davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

8. A,FoUTz & BRo.--We have re-
cclycd q circular announcing th,t the
above Firm wis dissolved by nlaiual
consent on the LIST Of August inst; and
that the business will be conducted
hereafter BY David H. Foutz, who has
purchased the valuable interest Of his
brother, ). A. Foutz, who rctres on ac-
count OF declining health Nj. d. +.
Foutz writes us that The old firul offer
their sincere thanks 10 the people OF
Maryland, aud particularly TO their
friends 10 Carroll county where they
hail fronl) for their support; and he re-
quests continuance OF the same liberal
patronage, promising that the Drug de-
partmenti of tho establishment shall
consist ofa full stock Of tho most select
and parest srticles; and that no OK.
pense or pains shall be spared in ma
king allsef Fouis's Preparutions.-
He is now advertising ia over fec hun
efred newspapers, and has agents in
si.ctoe',tof the Buitcd States, besides a
number 10 Canada West. His adyerti-
sing is always promptly paid for.
Weare pleased 70 learn that the es-
tabiishncnt is doing an increasing bus
ipess. Notwithstanding twelve hundred
dozens Of tho medicines wore shipped
gu the 18th Of August, orders for iif-
teen hundred dozen more remained on
baud TO Be filed This "a The rex.,lt az
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

VIOLENT EAgTgQuAK9-Ater terrible
earthquake occurred on the Island Vt
Java on june 10th. Itwasl very dcs.
truetive, throwing down many buildings
and killiag laany people The Losses
arc said TO be incaleuhble The sugar
crop, whieh'had jost boon brought into
the bwss, - totally hsts a largs NUM-
her Of Europeans ind natives perisheti
1.-The report says as .saaByas three hun.
dred. itwas iearnd alscthat. otherparls
q Jsra might bcxisipd BY sartbqmkessl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

REdIsThArIoS.--ln view of the fact
that tho vote on the adoption Of the
new constitution viii be taken on Wod.
nesday, the 18th day September, i, is
all important that the officers of Regis.
tration in the several districts of this
county should be prompt in the dis
charge of their off ial duties, as the
registration must be completed Mt least
three days before the vote is taken on
the new constitution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

GROCERY AND LIQuoR SToRE.-Mr.
uriah b. Mikesell has completed his
new Store House on the West side Of
Main Street, between the Rail Road aud
the Forks ofthe street at the West End
where he displays to advantage his new
and extensive supply Of Groceries and
Liquors and invites the call aud patron
age Of the public. Soc advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

GREAr TRorrINo.-A. the horse
fair in Buffalo, New York, on Wcdncs.
day, Dexter troitcd in harness against
his best recorded time, 2l9, aud ,uade
the mile in the unparalleled time Of
2.lTt, which beats ovcn his best time
under the saddle. Dexter WINS purcha.
sed on the ground by Mr. Robert hon.
ner for $40, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

eE-Time's first footprints are yrink,
les and gray hair, aud although nothing
has yet been discovered TO eradicate
thc icsmcr tho latser may be easily OBJ.
liberated BY the use Of Rings Vegetable
Ambrosis. We know thai il will res.
tore gray hair 70 its original color and
remove from the scalp oil itching or il,
ritation. whether caused By dandruif o.
humers, a. the Same time imparting e
the hair that glossy aud beautiful look
50 irueh desired. 4,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

AcciDgNr.-We arc sorry to learn
that our esteemed friend, Mr. Stephen
Smith Of Taneyiown District, was
thrown from a load OF oats BY the sud.
den start Of the horses, a few weeks
ago, by which his collar bone was bro.
Ken and severe injuries received on his
shoulder and side, from the effects Of
which he has not yet recovered. This
accounts for his iailusc to attend to
much public business in his charge to
which he is usually very attentive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

Tbs Mes YeFk Herald. which has
been sustaining the Radicals. has be.
come Dllssssd q their seheme % pass
the ssn'h into the eeasrel Of Die Ne
s''oss, and y souading tha alarm into
he duIyears % nc North. Sonic 81
the Republicans, afraid II he eject ii
the Tsnnsssee election - Us North,
bass gone = Nashville % is,luce brown
lev q allew lsose white people % 'sose
hereafter but fho I'D seprobsle i Oh
ssipsls, aad thiats his pIAa i working
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

BASE BAh.--sTherc wssa Base Ball
match played between the Carroll, Of
Uniontowp, and Patapsco, Of Westmin.
ster, July the 18th, on the grounds Of
the latter, which resulted IN favor Or
the Patapsco. The score stood as fol-
lows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

BALTIMORE STovE HousE.-we
call attention to the advertisement Of
sBibb 4 Co., 80 Light St. BALTIMORE
All who 70 10 baltimore 10 buy asupe-
ricr article 10 their line would do well to
give them call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
Negro government ia the
south.

who would be permitted do not register
while the blacks vi register and are all
Radicals, dotcrmiAes in advance the
character OF the reconstructed State
governments They win be completely
under the ccnirni Of the negr0es q
Whether their officers are black OF white
will make little difference, since they
will be answerable TO black eoustitucn-
clcsj but probably the greater portion Of
Them will be black That such govern.
meuts viii run into great abuses is as
certain as it Is that they win b form
ed aud their abuses will inevitably lead
to great political reaction.
The natural disgust Of the prescribed
whites at upstart negro doiainatioi.,
would prevent the success Of such gov
crnmcnts, even if they perpetrated no
bad legislation. IL is not 10 human ma.
ture that the white population Of the
South should patiently subpit TO be-
governed BY their f.srmer SLAVES, oven IL
the igeedtnan could gusefss Hef. Ne.
gFc1laality would lie dis,asteial enough
but negro superiority will not bo tolera-
ted except by eompuision. The impos-
slbility OF the negroes governing we'll
does not result merely from tho pride
Of race, or prejudice Of race, which will
cause their ascendaney to be deiested,
but also from the relative situation OF
the two races IN respect to the property
Of the South.
When the government, Tat is, the
taxing power, represents the poverty Of
the community. aud not its property,
there will Be 4 constant tendency 10 rob
property OF It's rights As taxes will
not be felt by the negroes who impose
them, they viii DO voted libetally aud
as the propefty,holders will not be rep
resented, they will have no power to
call reckless and wastefnl Legislators 10
account. Heavy taxation aud a full
treasury leads naturally 70 squnndering
prodigality !; and surely the negroes have
had 20 training which will preserve
them from the corruption into which
white rulers so easily Vail when beset
BY temptation and opportunity IL is
probable, thereiorei that the negro gov.
ernments, being under nauc Of the res
traints exer.ed BY tnx.rayiug consttu.
eneles, will be among the most was,eful
aud corrupt that ever existed. This
will' not result frum the iacithat the ru.
iers are negroes, but from the fact tina.
,hey are men No race OF men could
be trusted under similar circumstances
"hen the government which lays taxes
Is not elected by, nor responsible tothat
part OF the community which pays tax
es, hose who tax wEli be corrupt and
they VINO are taxed wall be oppressed
~ wooid not oeotherwise IL both belong
ed 70 me same race and the evil will
prooaolY NO aggravated by tho iasolent
ooatempe Of the negroes tor those whom
'ney la'eiy served as slaves, bat new
govern as rulers.
as Tue negroes will hayc fun power
70 700 ana oppiess their hlte masters
n"aer Tue iorins Of law, u IS easy to
ioresee The prctexts nderwhleh their
exsortions VIII be praetised. The pre-
dominant idea OF nesrolegisiatiou 10 the
south 'wiii be, that the property Of the
South has becn created by uncompensa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

WooDs MRErISG.--A Woods Meet
ing for Ebcuezer NJ y. Church, viii he
held ia the grove Of Col. Joshua G.
Gist, near Winfield, on Sunday, Mon.
day aud Tuesday, the 18th, 2Gib, aud
18th Of August. Rev. David Evans Of
Baltimore, Is expected TO assist a, the
abose. meeting. All are invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

Fly Catches, Carroll. Anders. . /;
trauklin, ! /; Babylon 3 w. Anders,
]; Cover, / Lucas, 1. Patapseo--
Gehr, 2; Boyle, /; j. Noel, 2; d.
Wsgoner, 0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

Taking Medicine to care diseases ee-
easioned BY . defcisncy o. Iron ~ ne
Bfpod, without restoring il 70 The sys.
tea's y Sike trying % repair building
when the foundation il gone. The
Pcrusian Syrup q rrnsoxide of Ironl
svpPl'ss this dehelspey and builds IN
"A iron constellation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

Essote IF -Nels'fst BeaeLfsi, ,isessse,f.j
NOTICE Is hereby given ffsas the sal-
~ scriber has obtained fromthe Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters Tesismes,.
says na the personal estate tf NicksI.s
Beacht,l, hie Of Frederick tnow Garrett,
County, Maryland. Deceased. All pcr.
sous having claims ngninst xaid estate are
hereby warned to exhibit tie same with the
vouchers 10 the subscriber within six months
from this date otherwise the, nay BY law De
excluded fTfn the benefit Of said estate. q
These indebted are requested 10 make isn
medinfe payment.
John BIacfu'Ef., 8 z
ang12it Surviving Executor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
If the Ii putting

\ father wishing his sou to attend to
loading up some freight for him, wrote
as follows;
1Son, q"
To which the son replied, 2"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

Gn4sD PIc-Nic-A grand pie.Nie
WILDE held In AiYheart Winter 8 Grove
at Cranberry Station, Western Nd
Railroad; about a milo East Of West
MINISTER, on Tuesday the 27th Of Au-
Penst inst commencing &c D O'Clock. -
PREPARATIONS (ineludibg Musicl viii be
made by those having The natter Id
charge for various kinds Of Innocent
amusement Reffcshmcnts and dclica.
CHS of'vssions kinds will be supplied
on The ground III reasonable cost Pro
eceds Intended to aid ia finishing Sf.
Johu's tUatheliu] Clutch Westminster
Nd Al GENEROUS public are invited to
attend and participate. y.
E he s.tis picINics haye
beccHc the rara all over tho land. As
the young and the nirthiul must have
fome dbAneesto enjoy shomsclses and
70 spend Them mopeys We iael disposed
40 encourage thca when. a. IL tI,s
aboss sszes tl.ey can caphips .se With
Alts6syyc.
- ~ ~ q. ~ f1.sss fll4 y 7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

TuE L&TE FLooDs.-The heavy raius
Of last week extended through the At
laniic States from Boston to the Guli Of
Mexico, and produced uncommon aud
disastrous foods. Il was heavy 10 the
vicinity Of Baltimore, OVERLOOKING the
streets in the neighborhood of Jones
Falls, and other streams through the
city, filliug Easements and doing im-
menss damage, Bridges and dams have
been washed away The Rail Roads
were all impeded for time. The West
ern Nd. Rail Road was not interrupted
for more than few hours. But one
bridge was much injured. The y.
Central below the Relay suffered con-
siderable damage. but was soon made
passable. More rain fell at Washing
ton during this storm than fell during
the whole month Of August for years
past. The fall was sos inches. For
the month 50 far SIS inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

Df virtue of adecree 81 The circnii Court
~ for Carroll county. sitting as Court
pfEquiv, the subscriber will sell al public
sale on the premlses, on
sut",dsy the f3sh day -cf September,
1867. Of 1o,tlock =. H., all tLe real estate
ofCharles Richards, late Of zaid county De
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
Mortgages Sale
OF n Desirable Farm In Car
roll 0unfy.

Df sis,ue Of q Power " Attorney con.
I'D tanned in deed OF sorssa.e from
Jacob fiitT md wife 10 Cssssa'fira r. Aer-
Ger and Richard q. Merccr, dated July I'd,
1866, and recorded among the Mortgage
keevrds OF CarFVh Cuuuty H. l.iber W. A.
Mex. No. folio ~ Ac.: nA4,l also " vir.
tue q nn assignment 81 morfaage from The
said Richard q. Mercer ~ the said eassa,t.
dra 7. Mercer. ,latrd Arasfst 5Sh. 1857, or
ihereabmis, and depnss,cd Tor record among
the Land kecords % Carroll E0sfny aForeg
said, the uhdersieucsi viii offcr al PhbNe
Sale, unethe lfseiniAez NH SATURDAY.,
SEPTEMBfsR isth, 1871. Mt j q IN. r. NJ.
All thSs'valusi,ie tract Of Islald eo,npr;s.
ing 155 Acres, more or less, ieuair ia
Carr'll coIaiy ids,rrsaki on the R,r III the
baltimore 4 Ohio ilsslna,l. near sioo.i's
Mil Sistion, Sc mikes fsom gahin,sy. Nv
nail, p miles by Tarnpiks ard s'oun,y road,
and which N parficnlarit drss1aJrIby mcscs
sud bounds IN she aforementioned iee.I %
mortgage.
improvements consist Of a
comfortable imnlc Dwelling, AHA-A
log Barn and StabIing, Corn M.ttEA
House, &c, hne Spsing near \ itiiifitr5
the dwelling. good Apple 0yfbard and ir,,i,
trees Of varioas kinds I.anri p.u fenced
and in gosd state ~ cultivation.
lERrs --upe third easii. haian,e IL nnc
aud two years; deferred ,,ay,ntnr IL bray
interest and he secured 80 the sasisiaesio,
OF the undersigned or oil ee-h "a option vi
purchaser. 1axes paid 10 hny ~ sale.
cASSANDBA r. MRRcER.
norgagee.
For further information arpIy 10
WILLIAM NJ. BtsgY, Atiorncs altI Law,
No. - W. Fayeiie ST., BALTIMORE.
aug. 2a,--it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22
L00K HERE!

fsAIL a Gtxrrs's. and aal 4 IIoue
~ Made Sswed Morocco shoe for 81. 5o.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

TURNriHEs.-Tho I.ibertytown Ban.
mr. says that work is progressing on the
turnpike between Mt. Pleasant aud
Monocaey Bridge on the road from
Frederick to Liberty, aud viii soon be
commenced on the proposed pike be-
tween New Windsor and Liberty; 50
that soon there will be u turnpike from
New Windsor TO Frederick, excepting
four or five miles
Also that work win soon be com
menced on the proposed turnpike from
Liberty TO Union Bridge. We believe
that work has been commenced on ii at
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

Notice 10 fctaers
nIL yisrici, sulph. ssds, tc, for sale 10 any
l.qnaniity and a City nrsses. AIwas sed
hAndh IL. X. Gcrnssd.
aug. 70. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

7AyE hare on hsrd 4 good 2ferk Of Hasd-
~ ware and Ie'iis and many scasce goods
Reifsnidcr a ca,
esf ~ near Depot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-22

"ssfi'pA,. cIocts, aud Jewelry, cars
hll5 Repaired and ~srrnnsed.
-. WILLIAM MOORE.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
RHEUM ATISM .

Throughout this coast, great deal Of suffering
is experienced from Rheumatism. Weeks and
even months Of protracted and aggreved misery
is endured by the victims of medical ineniccncy
and ignorance, which could be cured Just as speed
lily rs was Mr.. Sparrow, whose testimony is Civ
en- below, and is only the echo OF hundreds Of
other cases. DR.. Bourne cures without medicines,
which accounts for his extraordinary SUCCESS
No. 10 Masonic Temple, Post street entrance.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 6. 1861
Dr. BouRNE:-Last winter l was nearly dead by
an attack OF nfammatory rheumatism. | suffer
ed the most eXcrucating pains for about five
weeks without any hope of relief, when friend
hearing of my illness called to see me- and assnr-
ed me if l would stop "drugging and dosing"
and 20 to you that you would have me walking
about the streets in three days. Sure enough, al.
though was utterly helpless, and conveyed to
your house in carriage, and carried into it by
three stout men, and by them lifted into the bath,
yet on coming out OF il largely assisted myself.
doing much towards dressing, and without ussis.
tance walked from the bath to the carriage. On
the fourth day. | discharged my carriage and
walked with friends aid the entire distance to
your house nearly mile and home again, and
so on until cured. l Felt myself well man..-
And now am heppy to do you this little service,
of publicly certifying to the simple truth, leaving
it 10 do its work among my friends and acquan-
tances as may chance to see this. Your friend
JOSEPH SPARROW.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
NOTICE.

To all wlem it may concern: Whereas in the
year A. ID. 1882 espartc affidavits were filed in
this Office alleging that the following described
surveyed Public Land were more valuable for
mining than for agricultural purposes, namely:
n. W. OF Section 25. e. ! Of S. L. / of Section
Is. W: Of S: w. of Section rs, Township Eleven
<ll) North, Range Six (6) East Mount Dabo
Meridian, by reason whereof said lands were
withdrawn and have since been withheld from
pre-empton AND entry:-And whereas represen
sa'noas have since been made to that said lands
are now more valuable for agricultural purposes
than for mining. Now therefore at the instance
OF Dana Perkins, and other persons, desirous to
ENTER and purchase said lands notice is hereby
given that or Wednesday the 9th day Of Feb
ruary A. d. 1867, at 10 o'clock A. M of that
DAY. We will be prepared to hear evidence and
to adjudcale upon the question of the character
OF said lands rs mnertl or agricultural, at which
s'me all persons interested are required to attend
mere with their witnesses for examination. and
s.id lands will he released from reservation now
anecing the same or said reservation will be con-
hrmed according 10 the evidence then adduced.
U. S. Land Office, Marysville California, Jan
mary, 1867. L. b. AVER, Register.
CHARLES G. BoKIUs, Receiver.
January -, 1867-6w
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
INsoLVENT NOTICE.

IN the County Court, of Placer County, of the
State Of California.
~ 1--WE matter Of the petition of Harvey Whiting,
an insolyent debtor,
PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. H. Eel
4 lows, Judge Of the said County Court, notice is
neleny given to cl the creditors of the said In
ssUUivent Harvey Whiting. to be and appear before
nc me Hon. H. Fellows, Judge aforesaid, in open
CCourt, at the Court room of said Court in the
county OF Placer, on the 18th day OF February
=. D. 1867, at 10 O'clock AM. of that day, then
ana there TO show cause, if any thew can, why the
prayer OF said lnsoivent should not be granted,
Spa an assignment Of his estate be made and he
oc dtschaIged from his debts and liabilities, in
pursuance Of the statute in such case made and
provided; and in the meantime all proceedings
against said InsolventIbe stayed.
~ Witness my hand and the seal Of said.
LIS. Court, this 9th day of January A. D.
(C-) 1867.
R. S. so cts1 DIV. SPEAR, Clerk.
ny A, y. GAMBELL, Deputy Clerk.
IT. Cannon, Atty for Petitioner.
January 18th, lsS7-td.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEDICAL ADVICE.-Dr. Wm X. Doherty's
,,.,;,o, and Surgical Institute is becoming a sine
-.., ,ou to the welfare of cur State and health
II 0ur citizens; and his rapidly spreading reputa-
linn although it may excite surprise, is but the
.;,n,, Of skill, and follows as the natural effect
s..o, , cause. We are personally acquainted
..;,. rcr,lcmen who had suffered for years under
..x.n;c disease. and who had taken advantage of
S..o., available means that promised relief, but
.,;,hout success, until they called upon Dr. Do
hortv. who in an Incredibly short space OF timc'
~, .;ven them entire relief 1t is gratifying to
.nrounce this fact, because the Doctor is gen
49,. wbo seeks. not by defamation OF others,
o.,,,,,;sh his reputation, or to rear the super
-. =, his own upon the ruin of another's
c,mo The Doctor conducts his Institute in snch
n,oruer that must be gratifying to all his pa
liant. He examines, advises and recommends
,r;,bout charge, and the patient after hearing
,,;s farms for treatment, can accept or reject at
,,oo.,re Tn no case does the Doctor make
nh,ro. unless he effects cure. This, he is able
80 do bccause he feels the confidence which long
..vnerience has given, and no doubt the consola
.;or which oppcrtains to that confidence. Per.
.on. afflicted with either acute or chronic disease
vou,d do we'll to consult the Doctor; at all events
a can do no harm, as for consultation he asks no
foe. nor does he Insist obedience to his advice
nnlcss TN. patient places himself under his care.
Ills Offices are on sacramento street, opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Offices. F. News.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

nrpu1y ASSESSOR MATrERs.-The North
c.i;fornian learns from "a gentleman" that
Han;al O'Conuor, Deputy Assessor for this
.""ntv. [Yuba1 has been reporting and
~sI;no oo.I returns 10 John Biger for the last
.an d,Ss. O'Connor reported to Avery un.
y, ,ba hooks. papers, etc., were taken out OF
tn. possession Of the latter by an :. usa order Of
tbe United States Court and as II appeared
hat Avery was without office or books
;1Is n,Connor considered it his duty. holding as
hs ~ did bis appointment from the Treasury
n,n.1tmeut. ~ to report to the superior officer
.nnoiuted by the same arm of the Govern
ment.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09

At this season of the year, when SO mlny of
our people are suffering from colds, we call at
tentioE to AYERS CHERRY PECrORAI. rs a sure
cure not only Tor coughs and colds. but all a1ec-
tons of the lungs and throat. Having used it in
our family for many years, we can speak from
PERSONAL knowl edge of its efficiency. There ma y
be other remedies that are good, bat in all our
experience this has proved to be by far the best.
ITS qualities are uniorna ana wholly reliable 1t
is pleasant 10 take, and should be kept at com
mand, by every family, rs a protection against Il
class of complaints which seem harmless in the
beginning, but become affecting and dangerous if
neglected. IN. II. Register.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-09
MEDICAL.

DIPTIlERIA. Is an exceedingly malignant in
~ hamation of the throat. with general depres-
sion of the system. which progresses rapidly to n
fatal termination if it is not relieved. This dis
ease is so active and so dangerous that | would
advise all persons who are attacked with it to
give this Medicine trial
My Medicine may be used in any condition, or
for the youngest child. without harm. No per-
son need fear TO swallow the Wash; il is entirely
free from poison; but it is best in all cases to spit
out all the slime can be got up:
My Medicines are labelled, and none are gcnu
inc unless my signature is attached to the same.
The medicines we're patented August 10th, 1864,
by Mrs. NJ. A. Ragsdale.
present for the consideration of the public
the following