davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
Smusrmtnis.
,TIRTO's GARDEN.

NIBLOs GARDEN WA wuF,Trry
~ s,S Isss 'r& &ss raEcSEIl At 75 ASb TE ESrRk
1hh OON PERFORNANCE TEaMlNATES Ar o;s2 2c,oypEp
FRIDAY, FEB. a. 1863
vii PsTw FAIRY SPECTACULAR EXTRAviGANzA
"a proog'. and four acts, by james Mortimer eriHeo
THE WHITE FANN,
80. IN ..,c., tARRRrr PAJNRRS celebrated
" 'H''o ''' PGRiSiESEE BALLET TROUPE c,r,ton Of
The piece produced with everything new 'Al '
a'y @'an' NE muSDRED THOUSAND poLLsAP9S6 LsAP9S6ryryFSrs
HtCNfrCTNT sCENERY COSTUMES ANNIpr nru0RiS
INCREASED oHciEsTIgg4A AAkSdRgLIFHcK ASR t.EHSc
GRAND RtLLFr or SgyKEI6 {ESIEEEP1 m HEE1S SEIi'iS
Pgoi0GrE Tl5E nn IgSIRf MSG8foN u D'''I'
ACT ACT a-1HE a-11HEE kfISsSoMN 35 OF [5EA HTRbS
ACT 4rEE5ylK41LHiEF,sL rs5Sl4 LHiEFsLas or TIIE DRAGON TtY
An nKNcHASI'N'r 'rSSAPPRoiCHAULE
On '''.''GosiR GR&SD G4TiSEE sykRY SATURDAY "loS''E
S,IuF WHITE FAWN.-The undeIslgnet,dI
Lehv e rotee that The 81 eaea1 f, M M,nicsi Eacs
5y have been patented ANY using the % or any % o
,e: H,..1 % Tue ray WHEATiEY JARRETT PALMER
YTHF BARNUM g. VAN AMBURGH
-" MUSEUM AND MFNAGLRlB C0MPANl,, p,....,,
OPEN PROM n'siSii 'srSaisF s'iTiis TiIL 70 FS
MoyeAT Fse TO- and sysr ',IsS aSo a a's MssDE % entitled
'''' ''' RED RIDING HOOD
WOLF ar TTIiR DOOR.
,.S. r. is E..a c G Mammoth Lay Cluis's D"'h
i-'i'. skeleton f'' D1y! viS "a AMBuRGHt Co.,
immense LIVING WILD ANNALS; ,,o,s ,,snrp
ADMISSION TO THE WHOLE, px, 90 SkNIS' OhiLDi''
NEW YORK CIRCUS. ,..,.n, ., u,..
IN Folrieeutlst, opposite Academy o. MUST Director
D. D. LtNi'.'''''''''. ii,1I,iiEFIS ar g.
GrEtTEsf TtFNasPil Bill ASP OF TaE RI SEASON
"'''' FES& 3E FFiS FSiE FEiS FFaE FAg FEig FFiS
'A' '' 'H THRILLING AND WONDERFUL FEATs
UPON THE ELlING IEAPEZZEs EZZEsvprn
THE YOUNG. BEAUTIFUL. ANl lNthbflp
EQUESTRIAN AkIlSIE
MISS LUCILLE WATSON,
MISS LUCILLE WATSON -
IL HER GREAT SENSATION ACT
4 GALAXY oF STARS. ..,.
il NOvEL AND VARIED rERF0GMANCES
ERENCH THEATER.
4 l. bAIhNAH hsNsAAHI';la,i6iiy Tvii.SiyG. FeG IS.
LIS BEAuX MESSlhUks Dh BOlspUtbi ,,
''' '' .ShaNSoSS P0fULAIRES DE Ia FRANCE.
both Of s sere eeyed Tuesday evening with the warmeit
TUESDAY rvFxiSG TExf NJ EoTSSEAUs BENEFIT.
PRENGH PERFORMANCES - TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
The Teser to LIT for the either Dhts Apply al TIE Boiohee
seats secuted Of the fleater. aud at No sol BroadNsy
RARNEY WILLIAMS. .,,r .r,n
LAST NIGHT But OH OF LOfIA
in Charles n..keHs sHd John Broggaa4s ham ~ .cuto~pss
By general request end 30 ore 20 aeeonuode those unA'e " 90
'''a ''''' ''' one ss ' SSEE ITTfE SILL MiTiSEE
on sH48R6S5 A4P fGss'sf5-Fl SrxF At iFi Il O'CLOCK
MONDAY-LOTrAS LAST WEEk-ChAN6h Ol BlL+
FVHE SHAMROCK. Chips from the Blarney
4 THE SHAMROCK Soue. three-lea1ed entertainment
Tiif SHAMROCK b. JOHN T. DOYLE.
4HE iiE SHSSR0cS ARTHUR MATTHlSoS.
-fjiI SiIt tTEOCS Mr FRANK GILDER.
gilg SilANFOCE SATURDAY EVENING, Feb Is
Tickets - cetis; reserved seats - ceu extra
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
nrutistn.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun Rlses... Csc 5Ji Moou hoFn..'.-
pAN. -.
Hoor.,..l22 Cows Island t;ls ieh 1Ae'''' f9'
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
MarbIt inantsIs

alarblt alanttIs.
MARBLE MANTELS.-A large stock on
vi hand al ready for setting betng gheh must be sold IA
he any price. account Of rebuilding
A. KLABER No l3i East bighteettbst, nesr q Ihriaye.
NIARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, half the
vi price Of Marble Send nE catalogue. T. STEWART.
B0J SnlhaTe Thirty-fhh and Thirty sirihsts
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14

4 HOME in the HiGliLANDS.-FOr SAIL
~ tesut CouSrh STAT o. te Hudson k'er ~ miles from
Ia-c I CO.. t0is' House. situated ot III grounds elegant
trts ri tar river and ai D. r i roots heated W sa h" ana
bathroom u.frrnsts speaking tnlrs. dlt-Walts
e. 20 f.,r1 stable art tffragei House viii
. l.r bran. frrs ~ IANb flcy shaded sh
f tr, Cffrefes GA schools The vicinity. one 81 the most
anf dr.sr tie and convenient 9r
4 ~ SCElBA. No. 98 Finest
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
alloSiua 6aras. 4

A T WIN. EYERDELL" SONS, No. 101 Full
n Sstt-"hpDiNS CARDs ssd FisK STATIONERY tk's
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
SaIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

pogT or SEw.YoeK.....Fss "a
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
60 gt

'N0 LET-For n small, frst-class Hotel mt
u loukea HOUSE containing perfect orr wlh 1ns
crnnnfN Apply AZ No. 50 South cnrres 81 Wall
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
6umntu gfaI Gstatt for Salt.

TOR SALE at Princeton, \. j., either one OF
valuable BESIDENCES cgg geniens TO tsge alo '''s' S
pot Address MARTIN VOORHEES, Princeton y. ------ q
E0R SALE-At Flushing, Long Island, yau- /,
able PARM; erceeut grass ani lg brook troush mos -
iua bargain Also Flushing FARM eeiay Se,,r~pe
culture aud raising. Full particulars HhJAAEo d. tN'
No lrIa
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
GOparintrsgip aluiitts.

nISS0LUTION. firn oil JOHN TAY-
AZ LOEs Sons dissolved the utth Tenth daT o Jaasa
ss3 ~ dseeasaef gssgh AL Asrg esas against
"a zs IRA va present. tas saas 81 s eee No * Gresusch
'orusi Of gsy-sl, Nsg.ienl
ss gsdsfgnsd Continue Bsilg 1ne sfaeI ~ usns
s9d siyir oi john TAYLORB son WN. n. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-14
saIts bp AnttiOu.
IICTION SALE oil oyer s2O.OOO worth ot

n Nsguaesnt HOUSEHOLD yuRNrTrEE PAUL BERIINo
THIS DAY (FrY) tt ue slaut tf~siOTy re~Ic
Al bet 5h and thave+, commencing lo3 oec Piano
fts Paror suos E.agett Boolcas Paintings Bouri CARPETS MIR
Extension Table buret CnuaWae Glassware,
T.hs Cferg SierWare Bureaus Narifoles beleads Mts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
Repeal Of the ofice-Tenure Act.

=
The odious tenure-of-ofice bill with
which the Radical Revolutionists in Con.
gress tied the hands of President John
son, would be found very inconyenient
piece of party machinery with a Radi.
cal President in the chair. It is there
fore already proposed to repeal it. But
it is meanly and no doubt falsely al
legged, in the subjoined extract, that the
Democrats intend to move in the mat
ter, and that the Radicals will forestall
them. This is done to break the force
Of the glaring inconsistency Of the Ra'
dicals, and as pretext for the repeal
of this piece Of palpaple and unparalleled
political scoundrelism.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIvILEGEs.-It is said
that certain Democratic members intend to
introduce bill for the restoration OF the
full privileges of the presidency to General
Grant, and it is believed that the repnbli-
cans will anticipate them, and that an act
will pass in December, to take effect from
the fourth of March, which will give the new
President the full privileges of his office. -
Wash. Cor. ~. Y. Tribune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
The Next Step.

Some unsophisticated people thought
that after slavery was abolished there
would be an end of the negro question.
But not SO. Wendell Phillips, who for
years has shaped the course of the Rad
zeal party, in hot haste, on the day at
ter the late election addressed letter
to General Grant, through the press,
demanding the passage Of constitu-
tional amendment forbidding a State to
disfranchise any of its citizens on &C
count Of race or color. This is to be
the next step in the march of fanatical
"progress." The rights of the States
to regulate suffrage for themselves, so
ostentatiouslJ proclaimed in the Chica-
go platform, and recognized as cardi-
nal principle Of or compact, is to be
ignored, and the negro enfranchised.-
It subyerts the Constitution and repu-
dates the Chicago platform at one and
the same time. Forney, also, joins
Phillips in demanding this amend
ment, for he says the Radicals will not
have the requisite two-thirds in the
41st Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

DY, virtue of y commission issued to us
ID by the County Commissioners of Car
roll Co. I'd examine and determine whether
the public convenience requires road to-
be opened and located commencing at a
point on the county road leading from tho
Plank rnsd to Edward Devilbiss' Mill, and
near to the Dam of said Mill. and on or near
division line between Daniel Rinecker and
the said Edward Devilbiss, thence between
the said Edward Devilbiss and John Hes
son, thence on or near the bed of the old
mill road until itintersects the land Of John
Myers, thence on or near the division line
between David Koontz and David Wentz,
hence on or between said Wentz and Sam
mel Young, thence on orr near the bed OF the
old mill road through the land of Samuel
Lawyer until it intersects the land Of John
Miller, thence through said Milier's land to
the land of David Wentz, thence through
said Wentz's land to the land of Mary Dat
roe, thence through said DItroe's land to
the land of VIM. Bish, thence ON or neap
the division line between said VIM. Bish
and Mary Dutroe, Peter Bankert and Abras
ham Geiman, until it insects the land of j.
Henry Hoppe, thence through and between
the lands Of the said Hoppe and David Gel
man to the Littlestown Turnpike at point
between j. Henry Hoppe and Frederick
Byers.
This is therefore to notify all persons
whom it may concern, that the undersigned
will meet on tho premises, on THURsnAY,
| the Gath day of DEcEABEa next, at ID o'clk.
!. NJ, 10 execute the trust reposed in US by
said commission.
' SAMUEL. COVER,
WM. j.. EARHART,
PETER MIX ESELL,
nov 10,-5t Examiners,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19

sGodey's Lady's Book for December
is at hand. The following are the en-
bellishments of the number:
Country Cousins; a fine steel plate.
An interesting story, descriptive of the
plate will be found among the literary
contents. A handsome steel title page.
Colored fashion-plate, containing six
figures. Dresses for bride and BRIDE
maid. Decorating the" Church; a tin
ted plate. Good Welcome Slipper;
printed in colors. Large extension
sheet, filled with great variety of arti-
cles-dresses for ladies aud children,
and other noyelties-forty- eight in all.
Christmas Cheer; seasonable en-
craving. The work department. contains
number of useful and fancy articles
In the juvenile department will be found
amusement for the holidays. A great
variety of useful receipts, suited to the
festive season, are also given. Marion
Harland, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Comstock
and other literary celebrities contribute
to this number. Now is the time to
make up clubs. Subscriptions received
by A. H. Huber, Esq Druggist, Vest
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19

A Boston man, Mr.. Edward S.-Ben-
son, has been elected Mayor of Yoko-
hama, Japan, with salary of $4,000
in gold, and house free of rent. An
other American, Ii. w. Grinnell. OF
the same place, has lately been appoint
ed Inspector General Of the japanese
navy. Another, Gen. Paul Frank, is
Chief of Ordnance in the Japanese ar
my. Gen. Ward and Captain Burge-
vine, both Americans, long led foreign
detachment of the Chinese army, and
still another American. named Blu lin
game, is in the the diplomatic service
Of the same country. Evidently China
and Japan are the countries for our dis
appointed Democratic friends. Per
haps the seven or eight hundred office.
seekers whose applications for positions
perhaps we ought to say whose gen
erous offers to aid in the administration
of the goyernment-strew the Hoor oil
Cen Grants headquarters, might fino
solace in the East. They sadly need
| able bodied Americans in China and
Japan. Don't all go at once $!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

TUESDAY, NOV. IfCn, 1000.
loar.-Howard Street Snper and Cut
Extra 50a$7 90, do Shipping Extra 5 Is
ass Is do High Grades 00aS10 90, do
Family 10 50aSll so. Western Shipping
Extra 75a$8 %; do Choice Extra 90
aS9 SO, do Family 10 25a$1l 90. City
Mills Super 00aS 8 25; do Standard Ex-
ira 75aS9 IS; do Shipping Brands Ex-
ira 10 00aSl0 rs. Baltimore High Grade
Extra 90 00a$00 90. Rye Flour 25a
81 rs. Corn Meal o 00aS5 so.
Grain. Receipts of Wheat to-day were
I4l8 bushels white and 5415 bushels red.
We report sales, viz: 100 bushels fair to
nrime white at 2 0OaS2 so; 900 bushels
GOOD do at 2 20aS0 90. Corn-Sales of l20
white at ST. 90; $50 bushels yellow at 81 o..
Oats-sales Of 500 bushels at 00a71 cts.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, I
Nov. 18th, 1868. !
Beef Cutie. The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 1887 head.
The prices ranged as follows: Old Cows and
Soalawags, at 8 0uaS4 90; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 450a$5 90; fair quail
ity Beeves5aS6 rs; and the very best Beeves
at Z OoaSs 90 per l00lhs. the average price
being about So 621 gross,
Sheep. Fair to good sheared Sheep at
BAIT cents. per 10 gross.
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows: fair to
good live Hogs 10 U0a$12 Oh per 100 lbs
net.
Wool. --Unwashed at % to % cents; tub
washed so to 80 cents; No. !, pulled. 30 to
81 cents.
Leather. Slaughter AZ to ~ cents;
Rough Skirting S8 to AZ cents; Spanish Sole
81 to SO cents; Country Slaughtered ~ to
AZ cents.
Hides, Associate Steer at l45 to y
cts; Cow IL to Is cents; Buenos Ayres q
to % gents, Gold.
Hay.-Good to prime baled Timothy q
20a$23 per ton.
Eeathcrs--Are in better request. Strict
| " prime rule at f0a70 cents per ID; medium
| 1--we geese 75aS5 cents per Id; common
kinds a5a55 cents per lib.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19


Gen. B. T. Butler has written a let
ter In which he says: 6 The South has
no firmer friend than I am and have
ever been;" and he further declares he
bears no hatred to the South, or South
ern men as such.
The Brooklyn ferry boats Hamilton
and Union collided at the Fulton Ferry
on the New York side, last Saturday
morning. Five persona were killed OIL
MORALLY woapded and twenty Others
injured.
There is real idol temple erected
and formally established in the United
States at Portland, Oregon. The build
ing is completed, and the Cinnamon are
actively engaged in furnishing it.
The planters of Mississippi having
discovered that their soil is admirably
adapted to the cultivation of wheat, vii
turn their attention to its more extern
sive cultivation in future.
Pork packing commenced in Indian
apolis on the 14th of November. 1t il
expected that between $4,000 and
10000 hogs will be slaughtered 10 that
city this season.
Gen. Sheridan tells some tall buffalo
stories. He says that he saw, two
weeks ago, a herd of buffalo. ninety five
miles long, which must have contained
three hundred thousand buffaloes.
Two colorcd men, sentenced to DE
hanged in December for the murder oi
Captain johnson, of the schooner Brave
escaped from the Jail at Princess Anne,
Md, on Tuesday night Of last week.
One on the New York papers reports
that the city judge just elected there
contemplates reviving the practice Of
wearing judicial wig.
Later returns from Oregon give that
State to Seymour by 200 majority
johnson, Democrat, is elected to Con-
gress from Northern California.
Mrs. Major Pauline Cushman, q I'm
ion spy during the. late war, was ares
ted in New York Saturday evening fol
larceny.
a portion Of Forepaugh's Menagerle
was destroyed by FIRE in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Weston now intends to walk 5000
miles in 100 days, for $20,e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858
Political Toadyisnl.

Gen. Grant is said to have snubbed
some of his political supporters, since
his return to Washington. We hope ne
will not be more tolerant of the toadies
of the opposite party, who are prepar-
ing to thrust themselves under his no.
tice. IF the current rumors are true,
no small part of the Inauguration cere-
monies will be taken by the Democracy.
From Philadelphia the regiment of
National Guards, fully armed aud
equipped, and commanded by General
LYLE, Sheriff Of Philadelphia, will at
tend. This is Democratic organiza-
ton, which did gallant service during
the war, it is said. The Paramount and
Good Will engine companies and the
,Yeccacoe Hose, all Democratic COM
panies, will be present in honor of the
President elect. A Washington letter
also saws that movement is on foot,
and gaining ground in that city, to have
all the Democratic Electoral votes cast
for Gen. Grant. The arguments grave
" adduced for such course, are, that
it would make Gen. Grant President
elected by majority of the people;
whereas, if the Electoral votes OF the
States which gave Radical majorities
are alone cast for Grant he will take his
seat evidently at the bidding of mi
nority of the whole people. 1t is fur
Their grayely alleged, that such course
will be guarantee that should General
Grants administration be a.conserva-
tive one, he will be backed up by the
Democracy in his inevitable quarrel
with the extreme branch of the Radical
party. But, what if it should not be
Conservative BY their oficiousness
they would be placed in an awkward
unpleasant position, and would rest I'M
der an imputation of Inconsistency
which would admit of no defence. No
guarantee is needed that the Democrats
will sustain the new administration, II
it should be conservative; and we do
not think that Democrats need to con-
Germ themselves about Gen. Grant being
a minority President, for such thing
is no novelty. With or without ma
jority of the whole people, he will be
the next President if he lives and no
Democrat with becoming self-respect.
will be found swelling the ranks OF
presidential fatterers and parasites, and
with obsequious bow and grimace, fawn-
ing at the footstool of power. A Pres
idential kick would be the 6ttest return
for such course. May they not fail
to receive it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
How Presidents are Elected.

The modts operdndi of electing a
President after the Presidential electors
have been chosen may not be familiar
to all, so We eondensc from the Phila-
delphia Ledger an account of the pro-
cess. The Constitution provides that
the electors, chosen in such manper as
the Legislature of each State may pre-
scribe, shall meet in their respective
States and vote by ballot for President
and Vice President. At the meetings,
known as electoral colleges, !" the cleo
tors are required to make lists of the
persons they vote for, and the number
Of votes cast for each, which lists they
are required to sign aud certify, and
transmit sealed to the President of the
Senate of the United States, at the seat
of Government. That officer Is required
to open these certificates in the presence
of the Senate aud House of Rcpresen-
tatives and the votes are then to be
counted, and the person having the
greatest number of electoral votes for
President, If such number be a ma
iority of the whole number of electors
appointed, is declared to be the Presi-
dent; and so of the Vice President.
An act OF Congress of March 1, 1892
which fixed a uniform time for the hold
ing of the Presidential election through
out the country, also provides for fur
Their details. 1t requires the Executive
authority of each State to cause three
certified lists of the electors chosen by
said State to be made out and delivered
to the electors on or before the first
Wednesday of December next after the
election. and that said electors shall
meet and give their votes ON the said
first Wednesday in December, at sBch
place as the Legislature OF the State
shall direct. The Capitol of each State,
is the place designated. The electors
vote by ballot and are required to make
three certified lists, which shall be
signed by all the electors, with certi-
fed list of the electors attached to each;
then to be sealed up in three separate
packages, and further certificate en-
dorsed on the envelope of each, signed
by all the electors, stating that the
packages contain a list Of the votes Of
such State for President and Vice Pres
ident. The electors are then required
to appoint and commission person to
take charge of and deliver one of the
said certified packages to the President
of the Senate at the seat of Government.
Un or before the first Wednesday in
January next ensuing; they are further
required to forthwith forward another
of said certificates by the Post Ofice to
the President of tie Senate, and she
third is to be delivered to the judge IF
the district in which the electors are
assembled. These and other minute
provisions are made to guard against
the possible loss or failure Of certi6
cate In order to have certainty as to
the counting Of votes SO forwarded,
Congress is required to be in session ON
the second Wednesday of February sue
ceding every meeting of the electors, on
which day the certificates are to be
opened in the presence of both Houses,
aud the result declared as already sta.
ted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
IN MEMURHAHa.

Written on the death Of John Henry Hoppe,
aged years and months, son OF Josephus and
Isadora Hoppe.
Our Harry was our darling,
Our pet, oar joy, our pridcS
But early in the morning
Of youth, our Harry died.
Our hearts seemed nigh breakiRg,
To think that he has gone
And left us sad and lonely,
To think, TO weep and mourn.
Oh how we will miss him
In the garden where he played,
And more by the freside,
When the flowers have all decayed.
Yes and we will miss him
When the day is curtained by the evening
shades,
His vacant chair and silent tongue,
Alas! too true, they say he's dead.
Oh may we live, that when we die,
To us it may be given,
To meet our Harry in the sky
And dwell with him in Heaven.
Il. E. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19

MARYLAND CoNGREssMEN.-T The
following is the total vote for members
of Congress in Maryland:
First district-Hambleton 1880;
Torbert 3,672-Democratic majority
9,078.
Second district-Archer II, GIL; En-
sor 5,796-Democratic majority $3.50
Third district-Swann IL, 056; King
5,667-Democratic majority 1889.
Fourth district-Hamill II ,239; Wei
sci II ,653-Democratic majority $50.
Fifth district-Stone 1924; Albert
2,176-Democratic majority 7,74S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19

Governor Swami has designated
Thursday, the 26th of November, to be
observed by the people of Maryland as
day of thanksgiving and praise to Al
mighty God in acknowledgment of the
many blessings vouchsafed durilg the
past year. The same day has been ap-
pointed for the same purpose by most
of the Governors of the other States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19
G.. ID. HILL ,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Agricultural Impiementsand Machinery,
Fertilizers, Seeds, Hardware, &c.
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MER CHANT,
For the Sale Of Tobacco, Grain, Cotton and
Naval Stores. Particular attention to get
ting Seed Potatoes, Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Rye.
Send orders ut once for kind of Potatoe,
and when to be delivered.
G. ID. HILL,
No Camden ST., between Light & Charles
Streets, Baltimore, Md. nov 19-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-19

The Republican papers refer to the
diminished Democratic majority in this
State, at the late election $4,000 as
an evidence of the growth of Republi-
canism in the State. Let any one
consult the registration, and he will see
that voters enough remained at home
on the day of the election, to have
swelled the Democratic majority to over
fifty thousand, The vote was 5000
short in Baltimore city alone, and one
thousand short of full poll in many of
the counties. Nearly all the absentees
were Democrats, as the Republicans
polled nearly their full strength in eve
ry place. A full vote can never be
polled, unless there are local candidates
upon the ticket, to bring out all the
voters. Besides, every Maryland Dem
ocrat knew that the State was safe,
therefore they were Indifferent as to a
full vote at the late election.