davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

but none that cannot be removed. 1t Ia 80 OBJ
viously the interest Of all the nations concerned
that while preserving their local selfgovsrn-
ments, they should form one united Power in
all that appertains to their foreign affairs, their
trade, commerce, customs duties, inarces,
army and nayy, that the assem- of the misses
Of the people may be safely calcussted on
What II the proposition should not meet the
favor Of other nations? They might grumble,
but they would be powerless to prevent. Be-
sides, as we have intimated, the programme
herein outlined is in keeping with the double
tendency Of the age-towards grouping the
various nationalites of each race, where they
are territorially contiguous, into one govern
ment, and towards liberalizing political insti-
buttons. We see evidences Of the first in the
Pan-Slavonic, Germanic and Scandinavian
movements to effect unity Of govern
ment; and we see evidences Of the second in
the gradual abandonment by European ma
tons of their antiquated dogmas about mon
archical rights and in the recognition of the
opposite, the American principle of popular
rights. In fact, the two ideas 60 together.
No people will voluntarily abandon their ma
tionality to be absorbed into greater nation
unless they can retain their own local institu-
tons and local forms of government, and
when they do this the divine right of kings
ceases to be recognized and the right of the
people to choose their rulers is substituted for
it. Whether the title of the ruler be president,
king or emperor, the rule is republican. In
the case we are supposing France, Italy,
Spain, Portugal and Belgium might retain
their present modes and forms of govern
ment, while the whole combined would con-
stitute republic. We know that the great
Napoleon, with his wonderful powers Of obser-
walton, foretold that Europe would become
either Cossack or republican His prediction
is in course of being verified. The march of
the Russian power is in Asia; Europe is being
republicanized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

The NRw YORK UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
A cable despatch states that contract has
been concluded with the English engineers
who built the London Underground Railway
for the construction of the road from Cham
bers street in this city to Westcbester, author
lied by our last State Legislature. The con-
tractors are ofcourse practical men, with ex-
periencs in the building of underground roads,
and 80 we may reasonably expect that the
work will be entered upon without delay and
pushed vigorously forward. The sooner we
have this important question Of the best mode
Of locomotion for New YORK definitely settled
The bettes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

THE PROGRESS OF THE SPANISH RgvoLU-
rroN.--The revolution In Spain up to the present
moment has been satisfactory in the extreme.
All things have gone on well. To liberals all
over the world IL must be source Of gratidca-
ton that the veteran Espartero has been
named chief of the State. Now that the CAPT
tai is in the hands of the revolutionary
generals and that the sovereignty of the
people" has been proclaimed interest will
centre In the election Of the Constituent
Assembly. 1t is not beyond the power Of
that assembly to name Espartero permanent
chief Of the State or First President. Which
ever course be ultimately adopted the public
will await with anxiety the assembling Of the
Cortes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

The heartrending scenes and the miA'ery snas
accompanied the earthquake of August 10 on
the west coast Of South America mus toucn
the tenderest chords in American hearts. ~
is scarcely necessary to allude to the aid which
was sent from the United States for the relief
of Ireland at the time of the famine in 1S47 to
show how the native goodness of the American
peCssle acts in such cases. The distress
created by t h;ss southern convulsion is, perhaps,
not so great as in the case of Ireland, but that
matters not. 1t sufices for us that there is
Distress and there is no need Of reminding
Americans of what their present duty is. All
that is required is to impress on them now
that their relief should be speedily Afforded
We are bound by commercial ties with South
America hence our own interest demands
that we. be ahead Of nations further removed
from the scene of distress than ourselves. AS
the centre of the New Worlds commerce New
York should be foremost and prompt. Our
country is the home of philanthropy, and New
York is the heart Of America. Let the ready
and eficacious pulsations of that charitable
heart force lively response from all sections
of our Union. Americans and republicans
are in distress-afflicted from the hand of
God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

M0BfLR, Oct. s, 1858.
The Register In its leader this morning takes
strong grounds In favor OF immediate annexation OF
Cuba In view Of the success OF the spanish revolu-
ton II says the will of the people plainly demands
this, and that the government should taxo tmmeof
ate steps 20 secure The prtse at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06


The election for four Trustees Of the town Of Nor
risania took place yesterday with the following re-
sult:-First ward r. Mason oliver, democrat; Second
ward, Michael ]. Bergen, democrat: Third ward
Horatio @. welsh. democrat; Fourth ward, William
venvil, republican. The present Board u entirely
democratic.
school Election I'm Mount vernon-Ladies Rx-
cludsd from the Polls.
The annual election for officers Of school district
No. OF Mount Vernon was held last evening. At
the opening OF the polls Mrs Macdonald, Mrs. Far
rand, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Thirsa Clark entered
In body and offered their ballots, when Mr.. Philip
Lucas Jr, one OF the inspectors cited the State law
TO show that male citizens only were entitled To votes
whereupon Mrs. Macdonald facet0usy remarked,
Eyes, drunk or sober, that the gentlemen had
treated herself and the ladies with her with marked
courtesy for which they desired to thank the gentle
men, As the ladies retired from the hall Mrs. Mac
donald remarked that they would not disgrace the
gentlemen which elicted laugh and some sarcas.
ito observations The whole number OF
votes cast was 2o4, and resulted In the
choice OF the following named persons:-
For Trustees for three years David Banker received
lao. For Trustee to I'LL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. TIL
ton, GAS For District Treasurer-John II. Johnston,
l55. For District Clerk-Wm. p Sieight. III.
For District Librarian-Wm. p Sleight, III. On
the opposition ticket James Chichester received bv
votes for Trustee George r. Crawford ga Tor Dstrcs
Treasurer; Henry Chapman, for Dlstrict CLERK and
Librarian, 81. Some five or six votes were cast LOT
Mrs. Macdonald for Trustee and about the same
number for other ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

PRACTICAL PHILANTHRoPY.-The Catholic
Synod has promulgated the decree of the
Plenary Council at Baltimore urging the i'm
mediate establishment of schools for eolored
children in the Southern States and also of
asylums for orphan colored children. This is
praiseworthy step in the path Of practical
philanthropy. The number of orphan colored
children has fearfully increased during the
great social revolution which is still in progress
in the South, and it strongly appeals to the pro-
verbal charity of the Catholic Church. Catholic
teachers, moreover, possess exceptional quail
ications for the training of children of every
class, and those who will be designated to teach
the Southern colored children will be far more
likely to educate and instruct them in such .
way as to fit them for happily fulfilling the
duties of the station in life in which Provi-
dence has placed them than the Yankee
schoolmistresses whose only experience in
teaching has been confined to the schools of
New England. Dinah will be taught to cook and
sew, and Sambo to hoe and plough, as well as
to recite, parrot-lke, the alphabet and the null
tiplication table. Both Dinah and Sambo will
learn that they have duties no less important
than their newly acquired rights.
THE APPROACHING EPISCOPAL CoNvEN-
TIoN.-To-morrow there is to be a grand
Episcopal convention in old Trinity. The
clothes question wiz be much discussed. 1t
seems to us that these clerical gentlemen
would be better employed making surplices
than wasting precious time in fruitless discus
sion about wearing them. They resemble no
class Of people SO much as women's rights
women. The one in petticoats and the other
in breeches, 1t would be difficult to distinguish
the Episcopal clergy from the women or the
women from the Episcopal clergy.
BUTLER FOR CoNaRKss.-It is announced
that Richard H. Dana will accept nominal
ton for Congress from the boiling republicans
and tag, rag and bobtal of all parties who
desire to beat Ben Butler, and will contest the
district with that remarkable hero. This is
all wrong. II Dana and his friends hate radi-
calism the wisest thing they can do is to
allow Butler to 60 back to Washington. He
will carry the radical party to perdition with
greater speed and more certainty than any
other man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLOs GARDEN, Broadway-BArEAAS's OPERA
BoUFvR-BARBK BLEUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06

WALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
SIMON BERNARD-DEARER THAN LIFE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02

III virtue OF commission issued 10 us
4 BY the County Commissioners for Car.
roll county. 10 examine and determine
whether the I.ublie convenience requires The
opening ola public road therein described,
beginning nj lane between the lands Oh
JONAH Harncr and John Good, on the Get.
tysbula koad, about iof mile from Terry.
town, and running on said lane, thence be-
tween The lands of John Good, Saml. Cali,
and John Fair, thence between the lands al
Peter Forsyth and Wash. ReaveS. TO lane
running through the lands of Henry Gait.
thence by said lane 70 The division line be-
tween Henry Gait and DR.. RhinedoIlar,
thence on the division line TO a lane between
Andrew Harner, Sterling Gait and Joseph
Hawk, thanee by said lane TO the lands Of
Samuel Bowers, thence on The division line
between Samsel Bowers and Sterling Cali
% The lands 81 John Reever, thence ON thS
division line between John lscever and -
Spangleg, 10 road aows funning 70 ihe
Pennsylvania Tine, thence on The most ptnc!
tioaLle route TO The Pennsylvania line.
This Is therefore TO notify III persons
whom i may concern, that the undersigned
will meet on the premises on Ttesdap, ne
TtA day ~ dpfR asxf, 10 execute the trust
rposed IN na by said commission.
JOHN THOMSON,
JOSEPH HARNISH,
JAMES KNOX,
niafS-5t Examincrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
MAR.RIED.

In Baltimore, on the 9Th uliinio, by Rev.
James NJ. Maxwell, Nathaniel Heck and
Miss LIZZIE Stouner, both Of this county.
On 2ith March, al tho brides fathers.
Mr.. William Allen, by Rev. G. McEfresh,
Nicholas Emich and Miss Martha Il. Allen,
NIL Of Restcrstown, Baltimore county.
= On the 10Th ultimo, by Rev. Edsall Fer.
Ti+r, Mr.. Andrew Mckinney, Of Tanoytown.
Nd, aai MissS. Maggie Barr, Of Gcttys.
burg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
IN viii be made by petition 20 theCoun,y
Commissioners Of Carroll county At their
krsi meeting aficr thirty days from the date
aerecG for the opening aud location Of
koad IN said county, commencing near an
old limo kiln on the Nicodemns road. then
running through the lands Of James Carr
and John Harris by Shneey's Mill, then ON
The line between the lands OF .. u. Shneey
aud said John Harris, on the line between
William Stoner aud jonathan Owens, ON
The line between John Wagner and George
Sialor, and continuously on the line between
said Wagner and George Wonders 20 the
Washington road.
JEREMIAH L. SHUERY,
marriott aud 46 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02

I.NARM AT PRIVATE SALE The Suhscri.
Der desiring 10 remove 10 Missouri, wi hes
" seil at Private Sale bis Farm, situateds In
Fourth Eleciisa District, on the kirodemus
Road about miles from Westminster, Ind u
sight Of Bird hill Y. Q. containing y ACHES
Lined, and all under good fencing. About Is
Acres are In thriving TIMBER. The a.ua
improvements arc new Double &
DWELLING, STABLE, Spring, ssFkEH
Smoke, Chicken and Hog Houses LII
Two excellent ORCHARDS, in good bearing
condition. neSer-fsilibg sping near the
Persons desiring TO view the premises will
please call upon me, residing thereon,
mar5At FERRY @. BARNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
w nsrrfNsrER mAnxrrs.
I'D Expressly for IN. Aproo cars By Tho.
X. Sollsrs 4 Co.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
WguxLspAy, hpril isl
EsAETIMORE MARxErs.
TrEsnAY. March alsl.

TUESDAY, March Iisl.
: Fioar.---liownrd Street Super aud Cut
Estra9 5oasI0 rs, do Shipping Extra ii 00a
xli -. do High Grades II 50ati2I2, do
Family IL 60aSI3. Ohio SUPER and Cut
Extra . 25aso 80, do Extra tensi073.--
City Mia superb 5easiVO0, do Standard
Extra 10 75aSii. Baltimore High Grade
Extra 10 50asl4 Rye Flour 8 0,ias8 n. -
Corn Meal SO. Buckwhcat Flour . g,as5 e.
Grain, - Wheat---we note sales of 400
bushels strictly choice Maryland red at So 0s.
800 bashes prime do ut 2 s0as 50 IS; 400
bushels good do at 81 n; 100 bushels com.
mon. at 50 80 per bashcl. Corn. Prime
white at 81 Is, aud prime yellow al | 20
per bushcl. Oats are quoted at ~ cents per
bushei -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02

IL anything looks more dirty aud dis
gushing than coat covered I'll dam
druff, is is certainly not known to mod
eFn society. "Barrett's Vegetable Hair
Restorative" will efIcctually graduate
aandrufF 10 single thorough applica-
ton. To this valuable preparation was
awarded the only prize medal ever be-
slowed on any compound for the hair.
Rssghks,psie Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
IN will be made by Petition, 70 Inc Coun'
y Commissioners Of Carroll county, 8.
their first meeting after thirty days from the
date thereon, for Che location and opening
q public road in said county, commSh.
eng on the County road leading from
Wcia's Min formerly Maas' $, ". %. cont
rad Shueey, at tlie land Of Josiah, Adels.
perger, then running on the bed Of the
old road past Anthony Eivels. then 20 asfol
pvs at OF near. the house Of Washington
Molter, then on.tlie bed OF the old road 70
and through the lands Of Henry Rifle and
Gershpin HUI, thence 70 Samuel Messinqer's
lime kiln, thence 10 the Stone road near tho
hand board at the Idttlestown Turnpike.
GERSHOM HUFF,
marriott and 20 others,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02

!. FEW People unacquainted with
physiological chemistry are aware of the
quantity Of iron in the blood, but all
skowld kHow the Importance of keeping
up the supply, for debility, disease aud
death are sure to follow when the guam
tiy becomes reduced too much. The
Peruyiss Syrup "a protoxide of iron)
snpplies this vital element, aud has
cured many chronic diseases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
. State or Maryland.

OFvIcg or TaE SECRETARY or SrsTg,
AssAriSs, March 17lh, 1868.
10 al wham q H,dg Coaeerh
NOricEis hereby given, that application
IN has been made 10 the Governor for
pardon ia the case Of The State 70. Joseph
lIeH, convicted IL the Circuit Court Cor
Carroll county, st May Term, 1898, Of horse
stealing and sentenced 10 the fsniientiary
for Year,; aud Urith Gore, convicted May
term, 1897, OF Larceny aud sentenced for ,
years. The Governor will take up the said
ease for final dsctsion on or afier the aisl
day Of Match Instant, until which time pro-
tests against the said application will be
heard, and the petition IN the cnse open to
inspection, at The discretion of the Governor.
by cri,er Of The Governor,
JNO. M. CARTER,
mar2B-2t Secretary Of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
Constable's Sale.

4
.k)l Write. u tws Wriis 81 arsi f.eia.. is,s,a
~ Wulism J, Aiffen, oae AZ fha lustices IN he
Pesrc ~ ths stats 81 MaFylsnd, ls snsl Ter Ca.
F's'l coussy, ons Al The ssii ~ gaxhes W, Tier.
iaE, ssfvifias PARTNER 81 williAm A. hsihiAs
aud 1eshaa w. Hrring, partners. psastsesnv
nSdlclne andcs he Rasns. aFua and sfsls II
hsthlss IIering, and euc a lhe susit ~ 1oslsas
" hpFtnR, sesiAst The goods aaa ehasaalp,
lamb And tsaesnents " JshR n. Nwnrtahaarh'
and - ma slrrttga. 4 hshs nelsed ana taken Is
enrestian ~ ihe ssssls, fght, lille, laterest.
pfoPeFiy, claim and demand IL law sna N
e9nity, ~ ka sald Jvlin u. sSsrtxhsueh. ID
aud 10 the faltnmtpe sstEs &C. ~ ~ IT
s,ARceES ~ IsSD. VIZ g
part u Tfaet II Isaad called aRachssser.
paft ~ Trad " Lssd eAiirA ssIlsssskesssr n.
surveyed" part ~ Trart % Land txiIsa
'ssllIs rtespess ard part ola Tract u Land
e1iish 'beskf Folly" and whith we're coo.
ssysd o. HE raid John n, HwarfshAnah asA
MARI his vile, BY Joshua ~ tarsush, IL DEED
dated April q, iHsi. aad reosfsissI amsne ,hs
Land siecnfds 81 carreli euunty, In IiAsr q.
v W., No. -, faito ea-ssiA pFsn.sfV k.ias
sstssssd 90 The 0ersech Road aLon. ,hfes s.Iis.
ffosa Westminster.
Aad hereby give notice, that 90 ,hs IA II.
II AFRfL, lsft, Il c'tlock y. Nj. :. ~
coart Ileasv N The Civ n westrniests. g..
roll ceaaiy, Nd, uiH oEes fss sale sas ssId
Properly, - ssIisd and iAkeu 10 sfcsasl1n. b.
Fable Asetien, 70 fbr Highest bssldcs. Tor s.sk.
=, BENJAMIN WILLIAMS.
NAfcH tAtHcHrst Constahla
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
NO. ool Equity.
Circuit Court for Carroll Count

CtrcnH Court J0r CdrroH County.
FEBRUARY Tgan, 1868.
Abraham Trone, THE object of this
us. i suit is to obtain
Catharine Trone. decree to divorce the
complainant a cinculo matrimonii from the
defendant The bill states that in the mouth
OF July in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and forty FIVE, the complainant in.
termarried with Catharine Hoifilcker the
defendant and that certain Reverend
Jacob Geiger was the officiating Minister.
That the complainant and defendant front
the date Of their marriage resided agreeably'
aud pleasantly together for two years when
the defendant abandoned the complainant
and his home, without any provocation given
her by the complainant BY ili-ireatnent or
ofthcrwise, and went to live with her father
who resides IN York county, PENNSYLVANIA.
That the complainant and defendant at their
iniermarrioge were citizens and residents Of
said York county, that the defendant has
always and now resides In said York coun-
ty, aud that the complainant was a citizen
and resident Of said York county until April
LIST, A. ID. 1864, when he removed into Car.
roll county, Maryland, and that since then
he has been and how is citizen and resi-.
dent Of said Carroll county, that since the
date when the defendant abandoned the com
plainant which is upwards Of twenty years.
that the complainant has had no intercourse
whatever with the defendant, and that said
abandonment has continued uninterrupted.
ly for moro than twenty years, tina. Il Is
final and deliberate, and that there exists no
reasonable expectation OF reconciliation be.
tween the complainant and defendant. That
about two yenrs after the defendant nban.
doned the complainant. she committed the
crime otednliry and subsequently gave birth
10 male child, that the Nervousness of the
crime OF ailaltry committed by the defcn.
dant, and her abandonment Of the complain.
ant renders bis situation extremely unpIcas
ant, and that proper regard for the laws Of
decency and morality, demand that he be
divorced riacliio R,ntrimoaii from the de.
fen6ant. The bin prays that the defendant
may be required TO answer the matters and
things therein stated aud charged. That a
decrae saay he passed diyorcing the com.
rlalnant q riIsctfo BsafydmoNh from the de.
fendsnt Cor general relief 10 tho coisplaiu.
ant aiitl fpf an order Of publication against
the defendant.
It's thereunon this 23d day Of March, A. 4
ID. lSss, ordered that the complainant by
causing a copy Of this order 10 be inserted
in. sotne newspaper Published 10 Carroll
county, Maryland, once week for four
suceejsive weeks before the ID day OF MAY
next, giving notice to the said non resident
defendant Of the object and substance o.
this bill Of complaint, and warn her 10 40
pear 10 this Conrt 10 person or by Solicitor
on or before the 81 day Of August next. 10
answer the promises aud show cause. il any
she las, Why decree ought not 10 pass as
prayed.
JNO. u. BOYLE, Clerk.
Trae copy, ~-Tea.
maF2s-it Jxo. b. IIoYiE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, (,
MAJ, ~ toeo

BEEF Cattle. The offerings at the Scales
during the pastwcek amounted to $40 head.
The prices ranged as follows Old Cows aud
Scalasags at b0aS5 90; Ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows . O0as 6 90; fair 10
good stock cattlc eaS7; fair quality Beeses
siaS6 IS, and the very best Deeyes saS9 s7I
per 100 lbs. the arerags price being about
Sc IS gross,
Sheep. Tho supply has been better dur.
.sng the past week, but with good demand,
especially for fat Sheep. Prices ranged a.
follows: fair to good ut 5iagi cents, and
good tcextra GlsS1 cents per ID gross
Hogs. Prices ranged MS follows: fair to
good live Hogs l2aS13 Is per 100 net.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
CALDwELLw
HERB BTTTERs.

This wonderful and slnsost mirAcnleus rem
edy for diseases of The blood and other affcc.
tons, 10 which The human system l. sahieet.
has rst only found aT extensive hamc market
IN the borough AND c1anty " Fofk. wktte Il
10 wellknowp and appreciates. Fbuf laFRe IN.
Voices Of u have been expressed 10 the distant
States and Territories Of The cauntrY where "a
IL extensively asod ~ fFrfersaee q any other
medicine o. thehgs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
RAsKnUPT NOTICE.

DAINTS, OILS a GLASS. Having made
il thia branch 81 my business, speciality,
am now prepared 70 offer Paintn, OIL and Giass
very low. have just received 22t0 lbs. Jno.
]. Lewis 4 Bro. pure White Lead $500 lbs.
Jno. L. Reifsnider's Challenge Lead, guaranteed
equaled to any Lead made aud less In price.
200 lbs. assorted colorics groand In oil. &
bblr. Smiths pure Linseed OIL 1906 lbs. Eng.
Ven Red, 1900 do. BIake's lire proof Paint.
900 do. Red Lead, 1000 do. Whitening and
all ooiara
mario JOHN L. REiFSNIDER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
no LADIES.
DR. HARvgYs
DR. HARYEY's
s;osdca Female pills,

fhfrn gffa pnhttts A ee1s
are inirpdrd far special eases ssaaitIae more
p9wcrfsl tardiclns. They are fonf dugfsr.
stronger ihAa shs ssdsuasy kind and perfectly
hEFmlrss and reliable.
u tes eevaoi ges Lbem II SpnT druggist I
seeare from ahsvrss bon ~ s,,i n ~. sasvv
viii alsg send ap silasiratcd and rauaasn.
tai Cifenlaf n Ladies 10 application. kslafrse
J. BRYAN, n D.. Aib Bgsndway, N. n.
4. y. Hearh, Agent, wssssainsler, Nd
octl0.iy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-02
1000 AGENTS WANTED

In all parts Of the United States, TO sell our i'm
mense list Of nearly 500 different Books, Bibles
and Photograph Albums. Every family wants
something from Il.
Catalogues furnished on application, and
books sent psst paid 10 any address on recent
OF price. Canvassing books contaiaing tie
iist, with prices, together with blank ahcets and
printed headings FOR enrolling list Of. narnes.
sent free 90 any one on receipt Of so cents.
Anybody can sell from 100 10 /, 900 " these
books almost anywhere. Por terms 10 agents
and other information address
JOHN =. POTTER 4 CO., PosLnHEnn.
Nos. 6i4.and si7 Samoan 81, philadelphia.