davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
THE DEdOGRAfiC ADVOCATE
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
By VIM. H. Vanderford, Proprietor.

:
By VIM. H. Vanderford, Proprietor.
n.s- OFFICE-No. 8, CARROLL HALL.
TERas-S1.5O per year to be paid in advance.
SINGLE copies FIVE cents. No subscription re-
cciyed for less than year.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square of s lines, will be inserted times
or less for one dollar, and % cts. for each sub
scquent insertion. One square mos. Sa,o ~
mos. SIS; year IS. No advertisement IN IN
serted for less than Sl.OO. Business Cards 80
per year, when not exceeding lines; when
the number of insertions is not marked, adver,
tisements will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly. :,
NSg- Yearly advertisers must connne ao-
v.rtisements to their own business
Obituaries and communications nun of a personal
IoosI Notices Ten Gents per line.
1S~ort;sements in which large number of
fgnpes '. are used will be charged rs cents per
Ssa~ All letters should be addressed to THE
DEM0CRATIc ADVOCATE, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
TEzE GREATEST
Medicine of the Age.


TIVE first inquiry of the Physician when he
IL enters the sick chamber of his patient, Is,
what is the condition of the stomach & bowels.
Ii the lounge is furred those important organs
are out of order and purgatiye or emetic is
at once administered. The foulness must be
expelled to give plac- to new and wholesome
food that pure blood may be manufactured
therefrom, feYerish symptoms abated and the
life of the patient saved. ~ 4N@ sAa
DR., CALDWELL'S. 80,
Celebrated Herb BitferSs
correct and keep pure the gastric juices Of ffid
Stomach, expel acids and all impurities, give
tone and strength to that organ and thus pre-.
serve health and prolong life. They are q
sovereign remedy for all diseases having their
origin in an sinipurity of, the blood, such as
Rhea,ndfisme. Neuralgia. and kindred Affections,
Diarhea, Dysentery, Cholera Mor6as, and ali
affections of the stomach and bowels, Piles,
Cancer, Scrofuloas and RnnRiug Sores, wasting
away of tho flesh and muscles, general debility,
loss of power and memory, are all relieved and
efectually cured by this unrivalled tonic and
medicine, ~ sts ~. s-...7.-,-sf ' 80.
Suffer no more pain and depression, but use
CaldreWs Herb Bitters. They are certain
cure for almost every disease that flesh is heir to
KECH & FREY,
MANUFACTURERS, York, PENNSYLVANIA.
m-MIKEsELL & SMILEY, Agents for Carroll
and Howard Counties. ap16-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
Aims House Statement.

The County Commissioners are re-
quired at the time of making their an
nual statement of the expenses of the
County, to make a statement OF the
Financial condition of the Aims House,
&C., Code of Public Local Laws, Art,
Z, Sec. 8.
1t has been the custom and is still
| continued, that at the time of making
the annual levy for county purposes, to
levy by estimate, sum sufficient for
the support of the Aims House for the
ensuing year. This sum is always re-
tanned by the County Commissioners,
and by them if needed, paid out in
monthly instruments, to the Steward or
Overseer, to be used by him in addition
to the proceeds Of the farm, in detray-
ING the expenses of said Institution.
IF the estimate falls below the, actual
sum required, the deficiency is put on
the next levy, for that special purpose.
! Should the estimate exceed the actual
expenditure, the balance goes to the
general surplus and is applied to the
use of the, County. We find from the
! levy of 1867 that the sum of S2063.38
was appropriated for the Aims House,
with an additional sum of $50 for maid
hire; these constitute the gross amount
for said Institution for one year, exclu-
siye of the salary of the Steward.
The actual returns OF expenditure,
made to the County Commissioners by
Jacob Myers, late Steward, from the list
day ofJaly, 1867 to the 1st day Of March,
/ 1868. 8 months, amounts to Sl876.9o;
and by Kinney Taylor, present Steward,
from March lst to July 1st, A months,
amounts to S102O78. These amounts
exceed the appropriation by $754-38.
This deficiency is reduced by the fol-
lowing amounts received by the Steward
from produce and stone sold from the
| firm. &C., S164.83. Therefore. the toll
lowing account will give the informal
ton required xa
AIMS HOUSE AND FARM. /.
| DIR.
To amount Of Levy for ex- =
penses July l, 1903 S-o o,, 90 90
Maid Hire s oo W
70 e aPq MYERS rsi late Steward wa 90 IS
To amount received per Ken = :,
zie Taylor present Steward oa % 2.
| Deficiency 900 %
s2S97 4
i CIR.
| By amount laid out and ex-
pended by Jacob Myers
| late Steward Slo4o o
Paid for hired labor $40 i
| BY amount laid out and ex-
/ pended by Kenzie Taylor
present Steward W S9l 9
Paid for hired labor l29 "
s2897 z
BY order,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
sept. 24,-4t. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
Valuable Farm at Private Sale

FENHE undersigned offers his Farm, situated
on the Westminster and Manchester Road,
about half way between the two towns, adjoins
lands of G. Royer and Michael Ritter, and con-
tains 90 ACRES. The improvements two
story sFRAME HOUSE, Bank Barn, ,tssssssa
Wagon Shed, and other necessary t q s fsssA
outbuildngs. Is convenient to chur 80 E#
ches, mills and schools. Fine water -
near the door. For further particulars apply
to GEORGE UTZ, 7.
oct. l,-5t* Residing thereon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08

j 4 Hose, in great variety, az Warner,s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08

JOSIAH ADELSPERGER,
UPTON ROOF.
.JABEX \. BUSH,
Commissioners.
OFFICE OF THE County COMMISSIONERS I
FOR CARROLL COUNTY, SErT. q, 1868. !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
1892 90
Judges and Clerks Of Election
held on the 9th day of No
yefHber. 1867. {5s 3

S242 90
Keeper OftY,e Court House.
Henry Monithan. ...................-$ 10 90
Maryland Hospital.
For Caroline Scrivncr. ............. 1916 90
Expenses of County Jail.
Jacob D. Hoppelate Sheriff.. $50 80
Thomas &. Gist present Sheriff. HOB 90
2064 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
Public Roads and Bridges.
Turnpike Stock.

Subscribed for by the late Board of a.,
County Commissioners, namely 100
Turnpike Company $4,000 90
ertY do 900 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08

NorE.-We purpose publishing at
an early date full and correct state
ment of the financial condition of the
county.
JOSIAH ADELSPERGER,
UPTON ROOP,
JABEZ A. BUSH,
Commissioners. "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
JOHN ESTEN COOKS NEW, NOVEL!
H. j. HUNTINGTON S. CO.,
459 BRooME ST., NEW YORK,
Have in press, to be ready in October,
MI EE u N;
Or, the Last Days of Lee and his Paladins.
By J. EsrEN Cook,
Author of stSurry of Eagles Nest"

Of 'sSuRRY," of which Mohun is a Sequel,
Ten Thousand copies were almost Immediately
sold. The new work is still more intensely in
teresting. Printed on fne-toned paper, and
richly bound in cloth, with upwards of 500
pages it has for its frontitpiece fine steel me-
dallion head of GEN. LEE, and four beautiful
illustrations in Homer's best style. Either book
IS sent by mail post free, receipt Of the price,
S2.25. For sale by all Booksellers and News
dealers in town and country.
oct. l,--3t,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08

The County Commissioners are re-
quired at the time of making their an
nual statement of the expenses of the
County, to make statement of the
Financial condition of the Aims House,
&C., Code of Public Local Laws, Art
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
Interest on Public Debt

For outstanding county certificates,
bearing interest at per cent per
annum S4396
For the redemption of a part thereof 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
OPEN AIR PREACHING IN NEW YORK.

Rev. stephen II. Tying Jr has entered upon city
missionary labors and preached al open air sermon
yesterday afternoon in the large square formed by
and Second streets. The locality Is well selected for
missionary purposes, and If anywhere II Is In this
neighborhood that a gifted orators voice should call
forth precious fruit. The exercises commenced
little after i've O'Clock p. NJ, the reverend gentleman
using an undertakers wagon for pulpit. The audi
encc surrounding him was quite large, numbering
about one thousand persons, among whom there was
even q Catholic priest, who appeared to listen
throughout with devoutness and piety to the hymns
and sermon. And for street gathering OF that kind
and for that purpose the order and decorum main.
tanned during the ceremonies could not be surpassed
Only once passenger on a street car passing up
shouted out In irreverent tones, but no notice was
taken OF the interruption.
The commencement was short prayer, after
which psalm and hymn were chanted by about
hundred persons, both men and women, when Rev.
Mr.. Tying followed with his sermon. He took for his
text the first sentence Of the thlrd verse OF the
we neglect so great salvation" lie opened with
reference TO the biblical account OF the seven cities
In ancient Israel, the gates OF which were always
open and whittier be who had killed human being
by accident might Zee and be saved from the ven.
geance OF the pursucr This, he said, was Just the
picture Of our saviour, TO whom all sinful mankind
might Zee and be protected and saved from the ire
parable and referred to the fact that from each of
these cities committees were sent out to remove the
rocks from the roads aud renew the finger marks
ton. The clergy are nowadays in the
place OF these committees, showing to the
world the true and unerrIng road TO fnal
salvation He proceeded 70 speak In earnest terms
Gods salvation through Our saviour, as nothing
could measure II or rescA to Its eud. but It Is frcm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

the ruin Of sin that to be saved and not only
the SIN that comes out through our eyes or our
mouths or our hands, but that IS bubblng up hourly
nom our hearts AS IN unceasing spring Of evil IN
tent. But II we keep IN mind who it Is that came to
earth TO save US, think constantly OF the glory TO be
enjoyed IN tine presence OF God aud Of an eternal
salvation as inhabiants OF Heaven, we come nearer
TO be saved by the grace OF the son OF Man. And
how shall we escape If we neglect2 He said that
every reasonable man takes into consideration the
possibility or probability az danger. II we read In
the paper OF the probability OF the approach OF
Cholera we clean our house OF every pest-breeding
nuisance that may be in il, and were cap
tain at sea Idle and do nothing while storm
ON the iar horZonis rising uphe would be chargea-
BILE with gross mi sconduct and neglect And If we
doubt the Feasibility OF future punishment or the
probability or Gods wrath overcoming us TOR oar
SINS we would say that the Bible false and God
mar ana thus insult the Almighty. III those who
still doubt could have the experience OF ministers OF
the Gospel, standing Up 10y the bedside OF the dying
mploring the mercy OF God upon tseir souls, their
hearts would be moved. In conclusion the reverend
gentlemen spoke OF Je4y who was lately converted
to christianity at Chicago. and who, while praying
had vision OF the cross with the saviour After sing
ing Praise God from whom all blessings now" and
sh Srt prayer. the assembly dismissed with the
announcement, by the Rev. Mr.. Tying, that on next
Sunday at the same place and hour he would preach
lralQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

AUsrIS.-In Williamsburg. on Sunday, August Q,
MARY, wife Of Horace Austin, aged IS years,
months and Ii days.
The funeral services will take place In st. Marks
church. Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon, at two
O'Clock. The remains VIII be taken TO Cairo, Greene
county, N Y, and inferred on wednesday.
BEACH.--At the residence Of his s0r, 10 Sherw cod,
n. j., WILLIAM BEACH, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place at Newton, N. j. on
Tuesday on the arrival Of the Morris and Essex
morning train. The relatives AKA friends are re.
specially Invited to attend.
BERRIES.-On Saturday, August 8, ELIZABETH
AN., wife OF John y. Berrien and daughter OF the
late James Weed Esq.
The funeral viii take pl,ce on Tuesday morning,
a. ten O'Clock, fyom the Church OF the Mediator,
KngsDridge, N Y. The relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
CoNxLIs.-On SATURDAY August 8, ANNA Girls.
woLD CoskLIN, aged % years.
Funeral from the 'fate street Episcopal church,
between Bond and Nevins streets, Brooklyn, on
the family are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend.
connecticut pfspers please copy
CIiNroN:-AtS Peekskill, on Saturday August g.
CHARLES r., only son OF Morris Il. and Marietta
Clinton In fde 25th year OF his age.
Funeral rom the residence OF his father this Mon
dayl aftc noon, at two O'Clock.
anna LOUISE, only child OF Palmer w. and Mar<a L,
Copeland, aged months and II days.
Tue relatives and friends OF the family are, respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, August 9. Isss

SUNDAY, August 9, 1885,
The leading feature OF business In Wall street last
week was the sharp advance In gold from las to $50
bud It's subsequent relapse to 1864 the closing trans
actions being at LAT. The advance was entirely too
rapid to be sustained, and hence the reaction not
twithstanding that the market is naturally a very
hrm one, owing to commercial and political causes.
The bulls now say that the reaction has fully spent
its force and that quick recovery will succeed. On
Che LIST inst. the Treasury held s6o995 9I7 in coin,
exclusive OF $22,4l4 900 in coin certificates OF de-
posit. Between that time and the close of business
ON Friday the SubTreasury here received $25O4 1877
Tor customs duties and paid out, exclusive Of the
Alaska draft $685., s72 in interest the public debt
hnd sissO5o in redemption OF the loans of 1s47-s.
The daily range of the during the week was as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
WRECK OF THE BARK HENRY TRoWpR,DcE.
Additional Particulars Of the Disaster-An.
other BODY Discovered.

Additional Particulars Of the Disaster-An.
other Body Discovered.
Hundreds OF people visited the dock at the Pierre
pont stores foot Of Pierrepon street. yesterday to
view the wreck OF the bark Henry Trowbridge, which
was towed to the city on Saturday, and on which
the bodies Of three of the seamen found. When
the vessel brought into the dock she was full OF
water but when the forecastle partially pumped
out the bodies OF the seamen were discovered On
making o closer examination OF the forecastle yes.
terday morning the body OF another seaman was
found in one OF the hunks This Is the fourth body
which has been recovered.
The wreck presents very distressing appearance,
everything indicating that she must have passed
through a most terrific gale; for her foremost was
snapped or about five feet above the deck and
everything movable seemed to have been washed
overheard. There are some circumstances
which lead to the supposition that Captain Hotch-
ks ma nn an the to
could be found Of their bodies and the small boat,
chart, compass and all the drinking water were
gone In sea like that which must have swamped
the bark small boat would have very little chance,
and the captain with his wife and children are I'M
1t has been ascertained that when the Trowbridge
left this port she had assorted cargo, consisting
OF slaves, nfty horses forty sheep and twentyfour
mules. These were consigned for a company at
Barbados, whittier the vessel was bound. She was
owned by H. Trowbridge 4 Sons, OF New Haven.
r. Hotchkiss, OF New Haven, captain; oscar HoG.
man. New York, first officer; Samuel Johnson, New
York, second officer; Robert J. Taylor tcoored).
New York, steward and cook; Henry McLaine, New
York, seaman; Frank Mckenzie, New York, seaman;
Henry Girvin, New York, seaman; John Mckenzie.
New York, seaman; Peter Smith, New York, seaman;
John Hoyle, New York, seaman.
There were many speculations INDUCED in by
toose who visited the wreck yesterday IN regard to
the fate OF the captain and his family and
the two missing seamen, but nearly all
were Of the opinion that they were lost.
The most plausible theory In regard to the
disaster Is tnat she was struck by sudden and ter
rifle gale, which had the eject OF dlsplacing the
cargo and washing overheard large portion OF the
horses. sheep and mules. At this time, no doubt,
the captain, his two officers and three Of the sea-
men were on deck, and finding that she was
swamped and would sink In q few moments they
must have taken immediate steps to desert
her. One OF the seamen must have gone down
into the fOrecastle to rouse out the watch
below and just at this time, from the appearance OF
things she filed with water and the unfortunate
men lost were drowned. The bodies when dis
covered were very much decomposed, and the
stencil arising from the fOrecase was almost unen-
durable. The bodies were taken out and removed
to the dead house IN Wlloughby street. by direction
Of Coroner Flavin. A jury was empanelled and an
inquest Will be held to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

The wheat market was quiet and quotations were mostly
met and they were round cur.
lsaas' NJ Esnf s. ssSS g q
Rys 3
small lot Western sold u s. Corn continued
;ss:s::P
mixed snd 81 3 for to prime 20 white R wes
Oats were quiet and scarcely drm sales $1,000
mals were and Unchanged and barley
The FL
Be- e ; Ds ss x 5 CS for
were ere dull at issc while cloth was quiet
HAY was in fair request but with large arrivals prices
were lower Shipping was quoted at s5c 7sc and retail
lots 81 81 a. Long rye straw was firm at $i short do
+ market market for Ma mia. Va. firm at oc gold
changed: ,.r .,u..,.,u., :. -.,-. W. -.... 900,
soc soc 40c 1865 do l0c aoc. and foreign 15c
MoLAssrs.-The market was more active the demand
being n part for eIPS but prices SUI favored the buyer
and $50 do Barbados at price we are not allowed pub
EAvAH Ssarpsnn. was slow Of sale and
vi sa
~
sS. good 40: st 81 osS We guc.s cOmmoss sss5H:
;sisSs:i z 4: 81
Ss., Sa '' H.
lard The amount business pork to-day only
moderate and prices were rather without quot
September. at $as 10, sellers option, and 500 do.
%sr. s " gus 90 and Sy ws sen hs
SS h'Ad Sd r va. s hss a
ysss The sac: about SSI: 4 sla
beef :IlI remained Sall and nominal Beef hams IL
ST. SS. at
for picked shoulders 13c l8c for dry sailed do I5Sc
isc for smoked do, l9s aoc for picked HAMS alc 9
DC for smoked do and Gle 22c for bagsed Sales rs
packages Bacon continued 6rm under small supply, at
about 5c 6Sc for Western snd city long clear l6c
7c for DO short clear lc for c long rib and l4c for
nrm sales 800 packages at 8c 1870 for No to primo
steam and 19c. al sac. for kettle rendered.
PYrRoLEUN.Receptss $40 bbis crude and 1e64 do re-
l7c For the last half of this month 500 bbls
ported sold 1oc Bonded dull and unchanged closing
:snssra w 10 & Free was Duh S but 'S Sesay
at 34c In Philadelphia the market dull prices
without particular change There sales Of 400
S4ccosing the latter priceand late last evening 500
RIcR-Carollna remained duh, but steady at sc losc
SfEDs-Caicutia lnseed In demand slightly
Al 81 IS gold duty paid. Timothy held 81 Is IS.
sUaAR-There but little demand for raw, but prices
steady closing at $lc for fair 70 good rean
Ing Cubs The salss cCmpT.ed ao hhds =. LIE l2c for
Porto Also 100 boxes private terms. Refined
quiet 1876 for rendered. crushed and grAnuated
the latter an outside prce-4sc l6c for soft white and
though quiet quits steady Sales $4,000 lbs
WnlsxrYNkecep.s, @ bbls-con.nued to advance under
fair Demand the market closing &c. 7Oc The salci
were 500 bbls, In bond, at 65c. 6ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

bills, ana marked decline In rates; Yus the
leading drawers asked ITO for their sterling at sixty
days. although bills OF lower grade were quoted at
= per cent below this point. The signs are that
the bills the street viii soon be absorbed and the
market is, therefore, likely to become hrmer.
The highest prices OF the leading stocks, including
governments at the first regular board on each OF
the last four Saturdays were as subjOned:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

Money was in very abundant supply at three and
-Four per cent on call during the week, while the de-
mand from the Stock Exchange was limited.
uhe statement of the associated banks Of
this city for the week ending on Satur-
DAY Is favorable to a continuance OF the
prevailing monetary ease the changes being fol-
lowsAn increase OF s41a 4s7 in legal tender notes,
e3,6l1,625 in deposits, $4.2sl, 800 in specie and
go, l2o in loans, while the circulation shows de-
crease OF $117,089 The totals Of the last two state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
Birth.

HALLAHAN.-On Friday night, August :. Mrs.
Denis Hallahan corner OF Fourteenth street ana
avenue D) OF q son.
Toronto Globe please copy.
MuNDORFF.-In this city, on Sunday, August Q, the
wife OF Theodore Mundorf, OF son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

CoFfEERfo was quiet at the quotations our last
port Other descriptions quiet 800 bags La
guayra on private terms.
FLOUR AMP GRAIN Receipts, 7463 bbls. -FOUR I l bags
do AZ bbs Corn meal 500 bushels wheat, 1851 corn
22 do oats It's do and 1850 do. barley The
for state and Western flour ruled firm fair demand
and full prices obtained for all kinds, choice family
Hour bringing extreme figures The demand
than Yesterday and still confined mainly to the
local trade California -four quiet and
The sales were about $50 bills Southern -four steady
with firm demand. Sales $50 bbs. Rye flour was IN small
supply and firmly held Sales $50 bbs Corn remained
steady. with sales of It's bbla. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday, January
8, by the Rev. ID. Cummings, w. r. TREADwgLL TO
LOUISE, youngest daughter Of Henry Beniiy, all OF
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10
3 were as subjoined:-
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, August SIS Pm.
CorToNReceipts 20 bales. The market has gthened
by the better from Liverpool and prices better
grades which in most demand fully Nc per To-
higher, will be by reference the
The inquiry fair and sales effected of a6l bales
including GAO for speculation 0s for spinning and 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-10

Union d, 96s n Ocean ct, s0xlU0 loo
Lots TO las inclusive selah Hills.
NEWARK.
New York s09 II from McWharter a. 246x95. 600
Broad J. H. Browns property 25x5O ....... $50
Bank, Cabinet and Newton st. lots l. French Co 700J
Orchard 81, Reeyes property, 26xlO0.. 1880
BLOoMFIELD.
Canal st, O., ards property, 52xl60 $40
Proposed st from Grove (Bohs) e0xl55 COZ