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


1T SELECTION OF "a. -.
RNITU RE
in Westminster, is now being offered 10 he
public, b. lRA Z. GROUSE, a, his NEW
AND CoMNoDloUS -
~ 4 ne 00MS.
located about one huhdre,l yards East of the
Railroad Depot, and nearly opposite The
Cafholie Church.
His Stoel has lcen pnrchascl in PhilA
delphia for the cash, and consists OF the
lhiest and N ost impra, ed STYLES, via:
@ PARf.Ok SUITS. t'
Teie.ate,es, sofas. Marble top Cluster and
Beaaqlet Tables, Spring scat Chairs also,
Chamber Suits, consisting Of splendidly
finished Round Corucrod Bsdstesds. Marble
top Dressing bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
N;na Stands.
CHaIR tfa
Ills selection Of Cane and Wood sea, Chairs
is lalge anil OF the most substantial make
lie viii kecr, constantly on hnnd a large
and very superior Stock Of Furniture Of his
own manufactures.
tcoPFfNS.
Being in possession 81 new aud very eie-
gant u Y AftSEs be n prepared 20 furnish
rOFFiNS and aaend funcyrls 1T the short
81 notice, u prices that viii always give
satisfaction. ~ SEA 7ta 4n34 hsJ
Ho keeps also a larsv aal Well -s,ire,ta
.Qtof
sT0yE S, EF.
which be eha recommend ioybe of r-,I
the latest aHd most improved pai. y s1.'1
terms, eoHsistingFof Cooking, ParIor and
Oisiee StnYess e 90 sNf
He invitos an To examine AID Stsel, bclore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
r. Al G0RsUCH,
LHcENsED AuCTrONEER

TlFFERS his services toshc public IA tla
NJ hbpye capacity, and viii atiendpf6infst
y and efficiently Ia all nasrs. Address
Bird Hill r. G. itinksburg District. Carol
county Maryland. ianlI-tf |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08
FOR SALE,
Martenet's Large New Map 4
Atlas OF Maryland.

THE only perfect NAP of the State ever
Published, IA Inches Longs
AT Sios Cory FoR EITHER SrYLE.
Also, large County Maps Of Carroll aud
other COUNTIES aud Pocket Maps OF all tho
0onnties, Colorci in Election Districts. "a
cents and 81 each.
GEO. ". MARTENfT Is rug SoII
AGtST reH- AxsliwuL SELL TaEss Mars Is
CARRoIl. CouSTY, &
gap24ly ars -r n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-08

nUEENSWARE.--A complels stock 1,
ok Hood K Thomas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
important TO mill owners ana
PrOprietOrS,

wish to call the attention of Mil Owners and
Proprletors to my Patent Saw Gauge. ioi
arranging Gang saws These gauges are 80 arrahs-
etl that When once put in they are stationary they
do not have to be removed to change the saws ana
any Hsn when once familiar with them, can chanse
~: osuf.ss IN ten seconds time. Ii is considered ny
those who have used them that this Is ono OF nc
most useful economical, time and labor saving IN
A. II. BELLA1TH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
ISn Patents

4 FTFR an extensive practice of upwards OF
n twenty years. continues tn secure Patents in
the Cniiei States also in great Britain, Fra &c
and other foreign countries. Caveats, Speaiiica
ions, Bonds, Assignments, and all papers or draw
ings for Patents, executed on reasonable ferns
with dispatch. Researches made into American
a: d Foreign works, to determine legal and other
advice rendered i'll all matters touching the same
Copies Of the claims of any patent furnished by
renting one dollar, Assignments recorded in
Washington.
No Agency in the United State possesses superior
facilities for obtaining PATENTS, ascertaining the
practicabiHty ofiarentons
During eight months The subscriber IN the course
cations sIXTEEN APPEALS: erery one OF which was
decided In his faror by the Commissioners ofratents.
o.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy of the most durable and
successful practitioners with whom ! have had
Official intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioners of Patents,
~ have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable t putting their
applications in a form TO secure for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURR"
Late Commits soncr oil Patents,
"Mr, r II. EnDY has made forme THIRTEEN
have been granted. and that one is nowpendng.
Such unmistakable proof of great talent and
ability on his part leads me to recommend 0H in.
ventors to apply TO him to procure their patents
as they may be sure OF having the most faithful
attention bestowed on their eases, and at Very
reas enable charges. JOHN TAGGARD."
Jan. l. s6T-ly5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28

tits very easy TO say of this, or any other Mea'
icnc,
al, is the very best Remedy known" Its not
always so easy TO prove II. 1t is, however. e&-
cecdingly gratifying to the proprietor Of ms Mea'
icue that while he declares to the public that this
ia mos, wonderful, and effective Specific for Hum
ors, as stated above, he has abundant proof AZ
hand to sust,in his statement.
For sixteen years the HUMoR DOCTOR has besr
manufactured and sold, and every year has In
creased the value Of its reputation and amount oil
sales In New Hampshire, where it was organ
atcd, no remedy for IIumors is so highly priced
An eminent physician (now an army srugeono
when prac,icing in y. H. purchased it seven or
eight years, and used i, in his practice lie has
since then ordered it for the Hospital where hs
was stationed. Other ply sicans have purchased
it, and have used it in practice with great success
When the proprietor lived in New Hampshire, at
GoGstown Centre. for the space of thirty or forty
miles around, ami in Manchester particularly, the
Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued
effected. Though manufactured in large quan,i-
ties, the supply was frequently exhausted, and
purchasers had to wait for more to be made In
that region, some very severe cases Of erys'pelas
were treated with it,-and they we're cured. Fry
,ipelas Sores or carbunces, those ugly painful III
GERS, were entirely removed, wherever this medi'
cine was faithfully used. so it was the Serrfafa
and Salt Rheum The IIumor Doctor cured
Since the Projectors removable Melrosc, Mass,
his prcsen, residence, lie has been regularly ssll
ing it to patients who have applied TO him in per-
son, and has been very successful in relieving aud
curing them One case of Erysipelas-of an old
man y years-is worth mentioning in particular
When he came to the Doctors Office he could only
wear pair of old rubber overshoes his feet and
| ankles were swollen and sore. When he pulled
off his socks the scabs came with them, and the
raw, bleeding feet, frightful to behold. suf-
fee it 10 say that less than one dozen bottles OF
the Humor Doctor land in a few weeks healed up
those feet and ankles, SO that they were smooth
and apparently sound. The man wore boots
without inconvenience. Numerous cases of pm
pies On the face. have been treated with this medi
enc, to the entire eradication of them. In Mel
rose alone, there arc more than hundred persons
who have used the Humor Doctor and give 1t an
excellent name. In all the towns around II Is well
known and approved.
For the sake of showing what is thought Of It, =
few testimonials are here inserted
MILTON GALE, ESQ, Boston,
hereby certify that was sorcly afflicted with
boils for two Years, developing themselves upon
my limbs and other parts Of my body. The SUI
erlngs which endured from them are indescriba.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
HC NOR d O c TOR.

This excellent medicinal compouI was nr.
prepared by DIR. j. w. POLAND, in lsi7, and wa
then employed with great success in expellin,
humors from the blood but in lei5 a medicinal
friend, who was quite celebrated as physician
especially in the treatment OF humors, suggested
some important Improvement which were
adopted, and which have made it $50 the people
say the very best remedy for all kinds of hu
mors known TO "the faculty"
The HUMoR DOCTOR cures Scrofula s 1t Rhcun
Erysipelas. Cankcr, Piles, Nettle Rash, Sc. MI
merous individuals, who have used this remedy
for Erysipelas, give it the most nattering recon.
mendations.
This preparation is composed entirely Of vese
tables, among which are Sarsaparilla, Yellow
Dock, Noble Pine, Mandrake and Bloodroot
suffice 1t to say, the "Doctor'.-is used in hun.
reds of families as a general medicine Unlike
many otherpouplar remedies, it is very grateful to
the taste.
Price - Cents per Bottle.
This Valuable Remedy will be prepared at the
New England Botanic Depot, under the supervis.
ION OF Dr. j. w. Poland, for the proprietor,
j. c. FRENCH,
whom all orders should be addressed
Sold By Dealers Of Medicine ereryphe,v.
H5@For sale in Ellsworth by Wiggin & Parcher
and Z. &. Peck. Druggists Apothecaries.
Jan27eowOm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
MRS. PORTER, Dover, n. II.

DOVER n. H., July %, 1865.
Dr. foiand,- l received your letter nquring as
10 'hs effects Of yonr medicine on sea sickness. I
am happy to say that think that it is "the msdi.
clue for that dreadful sickness. tried various
prescriptions, but found none that settled the
stomach and cleared the head like the Humor
Doctor. l ielt as though could hardly wait to
get ashore to entreat you introduce it into shin
chandlery stores that it may find its way to those
VINO suffer upon the mighty deep from sea sick.
ness. II captains who take their families with
them, or carry passengers, should try 1t for once
they would never be willing to voyage without it
have used it in my family since its introduction
to the public; for bilious habits, headache, and
humors about my children, and have always found
1t a sure cure.
am not found Of having my name appear in
public, aud would not consent TO it on any account
but to relieve the sufering but, If the foregoing
will be of any service to you or the public, you can
make use Of 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
MRS. WHEELER, stoneham. Mass.
A. e. WALLACE.
Manchester, y. H., June II, 1886.

MRS. WHEELER stoncham, Mass.
very confidently and earnestly recommend
Dr. ). W. Poiand's Ilumor Doctor as an excellent
remedy for Humors having becen wonderfully
benefited by it myself. My own case wasavcry
severe and obstinate one. For more than two
years the skin upon the inside of both my hands,
and even down on the wrist, was con stan,y crack.
ed and broken up so that was unable to use my
hands In any kind of Network, and was obliged to
wear gloves in sewing TO avoid gettin, blood upon
my work. The humor which SO afflicted me was
probably combination of erysipelas and Sal,
Rheum. My general health was quite poor. soon
after began to use the Humor Doctor, could per.
cieve signs OF healing. / &C ntinued to take tho
medicine till was finally cured. My hands are
now perfectly free from hum"rs, and to all appear,
ance my whole system is clear of il, and has been
for several months. l used eight bottles before
felt safe to give ii entirely up. but they cured me
HARRIET WHEELER,
sioneham, Mass. July 5, 1858.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
MILTON GALE.
&C. WALLACE, ESQ, Manchester, y. II.

A. c. WALLACE, ESQ, Manchester y. II,
Or. j. W. Poland. DR.. Sir,-I very chcerfuliy
give my testimony in favor OF your Humor Doc
for, As an exc, lent remedy for Iiunlors. Ny nu.
merous acquaintances in Manchester know how
severely was afflicted with boils, and they know
how perfectly good my health is at present Your
Humor Doctor cured me. Please refer to me fur
particulars in my case.
A. e. WALLACE.
Manchester, y. H., June II, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
DR.. Mat tisOn's Sure Remedies,
FOR SPECIAL CASES,

Can be obtained only at his Onice, No % Unio,
Street, Providence, and are sent by express il
sealed packages, secure from observation, to al
parts of the country. They do not cure everything
out fr their respective purpose', they postiitsi,
hare no equel h8-circu airs giving full info matiof
icah the highest Testimonials also book on Specia
Diseases in sealed enriope sent free n ne SIR,
and send for them for without reference no adyer
Using physicioA should be trusted. Enclose 4
stamp for postage, and direct to DR. MATTISON
NO. % UNION STREET PROVIDENCE, X. [.
ly5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
rE STIN Nj 4 l.

We. the undersigned, Mill Owners and Practical
x,;,,,yen of Ellsworth, are now using or are about
~ mn EFJJHTTY'S PATENT SAW GAUGE,
70 uew, ng;nr Gang saws and ws chcerfuly rec
nmmend Il as a practical, economical, time and
labor saving invention, destined to come INTO gen
nrol usc IN all eases where gangs saws are used.
We are satisfied from our own observation, and by
using them, that it does not require more than
VIZ; M MAT II dc rs with the Tracy Gauge, which
we are LAYING by, and adopting the EShalty 1auSe
W" Mill. ON Mas, George II. Brown.
Warren Brown, l.. 4 Murci, ,,,y, ~,rN
j. +. & q. ii. Grant, PkAE iiIAS =, MiAA-"i->
~ NJ. & b. Hall, Isaiah tlalsoeii'
]. y. & J. IL. Hopkins j. L Cushnah,
seth Tisdac, o. O-good,
Samuel Dutton, joel +. osso9u,;
Il. +. Austin, watson " biihss'ohe'
j. Il. Osgoody
This Gauge can be seen at Egery's, Store, Ban
gor .,n
Ellsworth March. Goth, 1867. cmlo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
Price 10 cent? per BOTTLE,

Price % cents per bottle.
This invaluable Medicine will be prepared for
present at the
New England Botanic Depot, Boston
under the the supervision of Dr. POLAND, for the
proprietor &c. FRENCH
TO whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by Dealers Of medicine everywhere.
sowly6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

TTTHE TOWN OF GOULDSBORO in the cour.
l ty OF Hancock for the year 1856 The follow.
ing fist OF taxes real estate of Non-Resident
owners in the town Of Goudsboro for The year 1856
in bills COMMITTED to simon y Sargent Collector
uf Taxes of said town the 18th day OF june
ISjj,,as been returned by him TO me as remaining
unpaid on the fifteenth day OF May, lsG7, by his
Certificate of thHt date and now remains unpaid
ana notice IL hereby given that if the said taxes,
interest and charges not paid into the Trea.u-
~ of said towI within eighteen months from tue
date of the commitment of said bills, so much OF
the real estate taxed will be sufficient to pay
the amount due there Tor including interest," and
charges will without further notcebe sold at pub.
lie auction at the Town Trcasurers 'fiiec in sad
town the .hirsv-irst day of December, 1857, at
enc O'Clock =. NJ:
Names Real Estate. Value. Tax
Heirs off c. Ward, Fobcs Pond
Lot, 80 acres, $50 90 81
Same, Long Mill Lot 100 do, 80 90 4 90
Same, Simonton Lot, 90 do, 5000 oo
same 81 West Bay, Mill priv, Is 90 &c
Fuller Lot or unk., So acres land at
Couldsboro Point. 100 90 soc
Fnoch II Tracy, l-2 l.. stevens Lot,
u acres land at West Bay, 1000 2f
Nath'1 A. Guptil IL F. Stevens Lot,
g acres Lard at West Bav, 40 90 q
Pluminer & Mari, or INK, Lobster
Factory Building at Winter .oo,
Harbo', $50 % 30 "
Ezra D Robinson, IL Joel Young
4lacc, "oV ~
II. " SOULE,
Treasurer of Gouldsboro
4WlO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-28
MILTON GALE, ESQ, Boston.

hereby certify that | was sorcy afflicted with
boils for two Years, developing themselves upon
my limbs and other parts Of my body. The sun.
erings which endured from them are ndescriba.
Bile. suffice it TO say that tried several bottles
of the most popular humor remedies, but without
removing the anliction. At length, by an earnest
request of an intimate friend was induced to try
Dir. j. W. Poland's lIumor Doctor and am very
happy 10 attest that all my boils were removed,
and my health was restored by using Dr. Poland's
aforesaid medicine
MILTON GALE,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-23
Congressional,

WASHINGTON, January 14.-Senate. Mr..
Ramsay presented petition asking an APP
preparation for the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river. Referred.
Mr.. Howe presented petition for recon-
struction on the basis of equal rights Re
ferred.
Several petitions were presented urging
the passage of the tariff bill.
The Senate was engaged in the discussion
of the bill to regulate the tenure of Office
Adjourned.
House-The following bills were present.
ed: . 49,
A bill declaring the forfeiture, of citizen
ship for acts of rebellion against the United
States, and providing for its restoration in
certain cases. sef.si5ss $780,
A bill to establish civil government in the
States lately in rebellion
A bill to repeal the tax on manufactured
cotton was referred.
Mr. Loan, Of Missouri, made Radical
speech in favor of impeaching the Presi-
dent. 49,,
Mr. Cook, of Illinois, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported bill repeating the law
for paying loyal owners for their slaves who
went into the United States army. The bill
was passed.
A resolution was passed declaring it to be
the duty of the Government to prohibit the
important of Coolies TO the United States OF
adjacent islands.
The Nebraska bill was discussed at length
1t will be voted on tomorrow.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-23
For the Standard.


MEssRs. EDIToRs:-It has for some time been
amatter of concern to me that, even among the
really intelligent portion of our community, ma
nv persons may be found who do not accustOm
themselves to habits ofrational investigation. As
a case in point, let me give you an anecdote.
Yesterday met with an old acquaintance whom
had pot seen Tor two or three years before the
rebellion. After cordial greeting, we had talk
over what had TRANSFERRED since our last meeting.
l remarked that if our people had had the good
sense or good fortune to have adopted the coun-
sells of Mr. Holden, that, in. great measure,
much suffering and devastation would have been
aycrted The countenance of my friend assumed
q very serious look, and he replied, Holden is
doing our country much wrong by misrepresent-
ing our people. In what respect 2" inquired.
"Why," he replied, "by saying Union men are
prosecuted" "Well," said l, that may be-
Would you think that almost numbering man
in his own house, and afterwards carrying him
out and whipping him almost to death for no
other crime than his having fought in the Union
army-would you call that persecution? Doyou
read the papers9 Do yon observe the tone of
the Southern press in relation to men who would
not stain their souls with the crime of rebellion W
"No," he replied, az don't read the papers,"
The whistle blew, and my old and much es
teemed friend had to leave, but as he has prom
ised me O visit ON his return, hope we shall be
able to finish our dialogue. AIR.. -.
knew good old Quaker friend whom the
Rebs harrassed to the utmost and when the U.
S. troops came in, some of the rule ruin friends
told them that this man was one of the most in
veterate secessionists in the whole country, and
the consequence was, that the yankees" COM
pleted the ruin of the poor Quaker's property.
Aud such is the course Of the same vile, heart
less and invcterate, lying scoundrels towards w.
w. Holden. They wisi-and in many instances
have succeeded to impress the minds of their
dupes with the idea that it was Holden who
brought the Yankees here, and of course, caused
all tile plundering of which they complain-or,
perhaps, to give another version more in accord
ance with their own reasonable feelings, If Hol
den had stuck out, and not called for peace they
would have been more successful. That they
might have protracted the war little longer by
this means, none will gainsay--a few more wild
ows and orphans might have been the result of
such course; but the three hundred thousand
more would have gobbled up Dixie" Now, as
to the gentleman with whom I conversed, Us well
as good many others who have been, and doubt
less still are, strong "Southern men, lam per-
suaded that Union men might get along with them
without any danger of persecution; but without
profanity, If were about to compose o liturgy,
the burthen of my supplications would be: From
the disciples of Pe the dwelling and pusillani-
nous Worth, and all vampires of secession, MAY
CONGRESS DELIVER Us! .s URRAN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-23
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, January At is said that
Secretary Stanton has been summoned before
the House Judiciary Committee in the mat
ter of the impeachment of the President.
Senator Cowan. of Pennsylvania, whose
term in the Senate expires in March next,
has been nominated by the President for Min
lister to Austria.
The Committee on Territories have instruc-
ted Mr.. Ashley to report his amendment to
the bill to re-establish civil government in
North Carolina. rs substitute for Stevens
bill now before the House.
There must be some mistake in relation to
Mr. Ashley's bill. 1t was stated few days
since that Mr.. Ashley had reported his bill
to the House, and that it had been recon-
mitted to the Committee on Territories.
We are not very particular about the mat
ter, but We prefer Mr.. Stevens bill to Mr..
Ashley's. We want the State restored to the
Union, and we will cheertully accept any
plan that will effect the result.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-23
Pennsylvania-Gov. Geary's Message.

Pennsylvania-Gov. Geary's Message.
HARRIsBURe, January l5-The following is an
abstract of Gov. Gearys address, to be delivered at
noon to-day:
He refers to the close of the rebellion and pays
tribute to the part borne by Pennsylvania in con-
tributing 366, 500 volunteers to the armies, and
to the generosity of the people towards the sur
vivors Of the soldiers and the widows and orphans
of those who fell He regrets that the General
Government has taken no steps to infict proper
penalties upon the rebel leaders, and terms it q
censurable forbearance. Boast as we may oil our
national and our moral victories, yet it is true
that there is no such thing as republican gov
eminent in ten States that began and carried on
the war. There il not to-day despot.c State In
Europe where the rights of individual man are SO
dctiantly trampled under foot, in sections which
were supposed to have been brought into full sub
mission to the Government of the United States;
the violators of the most solemn Obligations, per-
petIators of the most atrocious crimes in the
annals of time, murderers of our heroic soldiers
on the fields Of battle and in loathsome dungeons
and barbarous prisons, must and shall not reap
pear In the Council Chamber of the Nation, to aid
In Its legislation or control its destinies unless 1t
shall be on conditions which will preserve our III
stitutions nom their balefnl purposes and infu-
ence, and secure republican forms of government
In their purity and vigor in every section OF the
country. To the Congress Of the United States
the heartfelt sympathies and overwhelming SUI
trages of the people have been given. They have
fearlessly proclaimed their unequivocal verdict.
swell done, good and faithful servants" Upon.
the deliberations and action of Congress our pre-
sent Interests and future welfare all depends.