The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-10-08
Local Intelligence.
The Seymour and Blair Club Of, this
District will meet at the Court House
oa Friday evening, at u o'clock.


THE Meeting ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
"A large and very spirited meeting OF
the Democracy of this district was held
at the Court House on the evening OF
the LIST instant. The meeting was or
ganized by appointing Col J.K eLong-
well, President; David Fowble, John
Smith, VIM. Reese, Reuben Bowers and
Frank Shriyer, Esqrs. Vice Presidentst
and J.. w. Perkins and W. FL I Wander
fofd. Secretaries. The President in a
few appropriate remarks introduced
VIM. Temple, ESD, Of Baltimore, who
for, nearly an hour, poured bot shot INTO
the Radical party, e..;;eeitingg enthusiastic
applause. Mr.. Temple is a hue speak
er, and his address was both ELOQUENT
and convincing, and abounded lnfthe
most telling points, u
After music by tho National Grcy's
Band, Albert Richie, Esq, OF the same
city, was introduced to the audience aud
delivered stirring and able address,
which was listened to with, marked at
tention throughout. He illustrated
how the poor laboring classes were
robbed of their hard earnings by the
tax gatherers, and proved conclusively
that it is the mechanic and laborers who
are paying for the extravaganza of the
Radical party, and that each day work
err in our community must bear his pro-
portionate share of the expenses of un-
necessary sessions Of Congress; Freed
mans Bureaus aud the thousand differ
ent schemes which have been set on
foot for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the itch
Bondholder at the expense of the poor.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Ritchie's
speech Joseph NJ. Parke, Esq, offered
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolped, That Carroll County will do her
whole duty this fall in behalf of our suffering
country, and in support of our worthy nomi-
nees for President, Vice President and Con-
gress and for this purpose we recommend the
Democrats and Conservatives in every district
to organize in the most effective manner, TO
hold frequent meetings; TO take every step
necessary to make the truth known to the PEG,
pie; to see that all our voters are registered
and attend the election and to insure an IN
creased majority for our cause at the polls. "a
Kssolced, That we tender our most hearty
| thanks to the eminent speakers, who have adj
dressed us tonight with such uncommon abli,
ty and eloquence, and hope they may be still
further rewarded by feeling the thrill which
will pervade every patriotic heart, on the cleo
ton of Seymour and Blair.
Resolced, That aur thanks are due to the
/" National Grey's Band for the excellent mu-
sic with which they have enlivened our meet
ing. .s5A
NOTICE TO THE REGISTERS The at
tention of the Registers of Voters in the
several Districts is called to the follow
ing section of the Registry Law, from
which it clearly appears that at their
next sitting they are required to Reg
lister all who may apply and possess the
necessary qualifications !:
SEC. IL. At the time and place published BY,
said Officers of Registration for correcting saio
books of registration and lists as published by
said officers, they shall proceed to strike from
| said books and said lists the names OF all per-
sons known or made known to them VINO nave
| died. or who do not possess the requisite con-
| stitutional qualifications, or who VIII not pos
sess said qualifications before the election next
ensuing, or who are disqualified under the pro
visions of the second and third sections of the
first article of the Constitution, and to register
the name of every person who shall Apply 10
| them to be registered, who shall satisfy salo
| Officers of Registration that they possess OF
will possess the requisite constitutional quahh,
cations before the election next ensuing, ana
| who is not disqualified under the second and
third sections of the first article of the Constr
| tuition, and also the name of every person whom
Judge of Court to which an appeal has Deen
| taken from the decision of said Officers OF Reg
1 l. sIo1 10 n omit or f.
| tered as qualified voters.
Mr.. Henry Grove, of Union town
ship, came to his death very suddenly
on the 7th ultimo. He and his wife
| were on visit to. Maryland, aud when
on their return, not more than mile
| from the place they started from, the
horse in the carriage fell. Mr.. Grove
hurried out to help him up, but he re,
covered himself without assistance
Mr.. G.. again took his seat and drove on,
but before going far he fell forward, out
of the vehicle, and Immediately expired
1t is supposed that death resulted from
disease of the heart, excited by the fall
ofthe horse. The remains were brought
home and inferred at Hostetter's meet.
ing house, in Union township. Deceas.
| ed was in his 68th year Gettysburg
| Compiler.
SALE OF A FARM.-Messrs. f. W
I Bennett & Co., auctioneers, sold at the
| Exchange salesroom, Baltimore, on
| Wednesday of last week, the farm for
merly belonging to the Sadtler estate
| situated on the Dover road, in Balti
more county, about 123 miles from the
city by the Falls turnpike, and three
miles from Brooklaadville, Gu the Yves
! tern Maryland railroad, containing l0(
/ acres, improved by stone dwelling
house, barn, stabling, two tenement
houses and all necessary out-buildlnss
purchased by Capt. Rohrer, for sl2,oOo
FIRE NEAR RG-On Satur
4 day, 26th ultimo, the dwelling on the
farm of Daniel Vondersnith Esq oc
cupied by Mr.. John Raver, caught tlre
! from an imperfect fue in the chimney
and burned to the ground. The furn
| iture of Mr. Rayer. by great effort was
4 saved, but great deal cf it badly bro
I ken. The insurance on the house, IL
the Montgomery Mutual, does not cover
the loss by two thousand dollars. 800
LUTHERA SYNOD OF THE STATE OF
/ MARYLAND.-This Synod will hold it,