davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
A VALUABLE LITTLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE

The subscriber, rs Attorney for the owner,
Will sell at Public Sale, at Mount Airy, on
Saturday, September 1911, 1868,
at | o'clock, p. NJ, Tract Of Land, con
tanning
s5 ACRES, more or less.
The improvements thereon consist of a com.
Portable twd story Log Weather .sHEA
boared House, With back build. 'fTalgM
ing, Log Barn, Smoke House, la1
Chicken House, Tobacco House &c, all
Of which are IN good repair. The land is in
a good state OF cultivation, the fields are
laid of in convenient size and well waiered
This farm Is three fourths Of a mile from
Mount Airy Station, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and adioins the land Of Jo-
scph Spurrier, DR.. Beam and Nimrod
Harrison, nnd was formerly occupied BY
william Stamp.
The above described property, by reason
OF its proximity 70 Railroad, convenience to
market, schools. churches, mills &c, pre-
sents great Inducements 10 purchasers.
Any information in regard to the proper.
ty can be had on application TO the under
signed, and those wishing TO view IL will be
shown the same by Mr. Browning residing
thereon.
Terms Of Sale, are, --One.half cash, bal.
ance in two aud three years, the credit pay.
inents 10 be secured by the notes Of the pur-
ohaseg or purchasers with approved security,
bearing interest from the day Of sale, or D
| longer credit will be given If desired.
CHAS n. REIFSNIDER.
r Attorney for George NJ. Ehrman.
| sep 3-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

The subscriber, b. virtue Of the decree Of
the Circuit Court for Carroll county In Equity.
passed in Tho case Of J j Baumgartner and
Others, against Mary l.. BanmgAriner and
Others, will offer the land ia said cause dc.
creed 10 be sold Ut Public Sale, 10 the high.
es, bidder, upon the premises, on
Saturday, Tho 2Gh day Of September,
1865, At O'Clock, r. N.
This property Is situated IN Carroll eonn.
ty, Md, on the public road leading from
VESTS formerly Maus' Mill,) to Conrad
Shue's, formerly the property Of and l..
Peters about miles from tho former and
mile from the latter place, aud adioiu
lands of Josiah Adlrspcrger, Josiah Baum.
gartncr aud others, aud contains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
Executors Site.


III sss7as If an order II TIE Orphans
ID Court 81 Carroll coHHiy. Ma, lAe "a.
dsaisn'd, hEscilor Of ileUfy lair. dsrsas.
ed WH se.l a l'ui'l'c sale. nn thc pfrmises.
% HAlt Hl1A1. The "a las of October.
lh'N' 81 = g. CLOCK. >. ~, tlto Read ESTATE II
fai's tieechsed, containing
100 Acresof f4nnd. more or less.
about nde half Of Which IS IN good rtufrR.
Of different varieties.
Tho arabic Land IA IN high state of cul
iiyalion, having bscn lined iliec fines.
hn improvements are large two itSry
FRAME DWELLING. 1-y-S
Basn. Corn House, Hay SHE'D, fI:.nA
Carriage House aud o,bsr no hx2iiiH
eessary Ouibullinrs. AsA
hHnning Water in the Barn Yard and a
Spring of good Mater ni the huuse.
There hro two yery fine Orchards on The
farm, 10 full bearing, consisting Of Arplcs,
Peaches. Pear, Sc.
Thus farm is situated IN Manrhcstof Dis
trici, about I've miles oaa of Manchester,
convenient 70 ohurcheg, schools aud mile.
rnd y within eight miles If the Northern
Central Railroad
Persons wishing 20 viea the property will
call on Francis Warner, or Jacob Fair,
tsqs., siss will give all necessary iuforna.
ton
IRENs or sAiR. The terms &C sale ire
scrihed by the Court are ono third az the
purchase money 10 cash on The day Of sale
or o.. the ratification theses-f by said Court,
and hGaesldae in two equal payments, tho
one payabitfAH one Yaar, rad tho other nay.
able in two years from tho day Of sale The
credit payments 10 be secured by tho bonds
or single notes OF the purchaser or purcha,
sers. with sufficient security, bearing interest
from the day Of sale.
NJ W. FAIR, Executor.
Be1- York Gazette publish three times
and send bin TO this Office.
sent Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue Of the last Will and Testament
I'D of Daniel Iseese, late Of Carroll county,
deceased. the subscriber, as Acting Execn.
tor OF said deceased, will, by virtue Of the
authority vested III snid will sell the Real
Estate left bs said deceased at Public Sale,
0n~Fridag, September 25th, 1868,
at O'Clock, r. NJ, on the premises Of said
deceased, lying on tie Pennsylvania aud
Maryland State Line, adjoining lands Of
George Fceser, John Gauble and others, il
site OF the road Leading from the Union Mills
TO Hanover, about miles from the former
aud 9 miles from the latter place, containing
1Oi 81 Acres and II PcrcheS
OF LAND, more Of less. Part of the
land hes in Union Township, Adams counts,
Pennsylvania, and part ia Myers District,
Carroll county, Maryland, aud will be sold
together in one Parcel The land Is in a
nigh state O. cultivation and produces very
weli, is laid out IN fields of convenient size.
and under good fencing, and has been lined
OF different periods, and Is accessnbIe 10
limestone that can be obtained at all times.
There Is about % Acres Of fine
TIMER LAND,
comprising Chestnut, Oak and Hickory.
There isadac proportion Of Meadow ground,
producing heavily. There ia on this farm
3 Orchards Of al kinds Of lruis. The I'm.
proyements consist Of one aud a half story
DWELLING HOUSE,
with a Cellar under, 10 good 1,lslA-0
orders a large Bank Barn, Mrsl amtM
with Wagon Shed attached NJ
q pump o. pure. water at the door. ,slII 5larr
Out houses. These buildings are located IN
the part lYing in Pennsylvania also a one
aud q bali story Dwelling House, Stable.
aud Spring Of pare water aud spring House
close 70 TIE Dwelling and number Of other
spFiags on the part located in Maryland.
Also at the same time and place
4 u o . y Il o r.,
containing 8 Acres and II Percbcs Of Land
lying IN PHnnsylyania, about ! mile from
the above Farm, consisting Of Chestnut and
other Timber that cannot he surpassed.
The above farm has many advantages. AZ
the buildings are located 90 Abe enaniy road
j liea convenient 20 Churches, Milla. School
Houses, and surrounded by an intelligent
and neighboriy community The location
Of this property Is very desirable and would
make valuable homestead
Tho sale will be positive.
Any pefson wishing to yiow tho property
before The day q sale, vii piesss call Oh
John shuli residing thereon.
FEnHs OF S6ig. --Onc.third part 81 the
purchase money 10 b. paid by t6s purchaser
81 purchasers 20 the Execatus on The day 81
sale, OF ou the ratification thereof Nv the
Costi, and the balance 10 two eqaal psg.
mrnt8 IN ono and la0 years from tie day 81
sale, and 30 DO seeared ~ The n0ies. bonds
90 single bills % sbc purchaser og purchasers
with approved sccuriiy, bearing Interest
from Jay Of ale.
WILLIAM lBRgR.
Acting ExpentoF
J. iIt0gY fl0tgK, Aurtiaacet.
= Hm Easharf. Ci9k. iarp3 ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AT PRIVATE SALE
Tvs saderaigaed, a. Agent Eos tho owner.
offers q PTiya,e Sale. very vAinshle Farm,
situated IN Alorghu Valley, On the waraslds.
lnrg Read "A niles from Ofendora !
Station -, tho Western Nd Railroad, cd
Joins lands II Jeremiah Roisason, u. 2.
uaDds'n sad othrss, containing
l52 Acfcs, . Roo,is asd . Perehes.
MORE or kss
Tbs Improvements consist IL
comfortable Dwm14sa Houag, 49,
Spring House, Barns, sc. Fenc ssssm
Ing coed. About co Or so Acres LIZ
arr Ia TIMBER, consisting Of Oak, Chest,
nat aud Hickory. Tho ihrsn "a in good
condition, havine beau hmed, aud IL near
no oxcellent limestone quarry. The farm.
viii ~ sol3 ~ a whole OF IN irncss 20 auit
purchasers
This property win BE sold 81 bargain,
and terms easy. II not disnosed Of by the
i'ryi q january neat, il wilI be Cor rent.
Apply 10
JEREMIAH l.. GHUEEY.
Agent Tor jesse Knrt2,
ang p sm adjoining the property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

Htpne ~ tlinE continuing VI ~ ~
rooms, with ball, roccss. and y -
porChss, aud cellar under the whole houSe.
A barge stone Swllzer Barn, 100 feet long
aud ~ feet wile Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs
Grenaries, Carriage House. smoke Houts
and Hog House.
srE,A. Aboui 90 acres u Timber. and
fs5{ftk 70 acres bottom land. The farm
NC Is divided into II fields. There Is
.---k1.- Az EXCELLENT Stone QUARRY
on the farm. furnishing stone for the rail.
road bridge. now building over the Monoe
ac This farm vas formerly The homestead
~ william Blgga, Diseased Prise Of tbs
farm so per acre.
Also, tract of MOUNTAIN LAND,
situated alfdn, miles from Mechaniestown,
containing abeui it5 acres, aud l. within
half a mile pf the Western Maryland Rail.
road and adisios The hands &C BENJAMIN
Wi.bide, Danlcl bahrmaa, Henry Bnhrman
and Others
my p9lsnn wishing O. sec either Of the
eeoye named properties will please call on
The phscslbsr residing near keya' school
iiouae, and within two miles of aaid farm.
aug o. sruf BENJAMIN PoOLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
TINE WOOD LOTS,

lying adjacent to Nos, ! ana Q, and contain
respectively about IL, IA, IS and acres.
Persons wishing To look at the property
are referred to Mr.. Emanuel Troxel, resi-
ding on No. !,
sa W JOSEPH BAUGHER,
sept 10 Is Frederick City, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

TT will pay TO call and examine that new
il stock Of beautiful shades of Alpacca, az
june A. NJ. WARMERS.
INT EW style Grey Dress Goods for suits, sui.
IN TABLETOP fall, at
julya y.R- nusby's 4 Co,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

Estate Of John &. Mailman, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub.
In scriber has obtained from the Orphans'
Court Of Carroll county, letters Of Admins.
tration on the Personal Estate Of
JOHN Il. MAILMAN,
late Of Carroll county, deceased All
persons having claimsagainst said Estate are
hereby varied to exhibit the same within
six months FROM this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from oil benefit Of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
HELEN MAILMAN,
aug 27--4t* Administrative
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
or
3 FARMS 6 q WOOD LOTS.

VyHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
on the premises, at IL o'clock, NJ,
On Tuesday, tie l3h Of October, 1868,
the following described property, situated
partly in the southeast corner Of Emmtts.
burg district, partly in the north east corner
Of Creagerstown district, Frederick county,
Md, about miles southeast Of Emmitts.
burg, miles east of Graceham and miles
south east Of Mt st. Mnry's College, and
IA miles north Of Rocky Ridge Station,
Western Maryland Railroad. A branch Is
contemplated from the Ridge Station to
Emmittsburg, which will run within mile
of the western boundary of this property.
No. l contains about 234 Acres
more or less, Of which there is say 80 acres
of WOOD LAND, the remainder arabic
and meadow and well watered having run.
ming spring water in every field except one,
and fine spring convenient TO the house.
The improvements consist
AkMA- n Of o good Stone Dwelling and
Ms,1zA Back Building. large two.
story stone Spring House
and newly built Lime Kiln. an Apple Or
chard and many Peach and Cherry Trees
and other Fruit Trees. About 6000 bushels
Of Lime have been applied within three
years, and Bone Phosphate pretty freely.
No. 2 contains about 3S Acres,
of which about IL is in good Timber Land,
and is improved by Log Dwelling. Barn,
Corn House, good Garden, Fruit, &C.,
and has splendid Spring near the house
No. 3, being divided by a county road,
adjoins No. 2, and contains about
FIFTY ACRES,
nearly equally divided between Wood and
Aarable Land. II has on it fine never fail
ing Spring with good site for buildings
close BY. 5af
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
Valuable Farm at Private Sale

ft'uE subscriber. hs Agent, viii sell nj
. Private Sale, a Farm containing
2e3l Acres Of Land,
siiasisd 80 ihc Monocney. IN Carroll conn.
q Nd, hdou, miles from Double Pho
Creek Mills, on the road leading from Md.
dlebprg 10 MechanicsloNn. and within one
ipile Of the Western Maryland Railroad. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

tW FtoffitNttiA CONSIST OF Il
iarso and substantially bailt
Stone DNoliing, containing II
rooms, with ball, recess. and
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE
DESIRABLE FARM & LOTS.
Sisl,.Four Acres of Land,

~ ihc luvu " Manchester, and "a ugw IS
th0 oecapsHty 81 Heasy shsilsg This land
is well limbefci sad Waorca, j. ~ good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

nearly equally divided between Wood and
Aarable Land. 1t has on it fine never fail
ing Spring with good site for buildings
close by. 54
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-24
The Funding Bill.

The following is the full text of the
funding bill passed by the Senate at q late
hour on Tuesday the 14th inst. after five
days continuous debate:
SECTION !, BE It enacted, &c, That the
Secretary of the Treasuryis hereby author
lied to issue coupon or registered bonds of
the United States in such from and of such
denominations as he may prescribe, re-
deemable in coin tthe pleasure of the United
States, at twenty, thirty and forty years
respectively, and bearing the following rates
OF yearly interest, payable seml-annually In
coin, that is to say: The issue Of bonds
falling due in twenty years shall bear inter
est at five per centum; bonds falling due In
thirty years shall bear interest at four and a
half per centum, and bonds falling due in
forty years shall bear interest at four per
centum, which said bonds shall be exempt
from taxation in any form by or under
State, municipal or local authority, and the
same and interest thereon, and income
therefrom shall be exempt from payment Of
all taxes or duties to the United States
other than such income tax as may be as
sessed upon other incomes; and said bonds
and proceeds thereof shall be exclusively
used for redemption or payment, at option
Of the holder, or purchase of or exchange
for an equal amount Of any present interest
bearing debt of the United States, other
than the existing FIVE per centum bonds
and three per eenturn certificates; and may
be issued to an amount in the aggregate
sufficient to cover the principal of all out
standing or existing obligations as limited
herein and no more, but not to exceed
500, 900, 900, shall be of the issue redeema-
bic in twenty years.
SEC. . Aud be it further anacted that
there is hereby appropriated out of the
duties derived from imported goods the sum
of Sl35, ,000, 900 annually, which sum during
each fiscal year shall be applied to the pay
ment of interest and to the reduction of the
principal of the public debt in such manner
as may be determined by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, or as Congress may hereafter
direct; and such reduction shall be in lieu
of sinking funds contemplated by the fifth
section of the act entitled ''an act to author
ize the issue of United State notes and for
the redemption or funding thereof, and for
funding the floating debt of the United
States, approved February 25th, 1862.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, that
any contract hereafter made specifically
payable in coin shall be legal and valid, and
may be enforced according to the terms,
| anything in the several acts relating to
| United States notes to the contrary not.
withstanding; provided that this section
| shall not apply to contracts for the borrow
ing of currency or the renewal or extension
| Of an Indebtedness under contract already
entered into, unless such contract originally
required payment In coin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-24
BRICK PoMEROY ON THE CANDI-
DATES OF THE NEW YORK
CONVENTION.

Hasty speeches are proverbially danger
Gus. Brick Pomeroy is an infallible author
ity with the unterrifed in this section. just
previous to the New York Convention, in
discussing the merits of the various candi-
dates he commented upon Seymour as fol-
lows
Governor Seymour is trying to put the pub
lie mind asleep upon the bond question, and
leave the ploughholders to sweat, and stag
ger, and starve, under the load of taxation,
to pay the bondholders their semi-annual in
terest in gold, and their taxes In addition, by
telling the country that the financial question
should not be brought into the canvass this
year, that everything is well enough as it is,
If you will only make the Government econ
omize in its expenditures, and that a genera
ton hence will be time enough to talk about
the national debt. How false and deceptive
1t takes one hundred and twenty-five millions
in gold-say S175, 100000 in greenbacks, at
the present depreciation-to pay the interest
on the bonds. This load upon industry-this
drain upon the resources of the ploughhold-
ers-GoY. Seymour proposes to continue with
out change for generation or morel Why?
Because he has not courage to grapple with
the question like a statesman and patriot! !!
And because the bondholders have got him
III 0nEAA AbAlsT hLA ALC HoAhb nm W APhDAA
their interests, and enslaye the ploughhold-
ers
Our Copperhead contemporaries can take
all the comfort out of that, that they can
get.
The ualiant f. P. Blair is disposed of in
the following laconic style.
Has the Democratic party fallen so low as
| to be used by such creatures? Is it so era
ven as to allow such fellows to say what it
shall do or what it shall not do? One of
these Blairs has the impudence to say that
the party cannot be united on any one of the
candidates already named-some new man
must be taken upi Think of it Look it
over o, the sublimity of this fellows con
ceitl Where's Train? Send for Train He
only can match him
Verify Brick was a little too fast this
time; he spoke too soon and win doubtless
find it little troublesome to reconcile such
spicy comments, with the fulsome adulation
that he viii now be called on to pay these
ilitstrious candidates Verify Miles o Reil-
ly is not the oaly ore who put his foot in it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-24

REPDpIATING SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.-Law-
renee, July 1O.-The State Journal, the
organ Of the Chase movement, says.-s9The
nomination ofSeymour and Blair was coldly
received here The Democratic party has
deliberately committed suicide, preferring
death to life, choosing the shroud and the
shroud and the grave rather than regenera.
ton and the new birth.
President Johnson does not conceal his
disgust at the New York nominations, pro-
nouncing the ticket failure. After himself,
he preferred Chase, and next Hancock, but
the New York and Ohio ''ring" was too
strong.
THE Hon David Kilgore, formerly repre-.
sentative in Congress from Indiana, and du
ring the past three years warm supporter Of
the President, has repudiated the Democratic
nominations, and will take the stump for
Grant and CoIfax.
On July A 1868, while Grant was going into
Yicksburg, and Meade resting on the glorious
field of Gettysburg, Seymour was making a
speech in New York in which he declared the
resort to arms a failure, and denounced con.
scription.
The President and the Democratic National
Convention each signalizes the National
Holiday by similar acts. One pardons traitors
while the other is sehemug how to restore
them to political power.-Detr0u Post.
The speakers at the democratic Presiden-
tial ticket ratification meeting in New York
at Union square were General Wade Hamp-
ton, ofSouth Carolina ex- Governor Vance,
Of North Carolina; Ex-Governor Perry, of
South Carolina, and Colonel Call, of Florida
all of the late Southern confederacy, and
the Hon. Jack Rogers, peace Democrat,
late Of New Jersey. At this rate the grand
campaign between General Grant and Gen.
eral Lee in the battle field viii probably
be fought over again this summer on the
stump.
AMONG the distinguished Southerners'
who went to New York to give counte.
nance and aid to the Democratic National
Convention was General G. Toutant Beau
regard. Among JEFF. Davis papers captur-
ed at the collapse Of Richmond was the fol.
lowing:
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. l8, 1862.
Hon. William ?. Miles, Richmond, Va:
Has the bill for the execution of Aboli-
tion prisoners after January next been pass
ed? Do it, and England will be stirred
into action. 1t is high time to proclaim the
black flag after that period. Let the execution
be with the garrote.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
of course no better evidence of the sound
ness of Beauregard's Democracy could be
found than this. 1t will be a sufficient
credential to any Democratic Convention.
Why is it, asked Republican of his re-
bel Democratic friend, that you have none
but rebels in your Nstional Convention from
the South2 "Well eonfdentially, and not to
be printed the reason Is that all the Union
men of the South are Republicans, and allth
rebels Democrats, and we could do no better .
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-07-24
HORATIO SEYMOUR'S STATES
MANSHIP.

The Democrats, in selecting Horatio Sey-
mour as their candidate for President. urge
his eminent fitness as statesman for the
high position. But in this particular his
record falls far below that of General Grant,
who has performed important civil duties
since the close ofthe war, and has shown
himself possessed of administrative ability
equalled by but few men of the present age.
MIR. Seymour civil services have never been
exercised out of his own State, he never
having held any legislative OF administra-
tive position under the National Govern
ment. lie has neither been in Congress
nor in the Cabinet, and, in short, is nothing
but prominent State politician, the head
and front of the Albany Regency.
The whole civil career of Mr.. Seymour, on
which the claim of craftsmanship rests, may
be briefly and truthfully summed up as
follows; He was in the lower branch of the
New 4ork Legislature from I845, and was
defeated for Governor by Washington Hunt
IN 1850, running behind his ticket, the rest
of which was elected. He was, however,
elected Governor in 1852, the Pierce cam
paign, but again ran Jehiad his ticket. In
1854 he again ran for Governor. and was
defeated by Myron Il. Clarke, said to be the
weakest man ever nominated for Governor
by the Nhig party in York. For the next
eight years Mr. Seymour figured only as
President Of Democratic Conventions, and
wrote number of partisan letters, being
entirely out Of public life. In 1864 he again
ran for Governor, and was elected over
General WadswOrth. 1t was during this
term as Governor of New York that he ad-
dressed the New York orphan asylum
burners, and baby killers as my friends, I"
and virtually instigated these rioters in their
antagonism to the draft which had been
ordered by President Lincoln. He also,
whilst Governor, prophesied the defeat Of
the Union armies, declared the war failure,
and at the time of the July riots was in
formed by General Dix that he had troops
enough to take care of the rioters and OF
Mr.. Seymour also. He sympathized with
the rebellion in every way in his power
during his whole term as Governor, and but
LOT the fall of Ficksburg and the victory at
Uettysburg, at the time of these riots,
would undoubtedly have greatly embar-
Iassea the Goyemmenti in the further pros
ou'i9a Oi the war. His term as Governor
cioseu IN 1904, when he was badly beaten by
ticket. O"'
The whole civil service of Mr. Seymour
therefore, on which is based this CAIN y
craftsmanship, is about the same as that
OF the Hon. Thomas Swami with the ex.
ception that he has never performed tbe
important duties of Mayor of a eity .,
PRESIDENT of Railroad Comnanv TT,
was iour years IN the House of DeIerates
served two terms as Governor ofNew YoTk
with an interval of ten years in private If,
and has three times been defeated in rur
ming for the same Office. He las alway
run behind his colleagues on the Stat
ticket, and hence has shown more popu
larity with the political managers than wit
the voters Of his own party.
OF General Blair's craftsmanship It
not necessary to speak.-Bah61s0re Anaa
icaa.