davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-13

Like many other serpentine pro-
auctions, the Democratic ticket carries
its sting in its tail.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-13
BUTCHERS,
MUSIC.

A. w. MORGAN,
Probate Judge and Justice ofthe Pese,
Once in Court House Building.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-13

J.. X. BEAR -
agent for M NJ. q. Express Co, and
w. UsTelegrHPh CO. ~
No. ~ McPherson's Block,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-08-13
general gnsipsss $arD'.

Cards Of i've lines or less, S. year. E~cn
additional line, 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
The New Hampshirs Election.

The linton, published at Manchester,
New Hampshire, declares that the re-
suit Of the late election in that State is
Greatly something 70 be proud Of, under
the circumstance" and continues
thus
We rcpublish the election returns,
with additions and revisions, made from
the .State1mqa, which Is good authority
utter the election. II viii be seen that
Harfiman's minority is very considera-
bly, reduced, aud is likely 70 settle In
the Deighborhood of2.400. This gives
Democratic gain Of over 700, which
is really something to be proud Of I'M
der the circumstances
II will also be seen that We have
very large reduction Of the Radical ma
jority 10 the House. Last year il was
10, now il is only So
The Democratic vote Is over 81 600
1000 more than the party ever cast
before, aud a majority Of the available
legal voters in this State. If it could
have been known that the Democrats
would cast 81 ,000 votes, that fact would
have justified the most confident pre-.
dictions Of success. This increase Il
easily accounted for. Some Of Il Is
due TO naturalization, but much larger
portion to changes Of substantial men
in our favor More or less OF such in
nearly every town voted the Democratic
ticket for the Arsttime. They didso from
honest convictions and we know those
convictions are not 10 be weakened by
The subsequent course Of Radicalism -
We have ~ 900 men to begin the fall
campaign with, and they will beat any
honest vote the Radicals can cast.
Hartman gets over 30, 900 yotos.--
He 10 not entitled 10 them. They are
not here, Hundreds Of Illegal votes
we're cast, aud other hundreds were
brought 70 the polls from all parts Of
the United States. At such an expense
As no party ever incurred the tenth Of
before. The Radicals had al the s,on
ey they could use; sB1 we have no sort
Of doubt that some Of Il was klehed
from the Federal Treasury.
The Radicals went into this fight
With the evident expectation Of ami.
hllaiing us--to send the suppression
abroad that Grant would be irresistible.
The result ahows . Democratic party
stronger than ever before, add oertaia
70 sin the moan mt the money pressure
is abated. Grants name did not &c.
cure them siagle vote; and they can't
carry hi. State for Grant, or anybody
else, without very strong. greosbacE
reserve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
The Very ais. Of the Matter.


The following extract from Senator
DOolittle's speech on the Reconstruction
bill, is . true picture Of our present
political condition, ssd true prophecy
OF that which Is to come, II the white
people Of that part Of the United States
where some rights still remain to white
people, do not use efficient means, while
the power Is yet 10 their hands, TO get
rid Of the Radical Incubus, which Il
gradually but persisteutly paralyIiSg the
Republic:
Mr.. President, there Ia more Ia this
question than any Other, al others, per.
haps. | see 10 IL complete overthrow
OF the Constitution 10 ten States Of the
Union. see Ia il practical dissolu.
tion Of the Union. | see . republic,
10 form at least, still remaining north
OF the Potomac. I see an empire rising
south Of IL. ] see ia Il realization OF
the widest dream Of Cnlhoun "a dual
Executives President 10 execute the
laws in The Republic Of the North q
Military Dictator, independent OF the
President, 10 make m we'll as execute
laws 10 the negro empire Of the South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

For tho last two years the Radical
rcvolatioeisis have had complete posses.
sion Of the State government Of Tennes.
zee. With the occasional aid Of Federal
bayonsts and BrownIow's negro militia,
they have maintained eonlroI as dca-
potic as is intended 10 be established 10
the other Soslhcrn States uader che
reconstruction legislation Of Congress !.
Tennessee baa been cited By the Rsdi-
calls As 40 example Of Radical govern.
meni, Wherein Radical rule vas 10 work
? re.,ora.iou Of peace, prosperity, and
popular rights.
A most notable example indeed il
presented there. Every bacterial inter.
est 10 the State Is lansuishing. Indus.
try OF every description 10 slnloas totally
abandoned A war Of races is only prc
vented from day to day BY the interior.
enee Of the Federal soIdicry. Anarchy
aad confusion, passion aud prejudice.
murder, arson, rape, robbery, and che
whole catalogue Of crimes are Of daily
occurrence. Browulow, the inolrnation
Of Radiealism, sits supreme upon his
bayoaet supported throne, ADD rcvcls
with 6sndish malignity 10 the Pande.
mopium which his insa,iaie malice has
created arOshd him. A cry Of anguish
has for these two years past bceu borpe
10 the national capital from the I,eopis
Of that head.riddee State. Now The
authors Of all this mischief, appalled, At
the consequences Of their own malignity,
are beginning to trcmblc like conscience.
stricken criminals NJ The consequences
Of their own atrocities. Like the great
Csrnot OF the War Department., they
shake with terror at very shadows -
They see al armed foe In every bush
They hear The tramp Of an army Of
avengers 10 every wind, aud The shout Of
charging batialions 10 the bark Of every
eur. They cry aloud for more help
from the War Dcpariment--not this
time 10 punish the victims Of their psr.
secuiion and hate. but TO save ihemseIves
from tho phantom dangers their own
guilty conscieaccs have conjured up.
Sach 10 Tennessee. Such il tho
promised peace, prosperity, and popa-
lar right" Of Radical State government
in tho South. Such are the fruits
which two years Of uninterrupted Radi.
cal control have brought forth, and with
which the Radical revolutioaists here
are seeking TO engraft not only the ten
other Southern States, bat, 10 their own
convenient time, all tho other States Of
the Union.--Nafionai Iafel.genecy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

is able to conduct us back to the prin-
ciples Of republican government, 70 res.
cue the country from the brink Of ruin;
to equalise aud reduce taxation by abol-
ishing the freedman's bureau, and re-
ducing the army to peace footing, aud
in every conceivable way reducing the
enormous expenses Of the goverument
to something like what they were in the
days of Democratic rule, before the al.
deyouring swarm, which is now in the
high places Of the government, sucked
the life blood out Of the nation. Let
us have no more running after Generals
mo more searching after availability;
but give us good and tried man, one
who can command the respect aud have
The confidence of the people. Thcn We
can go forward with reasonable assur-
ance of success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
Where Is our Hopsi

Our only hope is in the defeat Of the
wild aud dangerous policy Of the Radi.
cal party, and in placing those in power
who are willing to respect and obey the
constituted laws Of the land, aud who
recognize this to be white mans gov.
eminent. We are approaching a most
srentfut periOd,-the presidential elee.
tion Of the coming fall. We must be a
alive and active. The cause Is vital
one. Democratic and conservative prin.
ciples must triumph. Let every mau
in the county then take time by the
forelOck, and see shat the DEMOCRATIC
ADVOCATE Is read by all Of is friends.
This Is the way TO be successful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

SALES 10 CosE Orr.-The following
sales 10 come of have been advertised ar
bills have been done for them at this Office,
Monday, 30th instant, Jesse u. Lerore.
Ayersville, ofa mile from Unioa Mia. win
cell cows, blacksmith's tools. faruitnre' ~
Friday. 9th instant, John Waeoner viii
sell at Silver Run, valuable pcrsonai pron
ertp. VIM. Brown, auctioneer. 9s
Monday, 2sd instant, Isaac Grcen. j,
viii sell stock, lumber, DC. See advertise.
ment stt
Tuesday, sist instant, Anna A. Steele, on
the Liberty road near Freedom, win cell
,-aluable personal property.
~ II. Handy, agent and attorney for
Isaac w dcwsit, win sell valuable real Co.
tate, on Monday, April 18th, at the Court
House doo,' in Westminster.
Friday, Ma. oh 9th, Real and Personal
property, Edwaid Matthews, Jesse Bucher,
auctionccr.
Friday, March 27th, Real Estate, Here
kiaii Cap lea, p. A. Gorsnch, anelioneer.
Saturday Mareh 2sth, within one mile
OF Joshua Wisner's Mill, PsrsS, nal property
Of Peter hassuhsimsr. William sragg, aac.
iioneer.
Saturday, April lih, one.half mile from
Browns School House, Personal nrou,, -ty
Of John Dntrow, Jess i3ueher, auctioneey,
Saturday, the 4th Of April, at Tia Court
House. Westminster, Benjamin Williams.
Constable. will sell valuable Real Estate.
q Friday April 10, valuable Lime Ouarrias.
DIR. II. Butler, Westminster,
Perry @. Barnes, on the Nicodeu,,s road
near Bird HIP. o., offers big Farm "A
private sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

The boiler Of the West End Foun.
dry, in this city, owned by Messrs.
Wagner 4 Matthews, was discovered
to be in critical condition or Wednes.
day Of last week. The Ere was prompt.
" extinguishcd, thereby saving great
loss Of life and property. A mschinist
from Baltimore was seat for, who re.
paired the damage; he said had il been
used ten minutes longer the building
aud contents would have been scattered
in all directions. We congratulate tho
gentlemen on their narrow escape and
hope they will not be again placed 10
such imminent danger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

Do Thursday afternoon Iasl Dir. Da.
vid Lester, who resides near this city,
met with aserious accident, 10 the West
End, caused BY vertigo. lie was riding
towards home, when he was observed 70
reel and fall. The horse started, aud
Mr.. Leister's foot having become en-
tangled 10 the stirrup he was dragked
some distance. The injuries received
we're about the head, the right ear be.
ing torn OF, aud by the conOussion she
brain was paralysed. We undorssasd
hn conditioa is critical. Mr.. l.. is one
Of our oldest add best citizens, and his
namerons frieads throughout tho county
viii regret TO hear Of this unfortunate
occurrence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

Tine VERsAL EoUISox.--on Friday
last We we're visited BY severe snow
storm, hsraldisg the approach Of the
vernal equinox, which occurred on Sat
urday, the sun crossing the equator on
that day. The storm was one Of the
most velent that has taken place in
this section during the winter, and 10
many places the snow drlfted two or
three feet deep, causing the roads TO be
impAsaable. Do the 2Ist the days and
aight vsre Of equal length. and hence-
forth the inequality which has existed
by reason Of the nights being the long.
est viii change, and the days Increase
10 length uatil the 2i-t Of June, when
the sun will take up is course north.
ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

AssAuLrIse A RAILROAD TRAIN
On or about the 18th instant, a party
Of men at Sykesyille, In this county,
assaulted Mr.. nallets Williams, baggage
master Of train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, ss also newsboy, on
whom they drew knives aud threatened
them with personal injury Of a serious
character. They also threw stones in,e
the cars, fortunately without causing
any injury 70 the passengers. Infor.
nation Of the outrage being communi-
Gated 70 the police authorities Of Bali.
more, Detective Perine, accompanied
By Special 0fhce Steele Mt Camden Sta.
ton, proceeded TO Sykesville, and ar.
rested three men, named John Il.
Thompson, Montgomery Chrouister aud
Louis Chronistcr, on the charge Of be.
ing the guilty parties, brought them
bsfore Justice Hoppe OF this city, on
Tuesday the 17.h inst, who, 10 default
Ct bail, committed them for trial before
the Carroll eoaaty Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

MAIL CoSrRAcTs.-Tho route lee
tings for U. 3. mail was opened in Wash.
ington on Saturday lsNt. The contracts
commence gu the hrsi II July next aud
continue until Juae 3a, 1879. The
following are the awards Cor this cosnty:
Westminster 10 Chamsbersbarg, Penn
sylyania, Samuel Brnadt, LIS; Wet.
minister to Ilachmans Mill-, w. n.
Bachman, SIS; Westminster 20 En-.
mittsburg, Samuel Smith, SSH; West.
minister to Uniopville. via Druings)
Thomas Fogle, 1905; lIocds Mills 10
Uoi,y, II. II. McClesve; woodbiae 10
Popular spriass, n. r IIutching, $40;
Finksburg to Louisville, no bid; Mon.
rovia 10 Bruccviiie, Thos. l.. Allison,
$500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

BEDFORD, March 20.-At the mu.
nicipal election today the Democrats
carried this borough by GO majority
gain Of Al over last fall.
TIrUsvILLE, March 20.--At the city
election held to-day 10 Coruy aud Titus.
vile the Democrats elected mayors and
a majority Of councils In both places.
HARRIsBUR0, March 20.---At fhs
election to-day Harrisburg, an usual,
went Democratic. The day was very
stormy aud the vote small.
York, Pa. March 20.--Dayid Small,
Esq, Democrat, was to-day elected chief
burgess OF this borough BY a majority
OF 1886. This i the largest Democratic
majority ever given in this borough.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
CiIreat Court az CarroR Ceaain.

Cire"f Court for Carroll COaaty.
FEBEuARY TERx, 1868.
Abraham Tronc, THE objec. Of this
rs. L snit ia TO obtain .
CaihaEine Trope. J decree TO divorce the
complainant q riacltlo mafriBsonii from the
defendant The bill states that in the month
OF dolly IN the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud forty five, the complainant In.
terlnarried with Calharine HoAacker tho
defendant, aud that a certain Reverend
Jaeob 6eiger was the officiating Minister.
That The complainant aud defendant from
the date Of their marriage resided agreeal,ly
and Pleasantly together Tor two years when
The dricsvinna abandoned the complainant
aud his home without any provocaiion given
her by the complainant By ill-trcatment or
otherwise, and went 20 i've with her father
who resides in York county, Pennsvlvaaia.
That the complainant, and defendant at their
inicrmarnsgc were citizens and residents OF
sAid ork county, that the defendant has
always and no@ resides in said York coun.
", and that the s>onplainant was y citizen
and resident Of said York county sniil Abril
ist, A. ID. 1861, when he removed into Car
roll county, Maryland, and that since then
be has been aud tow IL citizcli and resi-
dert OF snld Carroll county that since The
date when thc defendant alandonedthe com
plalnant which Is upwards OF twenty years,
TINT the complainant has had no intercourse
Whatever with the defendant, and that said
abandonment has continued unin,erruraed.
" Tor more than twenty years, that Il il
final anil deliberate, and that there exists aa
reasonable expectation &c reconciliation be-
tween tie complainant and defendant. That
about two wears after the defendant aban.
doped the complainant. she committed the
c inc VI aduliry and subsequently, gave birth
10 n male child, that the heniousuexs Of the
crime Of adutry committed by the lrf,n.
dant, and her abandonment nf the complain.
art seBders his situation extremely unplcas.
ant, and that proper regard for the laws OF
decency aud morality, demand that he he
divorced a riacl,fo WnfTiDloaff from the de.
fendanL The bill praya thai the defendant
may be required " answer the inatters and
things therein stated aud charged. That \
decree may be passed divorcing the com.
plainnnt a rigcHlo s,dtrfmonfi from the de.
iendant for general relief 20 tho complain.
ant and for an order u publication agains.
the defendant. sHsgs
IL Is thercppon this 2li day ofktarcb, A.
ID. 1868, ordered that the complainant by
causing copy OF this order 10 De Inserted
IN some Newspaper pablishcd In Carroll
county, Maryland, once week for four
sicce, sive weeks l~forc the I'd day Of May
next, giving notice 10 the said non resident
defendant Of tho object and substance Of
this bill Of complaint, aud warn her to ap.
pear 10 this Court in person or by Solicitor
on or before the I'd day Of August next. 10
answer the premises and show Gauge, IL any
she has, why decree ought not ID pass ~
prayed.
JNo. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy, Test.
.naras.4t JSo. d. BorLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

PARkros AND MANCHESTER RAIL.
wAY.-The Senate and House of Del.
egates have passed the bill granting a
charter 10 the Partition aud Manchester
Railway. The road il 10 be fifteen
miles IN length. and will start FROM
Parkton, on the Northern Central Rail.
way, and passthrough the seveath, sixth
and 9Th districts Of Baltimore cousiy,
TO Manchester, Carroll county. This
road will open up magnificent ore and
agricultural region, and By means Of
the Northern Cestral road will find 40
outlet 10 our commercial emporium
The citizens along the line Of the road
laot including those Of Mauchcs.er)
have subscribed sil4,000 II will cost
$500, 900 70 build the road, aud ID Il
confidently expected that tina. amount
can readily be obtained. - ToesoHtorm
Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

Since the Disappearance Of snow aud
ice and the opening of spring, the
wheat fields show most luxuriant
green sward, and farmers from all parts
Of the county report the fine appear
ance Of the crop. If 1t escape the cold
dry winds which so often prevail Ia the
spring aud ruin the wheat, the crop Of
this county cannot fail to prove an
abundant one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

We have received a copy Of TIE I,tag
Literary Gazette, Published by the
members Of the Irving Literary AssO.
eiatiou, at the Western Maryland Col.
legc, in this city. Its Editress, Miss
Maggie A, Fowler, displays considerable
taste IN her selections, aud the original
articles viii compare iavorably with
journals Of more professions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
The Southern Home journal.

T,ERMS. ITO Subscribers, 81 per annnms fsur
copies, $40; eight copies, $40 The prrssa
who sends Us $50 fnr club Of eight copies,
srtra copy free. Postmasters and others whe
get up clubs, In their respective towns, cen
afterwards add single copies ut -. 80. No sub
scriptions taken for less period thaa enc year.
When draff or money order can conyenisntiy
be sent. u viii 10 preferred, NJ itNi prsvens
The postage on the HoxE JouHksB b al partz
ofthe county Is only twenty cehts 4 year, or
Eve cents a quarter, payable at the Office whsra
the paper 10 delivered. rlAv
Address all communications to ~ ~
JOHN Y. SLATER,
No. 20s Baltimore street, Baltimore.
mar2e-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
n. =. CoNFEaENcE APPOINTMENT

n. Il. CoNrEaEscE A APPOINTMENTS.
This Conference has been in session
in Baltimore, for about week and nd.
journed che l7th inst. The following
are the appointments for Frederick
District:
john II. q. Dosh, p. E.--Frederick civ
Richard Hinkie. Buekeystown--Joh w.
Smith. 5oshua @. Wilson, Supply I.iberty-.
!. Penson Akers, Chas. ID, Smith. Westmin.
ster--Jchn W. Hedges, Edwin III. Smith. -
watersvilie--w. Hifst Reeds Hampstsaa-
Linn, Daniel Webster, snppiy.) Emmittsburg
y. Duey Moore, William Al. Koontz. Middlss
town and Jefferson Aaron NJ. Kestcr. An
tietam--Jaeob Montgomery, NJ. y. II. Rice
Eagcrrteyn--w. @. Ferguson. Wayncsboro.
Daniel Shelter. Mont Alto -Cofwin ". vii.
son. Mercersbufg-L. II. b. Rhodes, Tone u
be supplied. 0Fssncastie--0liver n. Stewart.
Coleman ii. Sayidge, Durbin a.
MiiIer.t Cumberland Edward Kinsey. frost.
bSrg-0. w. Cooper.t Frosfburg Circuit.-
EnPry Buhrmap, Thoa ]. Gross :. Piedmont
,--Sampel Shannon, Benz. +. Clarkson. = Allie
gany--A. ]. Bender, james w. Howard. a.
John A. Monroe, Principal Male Academic and
Female Collegiate Institute, member of the
Quarterly Conference.
gboae isiarked with a are neaeons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
LOOK HERE /!

TNHE Thoroughbred Horse "a
/ RocxlSoHAa, will stand he CO
places. 0hiMonddy afternoon and Tues.
day Of each week at the Stable Of VIM. Friz-
zle, in Frizzleharg. On Wednesday after.
noon aud Thursday of each week at tho
Blacksmith Shop Of VIM. Leeso. On Fri,
day afternoon and Saturday Of each week at
the Stable Of the Subscriber. miles north
Of Maus's Mill.
For Terms and Pedigree see bills.
This is the best chance, gentlemen, you
will have for improving your stock.
mm2GJt EZRA D. M0JTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

One dollar looks like . very litlIe
fum 10 pay for preparation that viii
effect such wonders rs are always
schieved BY 'sBarret's Vegetable Hair
Restorative, "now 10 popular .hFough-
gu. the entire country. Let no one be
without il. This is the Only hair prep.
aratioa that received the .sfrst pre-
MUM" Of silver medal at the State
Fair In l866.--NiacAester On. I'D
LAion. 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

Godcy's Lady's Book for April is,
without exception. the finest number
We have seen. II contains eighteen
embellishments, and its literary, scicn.
tific and domestic departments are Gllcd
with the choicest articles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

HoasE Bulls executed at the Office Of the
De@oraiie Adpooate, in superior siyls and
Of reasonable raies. Having large lot Of
fashionable type, together with beautiful
cut we feel assured that we can gu the
orders Of our patrons in such manner a.
10 give satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

A BALM ron EVERY MOUND
Cruces Celebrated .yaipe is now so
generally used for the cure Of flesh
wounds, cuts, burns, ulcers, falons,
sprains, aud all diseases Of the skin,
that praise Of Il seems 20 be needless.
Those who have tried 10 once always
keep box on hand, aud nothing win
induce them to be without a supply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
Local Intelligence.

Jacob NJ. Morelock has sold his farm,
situated on the Uniontown Road, in this
county, containing 1854 acres, to Jacob
Young, for the sum Of $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

An adjourned meeting of those favor
able 70 building the Westminster Turn
pike will be held at the Court House,
on Monday next, the 30th instant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

An old gentlemen named Lewis, aged
", was married In Peoria, ILL.,, TO a Mrss
Parker on Thursday eveaing. The
latter was In her seth year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26
BOARDING.

MFRS. DARE, No. 8s North Calvert
lvh Street, Baltimore, IL prepared TO &c
commodnse permanent and transient boar,
dcrs. Country custom respectfully solicited,
naFaE.if
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

A family In Oswcgo, New York, con.
sisting of fnther, mother and ten chill
dsen, was recently found starving, hag-
ing been without food for four days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-26

A Massaclgsctts horse trotted from
Brightoa TO dorchester, ia that State,
IN two hours and twenty four minutes,
mi liz ~ l;nl