davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
The March of Revolution.

g H NO. L.
The House of Representatives last
week rushed bill through that body
which entirely paralyzes the judicial
arm of the Government. This bin
says the Supreme Court shall not de.
clare a law Of Congress Unconstitutional
unless the whole Bench unanimously 40
decides. The reyolutionists feared
their infamous Reconstruction plans
for the permanent degradation Of the
Southern States would be pronounced
illegal, and thus their acts become null
and of no avail They well know
however, thatif this bill is passed Chase
or some one Of the Supreme Judges
will endorse their misdeeds, aud that
high tribunal win then be powerless to
stay their work OF destruction. The
Executive authority was wiped out by
the last Congress. The present is de.
llberately at work striving to abolish
the Judiciary When the bill passes
in the Senate II viii encounter a veto.
and then, by two-thirds vote, BE- passed
over the Presidents head
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
"naIaam'sAnlma ON n Bray

AhheEAAuh amman On a. hbAsAy
The Chinese stink.pot Of Carroll
county Radicalism-the Westminster
Sentiael--last week had for its leading
editorial an article under the heading
40 Our Conservative Friends" which
Badcs through the whole rigmarole Of
WORKOUT erithets that the members Of
its faction SO long delighted to indulge
in. The writer is in high dudgeon
because the County Clerk has taken for
Depaty his son, a gentleman who, when
the war commenced, went South and
served IN the capacity Of surgeon. This
course, we take il, was infinitely more
honorable than that pursued by men
who, although loudly blatant Of their
loyalty" never thought enough Of the
cause to expose their patriotic careasscs
within tie range of Rebel" bullets
though calls for "three hundred thousand
more" were the strains that were con.
stantly rupg in their cars. On the con.
trarT, If report speaks true, many Of
Ehese individuals used all the cxcmp.
tion expcdients so fan,ously 10 vogue at
that happy period to keep their relatives
from being deprived Of the sweet solacc
gained from the society OF their dar.
lings. How much service such howlors
performed for the cause Of the South,
in their earnest endeayors, MS standing
witnesses" to assist the Yankee Provost
Marshals in having banished ''beyond
the lines" recruits for Lees army, VIC
leave to be settled By those who, by
reason Of longer acquaintance, are more
competent to decide.
The other portioas of the SeatiaeTs
article are given to styling the Democ.
racy "the Rebel party" "rnen who de-
vastated lands and laid waste grain
fields" and complains bitterly because
the Registry Law has been laid aside
and the miserable Constitution Of 1864
abolished The editorial winds up by
telling voters who have left the Radical
standard that if they do not at once
return they win be branded as bush
whaekers, But our Conservative friends
need not be frightened, for "BaIaam's
animal will doubtless bray lots of such
stuff for "loyal' dolcctation during the
cdihing campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23


Robert Storeas, negro, af Charleston
\. & hns commenced suit IN the Uni.
ted States District Court ~ Riehmoad
against the Richmond aud Frederick
bnrg lssilroad Company for requiring
bis vita to ride IN a second rlass car
ahen sho had FIRST class ticket. Dam.
ages laid ~ 81 500.
The English are terribly afraid Of the
Fsaiaus Pilot engines ara ssnt IN al.
vance Of some ofike English mail trains
10 consequence Of information that
mischief has been threatened by the
Brotherhood.
REPEAL THE Gs1asfifati,asaf mon
says, the masses of Northern white men
have spoken At the late elections, and
sa'd to the Radical hypocriies.--'' y gu
have gone too far; we will repeal your
wicked acts Democrats Let the CRY
Of Rpeoi ! RgpEAL Il REPEAL 81 ring
out all over the land. aud rest not nu,il
the bad acts cftbe enemies 1t the Con.
stituliun aud the Union, aud Whito
Mans Government, which now disgrace
our statute books, are forever wiped ont
eES- General Meade issued an order
on the 18th removing Governor jenkins
and State Treasurer Jones, Of Georgia
The offence Of these St.te officers was
refusal to turn over the State Treasury
70 the pillagc Of the mopgrer thieves,
who have voted themselves $40 day
and mileage for destroying tho State
Government.
4 Clcgeland Ohio, dry goods dealer
adds the following to his advertising cir
cular: Ministers of the gospel sup
piled with goodssat cost price, il they
agree to mention the fact to their con
gregation."
A western paper says that the Chey.
onDe Indians have only killed three men
since signing tho late treaty, aud that
was only to try tho new guns presented
to them by the commissioners.
TuE New York Times, Radical, de-
elares that the Chase purity intend to
run their candidate for the Presidency
regardless Of who is nominated by the
marrow minded bloekheads."
An exchange says: "The Radicals are
beginning to split hairs already We
don / SEQ how such set are going to
split haas when they have only rooi
Womau's influence is powerful-es-
pecially when she wants anything for
herself
The young lady who gave herself
away lost her self-posscssion,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
New IsonntIes.

IL is worthy Of note that both our
State aud National Government 10 the
meetings Of their representative bodies
recently convened, give intima,iou that
the interests Of tho Soldier and Sailor
are not to be iguored--the indications
are that liberal and equalizing system
OF Bountics for service in the late war
win be made whereby ever man will
receive just reward, according to tho
length Of service rendered
We publish TO day an advertisement
Of William d. Ifill, Esq, an active, en-
ergetic lawyer at the Baltimore Bar,
who has devoted the most Of his time
during the past Ave years 70 the success
ful collection Of all such claims. See
his Advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

The Now York Herald il responsible
for the following:
THE GOVERNMENT AND IIupsruoLu
oF ~ug CRASH RADICAL FMpiaK 49,
We presume NC shall not violate impo.
rial confidence by foteshadoving the
character a tho government aBd hoBac.
hold Of the new nod ma. niGcegi empire
proposed to be erected BY the Radicals
upon The ruins Of republican liberty in
the Ioiied States lIere i. Isl.
lie Imperial llighaess l'lysses ---
Monarch Of Ill be surveys
Imperial Moalhpisca and Keeper ri
the Imperial Word aud Conscience T..
+ Washhuroe.
Minister Of Coaiiscaicd Estate and
General fac,otnm et tbs Imperial Man.
siou--Thadiens Stevens.
:iaisier Of Military Iajustice-- Ia.
win NJ Stanton
Minister Of the II dieal Rack and 70.
litieal Joint 1wistcrin Gencral--Georec
s. boutwell,
Usher Of The Black Rcd Fred Doug
lass.
Lord High Chamborlnia and Picker.
up Of al the Imperial Old Boots Old
llats. and OLD Clio Generally john
w. Forney
Imperial Soft Impcacher aud Knight
Commander Of the Order of tho Sulpb.
nrous Batb---James NJ. Ashley.
Imperial Windmill aud Chief Of the
Imperial Blowpipes--J w Ilunpieat.
Court Watebman--lIcnry Wilson.
Court Ilangmau--Ben, Wade.
Keeper of the Imperial Bedchamber
Charles Sumner.
Lady in Waiting--Auna Dickinson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
NEW BOUNTTEs.
United States B0uniles. m
State of Maryland Baunllcs.

4 / j. confidently expected that hath
~ Congress aud the State legislature will.
atthair present sessions, enact laws prnyi.
ding Bouniy for those Soldl.s ami Sailar.
who haze neycr ya received any. il Il im.
portaHi that those interested. shnsId have
their claim. 10 the hands Of some nns sts
viii look 10 their interests aud sect, their
claims arr put upon file early All in due
iorpi t1r prompt payment.
] sh,li be glnd 10 receive the papers Of
any such who drsire % avail themselves If
my experience an,l facilities III the cpslcrion
o. all itst elailhs.
All papers viii BE- promptly aeknawl.
edged, and while In NY hands will ba k.pt
IN . fire aud burglar proof vault, specially
built for the preservation ofiha incre ssinr
nnmbcrof valuable papers IN ny possession.
WM. D. iifiis,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
n. Il. cor fayetle and 81. Paul Sta.
JAZZ ,iapi BALTIMORE. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
The March OF revolution.

The Reconstruction Committee
have reported to Congress n bill, which
will undoubtedly pass, declaring that
tho civil State Governments Of the
South shall not be recognized as legal
or valid. The bill places the whole
South under the military Dictatorship
of General Grant, with supreme power
over every fanctionary, and depriving
the President of any control Whatever
IN the appointment or remoya Of off.
Gals, ci'i or military. This is done to
precipitate the organization of those
States upon the negro b ais, so as to
have their electoral vote secured for the
Radical nominee for President. God
help the unfortunate Southern people.
aud speedily relieve them from the in.
formal Vaccinations Of their blood .thirs-
Is prosecutors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23


ssS- Let every Republican voter in
Carroll county, who has mother, 4
wife, daughter or sister read the
following article, taken from an ex.
change paper:
Mono MoEAdrY.-A gentleman
Of intelligence apd yeracity writing us
from Virginia, at the conclusion Of i
business letter, furnishes IA with some
facts which should have careful at,en,
ton and consideration Of the Northern
people lie thinks that II the msssca
Of the Northern States really understood
or knew anything about negYo charac.
or they would revolt al the very i,lea
Of putting negroes to rule over white
men. Morality orIa regard for decepcy
q almost unknown with them they
herd Ike hrates, aud give full scope to
their passions who're not restricted b.
the laws made by white men. Not
only 's this the case with the most IL,
norani, but these to whom they Took
for spiritual instruction aud advice,
their darkay ministers arc foremost ia
RIGHTEOUSNESS Oar correspondent says
Il notorious fact that the negro
proasbers throughout lho South claim
two three wives spienc. and bold Il
rs cardinal point 10 their religion o.
they term their baFharic and savage IN.
ties aud lingo This may astoand
tho majority Of the Northern readers
bas il IS true nevertheless. One IL tn,
/ delegates elect 10 SchoGolds eonYen
ton, representing Halifax county, ~
/ negro v ho has Csc wives or womeu VII,
I've - such Think Of cu,fua,Iug sael
( bgutes 70 make Laws
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.

4 On Friday last the Senatorial con-
test, which has been for some time the
absorbing topic Of State politics, was
decided by the Legislature in the cleo
ton Of Hon VIM. I. Hamilton. The
final ballot stood: Hamilton, 81;
Swami, 46; Merrick, Z; Pratt, |. In
arriving at this result we believe the
Legislature wereactuated by none other
than motives looking to the best inter-
ests of their constituencies, and from
the known high character Of the sue
cessful aspirant, it is needless to say
that his election is owing to no action
upon his part or of his friends that was
not honorable and unimpeachablc, Mr..
Hamilton is native of Washington
county, and a leading lawyer at the
Hagerstown Bar He has had album
dant honors showered upon him by the
people of his section, having beea in
the Legislature once and represented
this District in Congress three times,
defeating upon one occasion Frank
Thomas, when he ran as an independent
candidate, in 1853. Mr.. Hamilton, it
win be remembered, was the competitor
of Mr.. Bowie in the nomination for
iGoyerho last Fall, and was beaten by
but one vote. He is now only ~ years
Of age. A self-made man, consistent
Democrat, an able debatcr, and pos
sessed of indomitable energy, the peo.
pie Of Maryland may feel ASSURED their
interests in the United States Senate
will be in faithful keeping. Hon. Rev
erdy johnson holds the position which
ho so honorably fills until next year
Western Maryland has never but once
before had United States Senator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

SALES TO CoNE OFr.-The following
sales to come OFF have been advertised or
bills have been done for them 1T this Office.
Colonel VIM. A. MeKcIlip, a Agent Offers
AZ private sale valuable Farm Of go Acres
adjoining Westminster. Alsd, two Houses and
several anc Baildiag Lots.
On Saturday, 18th inst, J. Henry Home
auctioneef willsell for Mrs. Katharine Bow.
ers, valuable Personal Property, near Mt
/ Pleasant.
On Tuesday. 2sth instant, Mr.. John Grass
will sell an excellent Tavern Stand and fine
Farm attached, situated near Frizelsbura.
On Wednesday, 10Th inst, DR. Il. Butler
will sell parcel of Woodland near the vii
lage Of Mexico. Also, lot of Posts. The
DE-. offers his valuable Limestone Quarries
in the limits Of Westminster at private sale
until the 18th Of February. when ifnot dis.
posed of they will be offered at Public Sale
On Thursday, Both inst, b. w Bueking.
ham and Jos. Ackinstry. Attorneyg for the
heirs will sell The valuable Farui formerly
belonging to Benz Buckingham, deceased,
situated miles from McISinstrys Mills,
and lyingin Frederick county.
On Saturday, February 10Th, J. j. Ba4m-
GARNER, Esq, trusteagwill sella fine Farm
situated 2 miles from Wiests Mill. j. Hy
Hoppe Auctioneer.
On Thursday, February Goth, ]. ]. Baum.
gartuer, Esp, trustee, will sell desirable
house property near Finksburg. ]. Henry
Hoppe anctioneer.
On Saturday, February I'D, n. X. Snlh.
van as auctioneer, will sell property Of DR..
Cook, at New Windsor.
John I. Swartzbangh aud Mary Swartz.
baugh offer at private sale, their farm al
Gorsach Station on the Western Maryland
Railroad
prs. I. Butler and W. X. Fringer have
formed copartncrship for the practice Of
medicine as will be seen by their card Dr..
Butler ha9 always borne nm excellent ropa-
'ation as surgeon and obatetrician, and Tia
Junior Is Young man rapidly advancing in
/ public favor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
NO lII


Stanton has sneaked back into the
Cabinet, by the aid Of Congress aad
the dlsgracefal conniyauce Of General
Grant, who surrendered the War UiI,ee
TO Stanton before the President was
aware oftho fact, although Grant prom,
ised Mr. johnson he would RETAIN the
position until the proper course oI pro.
ecdure should b decided upon. Stan.
ton, By this means ia now ia a position
TO clog the wheels Of Government and
Instead ofau adviser to the President,
as a Cabinet officer Is Supposed to be,
will do everything that bis mean uaturo
can dictate TO injurc The Administra.
ton and thereby serve his Congressional
masters. A man must Indeed BE- eon.
tcmptible creature who csn BIZ saeh
means bold on TO . place be was but a
short tiho back kicked out Of 40 uee.,r.
enormously, and that too with the hear.
" approval Of the great Macs IL tho
American people But Stanton is low.
groye.ling and yils enough Tor sneh dir.
y work or anything else that an honest
inau would spurn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

NV MAINLAND ANp DIsraicr
RAILROAD illi4 "A bin bsa been in.
,rodaoed IN tho Hoasa u Representa-.
tiyes 20 authorize the building d
a Failroad from Washington CITY "a
connect with the Northern ontral rail
road II or near the State lice hetween
Pennsylvania aud Mafylapd. Il il
proposed 70 run the rood by l'so0kvillo
aud 0wingss Mills. Tho capital stoct
Il 10 be A. 500 pDn IN Forty thousand
shares IT $50 per share. Ten per cea,
10 be paid IN when subscribed. The
compaoy to fully organize chen $780,
900 are ssbscfibel and the ten per ceh,
raid IN The guage Of the rad will be
lhe same as that Of the Northern Cen,
tral 10 be built ~ American iron, and
completed 10 fouF years from the cleo
iion Of The directors which election II
70 be held when $3.50 600 Of the stock
u subscribed Tor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

TUE EsTEY 0RaAN.--fhe Spring
field Repabtieda says: a peculiar aud
admirable featureofth;s Instrument is the
Vox Humana Tremole, recently inyen-
ted and patented, and which does away
with all the objections sometimes urged
against trcmulants. This one being
under perfect control as to rapidity, it's
delicate quotations appeal to the listener
with powcr and pathos impossible 70
resist"
These Organs are manufactured at
Brattloboro, Vt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

nss. Y. BUTLER and W. X. FRISGER
having this day associated. ihcmselges In
the practice Of Medicine, offer their profess
'onal services 20 their friends and the public In
general.
On. Brrga having been long time engaged
In an extensive practice In Obstetrics and Sur
gerry, feels confident that he can give satisfac-
ton 10 all who may be In necd OF medical
assistance.
On. r. BuTLEa,
iana5-5t DR. w. X. FRINGER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
NO. 953-EoUITY
n Tic t1rcmt courl for 1arron COZ

IN The t1rcait Court for Carroll county.
In Il he % RG,tsr e h. RsIp petition ?
Trustee and Committee Of day ofJanua.
Margaret Storms, Lunatic. nv 1868. that
the sale made and reported IN the abovccanso
by William IL Beyard, Trustee and Com.
niittee Of Margaret Storms, q lunatic, he
finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before me
oath day of February, 1868; Trorideti a
copy Of this order be inserted III some news.
paper printed in Carroll county, Maryland,
once a week for three successive weeks prs
vions to the 10TH day of February, 1868.
The reportst the amount Of salet to be
1911.
JOHN D. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy-Test
ja2a-3t ,IQiN H. DoYlH, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

Bar The Frederick Examiner, the
ablost Radical county journal in Mary
land, is out for Chase for the Pres
idcncy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
Great DISCOVERY!

EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST.
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
An instrument by which any person clu
take correct IlikenesseS or Photographs.
This instrument with fall instructions sent
by mail for one dollar. Address,
c. D. AMEs 4 Co,
ja2s-2m ISL Broadway, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23
K. SrIIIYAN

NICHOLAS e. SULLIVAN,
Successor to WI. DgLPHY,)
INFORMS the eitizens Of Carroll and
A Frederick counties that having been III.
censed, he Is now ready to aid IN the sale
of every description. Of property entrusted
to his care, ct the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms.
+lsEsiDExeE nj New Windsor.
ino3.2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23


The World says the capcring Of Con.
gregs on reconstruction recalls snatch
of the famous negro melody
IA wheel about aud turn about.
Aud do jn so;
And every time | wheel about,
jump Jim Grow. 7
In which the only constant part Of
the performance is jumping Jim Grow;
just as.Congresa, in the ever.ebangipg
daace Of reconstruction, never fails 10
jump at negro suffrage. From the be-
ginning the Republicans have had their
eyes fixed on the Presidential election
Of 1868 as the pivot Of their policy. Ii
adds that the great reveFses experienced
BY the Republicans in the autumn cleo.
tons have brought them to feel that the
Southern vote Is indispensable. while
the renewal Of their tools By President
johnson exGites the liyeliest fears that
the reorganization willsbe so obstruetcd
and delayed that Presidential electors
cannot be chosen. These fears have
given birth to the upson Boutwell, pro.
iect for investing the constitutional con.
yentions with complete control over the
State governments, and for clothing Gen.
cral Grant with authority 10 assign all
the military officers in the South inde.
pend ntiy Of tho President. The pro.
ject seems 70 assume CORRECTLY, Il
thinks) that General Grant viii be the
Republican nominee; aud il Is a sehcme
to ennhle him to elect himself by his
control over the negro arotten Boz
ronghs !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

~ AhttHHf
4 Ngw Figln oF Flcu0y. Tho brilliant
series Of novels. by Miss Mnhlbach, now in
course Of qualification hy the Appletons &c
Ncw York have commanded unqualified
praise ~ al quarters The authorizes Is a
eitizen of Berlin, 10 prussia. and through
her husband vas connected with the court.
Possessing unusual powers of intellect aud
ncceas % the mess ample historical details,
She has shown her genius hy deineatiur
some of The most distinguished characters
/ and the great events Of which Farope has
been the theatre daring the present century.
I Tho choice 81 her subjects indicates her
powers. She takes the time of Frederick
/ the Great and Joseph the second. for sx4m.
/ pie, aud Upon the background Of facts which
I the chronicles Of those periods afford. iheein.
| broiders the bright and sunhre ealarR. the
I light and shade, other fiction. With the skill
Z Of gepnsnmuiaie artist IN ell history Their,
cannot bo found more picturesque scenes
I more effective groupings, thaa siiss Mnhl.
! bach hads in the Runals 81 the Herman.
French. and Russians courts Of the last cen
tury. The main facts arp 80 well known "a
- laipart 10 her stories the true historical
sif aHa before proceeding Ear n them, We
become sstisted thar IL her description nf
pFrfsns. plares, ofstHmgz. mAnacrs, aad III
that goes to make ~ the characteristic iife
Of 90 epoch, she is conscientious aud rclia.
bic.
Dot i Is as novels that Miss Muhlbacifs
/ books posscsH their highest charm. All
tbs exhibition al bi4'ogisni iorr a bss the
means 30 Tho rnd. Her pijnci Is 10 write
stories which shall euthrnlI lles realers. aud
she does Il. Not Cor p,Rny years -sotno say.
not since the Nayrrly ueyels--haye such
entertaining such thoroughly readable hooks
appeared. M dali chapters mar the prog
ross II her narratives Hence her novels
are ofn kind chat one wishes their gefc
more 81 them. We peNer tire Of her heroes
sud heroines her Frederick" Joseph
II aHd liz Court" Napoleon" .',i8ses
phiue,h "l.ouisa Of Prussia" Ne. There
can he no bellsr evidence of the gcnins Of a
writer than this Of porira,ipg the same char
arter ia a series ~ bonks with historical con
sisieney, and yea lhundimi0ishediascre
ln Miss Muhlbaehs case the insefeal in
creases hssae advance IN thr lie and for
tunes Of her fayorifo. 4 part at tho charm,
when We pause TO aualyzc &c, il her style
perhaps the ireest and most sparkling that
ever ran tom woman pen. II has 40 IN.
ditiaaal quality, hard 10 define. like that
which We see 10 some pictures bat il II mn
iaarred by mannerisms or grntesqaeries Of
ans kind.
We refer oar readeFs 10 the advertisement
OF d. Appleiau and Co., IN our columns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

THg New York Tribune Is already
examining into Mr. Hamilton's 4loyal-
ty" 1t says, because he was not
Radical during the war, and opposed
the ,deyilish acts Of Maryland so-ealled
lInionists, that be must therefore be
disloyil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

The eptire delegation from Carroll
County voted for Gov. Swami for scna.
Tar on the Gnal ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23

DEnaTE. The Yves, End Debating soei.
ETY. announce as the subject Tor debate this
tIhafsday) evening tho question whether
there are more sad than happy hours in life.
Those who wish to hear this novel subject
discussed should attend.