softening
and inyigeratipg the hair prevents pre-
mature baidoess and in many cases res
torres hair to bald head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
Foreign News,

The Peace Conference has proved a
success. Luxembourg is to r,maiu un.
der the King Of Holland. The fortress
is to be evacuated by the Prussians and
RACED, and no troops are TO be kept in
the Duchy except to maintain ORDER
The Great Powers guarantee the Deu,
trality of the territory.
The Fenians who were convicted al
Dublin and sentenced to death have had
their sentences committed to 4 long
term Of Imprisonment.
Governor Wright, Uoited S,ates Min.
lister at Berlin, died 10 that city lately
Of dropsy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16

rATARRH, Bronchitis, serofu,a of every
~ phase, Liver and Kidney diseases. wm.
etor Of the Lipne1 Nurseries, has discovered
the Remedial Plants which are Positive Cures
for the above and all Inherited and Chronic
Diseases. Dyspepsia, Asthma, Nervous Dsbili-
ty, rheumatism. and all Female Msladies, add
others resulting from impurity OF the blood
hitherto incnrable. Explanatory circular, one
stamp. Treatise on all diseases. 20 cents.
msyl6-tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
IMPROVED
Brick Machine.

Manufactured Exclusively by Us.
Alter an experience Of Is years with all tho
different Machines, We Offer this to Brick ma
hers AZ eembining everything most desired BY
would prefer 70 have those about 20 purchase
come and see the Machine az work, and CON
pare u with any other In tl1e eoantry. We
make the ADAMS MACHINE, Cor making
Front Brick, HALLS PATENT MACHINE,
CLAY TEMPRRING. WHEELS, and ersry.
thing complete to start q Bfick.yard. Aho,
Engines and Boilers, Cane Mills, Portable Fur,
ges, and Machinery Of all kinds.
PEEkskILL MANUFACTURING CO.,
Peekskill N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16

FAITH, HOPE, CHARIrY.


Mex ASD DsErHsES While you are read.
ing these words, thousands OF human beings
born on our own soil, our own countrymeri
and countrywomen, are enduring Ihe IN i'm
aginabie tortures Of starvation. In the
Southern States Of our Union there Is unex-
ampied des,itntiou. The reports which
reach you through the newspapers are more
than verified by private letters and circulars
which are being received daily, By indiyid.
uals and especially by the Masonic Fraierni.
~ OF the Northern, Middle and Border
States. From the mouth Of the Mississippi
70 the moantains Of Georgia, there lisa cry
for bread. Iu certain localities the whole
population is haunted, night and dag, by the
ghastly presence Of famiRs They call upon
US for relief A half million Of widows and
orphans beseech us 10 rescue them from the
merciless demon Of hanger, against whom
the cries ofwonen and children are equally
unavailing. They appeal especially, Ii we
may use their own language, ito the great
Masonic heart" Hearing that appeal, and
moved, BY its accents, TO action, Doons ro-
VIRUS Lopez, No. a6, A. r. IA. NJ, al
a communication held on tho oh. inst. 40
pointed the undersigned q COMMITTEE Of
Relief" in the name of our common hu.
msnity and in accordance with tho benign
teachings Of our ancient order, TO solicit con.
tributions for tho benefit Of our starving
brothers and sisters in tie Southern States.
This COMMITTEES confidently appeal 10 the
community at large for liberal and timely
aid. Men and Brethren; let there be no
delay. While you hesitate, your fellow.
creatures are going down to their graves FOR
raaf Of oasf o. bread Women ever
foremost inwofks o. 6hssiy, we look 10 yoo
for eountenance and active assistance in our
labor ofiost an that Is received by Us viii
be distribateil through a!fs and spsetiycban.
nels. u Biilreaeh those who afe ii nct,ls
need II will relieve actual distress; Il wilf
be 70 the satfafing as . message from Hcay.
en- s'iie thst hhth pity upon the poor, lard.
eth unto Tie lord aud look, what lie lay.
9Th out, It shall be psid him again. Con-
trihutions will BE willingly received hy my
one Of the unjefaixned. either al his place
OF business or his private rcsidence.
WILLIAM A. McKELLlp,
WILLIAM A. CUNNINGHAM,
DAVID II. SIIRIvER,
Joseph WELLER,
GEORGE LEAS,
"Southeru Relief COMMITTEES Of Door.
2. Virtue Lodge, No -, A. =. "a. NJ,
Westminster, "a. mayl6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16
wANTED-AGENTs.

$3.50 per month the wear round. OF 900 PEI
cent profit on commission. We gaaraAfss The
above salary or commission to suItabh, agent,
al their own bones, tp introduce an article Of
isdspsasabis utility IN every honschaid- For
particulars call on, or address, q. W. Jackson
Co., II South street, Baltimore, Nd.
mayts-A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16

TnE MARYLAND FARaER, for MAY,
is valuable number, aud full Of useful
matter iorIevery body. Farmers should
by all meaas--patronise this publication
and they rill iad il to pay. Published
BY 5, 5. Mills q Co, Baltimore Md
Price per year sl.5e M as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16

SOUTHERN RELIEF We are hearti.
ly glad to see that the Door.to- Virtue
Masonic Lodge, Of this place, has ap.
pointed committee to receive coutri-
buttons for the sufferers in the South.
We are satisfied that many who are
aware OF the miserable condition Of null
titudcs III the South at the present mo.
ment, arising not only from the disas.
tiers Of war, but from the failure OF last
years crops, have been waiting for some
persons to undertake the task, and will
gladly contribute to the cause. IL will
be certain to 20 where il is needed most;
so We bcsPeak from the public a gencr.
Gus donation. II is to be hoped that
this will be the last appeal, as the com
ing crops of the South promise fair to
ward of famine hereafter, Donations
will be received also at this Office for
the same purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-16


Awe see no great point in the
Ssnfiners article last week charging us
with being behind the Conservatives Of
Tennessee who admit that the Negroes
can vote there. We know very well
that ueder the despotie sway Of Brown.
low and the radicals, but not by the
free action Of the people of Tennessee,
white men are there disfranehised aud
she blacks gsuerally admitted to vote.
We.knew also that by the Military
usufpation bin the blacks are permitted
to vote IN al the late rrbelSe.tes We
know also that this has been effected
by Outrage snd injustice in which the
Democrats and Conservatives had no
part lit had been the work of Con-
scrvatiyes in Tennessee, he might make
his charge with some consistency thar
they had gone ahead of us; but
when they accept the fact, AFTER it was
forced on the country by the madness
Of rsdicalism, it ID pueriie to charge us
in Maryland with being behind Tonnes
see. We hope 70 remain 40 until the
people Of Tennessee can have a chance
TO right themselves. The idea Of
Brownlows government, and policy, be-
ing spprsTed by tho people Of Tenues-
see % INDIGENOUS 10 the extreme. gl