davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
New York CITY Republicans.

Ffoia The ". Y. Commercial AdUertiser.
The Republican politicians who run the
machines In this city take more interest In
nominating candidates for Office, for whom
there is not a ghost Of a chance of election,
than they do about keeping fraudulent votes
out of the ballot.box and reducing Democratic
majorities. Tuesday night, both organic atoms,
instead of giving their whole attention to this
matter, were engaged in disgraceful squabbling
about nominations. IL will be no fault OF these
men If the Democrats have ninety thousand
majority in this city. They have permitted
the most outrageous frauds in the Issuing OF
naturalization papers that ever were perpe-
1rated. They have not taken the first step to
prevent the'shameleSs oonspiracies to defraud
1he honest voters OF New York. Most of these
men are a fraud upon the Republican party, as
they conniye with the Democracy to carry out
1heir schemes OF corruption. The Republican
organization Of the city 10 rotten and imbecile.
They hold meetings, spout stale twaddle,
drink villainous whisky, brag and swagger
about who Is going to represent their district
In the next convention, and who Is TO have
control Of the spoils. They met last night at
Cooper Institute 10 gable and glOrify over the
election returns from Pennsy ylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. This glorifying is all right, provided
these men could be induced 70 do something
practical, and effect something like perfect
Organization in their wards and districts
--something 10 keep down the Democratic
Notwithstanding 10 build up the party;
hut they do nothing OF the kind. Not until
Tuesday evening was the first step taken to ar
range for the appointment OF committees 10
attend on the registration today and to-mor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-CoMPILRD EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
VirtuOus Indignation.

From The NaShUHte Union.
The New York World of Monday gives a
back-ha slap after a fashion that should
make radical ears tingle. It says:-"The Post
is in great distress because of an alleged exclu-
sion of radicals from the inspectorships of cleo
lion In Brooklyn. Honorable Democrats, 1T
says must shrink from serving as inspectors
when Republicans are excluded " Turnlng
this about, it must appear that honorable
Republicans must shrink from serving as in
spectors when Democrats are excluded, in
which case there must have been an immense
amount of shrinking for the past three years in
Tennessee and Missouri, seeing that in both of
those States no Democrat is by any possibility
allowed to be inspector at all, and is happy If
he may even be permitted to vote. If the
fact be in Brooklyn as stated by the Post, 1t
does not in any way appear that such fact is
contrary to law, nor is it even to be conceived
for a moment that any radical is to be de-
prived of his vote. How different in the
large States to what is here charged by the
Post in single city The fat of the Regis
zrar in Missouri is absolute. He passes this
man and rejects that, allows radical Roe
20 vote and disfranchises Democratic Doe,
and from these decisions there is no
appeal. In Tennessee it is, if possible even
worse, since, in case some lucky Democrat
should slip the trooly loil subaltern, there is
that sour old rogue Brownlow, with full power
not only to appoint and remove Registrars,
but to revise, alter amend, or annul at good
pleasure the voting lists. When the Post,
therefore, flies in such fury over unproven
municipal regulations, let it recall the enor-
nous villaines that, in the name of equal
rights and all the rest of it, are perpetrated in
Tennessee and Missouri. "Use lenity, sweet
chuck"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
Reputation.
NOn1 The ". 7. World.

FTo1n Lhe ". ?. World.
Senator Morgan tells us that paying bonds
in lawful money which the Government did
not agree to pay in gold is reputation. Sena-
tor Morgan's party and the Senator himself
enact that greenbacks are legal tender for
all debts public and private. The Senator's
own firm refused to pay in gold freight due
the charter-party itself to pay in gold, and
when sued for the difference defended it sue
cessfully. If Mr.. Pendleton is repudiator
the Legal-tender act made him such. But
even he admits the duty of the Government
to pay in gold when it has agreed so to do.
Mr.. Morgan should read the arguments of his
own counsel and the opinion of the court in
the case referred to. 1t was decided by the
Superior Court of this city within two years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
An Appeal to Democrats.
From the ~. Y. Tribune.

From the ~. Y. Tribune.
To that class of Democrats who make sham
Democracy pay a dividend we make no appeal
We can argue against doubts, but not against
dollars. But to those who vote the Democratic
ticket fl ON some intended reverence for the
former principles of the Democratic party; to
those who have come to believe that the Dem
ocratio Iarty is truly conservative; to those
who have the notion that some feature OF its
financial policy would be favorable to tax
payers-to any who, from honest motives
design to vote for Seymour, We put the direct
question:-Can you yourself afford to have
Seymour elected
|. "You are opposed" you say, "to the
Congress plan Of reconstruction" Very we'll.
What could Seymour do about it il he were
PRESIDENT You had Democratic President
and Cabinet in Office during the whole contest
which resulted in the Abandonment of recon-
stluction on the Democratic or white basis
only and the substitution of the Republican
plan of universal or negro suffrage. If we
had had the aid of Republican President for
the adoption of this policy, there might be
some hope that you, by the aid OF a Demo-
cratic President, might overthrow 1t. But
Andrew Johnson fought this policy from the
outset tooth and nail, inch by inch, with an
ability at least equal to Mr.. Seymour's, and a
courage far greater. He entered into the fight
with a majority in both houses OF Congress,
and of"the people, on his side. He tried his
policy-fnlly, uninterruptedly, with despouc
completeness He did all that Seymour could
have done, had he been in Office then, and a
hundred times more than Seymour could do
now, or after the 4th of March next. He fought
the Republican policy until he was shorn oi
his usual powers, and at last escaped by
barely one vote from losing his office alto
gether. Yet his opposition practically availed
nothing, and he was finally obliged to execute
the laws he had opposed, and to be himself an
OF reconstruction. What, with Democratic
President in Office, you could not prevent,
how would you by the aid of another Demo
cratic President reverse and undo II
J with your bullrush you could not check
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
The Democratic "POlicy of NulliiicatiOn.'

From the NJ Y. World.
Governed by South Carolina treason, the
Dem ocratic party has made General Blair its
standard-bearer solely and avowedly because
he urges .he application OF the pretension which
compatible with law and government. The
seces sonists have become nullitiers again, and
the Copperheads are with them as heartily as
ever.
1T is not surprising that the War Democrats
so called, ,emphatically disclalm fellowship with
a party which, under the pretence of opposing
reconstruction makes war upon the funda-
mental principle of government, tramples upon
The Constitution as Interpreted by It's authors
and scouts the injunctions of Jackson, who de-
clared that the Union must and shall be pre-
served. AS now organized and managed, with
nullifcation as its platform and proclaimed
nullher as It's exponent, 1t Is party which
must pc put down, unless the country ls pre-
partisan Convention, and anarchy established
as the result of reconstruction overthrown."-
". y. Times.
This wild, libsllous TRADE is discreditable
to the journal in which it appers. That the
Reconstruction acts are unconstitutional is
the settled belief of the Democratic party.
This belief is not factiOus caprice, caught
up In the heat of partisanshp. Moderate
men Of the soundest judgment and of the
best trained faculties, like Judge Curtis, of
Boston, Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Mr.. Stan
berry, the late Attorney General, and hundreds
of lawyers of equal or nearly equal eminencs,
think the conflict of these laws with the Con-
stitution too clear for doubt. Thaddeus
Stevens himself used to scoff at the pretense
that they were constitutional; and his asso-
ciates in Congress shared his opinion, as
appeared by the bills for preventing an adju-
dication of the question by the Supreme
Court. We suppose that the editor of the
Times does not question the conscientious
sincerity of the Democratic opinion. What
| he charges is, that we resort to unoonstitu-
uonal means for setting laws aside.
Let this calumny be judged in the light OF
facts.
| When the quarrel arose between the Presi-
dent and Congress, the Democratic party
supported the President merely by its moral
influence and the votes of its few members of
Congress. The Presidents own method of
conducting his side of the controversy was
chiefly by argumentative vstoss, which,
whatever may have been their merit as arga-
ments were explicitly authorized by the Con
stitution. In that stage OF the controversy,
therefore, neither the President nor the
Democratic party was open to the charge of
Qualification"
The next phase in the progress OF this great
quarrel was the offer by Congress of the So
called fourteenth amendment. This enooun-
tered no veto because it was not presented
to the President for his signature. In the
State Legislatures to which it was submitted
Democrats voted against 1t; but we do moi
know that 1t was ever oontended that they
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

row. We have felt called on to speak thus
plain, that our Republican friends in the city
may realize the condition and dangerthe party
is in from the ineficiency, imbeoility, selfish
ness, and oorruptibility Of the ward and dis
trict engineers Of the party. They spend four
or five hundred dollars for political gather
ing at Cooper Institute, to wake up sleepy
Republicans and to convert dozen or less Of
moderate Democrats. The same amount of
time and money spent in ward orgsntza-
tions would keep five hundred bogus Demo-
cratic votes out of the ballot-box, and
enlist the active and intelligent young men of
the ward into service that would carry ten
Republican votes to the polls where only one
is brought by small beer orators, brass bands,
and Roman candles. Our Republican city
politicians as general thing are but one re-
move above the Mongolians, who fight their
enemies with banners, tin horns, tambou-
rines, and wind instruments. Because of the
inetiiciency of these organizations our friends
in the country need not despair that the De-
mocrats are going to roll up majority of sixty
thousand in the city. They will do nothing of
the kind, because they will not be permitted
to carry out their contemplated frauds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
1.-THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
on BALTIMORE
OF BALTIMORE.

THIS is a well established and entirely
reliable Company. 1t is the only Maryland
Company. Such has been its marked sue
cess that it declared and paid in cash as large
aDividend as the Oldest and largest Compan-
les in the United States.
Its Directors are men of known integrity
and commercial ability to whom the public
can look at all times for just and careful
supervision of its affairs. 1t must be clear
to every intelligent mind that. if We would
secure the largest prosperity to our State
and people Individually, we must build up
our own institutions by keeping capital at
home. The laws oftrade, self respect and
self interest combine to make this the
Company for Maryland.
q - DIRECTORS. 8t
Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chapman,
George P. Thomas, Hugh Sisson. Hiram
Woods, George FL. Miller, Thomas Cassard,
William Devries, Charles Webb. ~
MEDICAL EXA MINERS.
DR.. B. Mills, Westminster; DR.. Manakee,
DIR. Boone Middleburg; DIR. Correll, Ia.
neytown; DR.. Burlington, of New Windsor;
DR.. Henry K. Beltz, of Manchester. DR..
Shaw. of 'Uniontown DR.. j. W. Steele, of
Freedom.
Persons desiring to insure their lives will
do well to consult The above.
ufS-3lss ANDREW J. MYERS,
State Agent,
will travel through the county during the
Sumner, and attend the Courts, to transact
the business of the Company.
Now, gentlemen, you have the chance to
insure in good, safe, and cheap Company
without sending your money out OF the
State. sa 81 ap30--tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
Reliable Bone Fertilizers.

DAUGH'S CELEBRATED CONNER
ID CIAL BONE MANURES, Baltimore
Agency 81 and los Smiths Wharf =
PRICES IN BALTIMORE:
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate ~
~ 7fsT. $50 per ton of 1000 pounds.
Baug Chicago Bone Fertilizer, $4S.a
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure, $48.
Maryland Powder of Bone, $48.
Calumet Mills Bone Dust, $40. sa19
These valuable Fertilizers can be had at
regular market rates, freight added, from
dealers throughout the country: &
These articles are offered to the agricul-
tural community with entire confidence as
being both prompt and permanent in their
They will bring the crops forward at once,
and being made from pure bone their, effects
will last for years. '...o =
They are used in every part of the coun.
trywith entire success, and the sales of each
are constantly increasing.
Send for sample and circulars.
yI-,s GEORGE DUGDALE, 9ae
Manufacturer Agent,
Nos. 81 and 105e Smith 8 What, I
e~ Baltimore, Md.
For sale by Gehr 4 Orendorf, Westmins-
ter, Thomas E. Sellers b Co., do; George
w. Harris 4 Co., Middleburg; Geo, Ever
hart, Manchester. aug 6 Sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
Carroll Nursery,
Westnninster,
CARROLL UNITY, Ill d.

TIKI undersigned, proprietor Of this Els
tablishment, has on hand, for Spring plant
ing, &c, 600 Apple and Peach Trees 1900
Dwarf and Standard Pears; 500 Cherry
Trees. Also lot of Plums, Apricots, and
Ounces A good supply of two and three
old Grape Vines of all the leading varieties
Currants. Gooseberries and Blackberries.
STR AwBERRIES.
An extensive stock of Strawberry plants,
selling at low rates-I have the Agricultural.
Russell, Wilson'S Albany Seeding, and
Fillmore. These will be sold al 81 per hun
dred, SIS per thousand, or $35 per ten
thousand. l can supply any demand, up to
one million plants, having eight acres OF
Strawberries now under cultivation, en-
hracing twenty FIVE varieties, among them
the Jaconda. Golden Seeded, Downing s
Prolific, Triomphe de Gand, Stewards Seed
ling, &c. have also Raspberries. Ever
greens-An extensive stock OF large size,
suitable for Cemeteries.
DECIDIOUS TREES.
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut, Weeping
Willow, &c. Also, a lot of perpetual bloom
ing Roses. Address
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor, j
Westminster, Carroll Co., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
NicCO MICkS
n MOWER AND REAPER,

WN. H. HARTMAN & Co., Sole Agents for
the State of Maryland This Reaper and
Mower stands unsurpassed in this country
or Europe. We ask nothing more OF any
honest farmer than to give them fair trial:
whese true merit will show itself beyond
doubt. We know they will work and give
entire satisfaction. under all circumstances.
need or intend TO buy Reaper or Mower,
isfaction through the Hnpest with any other
machine YOU can get, and Keep which ever
Won like best" These machines combine
all modern improvements of any value.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
Remedy for Piles.

THE subscribers are now making at
Westminster Md, an Ointment which, after
long and extensive experience, they conf
IDENTITY pronounce sure and pleasant cure
for that distressing complaint known as
Hemorrhoids or Piles. From many certi-
fcates ofpersons who have been cured by it,
they select the following.
On receipt of $1.00, box of the Oint-
ment, with full directions, will be sent, pos
tage paid, through the mail to any address.
Fer sale in Westminster, by A. HI. Huber,
Druggist, No. 2 Carroll Hall, and by the
subscribers ut the West End.
FRANCIS BUTLER, NJ. d.
LEVI EVANS.
FOUTZ, 116 Franklin street, Baltimore
is our General Agent
aug15-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
Central Hall Store.
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS
Nearly Opposite the New
catholic Church.


THE undersigned has resumed business
again and is now receiving his Stock,
and will be receiving daily until all is com.
plete. Our Stock will consist of nearly all
the varieties of goods that can be kept, ex-
cept Dry Goods. Our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
will be complete, and consist of
Coffees, Sugars,
Teas, Spices, Syrups
and Oils, all of which shall be
sold low. Our a
81 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT,
when finished, will consist of all the vare-
ties generally used by carpenters, builders
and undertakers, and will be sold-at the low.
est cash rates. Our
Cedar and Willo,c Hare
consists Of Sleigh Baskets, Covered and I'M
covered Baskets, Tubs. Churns, Half Bushel,
Peck and Quarter Measures, Clothes Bas-
kets, Washboards, &c. id. + ~
/, Also Forks, Shovels, Spades. Nails,
Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails, Cast and
Rought Butt Hinges, I and Strap Hinges,
Screws, Locks, Axes, Sad Irons, Saws, &C.
All of the above goods have been care
fully selected and bought for cash, and will
be sold at very small profit. By calling
and examining for yourselves will be an ey-i
idence of the fact. By, keeping good goods
and selling them low, and by strict attention
to business, hope to receive liberal share
q j pnIss 'sJoHN II. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
500 Farmers Wanted
TO EXAMINE OUR
NEW REAPERS, MOWERS,


ENHOSE in want, (of any of these labor
saving implements particularly scien-
tific and practical Farmers, will appreciate
the superior machinery we now offer for
sale; and the inexperience or ,imid, upon a
careful examination, will no doubt be in
duced to purchase. as we guarantee salts
faction or no sale.
Being unable to meet the increasing de-
mands for Agricultural Machinery of our
own mandatory, we have taken the Agency
to sell in Maryland the above named Ma
chinery, manufactured at York, Pa, by
Messrs. Hoffines. Myers & Co., whose rep
utation as Manufacturers is unquestioned.
All or any. of the above, and also our
Celebrated DRILLS, PLOWS, &C., we
offer at prices to suit the times.
WAGONER & MATTHEWS,
ap16,-Gm Westminster, Nd. Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
70 pHYsICIANS.

The attention of medical practitioners is par
ticularly called to the
3s STOCK OF MEDICINES.
which am satisfied will be found as COM
plete as in any first class Prescription Store
in Baltimore. / have in course Of prepare
tiona
PHYSICIAN Pace LIST
which will be issued every three months,
containing the prices Of the leading prepa-
rations.
sR- Particular attention paid TO the
Componneltg Of Prescription.
feb. 27.1y qr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
THE "POULTERERS FRIEND

1MA AVOAA AASHAsO ASA1luDs
Or, Chicken Po,cder, Copy Right Secured,
.z4 M A certain cure for
Gapes I'M Chickens s. Turkeys.
Will prevent aud cure Chicken Cholera
and other Diseases common to
Poultry, and viii promote
an increase of Fat
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH P4CKAGE' i iI,5
BS Price IS cents. -IsG
TIME annexed are few of the certificates
II we have received in proof Of the great
value and efficacy of the Poulterers' Friend:
CARRoLLToN, BALTIMoRE CO., Mn ~ iaa
- -ns December 10, 1867.
Messrs. Clotworthy d; ca: "nl.=i
Gentlenen-I have used your s.Poulter.
ers' Friend upon a brood of young chick
ems that had the gapes, and am happy to
say that by the use of a few doses they were
entirely cured. 1t will certainly cure the
gapes when used according to directions
i Yours, &C., Geo. eHARMAx.
me- ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. z, 1868.
Messrs. C1ot,eo,fly e Co..
Gentlemen have sold oil the sTpoulter-
ers' Friend i received from you last Au.
gust. Thepoultry inthe surrounding coun-.
try was dying very fast with ssCholera.'' I
recommended your "Ponlterers' Friend,n
and it worked like charm / gave it as
directed, and it cured those that were then
sick, and have. not seen any sy mptoms
the disease since. Yours. &C., N ls
b. MENcKEN, Cross and Warner strs.
JEFFERSON, FRED Co., July22, 1867,
Messrs. ClotcoYthy Dc CO., baltimore:
Conference.-The wonderful cures which
have been made by your "Poulterers'
Friend cannot fail to interest all who
raise Poultry. A gentleman of this village
has been experimenting on chickens with
the gapes. He tried your ssPoulterers
Friend, according to the directions, audit
had the desired effect in destroying the
worm, effectually relieving, the chicken at
once. Since then have had many calls
for it, and it has been used extensively with
the same result. 1t is OF incaleulable value
to all who raise Poultry. Respectfully,
az , G4UTTON.
The public are cautioned against any sim.
liar preparations, only Clotworthy &iCo's.
are genuine. Is lissab HaeT
Ia For sale by A. I'll. HUBER, Westmin.
ster; Harrison Weaver, Uniontown, and by
all country merchants. issF i6ai
Manufactured only by CL0TWORTHY
&CO., $50 Baltimore street. So,
"A liberal discount allowed when pur.,
chased in large quantities.J,a mh5-Gm Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
81 @ST

-Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BALTIM ORE, Md.
FOR sale BY druggists and storekespers throughout
the United States.
saTFo Sale in Westminster by A. H
HUBER, and E. o. GRIMES.
At Wholesale in Baltimore by WIN. Fl
Brown & BRo., No. IS S. Sharp Street.
feb27-1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22

DERS0NS desiring anything in the aboy.
! line viii find upon exau,ination one of
the most completes stocks Of goods kept in
any retail Drug Store u the State, and to
beng increased. The following standard
Liniments always on. hand: Il ssl.a,sl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-22
Fall Goods
Just Opened.
J. BUSBY'S & CO.,
one Door East of Railroad.

A Large stock of entirely new style Dress
N Goods, changeable poplins in all shades,
PLAIN and rep popin in all shadesand eolors,
English, French and American Meriae, a
large stock of black alpaccas, black rep and
alpaca poplins all shades and eolsss, a
beautiful assortment of all the
LATEST STYLE SHA Wis,
from 81 up, Irish linen, diaper, table linen.
towels and napkins, scarlet and plaid opera
Aannels, cotton, oil wool and gored rf3
If BalmOral Skirts,
Calicoes, bleached and unbleached Muslin
of all grades al the lowest prices, a full line
of Notions, ef ~
81 Ea Hosiery, ~
p 80 s4y gloves
and Corssts,
$50 Men and Boys Cashmere,
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
-asq JONI R. BUSBY & CO.,
One door East of Rail Road,
in First National Bank Building.
oct 1, 1858. @