davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wIsTAR's BALsAsa or WILD
CHERRY.

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, whOoping Cough, Quincy, and the
numerous as well as dangerous diseases Of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs, prevail In our
changeable climate a, al seasons Of the year.
few are fortunate enough to escape their
baneful influence. How important then to
have nt hand certain antidote TO oil these
complaints. Experience proves that this
exists 10 wisrAR's BAlsAs to an extent no,
found in any other remedy however severe
the suffering, the application Of this soo,h,
ing, healing and wonderful Balsam ai once
vanquishcs the disease and restores the suf.
ferer TO wonted health.
MIR. John Bunto,
or BALDWIN, Chemung Co., n. Y.--wri,es,
u was urged by ncighbor to re. one
bottle Of the Balsam for my wife, being az
sured by him that in case il did not produce
good effects, he would pay for the bottle
himself 01 the strength OF such practical
evidence of Is merits, l procured . botile.
My wife at this time was so low with what
the physicians termed SEATED CoSsunrTIos
as 70 be unable 10 raise herself from the
bed, coughing constantly and raising moro
or less blood. ! commenced giving The
Balsam rs directed, aud VIVA 10 much pleased
with desperation that | obtained another
bottle, and continued giving il. Before Ibis
bottle vas entirely used, she ceased cough.
ing and was strong enough. TO sit up. fhe
tifth bottle entirely restored her TO health,
doing that which several Physicians had
tried to do bat had failed"
Prepared BY SETH ". FowLEa SON,
IS fremont ST.. Boston, and for sale By
Druggists generally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
aonsum ption CurabIc ~ Ds
Srhemck's Medicines.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the sysisn
mast be prepared so that the Tangs win heal,
10 accomplish this, the liver and sesaaeh pu
be eleanscd and an appetite crested for rod
wholesome food, which, b. ibcss mcdieisss Win
be digestsd properly, and good healthy Mood
made thu. building up the conssitntion. -.
scaascx's AAsenars Pitts cleanse the stouseh
o. all bilious or mucous accums issious ~
BY using the Sea wed Tonic in correction.
the appetite Il restored. 80 :
scnEncx's PgLxosIc sYnup d putrje5s~s A.
woii ~ medicinal, and, by using the three rem
sdies, oil Impurities arc expeIIed from De ms
tenn, and good. wholesome blood made, wk}sh
Val repei all disease. n patienn win s6ts
these medicines according 10 dirresioas. Cen
sumption very freqaenils IN its last siaxs yfeliu
readily 70 flluir action. Take the piis ifssnssl-
", 70 cleanse The liver aud stonnsh, Il lces
not follow that because the bowsls sre nci 80
i've they are not required, for soustinso h
diAffhqea they are necessary. Tia stomack
must be kept healthy. and IN sppeiifc ersslrl
70 allew the Pnimeaie syrap o al 81 lks -
sphatory Organs properly and sllay snr isfiSs.
ton. Then al that L required u porfnrm :
Rsrmaaent ears u, 70 prsvs<A. <SskfR go
Excreisa about the roonss q mach q 6csll1ie
- ~ he rishess food meat, salss, I'D.
n fret nysking he appetite crs;es Z q ~
parucnlsr hnd mssticafs WILL. g VA
7-s f3nd - - - 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

BEALE's EMBRocATIos, which is ad-
yertiscd in this paper, and which is for
sale by Mr.. e. X. Gernand, Merchant,
Of this place, is highly recommended by
all who have used it elsewhere; aud dc.
serves q fair trial on It's first introduce
ton, we believe, into our part of the
country. Any remedy which promise.
TO be so useful both to man aud beast
should not be passed by slightly. Give
il trial. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

FATAL AcCipgsr.-A son Of Mr..
Peter Houek, of Manchester, aged
about thirteen years, met his death on
the LIST, of August inst. BY distres.
sing accident. \ young man sent a
brother of the deceased TO fetch him a
gun TO shoot at flying kite, and on
handing the gun il was let fall BY &C.
cident aud discharged, the contents be-
ing lodged in the breast Of deceased,
who was standing about twenty feet
distant. He died in few hours after
being shot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

In his speech on the Surratt trial Mr..
Merriek for. the defence made some Of.
feetive passages which produced pow.
erful impression none more 50 than iu
relation to Mrs. Surratt--4ffom which
we extract the following Thought doubt
less imperfeetly report.
There is another who testi6es he was
not there voice from the grave; a
nameless grave, without a stone or flow.
or. Mrs. Surratt tells Claryoe he has
not been at the house for two weeks
Her declaration cannot be admitted in
evidence, and We cannot produce her to
protect her child, She sHs beside him
there, aud covers him with her wings,
which you eau never shut; her trailing
garments sweep through this room; we
feel the damp air of death You may
bid the spirit down, but you cannot com
pei il. 1t is here, as it is everywhere.
IL speaks to this jury, pleading for her.
son, speaking to living men, aud her
words hiss in the ears of those who did
the damning murder.
had good reasons to suppose so. II
the declarations OF the gentlemen on
the other side were SO, this prosecution
was not TO try Surratt alone, but 10 set
at rest certain false stories AS to gentle
men holding high positions under the
Government. WheFe is your record Vi
that military commission at the Arsenall
why ana you not bring u IN! Did
you ma anything at the end OF it you
uia not IKE we woald not have oh.
Jected' we would IKE to Know all
about those secrets Did you ind at
tue end Of that record a recommends
'ioh 70 mercy Tor Mrs Surratt, which
Tue resident never saw Who Of you
wal forget the DAY when those people
We're huns, aud your Honor, (Judge
"yie being on the bepch) By Il said to
your cfedH, raised your Judicial baud
70 prevent that murder, heart.stricken
daughter went TO the Executive Man
sion 10 seek ior respite Tor that poor
mother Why did she not get TO the
fresiuen. why did yon not prove
~ oh NY Uod, that my country
shouiu oome 70 TINS! Who stood be-
tween her aud. the seat OF mercy
Does memory haunt the Secretary o.
war or Is 1t true that one who stood
between her and the President now
sleeps IN the dark waters Of the Hudson
/ whilst another died by his own Uraf oh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

THE RURAL GENrLEaAs.--rolume
z COMMENCES with the July No. ofihis
ably-conductcd mouthly. The publish
ers announce That they have procured
able writer's TO their horticultural, floral
veterinary, bee and other departments ;
and as some Of these are veterans. in
their respective fields, THE GEsTLgnAS
cannot fail TO continue, as be has hereto
fore been, q pleasant and ppo6tablessom-
panion. Such a work should Be well
Sustained. Sixteen pages OF neatly
printed, practical matter for 81 year
Published ID Baitimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
] no CONSERVATIVES.

The adxeftissr, having been ssslss<d d
shealee n few weeks By very simple isssdy,
Efter having suffered Or several yesrs W3sK I
.essrr lang Affections, and hat drssd dIssssI
Gsasamrt,on--ls anxious 10 maks kpovn = III
follow .sansrers the means Of csrs, :. -
70 ~ ,. As.irsit he will seue eepy sftks
reetieni for preparing and usiax ~ ~,
which thsy win Ind ssEs cssr ~ o. -
riees AsrnsA, BEoxoHyrs, Cessus, Cakps. IA
~ Throat and LanK Anections. fks c11v IS.
leee q the advertiser IN sendinx - rrsusip.
Moo = 70 b:neat the afflicted. and sprend Iribr.
nasson which he sosriyes q " Invslsshls
ssa p esIs, Every ssfIefs. iztry ~ rsn<
ables.ing. Paroles wishing iks prssss,s -.
fAsx, by relnrn NAL, viii pIsass s6frc1r = Z
= " A&Y. EDWARD a. Wlf&41.
\ Iillisn1ssrg, King o.. NV rsfk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
The view AriihmefIcs.

We would ask every teacher aud
school-oticer that has not already exam.
ined QUAcKESBos' ARIrHsETIcs TO
do so without delay, for we are satisfied
that they possess many features Of SUI.
perior merit. Not to mention their 10.
gical and admirably ipductive develop
ment of the subject, their comprehen.
sive and practical treatment OF the
branches Of Commercial Arithmetic
Interest, Profit and Loss, Stocks, Ma
king out Bills, Accounts of Sales, etc.
lis worthy Of all praise. Their exam
ples are more numerous aud varied than
those ofany other textbooks Of like
grade. Their chief advantage, however,
seems to us to lie in their recognition Of
recent financial changes. They give
prices and rates Of duties us they now
are they recognize the difference be.
tween gold aud currency; they describe
the several classes Of United States Sc.
curities, and show how to find the com.
paratiye results Of Investments in them
In fact, they are up 10 the times, and
are just what is needed by progressive
schools. New York Brooklyn, and
Jersey City, among other important
places have adopted them for exclusive
use in their Common Schools, aud our
best Normal and Private Institutions
are introducing them. The Publishers
d. Appleton & Co., of New York, ad-
rertisc for local agenL in every comfy
and we think an euterprising man might
do well with books like these.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

Found ut last, a remedy thar not only
relieves, but cures that euemy Of man-
kind, Consumption, as well as the nu-
nervous satellites which revolye around
il IN the shape Of Coughs, Colds, Bron.
chitis, Sore Throat, Iuhncnxa, &c. Tho
remedy We allude TO is DR.. Wistar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, prepared by
Seth w. Fowle & Son, Boston.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
DI r. d.

On Sunday, July 2sth. 1857, at his late
residence. in Carroll county, Nd, alter a
protracted illness, borne with Christian re.
signation and faith, WAHxEa W. WARPED.
in the e0th year Of his ago. lie was q sol
der IN the war Of 1872, and q man highly
esteemed In all the relations Of life. -
On Monday morning last, al his residence
IN Westminster, AHHAnAx II BrsHY, aged
CO years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

ROBBED HIMsELP.-It now appears,
from an examination held Friday before
Justice Bride, that Miltoa L. Shriner,
of Taneytowp, the man who stated that
he had been knocked down aud robbed
of $500 and watch on Morris alley,
between Biddle aud Preston streets, on
Thursday night, was not robbed at all.
Ii appears he had collected the money
during the day, which, it is alleged, be-
longs to his brother, butter dealer in
Carroll county. On being searched
on Friday morning. the money was found
on his person, the watch being hidden
in his boot. Justice Bride committed
him to Jail for the action of the grand
jury, his brother refusing TO go his bail.
BUD. San.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

na- The Atlantic Gable Of 1866, il is
reported, was again sudaeyly broken on
the goth. Of July. The Cable Of 1865
e said to be still in good working order,
The break is believed to be abou. fifty
miles from Newfoundland, aud could
be easily repaired.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

Al the election iip Keulueky 81 Tues
day. pr. Helm, the Democratic eandil
date for Governor was elected by from
a. 900 y 90, 1000 majority They have
also eleeied about seren eighths of The
Lei E,tuse. The difference between
keniaek ! and Tennessee Is, that 10 shs
former white men vote, 10 she lsslsl
negroes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

CAMP MEETING will be q
Camp Meeting held on the old ground
near Hampstead Nd, commencing Fri.
day August 10th 1867 The friends
of our sister circuits are cordially invi.
ted to unite with US in this Feast OF
Tabernaoles."
No trafhckiug Of any kind will be al
lowed, as the law in reference thereto
will be strictly enforced.
Boarding win be furnished on the
ground at reasonable rates.
HUGH LINN,
Pastor Of NJ. Il. Church.
augl3 st Hampstead nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

On The LIST inst, in the Lutheran Parson
age, Westminster, BY Rev. H. c. Holloway,
Mr.. JEssE HAiyEs and Miss AsxrE SrAss.
BURY, both Of this County,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

Local News. Our friends through
out the county win greatly oblige US by
sending US all the news Of Importance
that may occur 10 their respective
'ne'ehborhoods. 10 this way all will be
nnitnally informed Of tho transpiring
escnts Of the day. All we want is the
facts, and We viii put them in shape for
publication.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

WANT OF. PoLIrENEss.-The cars
were SO much crowded on Sunday that
many Of the passengers could not get
seats ; aud we have heard that many
ladies had to stand the whole trip, aud
one at least with an infant in her arms,
whilst young men were comfortably
seated around them and some even re.
fused when asked TO give up their seats
to accommodate the ladies. This is SO
contrary to the habit of politeness to-
wards females, for which our country
men are justly celebrated, that We hope
there were but few guilty Of this breach
Of decorum, and that they may do better
hereafter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

srATr TEAcuErs Associations
The only fall report published Of the
proceedings Of this meeting, reccstly
held In Annapolis, is to be foasd 10
the August number Of the Maryland
Educational Journal, BY e. 8. zgysLY,
baltimore sl.50 year. Three hun.
dred teachers 10 session three days.) 1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

CoRN Cnor on MIppLE ALABAMA.
The Selma Timcs learns from Sen-
ucman xho has recently travelled over
the greater part Of Middle Alabama
that The orop y insignificant. The on
tire country .oeks like : land Of prom
ise. There y 10 doubt that tho corn
crop this year viii he one Of the fnsss
eser raised 10 Alabama s.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

Nm. EDnon: We propose TnoxAs D.
Gtsf, Of Manchester District, as . suitable
candidate Of he Democratic Party fof
kHEkifF' We consider that Distsict en-.
titled % me compliment ifit Is her choics.
MANY, % WrsrxfSsrrR Disrmrr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

Fortythrec per cent. fall the deaths
II New York are said 70 BE- infants no.
Der year old This out Herods Her
|cd's slaughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
Av0i6 TIIE GU1G7|If.

4 gshuemal whQ VS. avlc(1n q - ~
srefion swanson - Yculk. Hkiek 80 n =
Sentinel wsaknsas. Niskty EusGn.iirS I! + =
xsya.ss ast gAygiesl lsSsP9flv, ~ = /!
Who ! sos CIV II s rsssassl ! s -
frs II rbargs 6e yimols nr1scr3SeI1. ~ -
him sfsef ~ fslinis q ~ ~ 49, =
EpdSiSs ; iiskaAisx. ss.,iss !. !. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

s 1bs 4thens (0hioj Messenger says
<ood hay sid u that place lass seck
~ % pr ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

CHURCH FAIR.-The Fair for the
benefit of the Methodist Protestant
Church in course Of erection at Sandy
Mount, will open on Monday the 2nd Of
September, and continue during the
week. From present indications we
take the liberty to say to the communi.
ty, that the Fair will be furnished in o
style calculated to please all who may
visit us on that occasion. We name al
few Of the articles which win be GU
banda new Buggy aud Harness oil
the finest style gottsn up expressly for
the Fair, Silver Set, Grover h Baker
Sewing Machine, China Set, Silk Quilts
and other styles Of quilts.
aug. Sd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
Local intelligence.

TnE MILIrARY LAw.--0n Monday
last Jonas Myers, Of Uniontown Dis
trict, was brought before Abner Neal,
Esq, Of Westwinster, on charge 81
resisting and threatening the enrolling
officer OF his district, Mr.. Warner. A
States Warrant had been issued in the
case, but the Justice, on reflection, de.
cided that the proper process under the
law should have been Summons, and SC
discharged the accused.
Gu the same day man named Ban.
kert was brought, under arrest on 9
States Warrant, before J II. Hoppe
Esq, Of Westminster, on complaint oil
G. ?, Albaush, enrolling officer for New
Windsor District, for refusing to com.
ply with the law A writ Of Habeai
Corpus was issued in this case by Judge
Smith, who discharged the party from
custody.
As far as we eau learn neither Of the
alove decisions 60 further thun to es
tablish the fact that il is not proper to
proceed under States Warrant TO re
cover the penalty of five dollars imposed
for refusing compliance with the law.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
The Democratic Candidate for State
Treasurer.

Some newspapers like individuals, are so
full Of meanness that they cannot forego the
pleasure Of displaying their baseness. when.
ever there is an opportunity to injure, eithe1
by act or insinuation, any gentleman with
how pure and upright that gentleman may
be. The Alta, governed by that spirit Of
meanness that has ever characterized it as q
public Journal says the following in its re-
port Of the proceedings Of the Democratic
State Convsntion:
IA delegate from Los Angeles uamed An
lonia Coronel, Spanish. Californian, who
was supposed to catch the vote OF that por-
ton Of our population"
The idea here intended to be conveyed Is
that Don Antonia F. Coronel, Democratic
nominee for State Treasurer has some OBJ
scure and unqualified individual, placed up,
on the ticket simply because he was a Cali
fornian by birth, and that his name would
carry the native California vote. The Alta
betrays its usual ignorance Of the history Of
this country in the psinuaion thus put FORTH
Mr.. Coronel is not a native Of the State of
California; he was born in the Republic OF
Mexico, and emigrated to this coast at an
errly day with his father who held honorable
position in the Mexican Government. Mr..
Coronel is a gentleman of education, expert.
ence, ability and Of unblemisbed private
character. No man stands higher in this
community as citizen of integrity; ly bis
industry and well known business capacity
he haa anassed for himself competency.
Settling in this country as he did, while il,
came identified with the interests of Califor-
MIA, end was one time representative from
California in the congress of the Mexican
Republic. He was the first Mayor of this
city, under the administration of American
law, and was the author OF the city land
policy, that founded our wealth and reputa.
,ion as a vine'growing country. He has
held many positions in this county, in all of
which be has acquitted himself with distin-
guished ability. Upon becoming a citizen
Of the United States be identified himself
with the Democratic party, and has ever
been one of its truest and warmest support
ers. In nominating Mr. Coronel the Con-
venton selected man in every respect fitted
for the position, and were not governed by
any feeling of expedency as is hinted at BY
the Alto. While Mr.. G. is deserysdy pop
uIar with our citizens of the Spanish race, he
is none the less so with Americans and 9th.
ers. lie has been too long leading man ia
this county not to be popular with all classes
Of our citizens, and the Convention could
not have named man who would receive
a more enthusiastic support from the Democs
racy Of this portion OF the State.
Los angeles Nsws.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
- -- ~ -
NOTICE.

ITO all whom it may concern: Whereas, the north
L west quarter OF the north west quarter, and
the south half Of the north west quarter and the
sout west quarter OF the north east quarter, all in
section 20, township IL north, range east, Mt.
Diablo base and meridian. being l60 acres Of
land, has been by the atfidavits Of various per-
sons filed in the District land office of the Uni.
ted States at Marysvlle, State OF California, be
ting the office for the District within which said
lands are situated, declared to coptain mineral
and TO be more valuable for mineral than agrcul-
tural purposes, by reason whereof, said land has
hitherto been withheld from pre-cmpton and sale
now the Undersigned gives notice that he will, on
Tuesday, the goth day of august, 1857,
at II o'clock q. m, make application to the Reg
lister or Receiver OF the United States Land or
flee at Marys. lille, and adduce evidence to prove
that said land, to-wit: The north west quarter
OF the north west quarter and the south half of
the north west quarter. and the south west quar-
Ter OF the north east quarter. all in section 20,
township IL north, range east, Mt. D;blo base
and meridian, is more valuable for agricultural
than mining purposes, and on such proof apply
for permission to file pr exemption claim to said
land. unless sufficient cause to the contrary be
shown.
BUEL D. ANDERSON.
Juv 9Th 1857 c,v
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

A new gold saving, or rather, gold pro-
producing process is reported from Boston.
"A Mr.. Adams is reported to have discovered
n method whereby the use Of electricity in
smelling, or something of that sort, the
yield OF gold is enormously increased. In
one case. ore which gave twenty five dollars
per ton by fire assay, gave five hundred per
ion. 10 another case of ore yieldisg one
hundred and ten gave something over two
thousand. The parties who are the propri'
etors claim that large portion OF the gold
exists in latent state, and that the applca-
ton Of electricity develops it. There are
those here who have received the most posi-
tive Information concerning it, and who have
great confidence that the statements made
are all correct, and that gold is to be pro-
duced to this marvellous extent. Many an
alcbemist in olden times spent bis life in
searching for the philosophers stone, which
should turn everything it CHANGED to touch.
into gold. Should it turn out that the pro-
posed process will effect all that is claimed
for it, there will be no need Of further search
for that much desired and sought after DOR
nick-Gold Hill News 8sl
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

State of California, County of Placer-ss. Dis
atlict Court of the 14th Judicial District or said
State. ~ 4asloF N of f ''fI 'h&
The People of the State Of California. TO
George Brad,ce1l, Robert Brad,cev and Robert
Scarr, Greeting: t,.t..
X7OU are hereby summoned to answer the com
IL plant Of Joseph Byrne, in said Court. filed.
against you, within ten days from the service Of
this Writ exclusive ofthe day of service, if served
on you in this County; but il served OH you with
out said county, and within said District, twenty
days; and il served on you without said County
and District, then in forty days rom such service
exclusive of the day of service in an action com
menced on the 18th day of july 1867, in said
Court to obtain Judgment against you for the
sum Of $248 SO together with Interest ut "a per
cent. per month from July 18th, 1867, upon SlG6
dollars of said sum alleged to be due upon
certain prommissory note made by G. 4 R. Brad
well payable to plaintiff, dated Nov. 18th. 1862.
for $3.50 90 with above named rate Of interest,
payment OF said note was afterwards guaranteed
by Det't Robert Scarr. Plaintiff also prays for
costs and fora decree of foreclosure against the
property mortgaged to secure the payment ol
said note. Plaintiff prays for. Counsel fees for
forecosing said mortgage at the rate OF 10 per
cent upon the amount found due all OF which is
more FULLY set out in the complaint on file Ger.
tilted copy of which is herewith served. And
you are hereby notified that II you fail to answe er
The complaint directed, Plaintiff will take judg-
ment by default against you and apply to the
Court Tor the relief demanded and such further
relief as may be just. st{Ft
(-) In witness whereof, DAVID W. SPEAR,
IL. S. Clerk Of the 14th Judicial District Court
(~ aforesaid do hereunto set my hand and
impress the Seal of said Court, at Office in Au-
burn, this 10th day oil July 1867. p sllt 3 }.e
D. W. SPEAR, Clerk.
II. R. Stamp so Cts. cancellcd.]
'1'I"" W. D. Lawrence Pl'fs Atty.
July ~, 867-3mos. tt47 aT aNi tf'