davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
STORE HOUSE FOR RENT,

THE undersigned intending to retire
il from the Mercantile business offers for
rent his Store House situated In the town
of Manchester. The house Is on the north.
east corner of York and Baltimore streets,
Is q feet front, 45 feet deep, and 10 feet
high tho room Is fitted up in convent.
ent manner, with glass front large ware.
house attached. There is a small room
adjoining the store room which could be
occupied by the clerks, or would suit tai
lor. This is undoubtedly the best stand in
the town, and presents fine inducements to
any one wishing TO engage in that business,
more particularly as It is thought the Rail-
road from this place to Parkton and Balti.
more, will be put under contract in the
Spring.
Possession given on or before the first of
April. GEORGE SHOWER.
jau2l-4t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county
IN Eqaity.
Sophia G. Reed, Assignee Of Mortgage, ps.
s. r. Gore and Wife.
ORDERED this 22d day Of January,
" 1859, that the sale made and reported
by Sophia G. Reed, Assignee Of Mortgage
in the above cause be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to thecontrary thereofhe shown
on or before the 2Ith day of February next;
provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll coun.
ty, once in each Of three successive weeks
before the last named day.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $3.50,
JNo. 3. BOYLE, Clork.
True copy-Test:
ja2s-St JSo. B. Bowie, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11

Vegetable pills!'' exclaimed an old
lady; adou't talk 70 mo Of such stulf.
The beat vegetable pin exer made i an
apple dumplingi for destroying . guaw-
ing 10 The stomach there's nothing ike
Il; Il can allccys be relied on"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance of M order passed by the
IL Orphans Court Of Carroll county. the
designed, Executor Of the last Will Of
Amy Poole, deceased, will sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, situated on the No.
nocne.s, about two miles North of Double
Pipe Creek Mills, and adjoining the lands
Of Messrs. Samuel Waybright, Newton c..
Croft and Hezekiah Fox. on
Saturday, Tie l3M Of february, 1869,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

THE subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
u at his residence, three miles from
Westminster, on the Li,tlestown Road, on
Friday, The l2M day Of February,
1869, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, his Stock and
Farming Implements, consisting of
4 Good Work Horses, N
Cows, and Heifers with calf, C7f81
young Bull, one Broad-tread NT
Wagon, bed aud bows, l Mar S1n1nnks
row tread Wagon, Spring Wagon. l Fam.
lily Carriage and Harness, l Mccormick
Self Raking Reaper, in complete order,
Hubbard's Patent Mower, nearly as good
as new; / Patent Rake, l Wheat Drill, /
Corn Planter, covers and rolls) l Grain
Roller, Corn Fodder Cutter and Grinder,
Straw Cutter, 2 Hay Carriages, 4 Furrow
Flows, three horse Cultiyaior, Stone
Bed, Harrows, 2 Single and 2 Double
Shovel Flows, 2 Corn Cultivators, 8 sets
Wagon Gears and Saddle, 2 Sleighs, Single.
Double and Triple Trees, set Of Black.
smiths Tools and old Iron.
Terms made known on the day Of Sale.
JANIS Is JOHN BEGGS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11

II is with health as with property !;
vc rarely value il OF know how best to
use or take care Of It till it Is gone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
wa. 2. AAUisBy. cHAs. D. ROBERT
MAULSBY & ROBERTS,
ArToRNETS-ATLAW AND SOLICITORS
IN CHANCERY

Having associated themselves IN the prac.
tice Of Law in Carroll county, they will at
tend promptly and carefully TO all business
entrusted to their charge. Mr.. Maulsby
requires it. Office directly opposite Court
House. jani.ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11

Dox'r Bk AsnAnxp. DonY s.
ashamed. my lad, Il you have ! patch s.
your elbow. Il i % mark of djartaoe.
Il speaks wen Of our industrious nofhs
er. For our part, W Souid rather 81
dozen patches On your jacket, than
hear one profsne 81 vulgar word escape
from your lips. No good boy win shoa
yol because you can't dress . veil ~
your companions aed Il had by
laughs = your appearance, ~ nothing.
ny lad, but walk "a. W. know nsS3
! rich and good mas Who ~ onos =
poor = you. Thers y dur nosr nsi|r
Dor, in particular, nov foar vsnlth y
men, who tod . : short lims nisess.
that, when child, ~ ~ fIad % +.
ceivsd cold food fIua III 9eiekhors>
table. Be god, ~ ~ !; ~ 1
IRE poor, yoa &ill ~ 1880 = 11
deal more ihsu fyou - ~ 49, s y
rich maa nd a 1ic)s3 u ~ ri r..
|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
MD, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY IL 1869

81, ~ 80 suu WIN NC wy Wv"
aI NJ. u , .nes eoesn slii MN.
w '1os Afterwards, W me FACE OF an
apP'oaen'ns s.orni' ana whiie LICK was
uu'y'ps y get 10 some clover nay, ms
"ason proAe aowo mr; Levering' who
s ouS , no% ooe 81 h's nelas .ne accident
a a;.. u %',n wnat loss u might oeca,
o,'". " NM, up h,s wagon ana sent IL
oso' " DICK . assistance' WIN storm
su;n as W .na. m,sh' ias. TOT DAYS, ana
.a,,ia .va ~. w. W. - 'nlee 'ons Of nay n'ck
~. oao NY u.0. ~, 'ne oHer' though u
80. go as1,us' ,"e s'aio 70 accept a favor
. -. W. nun ne li4u na,eu 10Y years ana
H. ~ - e ~ nauy Way
inc h.d = ' .;s;, "psa'ne mr Lever,
Us s ra;n;.r ss. '" DieA haruy' IL
49, 60 aaSs -, NJ. 49,,
and .ons s 81 i ~ DioA' slainmefiag
s-o. sou anu ,ooA'us uown on the
go O. .usse-u ~ io'V Nr. Coverings
49,, ~ paS sou iol tno use o. your
sL"n,3 49, :" se.l'us ~ ny nay.
yonr Sa ns a aUs. -. sIu naan sem
should pay you for the use OF IL"
II should be very sorry" answered
Paul lowering, cheerily, "if couldn't
do aneighborly turn without pay. You
were right welcome, friend Hardy, to
the wagon. | am more than paid 10
knowing that you saved that nice ield
OF clover. How much did you set?"
About three tons. But, Nj, Lev
erlng, l must--
Not word, if you don't want to Of
fend me-" interrupted lowering. ~
trust there Is not man around here
that wouldn't do as much for neigh
Dor In time OF need. Still, if you feel
embarrassed-if you don't wish to stand
my debtor, pay me in good will"
Dick Hardy raised his eyes slowly,
ana, looking III a strange, wondering
way OF Mr.. Lowering, said:
shall We not be iriendsp
Mr. Leverlng reached out his hand
hardy grasped It with a quick, short
grip and then, as Tito hide feelings that
were oecoming too strong, dropped it
and went on hastily.
"!hees killed him, said the Quaker
on his nextmeeting with Leyoring; "thy
enemy is dead"
slain by Kindness" answered Pau
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11

WELLIN AlSAC
large and substantially built, M!aslEtR
containing ele"en rooms aud stElsf !fel41s
hall, u Stone Switzer Barn, 100 by 40 feet
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Granary, Carriage
House, Smoke House, Hog House, &c
There is an excellent
STONE QUARRY,
on said Farm. Any person wishing to view
the said farm, previous to the day of Sale,
will please call on the subscriber, living al
Keysville, near the farm.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne.third of the pur.
chase money to be paid to the said Executor
on the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the said Court, aud the residue
in two equal payments, the one payable in
one year and the other payable in two years
from the day Of sale, the credit payments
to be secured by the bouds or single bills
OF the purchaser or purchasers, with sufli.
Gent security, bearing interest from the day
OF sale. Upon the payment of all the pur,
chase money good and sufficient deed will
be given.
BENJAMIN POOLE,
Ja2l-s Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
20S 81 Acres Of Land,

more or less, laid off into eleven fields, a
majority of which contain constant water,
ABOUT so ACRES OF TIMBER,
and about 40 Acres good Meadow, and ia
within two miles of Depot of the Western
Maryland Railroad Tho improvements
consist of a STONE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
Or. sDanI. s. Coonan.

(Lately With Dr.. Thos. W. Wells, Hampstead, J
nFRERS his professional services TO the res
" ideats Of Westminster and vicinity. or
aoe and residence Litslestown Road, few
doors above Union Street
dee26-6m
TNDELLIBBE MARKING PENCILs,-somc-
i thing news for sale by q
A. II. HURER.
rrf ss sS al No. q, Carroll Hail.
DURE SPICES for sale BY
4 Gee ~ HOPPER 4 WILMER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
GREAT SALE


GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.
5000 Pair Of Paats from 50 10 G.
5000 Pur cf PaAt. from 2 TO @.
5000 Pa1 u PaHh from . 10 Q.
5000 Yssis from sl.5O 10 3.
5000 Vests from L50 10 ..
1000 Basiney Salt. si2 TO 20.
1000 Basines, iSmts IL 10 20.
1000 Basiasss Saits IL to 20.
1000 Busins.s Suiis IL 10 20,
500 Dre.. Ssit. SIS TO rs.
500 Dress Suits Is to az.
500 Dire" Salts Is 10 rs.
Our immense stock at panic prices.
Our immense stock Of Clothing.
Our immense stock Of Clothing.
Our immense stock of Clothing.
At Reduced Prices.
Remember the goods must be sold.
Remember the goods must be sold.
These goods must be sold.
AT MARBLE Hall.
Marble Hall Clothing House.
1000 best white Shirts from So to $3.50.
1000 best white Shirts from So to $3.50.
Clothing, Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing,
Clothing, Clothing
n@. Bear in mind these Goods must be
sold without regard to cost Mt
MARBLE HALL,
SMITH BROS. a CO..
ia TIT 38 and 40 West Baltimore st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-11
Chartered by Special Act of Congress
ArFnovED JuLY %, 1908.
CASH CAPITAL, = $1,000, 900.
PAID III FULL.
BRANCH OFFICE,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA,

" mere the general business OF the Company Is
transacted, and to which all general CORES
pondence should be addressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
BOARD OF HEiLTa.

The report OF DR.. Harris Sanitary superintendent,
for the week ending saturday, March -. was sub
miitcd yesterday to the Board Of Health, and Is as
follows:-
In the week tina. ended Saturday Che s7h ps there ere
usual rate OF mortsy for this period the year 1t Is
as weary rate q a.. per phs sSs T.
per Goo in Brooklyn, estimated population s5ooo These
death in ths fourteen great cities Of Grea!
d S11 Berlin was ' %as s. 50 p anna vi
S. %sae other sai Ssn nave
Y s as @ ss bs death ad rates. as Of
s New Hsss .sd e. as sssa AZ 4.
ter though the cold has been Less hSs usSa
last with q q Brooklyn while there charged
cent % Ss 81 ihS IN
g. or @ per cen. Of all that died II roosyn The con-
Sphod charged with $50 per q
s 81 'S pc: esns e the IN o a' IN Hs Nearly ~
pei cent Of the total mortality! each CITY occurred IN infants
York sa Se Hospital.
s z
year. During the past months tho island hospitals have
y ec ss e ' Of
%S
The phns starting from foul place "a 0'ser street and
january last spread about persons, while smallpox,
which spread % los during hs autumn and Winter
of the sick, disnfecton vaccination. No city
the continent IL now against these
contagious maladies The Board OF Health and the public
greatly indebted tie physicians OF New York for the
faithful and prompt reporting of such diseases require the
attention of sanitary ocers single instance neglect
duty by medical attendant In the Thirteenth ward
last December resulted in the spread OF smallpox to three
eight opposite blocks and to neigh
boring city The of the Board OF Health show that
hard worked physician has proved public benefac
maates This record Ike that OF births and Of MARRIAGES
the Boards direction shows that the public welfare Is
humane members Of the profession from which the
lava require these returns. The duty of watchful-
against tho spreading OF contagious dis
eases Is as plain thai OF preventing
10 tenement houses This especially true typhus and
typhoid fever smallpox Even regards scaratna,
true Budd England, has said In q note,
Much be done to limit the spread OF this mag
fever than the public at all aware Of" Cleansing
ventilation will DO essential safeguards OF the
public health And with the present early spring these duties
should be performed with unusual thorOu hness Cellars,
and premises should Ia perfectly ceensed and purified
every sanitary condition made throushot the cities
and villages OF the district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
TEE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Assumption Of Ills Official Position md an
Address by MIR. Grinneil.
Mr.. Grinnell took formal possession Of the Custom
House yesterday as United States Collector OF Gus
toms at the port OF New York. He was received by
Mr.. Smythe, Assistant Collector Clinch and the
deputies and large number OF the clerks OF the va
rious departments OF the establishment and was OF
course, welcomed very cordially.
Mr.. Smythe, In addressing Mr.. Grnne, gracefully
welcomed him in 0 few complimentary remarks
and pleasant words. He said that he lert this office
with mingled feelings OF pleasure and regret. He
would be glad to escape from the annOyances which
had beset MIN; but, at the same time ne would re-
greet severing his pleasant associations with his de-
puties, who had done 50 much to aid lim III the per-
Torrance OF his duties.
Mr.. Grlnnell expressed his pleasure at receiving
tho position 80 gracefully from Mr. Smytl He said
that the severe censures which had been cast upon
Mr.. Sinythe (lnany Of which he believed unjust)
bring down upon him adverse criticism. No man is
infalble but the speaker Intended to DO his duty to
his country. The Honor had been conferred upon
hlm by General Grant unsought. and when he left
the place he hoped TO be able to say that he had done
his duty and was willing to abide by the result
Nj. Grnnell then addressed Mr. Clnch, whom he
had known for thlrty Years, and complimented him
on his integrity aud aolllty
The deputies were then sworn In and were briefly
addressed by Mr. Grinnell After saying that he
looked 70 them for support and cooperation he
said that economy Is necessary and that
reduction OF the expenses OF every dc.
partment would be effected. lie said that
place, and that much would depend upon the
action OF his assistants whether their relations We're
severed or not. AS soon as he found anything
wrong, that moment his mind would be prepared to
eever his connection with the person, no matter
who 1t was.
Mr.. Grinnell spoke of the duty Of the officers OF
chants, and against receiving anything besides the
salaries PAID BY tho government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
UNION SQUARE nsTIaaAl sANx.

The up town tendency OF trade and moving tide of
business. carrying Oh Its waves our city commerce.,
has at length reached our banSing interests Keenly
alive 70 tie necessity Of bank within close prox-
unity to our great business centres o new banking
house. the Union Square National Bank, has Just
tabished itself at No. % Union square. The formal
opening Of thus bank took place yesterday. From
O'Clock till four o'clock In the afternoon the pass
Ing hrong OF invited guests hled the banking
and more particularly the spacious directors room,
where sumptuous cold collation. awaited them,
and tip Of the finger nod Of the head called up
spirits sparkling and bubbling nom the mysterious
depths OF champagne bottles. twas gratifying
opening Of the bank and OF champagne, altogether
an eminent success In this regard. and doubt
pleasantly prophetic OF satisfactory and permanent
success In the future.
Tie bank Is elegantly fitted up, neat, compact and
all Its appointments OF the most fitting and tasteful
character. The president OF the bank IL J. X Perry,
ana the cashier N. neutrality-suspicious. widely and
fav0rably known In financial circles. Its authorized
capital Is $500 0o0.. Que feature, an innovation
the general custom VI our city banks, Is keeping
open Till four Z. NJ. and which cannot fail to be
highly acceptable ana advantageous to ITS deposit
Its situation and the absence OF banking inst
buttons In the vicinity give most positive assurance
OF It's success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
ltSOly ASSAULT VIII ! emss7z:.

About twelve O'Clock on Tuesday Dcnn.s Fleming,
carnlan, proceeded to the foot Of Duane street,
North river for load OF leather aud while engaged
o. his business another ca1nan drove up and de-
mandcd Fleming TO get out OF the way; bur this be
declined 10 doiili he had loaded hs.cart whcreupon
James Barnes, dock hand, SAID to be IN the employ
OF the Erie Railway Company, came behind Fleming,
and " u alleged without the least pruyocatton,
struck HIN on tue head with heavy hai,dspike, thus
lnStAAui reducing nm 10 state OF nsensDility.
but OWING 10 the absence vi Mr. Fleming and the flcs
cUnucctcd Win the assault not appearing 10 Justice
Downing be discharged tie prisoner. Fleming
was conveyed ~ aA residence, no. ID Hidye 81 RET
AHA yesterday, lis condition being regarded rs
~ ..cdi4i tiItica, 5oa.rh was made Ion hatncs by
III tbs hfVdlWay squad brother ~ tno injured iUaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
mayors OFFICE.

b-iore Marshal Tooker yesterday there appeared.
in answer TO O warrant issued by the Marshal,
young man named &. +. Chaplin, owner OF hack No.
590 and belonging that portion OF the fraternity
Of hackmen known as
THE NIGHT HAWKS.
The complaint on which the warrant was issued
was made Dy Mr.. s. W. Herman, OF Sweeny's
Hotel. Mr.. Herman charged that the night Of the
23d OF March he engaged coach No. 500 ut The New
Haven Railroad depot to be driven 70 Swecny's
Hotel; that when the coach had gone q
lew blocks II stopped and a stranger got
IN aud entered into conver5ation with HIM
Hotel. Ia few minutes the stranger said he would
caange his mind, and called TO the driver, telling
HIM he wanted 10 go To LOyejoy's Hotel. The driver
asked rom the stranger "a 90. The stranger gave
SAID tnat he would get " from him (lierlan), ana
tnen demanded four GLARS. which, under fear OF
assault, being threatened by the driver, he gave.
IHe complaint was made some days ago, aud al
though the officers OF the department nave been look
hiE iOt the driver or owner OF COACH NO. syJ ever
since " not until Tuesday they cceced IN ind
Ing him. On being anaipncd before the Marshal
and hearing the complaint he stated that lac had
recollection of the al.lir that be could not
Remember whether he was Out with bis coach
that night or not, bat that a certain unlicensed
driver, named Dennis Meehan, whom he sometimes
employed, might nave been ON the coach. lie stalled
further tiat MS place VI stabng was 40. VI Mercer
Street but that lie changed ms place o. residence
80 often II would he ncUuyenient TO giyc notice at
the License Bureau every time.
Marshal JoOker, after taxing the above statement
told Chaplin that lac must produce, as sOOl as pos
si0lc. the driver Mech3u, Vl whom he spoke and
must report 10 tue License Bureau every tiuio he
changes MS place Of rcNdence, even Il 10 be twice
days tnat lac must I've prepared W refund tue enIlrc
amount paId By nil. Herman, aad mass furthermore
pay me "a zen dollars and taat u ne failed iD aay
vi these particulars nis hccJse wOuld DO revoked.
Chaplin seemed ycry mucn orcsifsliCn az toe sleci-
sOn u the harsha Out promised % ODcy order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
STREET 0SSTRvcIloas.

Opfnt1u Oh n CtttZeu On tue fucumbruurcs by
Daildcrs Of Fifth Avenue.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
The casualty that resulted IN the untinciY decease
OF our lamented fellow citizen Mayor Harper, has,
perceive, been the theme upon which you base
some timely remarks upon tine obstruction OF the
puplic streets by dirt carts, stone drags, plies OF
brick, lumber, &c. There Is question that many
accidents occur weekly on the Fifth avenue
owing to such improper aud Illegal Of that street.
Every builder erecting structure assumes the priv.
lege OF taking as much OF tie roadway ~ he deems
desirable for the deposit OF his building material
which ne leaves there 70 the very great detruient
and obstruction OF puDlic travel until u suits han
In his good pleasure 70 remove II. III this is
done by permn sion from any Official IL Is an
Infamous abuse OF authority, and should
he checked speedily. The Filth avenue Il az
Park, and miles OF vehicles are reduced 10 funeral
pace. iinpeded and blocked, with Imminent risk of
collision aud accident. To CRAFTY the whims caprices
or convenience OF few builders WAC might So
Otherwise procure. use and deposit their ma
tcral as To avoid such Accommodations and
consequent public Inconvenience Let tue Al.
derman OF the ward do his duty Ia the
premises, and refuse permits except in case where
public rights will not be sacrhccd. la Paris such
outragcs would not be tolerated for moment, but
builders Obliged TO defer Their interests to that OF
the public. Lot mere be reform IA this matter,
and ct not even the right OF safely driving la our
oppressed community for the sake o. making polIti-
cal friends or the Destowai Of privileges IA oppos-
ton not only 10 the comfort but tue safety VI the
uuDlg. CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-01
cGuEI pf APfEsLs.
Important Question Dccihed-An Order allow
Ing Kc.rautnent is Not Appcasabfe.
before The EIGHT auiges.

AturOF.Rtut tsttSSfSh fIccfstO.Nn OFsIE s.s3M-
Ing Ec.rsu,neni IL Not Appcas,bfe.
Before the Eight Judges
AoodeVrs. The Hudson e UeT Railroad Company
The plantin recovered verdict OF $1,000 agains {
the hudson River ana the Bet Railroad companies
for Injuries by her sustained from collision between
street car OF the Belt Company on which she was
spassenger and train OF the Hudson River CON-
pany On appeal TO the General Term OF the New
York Superior Court the judgment was reversed
upon mistaken construction OF a decision OF tll5
court III the cnse OF Brown vs.. New York Central
Railroad, sAriy -seconi New York REPORTS. A mo-
ton was subsequently made before / General Term
OF the Superior Courif Tor reargument and granted
upon the ground tDat that court had been Eisled by
the opinion punished III the Brown case, and
upon ali opinion ol tne Court OF Appeals, delivered
IN september last IN Webster vs.. tie appellants In
this case, IN whlch the doctrine enumerated IN the
Brown case was repudated ana oyerruied
Tue appellants tAen appealed " this court from
tue order allowing reaT2umeni, ana counsel for
the planti1 moved to dismiss such appeal with
costs upon tie GROUND that such order was moi APP
peala!lle. After argument the Court unanimously
granted the motion and dismissed The appeal upon
the ground tina. al appeal would not lie from sIich
an order. a. IL. healey 1or tie motion, John IL.
REYNOLDS CDUOscl