davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
A Jewish Broaasids.


The Israelisea Of tho northwest have
started q newspaper organ ia Chicago,
called 1Ae Iresssrn Hstrcp. Iii prin.
Ted ID German ana Eoglish, aud Is dc.
yotsd % tl'e literary and social advancc.
mens Of The Jews. Il opens with the
following broadside against the dislin.
guished Radical leader:
al'he children Of the free land. our
beloved America, not recognizing the
blessings thar God had siiowered .ot,
them, quarrelled, and war was che r..
sult Men without principle or honor,
men 10 whom ruled the worst passions
few % join the honest men that had IA,
ken up arms, aud, BY their impudenco,
pushed themselves TO the foremost posi-
tons, and, when the stars Of Office
decked their shoulders. became proud
aud thouahs, now, that We have power.
we can rlile and. under the plea ar mil
iiary necessity, can vent our spite IA.
rcproyed. Among the many generals
that the army Of America was governed
By was ono o. s. Grant, former tau,
ner aud pork dealer, who Il was report
Cd, had z great antipathy to the Jews,
10 tho portion Of The country gwen Il
this General Grant to command lived 4
large number o. Jews, some of them old
settlers, retired from business; many Of
them wealthy citizens; and SONG army,
followers, aud smngglers Of medicine.
through the lines Of the hostile armies
As soon as General Grant heard q
the latter class, he issued general or
der, bearing NOT only on the smugeler
but upon the hele race Of Judah. T'hi.
order, o. royal ediet, branded the whok
II ne Jcscs a. a class, az outlaws, ant
hauishcd them from his domain with.t
twcoty-iour hours, regardless Of ago
scr OF occupation. The edict was .,
sweeping that il prohibited even 70
monstrance bciug offered; this modern
iiaman farbidding eren a pass being
granted 70 one Of this people 70 yindi
cate himself Of race.
AOw, this ayowod enemy Of our fac.
has been chosen By the party 10 powel
as their candidate for the Presidency 8
ihc United Sisies. lie has not express
ed any particular views; neither ha,
he bouod hinsclf By any slropg ties /,
the Republican party. lie merely say
that he Will bow 70 the will Of the pe0
pie" II the mob ycIl Know notl,ing
ism" Grant will Be Know nothing.
II the mob yells Down With the Jews. :
Grant issues another cdict driving ID,
dew from his home aud bringing bach
the era Of dsvkness from which We sap
posed We had forever ESCAPED. And
this - the man for whom they say 10 US
. Cast your vote"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

The Radicals have started the story
tbat Gen. Blair is Incorporate 10 his
habits. If The story were true, whi'h
the New York Sun declares 10 30 false,
would il not bs well for the R.aicals ia
say but little upon the suljees, since
the testimony Of che tipping habits Of
Gen. Grant Is 80 strong % 70 amount 10
conviction, Notwithstanding one DR..
Boyd, Of Washington, has said shat
Gen. Grant Is ga consistent member Of
Howard Division Sons Of Temperance"
Il i just possible that be may have
been persuaded 70 join . temperance
organization, on or about Che time Of
his nomination, ia order TO afford his
friends some grounds Of rebuttsl against
the damaging charges Of Theodore Til.
ton, Wendell Phillips, President john
son and others, who haven't spoken %
this subject without some foundation
for what has been said. Gen. Grants
habits are too well known 70 BE- covered
oser BY Dr. Boyd's whitewashiug pro
cess The less tho Radicals say about
Blair, the better il win be for Grant,
who living in glass house himself,
should restrain his friends from throw
ing slo os.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

The vitality and vigor Of the great
National Democratic Party, says the
Boston Posi-, ia we'll illustrated by the
variety Of views, all subordinate 10 a
single purpose, which was Que OF the
marked features Of its Convention. No
/" dead" party ever gave such signs Of
life. Each section was earnest ia its
efforts TO secure the favor Of tho Con.
vention for its own choice among the
candidates, but all acquicsccd with .
generous readiness Ia the final determi.
nation Of tho recognized majority, We
would not have had II otherwise. This
great conyocation did not assemble 10
record the will Of knot Of political
gamblers, but to deliberate, discuss, to
present and properly urge all shades Of
honest opinion, and finally TO abide the
decision. Now let the patriotic spirit
Of the Convention animate all who are
Impatient Of the revolutionary rule Of
kadicalism. The time has come for
the union ofaIl men who would see The
tyranny Of Jacobinism put down. There
is no occasion for Offences Of any sort,
when the cansc that should draw as ali
together il no less than the salvation of
the country. There Is no fraternity
stronger than that Of genuine patriotism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23


The bill which has passed both houses
Of Congress providing that the electoral
vote Of the Southern States, not enti-
tied to representation IL Congress, shall
not be counted in the electoral college,
Ii tbs topic Of general discussion thro'-
out the country. II Is another high
handed measure Of the reckless and
destructive congressional eabal which
Is determined to fortify itself IN power
OF rcvolutionizo the government The
objects and purposes If this bill are
clear. They are TO enable the rovolu.
tionists to so manipulate the electoral
vote as to defeat The Democratic candi.
date even should he carry . majority Of
The whole number Of electors II for
instance the State Of Georgia should
cast her electoral vote for Seymour, be-
fore that vote can be counted Il must
be determined by Congress that Georgia
is entitled TO representation in Congress.
Just as certain as her vote Is cast for
the Democratic ticket just so certain win
the Jacobins determine that she l. not
entitled to representation. If Virginia
should cast her electoral vote for Grant,
Virginia win DO declared entitled TO
representation. In other words the
precise condition Of things Is produced
which Senator Trumbull so earnestly
warned his party against, as likely 10
produced another civil war" Itshould
be remembered that this is the icgisIa.
ton of the party which would persuade
the people that Il Is for peace. An In
tclligcnt Washingtoo letter writer says I:
"The grayest approximations are felt and
expressed here BY leading men Of both
parties as to the possible consequences
Of this usurpation on the part Of Con.
gress." And well may they DO felt,
for the fell purpose Of Congress Is 80
apparent, that no one need be deceived.
Let the Democrats aud Conservative
Of the country thwart them. BY giving
10 Seymour aud Blair such majority
as cannot be overcome by Congress
counting out, IL they please, the entire
Southern vote.
The President on Monday sent
message to Congress yetoing the bill,
but !. was passed over bis veto by
veto Of l79 yeas to "A nays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
Tho Heated Torn.

Accounts from various portions ofthe
country slalo that on Tuesday, Wednca.
day and Thursday or last week, tho heat
was gfeaiof than FOR many years psst
4 dispasch from New YoFk, dated ou
the 10th says: Up to midnight nearly
one handrel canes Of snnstFuks have
been reported dvsing she past twenty.
fear hours Al poiieS headquarters. An
assssally large proportion terminated
fstally.
The Baltimore .Saa of Thursday rays /:
Over so head Of beef cattle, which had
reached the city for sale IL The weekly
market, 10 be held to-day, u l. learned
died yesterday from the effects o. The
heat, At RedAecker's catllc yard. gaet,
en- occurrence il Of the vafcs, character.
and W connection with other deaths and
prostrasions, demonstrates the fatal ma.
lure Of the extreme heat Of the pas, four
days
Thursday was another exceedingly
warm day, but rather more eudmable
than "Wednesday. there being more air
stirring There we're. however, large
number Of cases Of sunstroke. Thirty
two eases were reported in BAlIimuse.
twouty one o. which proved fatal. Ii
New York there have been over three
hpsdFed deaths from the effects OF the
beat since Monday Dispatches from
Montreal, Ottawa and other points 10
Canada, from New York, Philadelphia,
Richmond, Wilmington, N. o., and
elsewhere, all show that the heat eg Yea.
,crday was excessive, and many deaths
resulted therefrosn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
Interesting 70 Catholics.


The Rev Dr.. BreckinbriJge. one 81
the" bloodhounds Of Zion, after Brown.
lows own heart, WINS the leading speak.
Or Of the Grant ratification meeting ii
Albany, NJ ", 10 the course Of which
he uttered the following a,rccious sensi.
mont:
Pointing out how 10 the future. New
England aud the South woald have liz.
Tie 20 do 10 directing tho politics Of the
country, which would be 10 the hands 81
the great Middle States reaching to ths
West, and particularly Nov York, he
said that New York must be redeemed
from the disgrnce she hae brought upon
herself last fall He alluded 10 the
city Of New York a. containing 10000
Roman Catholic voters, whom be de.
nounced rs the cause pf The Radical do.
feat; and he said the State must be re-.
deomed even II 70 do 30, New York had
TO be burnt TO the ground
The Eveaisg journal Of that city says,
1.-THE audienee rose TO their feet aud
gave him a hearty round Of chrsrs. ~
BY aud BY We shall fnd the same party
cottoning for the votes Of those hated
Catholics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
Political rtems

A dispaieh dated Whaeling, Nesl Vie,
Einia, dolly ", says the Democratic State
ionSensina Assemhied as Grafob, Wesi
VigrsniA, 70 day. Hon. q. II. Pendiesou
and Senator Thaffaaa. 81 Ohio, wsra pfeA.
eut aGd addressed The conscnsios al insssh
Iioth ghe gentlemen we're most enthusiast.
cslly received Tho attendance i senors,a
~ hsing ven large. A NiswAni rAt.aiia n
scaling 400 p6ssons WAS found TOO con
tfacssd 70 Accommodate tho crowd. j. N
Camden, Of fsFkrfsbafg, vas nnmineisd ~
Governor alsOn The iiFat ballot.
The ngFs of The nomination OF Sofnast.r
and Blaif was mort enthusiastically Fssss ~
% Agiansa. Ga Ths IafclfigsneFv says ~
The suiiFN city became a blasipa tneuatt.vas
Of thu peoples Jog. aad nsroae aud uunni
noss feaslmens, mingled with : eonsidsuus
~ lgue ard aFn ~ sser slled ne breasts a
patriots, barst from etrfy 10 We lelt ike
We we've tssk again n he Old days Of oer
eoaHiry : glory. sud that the ssrarxis waa
going 10 be ess worthy of the cause aaa ol
The great issaes ii stake.
1hafiow Weed paper anye S---isU oyeraos
Seymour y MOI 20 w beaten ly being called
= Coppeshead. Or Frank blair 10 r. as.
lAnesd N thv RAGS bccaase he l. Rayola.
lioni1s. hIdieuls Seymour a. solne Aenab
lican journals mag, be Is she Iseas Eo,.plaF
man 10 ths DumoeFstiepafty. Etsfaal ~.
ilanrr u necessary 70 elect Grant,
A shrepd Mes York polisieian coaals III.
teen Siaiea, casting i&e cleciefal votes, a.
certain fuF seymour and Blair. This 4 sx
elusive d Ohio and al The southern States,
20 that tholpsmer Or any two Of tie lasiss, IN
addition, VIII sscare = majority.
The Radicals w1uld have i ihni Oh pr.si.
dent Johnson's Western tnp Ill the snsha.
s.asm was doe to The pFcscncs Of Grant -
Nov Grant l. Kuing over much The same
route, but no ope Eeingn bat at hisa.
Mr.. Seyass uf uas President 81 The New
York Convention four days Az Ia the
scFipturai psopkssies = dag Is said 70 stand
IQf year. We mas prophecy that he aill be
Prcaident 81 she United States four years. :.
ffsnfies.
Its fact that. while Democrats are high.
" pleased n urani'a nomination.. the Kadi.
Gals seriously dialikr that Of seymour. Why
don they recipFocAss our pleasure over their
nomInasioB. Chicago Tgnss.
y has been saggesfcd 10 MF, SKINNER that
- BIO u very anxious 10 hayeahcgro chosen
U. ). senator. be should recommend one a.
hiH successors bat. probably, he thinks hia
own 70 election atn0nnts 70 the same Thing
Grant doean's want ans public demon
STATIONS" There will b. public demon
siFation In November thas win trouble him
more
ont Of place Grant in search Of Presi.
Dental employment,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

Tux NATIONAL CAMr MEETING
Tbs camp meeting now ia operation al
Manheim, Penn., 10 the largest ever
held 10 this section, Upwards Of soy.
90 hundred tents have been put up
II Is impossible to give sbe exact mum
Der Of persons already on the ground
but il i esiimaied lliai IL will reach
nearly five thousand. The number will
be greatly increased before tho closing
Of tho meeting About three hundred
aud sixty ministers Of the Methodist
Church are present 10 assist 10 the 70
ligions exercises. Most Of the North
crn and several az the Southern States
are represented. Among tho distin.
gnishcd diyines present are NJ. Simpson,
Bishop Of The General Conference, Rev
w. T. Gray, Presiding Elder Of the
Philadelphia Conferenco, aud Father
Buhm, the oldest member Of tho Phil
adolphia Conference. Lancaster BIZ.
prcse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

On the i5th instant. in this city, V. Lutte,
infant child OF r. o. and n. Jennie Crimes,
aged months ard "a days.
On Friday, July 18th. Ia Westminster, OF
paralysis, George Trumbo, IN the sgth yer
Of his age.
On Friday evening, the sthinstanl. near
Westminster, Of consumption, Edward Eng
lar, eldest son Of David and Louisa Enelar,
n the 2ith year Of bis age. His illness,
through protractcd and painfal. was charae.
ieFized throughout by 4 true christian 20
ticnec and forfigude. His remains were
followed 70 The grave By one Of the largest
eoncuura0 Of frienlls and aequainlanccs eve,
witnessed IN our neifhborbo0a. thus evi
sinncingihSpositioa heocCuplcd ii the hearts
osthor who knew hin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

The Sentinel Of last week made q
very weak attempt to assail Governor
Seymour. Amongst the charges pre-.
ferred against him is one that whilst
be was Governor Of New York che
vetoed the Maine Liquor Law" Now
it SO happens that the Legislature Of
the State of New York never enacted
the Maine Law. At the request Of
Edward G. Dclavan, Esq, Of Albany.
celebrated Cor his labors In the temper
ance cause, Chancellor Walworth pre-.
pared bill containing seven short sec
tions, which Mr. Delayan had introduced
into the Legislature. The bill, as orig
inally prcfaced, was free from all con.
stitutional objections, and IL II had been
passed as presented would have received
Gov. Seymour's signature. Tho Re.
publicans, who we're 10 a majority, fear
ing that should THEY enact Prohibi.
tory Law It might not inure to the good
Of the party, 50 amended the bill as to
make 1t conflict with certain clauses or
the State Constitution, so as 10 force
Gov. Seymour to veto 1t and thus throw
upon him the responsibility Of the fail
ure Of the Law. Gov. Seymour did
veto il, and although the bill was passed
the noxs year and signed by Governor
CLARK, the Court Of Appeals unani-
mously declared the Law unconstitu-
tional, upon the very grounds taken by
Governor Seymour In his veto message,
when he returned the bill 70 the Lcgis-
lature without his signature, These
faesswere stated publicly by Mr.. Della
van a State Temperance Convention
held 10 Albany ia 1859. The hypo-
critical Republicans who were elected
TO the Legislature on the temperance
ticket and afterwards proved false 10
the men who elected them, by purposely
passing an unconstitutional law, which
they knew Governor Seymour would be
compelled BY his oath Of Office to veto,
these arc the parties who are really
responsible for the failure Of that law,
and not Governor Seymour. How IN
just then. 70 make such charge against
him This i about as much fairness
as we have right TO expect from "the
party Of great moral IDEAS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
ORplkAacE M. ID

BE i enacted and ordained nv ,I,o n.
aud Common Couf III u ~ ri =,
Section Of Ordinance No. 10. H. snd LI nat
W Is repealed; aud be il reenactsd and Ieae.
% " ihe Mayor and Common Council.
tnat Any person or persons who shall viii.
lully disturb the peace, order and auiet 81
any citizen Or citizens OF Westminster, bv
asahkenncss, hallowing. or rioti1g in any q
me streets, limos or alleys, or sny whore
p'lhin the limits Of tho Corporation. or by
assembling or collecting together in any
f,otoss o. tumultucus meeting whatsoever.
snail iofieit and pay sum nos exceeding
iive dollass nor less than one dollar. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
The People Rejoicing.


Information from every section Of
The Union brings confirmation strong
that the people ARE rejoicing with ex
oeeding great JOY at the popular nomi-
nations Of Seymour and Blair ssIutss
have been fred u all the largo sities Of
the nation, aud the enthusiasm among
the Democratic and Conservative masses
is carried TO the highest pitch. The
jubilstion partakes Of warm fsrvor !;
the public pulse Is awakened, aud the
suspicious omcns indicate 10 charactcrs
too legible 10 be misunderstood that the
American people will no longer be gov.
orncd by Radical misruIc but welding
the mighty power Of the bailo, viii
prepare with due solemniiy 70 execute
the sovereign will ~ placing 10 the
White House a statesman Who will pos.
ern The whole country with wisdom and
dispense equal aud exact Justice 70 al
men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23


AN Zoo RoAsrrD by rmr WrAru.
En. AN Ogtlensburgh IN. Y.) paper
tells tho following story Tuesday was
hotter than the previous day BY al least
four degrees The mercury reached
above l01e in the shade, and all the
way from 1150 to 132o in the sun
The captain Of the schooner Fulton
cooked an egg BY placing ID on the deck
Of his vessel, near the compauionway,
10 Che sun The operation required
Lut 20 minutes by the watch. The
deck Of the vessel WIS paintod dirk
lead color At the end of the 20 min.
utes the white or albumen Of the egg
was thoroughly cooked, though the yolL
continued soft.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
wEsrMINsrEn mARKErs.
Reported Expressly fer DE Abvocars by Thos
3. Sellers 4 Co.
BALTIMORE sARKErs.

fNEADtft Juiy Hlat.
Ffcw. = Howard Street Super and Cus
ExiFat OoaS9 uu, do Shipping Extr, 10 90
$50 ~ do High Grades / O0nSIi 90, do
Family i 60asi3Oo. Ohio super and Cut
Extra Q 0n a<0n0. do Extras 5oa$D0 90.
CITY Mills SupeF s 00as1 90. do STANDARD
Extra 70 Olaslii -. baltimore High Grade
Extra y l6a$ - Is. Rye Flour 35nss 90
Corn Meal s GOae0 90
Grain. Receipts IL Whsnt to-day only
l@uVbaahelt white and tG. bushels red. :.
We quote pFiuc white AZ 50 90. 600 bushs
eholcr Virginia Valley red At ~ 70 $40
hnsAs ordinasy MaryiAnd a 50 50por buah.
e. Cvtn -2lt bushels iaiF 70 good III 10
AL %; VIC note sales Of 300 baahela dam
sgcd q 81 %. Oats--Only saIcs $50
bashcls ~ isaAf'o e.slss weifht
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, i
July 2ist, 1868.
Iieff Gaffif. Ihe offerings a Ina Scains
dnftng The past week alnnu nfed toner had.
The prices ranged d follows Old Cows and
scalawags, az 0oas 4 Is, ordinary thin
steers, Oxen and Cows 50a$s rs. far quail.
~ Bosves6 25a3G, a6d the vrry beat Beeyes
at 5sass 80 per isQlbs. tho average price
being about So 90 grosa.
SAsep. Fair 70 good shearcd Sheep al
5ast cents per u gross.
Heqs' Prices ranged ~ follows, fair 10
good live Hogs II 7oasi3 80 per 100 lbs
net.
IIocl tnwnshed 1t ~ 10 20 cents; tub
washed 80 70 ~ eenis No. l, pulled, IS 10
Leather. --Cily Slaughter 90 70 90 cents;
hoaea Skirting A 10 a cents; Spanish Sole
- 70 ~ ccntsI Country Slaughtered 81 10
Al cents.
Hldet ASscoiailon Steer NJ rs 10 1871
cisI Gov 10 70 va CENTS Bnenos Ayres III
TO 22A cents, carrency.
iea$20 per ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

De i enacted aud ordained 81 ,i,o H..
and eomlaep ells,ei 81 :. "a "a %
aeeto1 Z q yrlls1tsce bs asd Aes.I,,s "a: =
Repealed afd - i sseaaelsd and a =
" tas and oAslI5n Council ~ e ,a wae.
minister, That the Mayor shall b ~ h $751;, es..
Commissioner whose department sba N f''t w
eluae the inending and repair,nr ''s ~ IN ~
streets. lanes, alleys, bridges md sesa ~
and contracting with any person Or p r,sre
ioI material for the purpose aioresaid ana INA
with az many worlrmen as lie NAV ,nJ ~
necessary . be employed from time "a st .;,se
- a''e aoout We same aud that Sections ?.
thar all the Ordinances and tha sos"s - s'so
tons thereof IN which the Office ~ 60 80,
Commissioner j. referred to. shall ~ o. n,'s
sirued ~ accordance with the intent "a
meaning Of this Section list Of shc said Or..
dinance. - SOU VT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

se i enacted and ordained BY tho Maxar
and DonImoii Council Of W estniinster'r f N 4
Section q Ordinance No. 8, be and here.
BY = repealed and be K reenacted and az or-
dalned BY The Mayor and Common Counc;l
q Westminster, That there shall annuallv
be appointed collector OF collectors ~ M
lakes imposed hy the Cooperation n. w..
minister, OF By is authority. Who befor. IL ~
Or they entef upon the ddiiegsof the Office
shall slye bond 70 tho Mayof and Com ma I,
ipancH a Westminster, Alial se5dritv- =,
Be- approfea by the Mayor, il. lhspenal ann M
q one Thousand dollars conditional far ~ :,
sfaeand iaithiE performance 81 an trns, , sa
posed y them; and lhas Sections .. 8. AZ.
y and = shall be construed IN accord !, x Z
With ne intent and ucaning 81 Section XIX
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

w 4 enacted aud ordained BY the Navor
and Common Council Of Westminster. That
Section Of Ordinace No. IL, be and here
" II repealed and be 1t reenacted and or.
dsIned BY the Mayor and Common Council
q Westminster, That il shall not be lawful
for The owner or possezsor Of any bitch 10
permit the same to run at largo ii any Of the
streets Of the city Of Westminster. under a
penaliiy y three dollars fas each and every
olIence, tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

II was noticeable, says the New York
SIN, journal Of strong Republican
prcelisiiiea, that the delegates TO she
Democratic Convention Wora Of higher
order than usual. We observed large
portion of men Of solid character old
men Of grave and reverend aspect mon
who have not made politics il trade, but
who did on this occasion come from
the retreats e priyate life under the
Impulse Of public duty, There was lit.
tie, indeed almost none, Of the noisy
spd hurrsh boys element 90 comsnon IL
Conventions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23

Fire your guns, said pvor labor
ing man In Detroit, while the Radicals
were ratifyipg Grants nomination, you
can't fool inc any longer. l voted your
ticket until il takes two dollars TO buy
what used to get for seventy.fye
ceuts aud now think It's about time
for a changely
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23


SorxD AND SENSIBLE. WouID you HAYS
some genuine entertainments Head Tie Ii.
Illustrated paHrxoEocicAs JounSAL for Au-
gust Now Roady--evutainins Portraite and
Biographical Sketches Of Ole Bull, Napoleon
ILL.,, Bismarck, Ludwig II. Of Basariai the
Prassian General Mollke; Yiseher he Ger
man esshesio scholar; fiatlb9ldf II Z b.
Ssra,toD, James d. b. De Bow, and Of 9th.
ers; Patterson on Phsenology Faith ID God;
Murdcr " the Imnocenss; SeIfCuliure.
Brain or Muscle, Ideality aud Sublimity,
Poets aud Poetry, Are You Romanist9
Living for apurposei What i a change Of
heart ? Avery interesting Number. So
year, or Sl.6o for a half year. Address, S.
r. wEIIs, New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-23
Notice 70 Bridge Builders.

TINS County Commissioners for Carroll
county viii receive sealed proposals fs,s
building Bridge over Big Pipe Creek al
Bostian's Mill, until the FIRST Monday III
August next. The span Of the Bridge win
be sixty feet, and TO be constructed 81 the
plan Of the one built BY d II. Tnylor. Esa..
over thesaid creek NJ Iroyaion Mills on the
road from Uniontonn 10 Taueytown.
BY order OF Board.
JAMES blizzard,