davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-06
In C0nsata,a 3,tiO,a.
Amongst the many Testimonials i'm
our possession, we have only
room for the following:

Amongst the many Testimonials i'm
our possession, we have only
room for the following: 10
New HAVEN, CT, oct17, 1856.
Gentlemen Il feel 1t Is a duty and pleasure to
give You the benefit OF my experience in the use of
Goes Cough Balsam From taking heavy cold.
was taken down with an attack OF congestion
OF the lungs, and continued 10 fail under the best
med cal care, until was given up. by competent
medical authority, to die. There seemed nothing hut
strangolation and death before me. 1 was told
that turiher meaical attendance and medicine was
useless S and was resigned 10 death, when friend,
sam, brought me bottle. I his was after had done
with the doctor and medicine. thong IL hell ed
tinued to improve unil my cough Stopped, and my
lungs healed and got we'll used ten bottles. re.
main 9 ssar sS VIZ aef TTsat r''psSs5 Bs WELLS
20s Washington st, New Haven, Ct.
a1EgesG In Short, l[B
The people know the article, and 1t needs no COM
ment from us. tits Tor sale by every Druggist and
Dealer In Medicines in the United States
b. THE C. G.. CLARK Co,
t-t!l Sole Proprietors, New Haven, ct.
Read, Read, Read !!
The ATTENTION OF THG PEOPLE
IS CALLED TO THE @ -
Worlds Great Remedy
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
ms preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as
the only known remedy thai will surely cure that
aggraya,ing and fatal malady. For years /. swept
on IN us fearful tide, carrying before it to an un-
mely grave, Its millions OF sufferers.
Goes DYSDeDSiO ChI2.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-06
WANTED.

4 PLACE to work, by young man who Is good
a and rapid penman, an accurate accountant and
book-keeper; can turn sh best of City references,
and will work Ior small salary.
Address "Worker,"-1his Office. dc12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-06

Store No. 50 Exchange st, TO Let.
LSO Chambers on second and third floors in same
"A street. Apply to VIII. ANUEhSON
No. 40 1-2 Exchange St., over Goes Eating House.
Dec 10.dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-06
SPAIN.

The Elections nnd Their Peaceful Termi.
uation-The Elected Cnndidates-Conse-
auences Of the Late Revolts-Success Of
the Republican Party-Mouarchical DISPOSE
ton Of the Military.
MADRID, Jan. 20, 1869.
Greatly to the surprise OF all and probably to the
disappointment of many, especially Of those living
In IA belle France, the great and important elections
for the Constitutional Assembly OF Spain passed OF
with perfect order. or course, In some OF the COL
leres. which number over 1000, there were slight
disturbances, but they really amounted TO nothing
not half 80 serious as O New York election row or
Philadelphia conflict. All this Is very creditable to
nation when IL exercises It's right of suffrage for
the first time, and at q period when party
spirit runs very high and certain classes
are deeply incensed at the duplicfty and
barbarity OF the government. But we hear OF
no startling outbreaks even where the contest OF
Bourbon sympathies are strongest, although OF
several points there were rather formidable demon
STATIONS OF neos and reactonists, as some Of the
journals tell us; but nothing OF importance came Of
them except the election Of bakers dozen OF
absolutssts, who are, perhaps, needed In the new
Assembly TO give IL nayor aud piqusncy. The people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-06
FRANCE.


The French Blue Book fer 1868.
The Blue Book was communicated 10 the Deputies
on the 10Th ult.
The chapter relative TO the relations OF France
with foreign Powers recalls the facts that the En-
peror expressed last year his firm confidence In the
maintenance Of peace and that his hopes have not
been deceived. II Is a. f0llows:--
Not only has the general tranquility Of Europe been
disturbed, but the agitation which has been
certain countries, while putting TO the test the wisdom Of
" showing their earnest desire to prevent any serious
pcations Nowhere has this agitation erceedcd the limits
which naturally prescribed by s origin, the rea.
Sons OF the Powers have not been the least bv
the consequences Of which would have doubt been
nit Ia former times.
The Blue Book contains the following on the
Turco-Greek dlfficulty:-
Necessities Of the highest importance 70 Europe In con.
v treaties sufficiently explain deep and constant solicit
hde with reference 10 the East Thanks concatorv
irit which animated the Plenipotentiaes the COME
Hnce they have agreed upon The principles Of nterna
he government will shortly be able 10 make known ihe
ehns result Of the friendly Intervention Of the Great
tbwers
The following paragraph relates to Roumsnla:--
The Ministry have given proof Of their intention 10 be
ded By principles different 70 those which ruled the
Administration, and 70 adopt the only line policy which
IAN guarantee 70 the Danubian prncpaes Advantages
r which twelve yea has not ceased 70 AFFORD IN H.
councils Of Europe sympathetic and friendly support 10 The
regeneration Of Roumania would with deep regret that
country stray into dangerous paths whore lie very srencc
night be compromised.
In relation TO spain the following announcement
ismade:--
Francs has Witnessed without any Dispute, sbou. her rcpe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-06
THE PRESS IN CUBA.

The Press Lnw-Chnnges In New Journals
The First Warming.
We have In former issue given cursory review
OF the numerous publications which sprung into ex.
istence In Havana the PRONUNCIATION OF the decree
abolishlng The censorship Az the decree was pub
lished and took effect before the legal remedies for
wrongs which might accrue had been made known
the subsequent announcement Of these has acted
like wet blanket upon the aspirations OF the mn.
merous iDjudicous publications that sprung into ex-
istence. which, under no condition OF afalrs could
be other than ephemeral; aud the result has been a
subsistence In the new publication fever as sudden
was ITS large number Of worthless little
sheets have been suspended ana their places have
been taken by more formal class OF Jour-
nals-some already issued and others about TO ap.
Spanish republican Journal, and La Yoz dei Pueblo
an organ OF one OF the Cuban cliques The publica,
s'pu ~ W 10 80 % ospecLaple cuban Journal and
tinued. With these and or two others Known to
DC 10 preparation the city OF Havana Is likely TO be
opinion.
The following circular has been addressed by the
Captain General to the fiscal OF the press:--
GENERAL pULoE's wARyrsa TO rur pryaa
~ have remarked wh much dl.peasure the attacks made
ror tending 10 dsrora,e the good name OF bs nsn ,s
nation lis Impossible such mode Of procsesns a.
which 4 nap.nssS s nsses s9e; 10 a as
The csaon and progress h ssn no cSsa
In the province OF Cuba tool OF pas
sons and thus render itself medium OF Insult Injury and
calumny
You will bear In mind that without any excltnon and
obcying sentiment OF reparaton and jusce the ovi.
sonai government the first proclaim savior prnci
pies OF the september revolution These principles
banner, and win never allow that handl Of trackes
In ideas shall abuse such holy right that OF FREQ
The penalty Indicated BY tho the eov
eminent 70 that Of the code, and IN fault Of h thai OF The
yarfuLy. - - = -"
Every word offensive 70 the dignity OF the nation, every
phrase that directly indirectly attacks the ulry Of ~
national territory article tending 10 favor
.ne cause OF the instruction, crea
PIE pv the laws that are subject 10 the decision OF he courts
cute and denounce. - ~ =" P""S-
In the nrst place. the parties responsible for those deIp
ounces are me authors or Of secondly
the editor and, thirdly, the printer - r-'' "'
therefore definitely charge you display the utmost
'ne performances OF your functions, Ac, &C., kc.
HAVANA, Jan. ~ 1852 DOMiNuo DUf.CE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-06

Faithful TO The principle: which her foreign policy d.
on the Emperors government has observed from the very
ns 81 s d o
ing the security q countymen have sen. shps
agents. at The same s
s Ss At % y Ss
All that remains for the government express liz
he s viii naS her
the benefits OF lasting tranquility.
1t says relations between France and the United
States continue to be cordial and the French gov
eminent had no hesitation In 1econding the efforts
o. the washington Cabinet In reestabishing peace
between Spain and the republics OF the Pacifc:-
Az mentioned last year, the American government
having again proposed s mediation between the begepens
o a. are or ne
ns to which We Ourselves first and rstsrd The
s II dsS s that S should not bs .1
AFTER The cs.ms which occurred on the
from ausis they come that sppsar moo. likely %
Relating to the army 1t has the following
The total general Of the active army reserve
yss Il National Ss a YSsS 90
Hs
military organization, = far a. regards The effective
% s. w e. y r
the system Of the law Of the ls Of January 1853 in only
,S S. M s 81
the reserve after having i've with the regiment
The item Of naval constructions Is thus treated
The feet composed the 3st December 1865 430
vesse OF which S3 Steamers with total horse
power There are besides, In course OF completion afoa
seven others Of horse power and on the stocks more
s divided into two distinct portions the first including the
vessels which form part Of the feet to be constituted in
with the In OF execution since
and the second composed OF the remains of the old
directly after transformation. The naval force
only that constitutes the real maritime strength of the
empire counts completed S4 and 10 sailing
sells. table shows Iron-clads tohs number Of 30 Of
various classes. The unarmored fighting ships. 80
steamers small steamers, despatch boats tenders de-
Transports So of various Sizes and finally the train
ing schools for and the other for naval pupils
OF the old feet there still remain IL steamers and 30 sailing
ships.
Abolition Of Passports for American Citizens.
from the Paris Galignani, JAM 1871
Americans arriving in the South OF France have
frequently suffered annoyance from not being pro-
vided with passports. The reiterated efforts OF
General Dix have at last obtained that the regulation
requiring such papers shall be hereafter entirely
without effect circular from M. Pinard when
December g. 1868, declares that call citizens OF the
American Union shall be hereafter permitted to
enter, travel and s00urn in France on the simple
declaration OF their nationality. In like manner
Frenchmen can proceed to the United States without
passports; but they are recommended, In their own
interest," and In order to avoid regrettabe errors by
the police agents in the ports OF France, to provide
themselves with some kind OF official paper estab-
fishing their identity, and which would also permit
them to claim, necessary the assistance Of French
diplomatic agents abroad"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-06
DIVORCES N CHICAGO.

a veracious married man. who halls from tho
East recently visited Chicago, ana In relating his
experience TO his country paper saye that las soon
as reached the city | was attacked by n corps Of
small boys, who pressed upon the cards OF scve-
raj lawyers and assaulted with shouts OF want
divorce, msterr Here you are; divorce In nfte0n
minutes' and such like astounding orloa.U
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-06
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
ATHENS, Jan. Il 1869.

The Hellenic government continues is warlike
preparations. Greek steamer Is about to leave for
harseies with four or i've million drachmas In
specie for the payment for the two ronclads lately
purchased at Bordeaux.
The Turkish Admiral Is stu cruising before syria.
N. Rangabe the Greek Minister az Paris, received
instructions from the government 70 protest arainst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-06

Though from Cuban sources entirely, my informant
states that he has good reason to believe his story
correct He says ne saw sacks with over O. 600 carl
ridges for Peabody rides, which were picked up in
the Of the troops dropped by the weary soldiers
for the insurgents; that, though poorly fed and
clothed they never complain, and when night comes
selves SEW on the ground and sleep soundiy MANY Of
them brought up In afuence and luxury have their
families living In hlts IN the wooos He thinks ON
the whole they Will be found rather dicuit party
On the afternoon Of the 18th the gunboat venedito
iisn schooner Gaisanc. Of Nassau with s twenty
passengers and crew q I'VE men. She
.ss PATTY
story is that they had little rewood on board and they
ran down to Cayo Romano and anchored there. on
and went toward her. when she made sail and stood
or n0rtherly. Being an extremely fast sailer the
Was to BY shot,
had 1reshened she would have escaped. The passen-
gers are all Cubans. being from sixteen to twenty
years Of age. excepting one somewhat older; two
from Principe and the balance from other points
on the island. The marine department has been very
busy examining and taking testimony from all on
Looking over the files Of the HERALD see in the
issue OF the 26th ut letter from Havana dated the
10th, giving the ideas Of leading Cuban In regard
to the revolution. AS / am situated in the very
midst Of this present movement and among the ultras
deal OF intercourse with them, think am capable
Of forming some opinion on the subject. The great
desire or nearly all the leading Cubans is and
has been annexation to the United States.
They have not calculated how or when,
but their desire underlles all thought and
FEELING, and even now they think that some as
sistance viii come directly or indirectly
from the United States. Annexation Is more their
battle cry than Independence Foreigners who have
come through their lines Of late represent that their
enthusiasm grows stronger every day, and from all
can see and learn II your great concessions not
made and accepted 1t will be many day before the
question s settled, for 1000 men can harass annoy
and tire out 10, 900 with their guerilla warfare.
n a pn n hnp dc and ttnA
hatred between native and Spaniard grows more
deadly. fear some sudden outbreak on the part OF
the soldiers, who freely talk OF sacklng the town. in
which case doubt II the Americans here would have
any protection, ignorant and brutal soldiery
knows very little OF the rights OF neutrals and tear
have called on Mr. Gibbs the consular agent, and he
has announced that he has written full statement
OF affairs to the Consul General at Havana.
AS close there is great deal OF talk Of peace or
cessation OF hostlites and strong efforts are being
made by the Arrange party for q settlement
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

1 + a. N b d. AZ - , -
The midpight assassin, who stealthily
breaks in upon the sapctitios Of ths
private home Of a family, and thrusts
his stiietto into the heart n humbering
innocence, is 40 greater gillsin than he
who assaults his Dcigllbof's good name
--insadcs the baIlowed courts Of the
temple Of his weli dcserved and hard.
earned fame--breatlies blight ind mil.
dew upon his spotlsss reputation--aud
leaves in his toftuoes track, tho slime
and venom of the hasiliskat
The sentiment has been most truth
fully and graphically enancfateA. fhaE,
he who can choke the sweetest flowers
Of social love, and taint them with dis
ease--and In The paradise Of earthly
bliss, where the plants of virtue four
ish, spread the malaria Of moral desoia-
tion--the poison Of hatred and distfust
who giadly would, were iti possible,
crush his neighboris character 10 dnst
-7gripd 70 powder every scstiss Of his
public honor, and private value, asd
build upon the ruins--who can wffte
infainy upon the brew of others % prove
his own purity---is neither iInan hss
beast, but heartless demon. .oa 4 II
Those who have seen their dearest
interests tampercd with--wbo have
known what Il is TO have the priceless
gem of a good oame soiiiedby tire psss
tileutiai breath of cold, unpityisg slaus
der--thpse hest On N sar fhA ealumDia-
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
CIRCUIT & REIFSNIDER,

ATTORNEFS.4 4TLIW AND SOIL
oITORS IN CHANCERY,
: WESTMINSTER, Mn.
WE have formed copartnership in the
w practice OF Law in the Courts OF
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care. Particular attention paid to Col.
Lessons and procuring DEGREES for the sale
Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications filed for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of CHAs. T.
REFssIDER. no30-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

FittFs 4lssl I4sft lf-t
Here are a few ,pithy sensenoss yhieh
are truly suggestive !: Sorrows bets =.
sidose 10 emplvymsss. a Bsssey asssi5
Of grace is hke . book 1wiekpeEA b ~.
Confpe your eHpenses, orshey nil Co.
fine you. He that falls . love wiiilu
himself win have 10 fivas. n ~
eaaacs do AZ we'll sss you Wit, ~ =
we'll rs you can. PSsnisss ns1sie ~
time Of atlictina seqsirs > hstasr nep-
ory than, pssPls ,eennesly posseae.
When veg near ran say ijs = ~ Z
dream, sreaa en- his eurns aud waks M
up. Lifs 10 rmL - dsagsS ths quis-
relsome, blind ~ the seorssr, ana dnslb
2 those whe ere ssisshisvsssly inquiai.
tive.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

A FAST NAo.-A Cockney, eonyeft
sing with an Americas IN Londons
mentioned horse, beloneiug sSssrissa
of his, which had "gone hin milo sisss
minute, sir, carrying my friend eyesthe
downs" That quiedy reAarked the
american, rs about the pace ~ -
common roadssers 7 had h6kss onetT
Ia horse altogether aao fssta Nnss1
mounted him, / used " uslk o. sbssg
ten rods in froas Of ivhese, tn nsp
we're holding him, elinb some portable
steps under the kHb'oS ) tres, elastI
the limb with both fnalls au1 h1sgsss.
Thea the steps xeresrsuDxsd. e1kss J
gave the word foy ths hazss 10 - ~
20, and at che same instant let, ~ %
the limb myself. ! always 'igbted d
the saddle, Every morning I aSd b
have to ride that sainal ssesAdIs hrgs
factory to take little Of the .spirit ~
Of him. He used to 20 20 fast for ~
first twenty or thirty times around tkSs
sf-Sas my bact cossissaliy, sol S<1Ds
pear running over nyssf % pvassl
occasions- iaefs rsds,s ss4s gs1i swEk
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
NoTIcE.

THE Office Of the Board Of School Com.
j. missioners viii hereafter be omen on
MoSDAy and SATURDAY Of each wdek, for
the transaction Of business with the Secre.
tary, Treasurer, and Examiner. -"
J. NJ. NEwsnN,
westpinster, oct LIT Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
Building Materials.

The undersigned are prepared TO furnish
Estimates and Designs for Iron Fronts,
window Sills, Lintels, Crest Railings, &c.
from the Novelty Ipon Works Of New York,
and are Agents for the sale of Marbleized
SLATE Mantels, Glass, Lumber, Doors, Sash,
Monldings, Blinds, Frames, etc. Encaus.
TIC fillng, Bricks, Stone Work, Slate Roof.
ing, Hydraulic Cement and Terra Gotta
sewer Pipe and Chimney Tops, ornamen.
tai Harden and Parlor Vases, Statuary, &c.
ana other Building Material, at the Lowest
FACTORY Prices. Builders will do well to
give us call before bnyine elsewhere. =
Usual DISCOUNT allowed to the trade.
P. de MURGI0NDO,
90, 55 Il 81 Calvert street,
Corner Saratoga street,
jal4-ly Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

A list Of names Registered as Quail
fed Voters in the Seventh Election
District of Carroll coun'y, under Act
of the General Assembly. Chapter 297 i,
passed at the January Session, 1865
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

er sA., with all the different kinds of NEEDLES,
silks Threads, &c. for the use of Sewing
m:acnines, and is prepared to give instruc.
uons IN the use Of the same.
haylng secured the services Of compe.
TEMP MAICHMAKER, am prepared to
execute all work entrusted TO my care, with
nromptness and despatch, and warrant en-.
tire satisfaction.
feb lift +. A. WAGNER
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

A collection Of twenty.6ve p;aa, ~ \ I;
well made, has JUST bssa pllssd Il e.
Louvre. They were fsasa - ~ -
terrauean yaaln sf ThsAn ~ -
made more thas three thousnd ye6nI
ago, showing that thc nodexa iavssflel
is only ssipvsntioa. ''','' ''s
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

To make a. good whitswssh ~ issi1l
work, DO not use liese and water pis1
glue, but faSis wAhs {thjDk y tsyy
6ne chalk with wssss - glss.
nsisg lime, pat in alan, = psessuA.
from rubbing off; glue y partially NJ
stroyed ~ the easssic property SkRs|
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

II Is q bsautifai trssh thas ~tks fsuu4
datiep cf domestic hapEissss 4 faith =
the virtue Of woman the fcupdAsien a
political happiness, con1dssee ~ e.
integrity Of man; the fou1dafi5s " si1
happiness, temporaIsud stsrssl, rslinus
ON The goodusss Of God." 81
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
REMOVAL.

nR. DANIEL s. CooNAN has re.
~ moved his office and residence, one
door west Of G. Zaeharias' Hotel, weat
End, Westminster. ialy /
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

I In Austria, Shsua mother wisEdSsu
give her daushter shs lasi pslisistsuslns
art Of high eeekerys shs ssadb hwltlaD
the kitchen af = hishsp ~ tsya, ~
cloistey, where she car lcsEN ~ ~
paratiou Of 6nost dainties. cr ~
people Of Lima, the kit6hsn fths 1liik5
Of Rsdigsr 10 tho high ssl'solsass aa1
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

If you would "mond tho age" yon
must bc sure 70 ''take stitch il time. =
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

e Don't take too much interest 10 the
affairs Of yoss neighhors. Sin per cent.
viii DO. s,,a
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
ABNER NEAL,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND ATToR.
NEY .AT.LAw.
Office at the Court House.
TIE will attend especially to obtaining De
Ill crees for the settlement Of estates of de-
ceased persons &C. Deeds, Wills and all
Instruments Of Writing prepared. Charges
moderate. dec5-n
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
ATTENTION, FARMERS |!

T>HE IL, dersigned take this method of in.
Il forming the public that they are now
prepared to do all kinds of Repair TO Ma.
chinery, snch as REAPERS AND Now.
ERS. THRESHING MACHINES, MILL
WORKS aud all other Machinery, both
Wood, iron work, and Turning Spindles,
&c, &c.
We also have the agency for the sale of the
Champion Reaper and Mower
Compined. This Reaper and Mower stands
unsurpassed in this country. We have also
the agency for the Buckeye Cider Mill, q
very superior article. Any person in want
OF anything In our line would do we'll to
give usa call. Anything entrusted TO us
will receive prompt attention.
Shops located near Green street and
hsiiroad-Rear Of L. Lynch's Lumber
Yard. ..V I,-,.
DIFFENDALL 4 HUGHES.
apl.1y%
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21

he = indeed ! saDqusror Who over
comes himself.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
DR.. LEONARD zEPP.

HAvING located at the East End ol
IL Westminster, offers his professional
services 70 the public. When not engaged
may be found at his Office or residence,
one door west Of Stansbury's Hotel.
g may6,--6m i
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-21
Clocks, Watches, JeweIry,
Looking Glasses and
Sewing Machines.

VSHE subscri-
Il Der hast open
ed a Store near
the Depot in
W estminster,
lnearly opposite
p. b. Mikesell's
old stand) where
he will keep on
hand a good as
sortment Of the
above named
articles togeth-