davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

FUNERAL OF DIR. d. E. PAaK.-The
funeral of DR.. Page yesterday afternoon
was attended by large concourse ofpeo-
pie, composed Of our leading citizens
Those who have been the recipients of his
professional skill and care came from far
and near. The occasion was one express
sive of great regard for the deceased and
sympathy for his family. After singing
of hymn, an exceedingly appropriate
and touching prayer was offered by Rev.
Edward Mills, Pastor of the Baptist
church. He was followed by Rev. Prof.
Mathew II. Bnckham of Burlington, in
brief address, which touched all hearts.
He presented, in simple and touching
language, the consultations to be drawn
from the Scriptures by those who mourn /;
and proceeded to a brief review of the
principal traits of the life and character
of DIR. Page as physician, citizen and
christian, which was fitting tribute to
his well-known characteristics. 1t was
an address full Of pathos and without
adornment, the like of which, for power
and effect, it has never been our fortune
to have listened to on an occasion of
funeral solemnities. After the rendering
of another hymn, the benediction was
pronounced by Mr.. Buckham and the
funeral cortege proceeded to Evergreen
Cemetery, where the remains were de-
posted in the family lot beside his son,
who died several years since. The pail
bearers were Dr. Geo. FL. Fox. Frederick
Chaffee, G. M. Davey, w. II. Smith, Mel
son Brown, Gen. w. Y. w. Ripley. A
majority Of the resident physicians showed
their respect for the memory Of their late
associate by attendance upon his funeral.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

The YERGER CASE Speak.
ing of the decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case of the
murderer Yerger. on Monday Hast, the
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Journal telegraphs as follows: The SUI
prems Court has never been emancipsted
from the conservation which prompted
the Dred Scott decision, and it, announce
ment to-day tJust:css Swaine and Nil
ler disssnting) that it would hear asgu-
nents upon the petitions Of the osnxictsd
aaurdsrsE, Ysfger, Sus wzits a habeas ssE-
pm snd csRtioeaxi, has bssa tssuivsd b
bysl nn NTH dep fsGssk Ths kGal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

EARLY Rose POTATOES We are un-
der great oblig cations t. Charles X. Jone.
Of Shrewsbury, for quantity Of very
large Eirly Rose potttoe4. They indi-
cate not only the popularity of those
famous esculents, but indicate = careful
cultivation Those desiring to procure
specimens of the Eirly Rose for planting
would do well to secure them from Mr.
Jones NJ an carly day, for his varieties are
of rare yalua
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

GAME * HANcocR -Hauf9ak seems
o. abound with bears On the l7th met
large black bear was caught 10 d trap
owned by Merritt Robbins aud solomon
DauLam, aud Killed 1bls makes the
sixth they have ought flis seasou, The
con ~ Hr. William ftbes ~ $780,
avn mas caught and killed the past sea.
son, sixty weodchueks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

A LARGE Owl Allen Aldrich, a
twelve years old lad OF Shrewsbury,
brought in'o our Office yesterday an owl,
measariua four feet and ten niche. from
tip t. tip, one of the largest specimens Of
the species We have seen. He was caught
in trap ret by Mr. Allrich one day last
week. We have turned him over 10 Dr.
f. A. Pond, who viii exercise biz skill A.
a taxidermist uren him, and in few
days We expect torce his owiship added
- tho numerous collections ia De Ponds
office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
Proposals of the Council of Censors
of Amendment to the COnstitu.
ton.
ARTICLE /.

Corporations shall not be created, nor
their powers increa sed or diminished by
special laws, except for municipal purpo-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

THE GovERNoRsHIP OF UTAH.-A
recent letter from Salt Lake City says
that both Mormons and Gentiles are
actively discussing the gubernatiorial
question. There is general complaint
that they have been governed by men I'M
acquainted with them, and whose main
object has been to hinder their progress
rather than to aid in developing it. The
Gentiles, or outsiders" as they are more
frequently called, complain that the pres
emit incumbent Of the office is perfectly
useless, 50 far as anything like a protec'
ton of their interests is concerned. The
appointment, which would give the most
satisfaction to tho Genties in the terri
tory, would be that Of General Conner,
and the Mormons admit that his ap-
pointment would be wise one, although
they are themselves urgent to have Brig
ham Young appointed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.-The re-
moval Of the national capital has been
several times agitated. Inl1S4l, whenithe
Capitol was in ashes and Congress was
sitting in the unfinished patent Office, the
subject came up on resolution offered by
a member from New York to remove to
"a place of greater security and less in
convenience than the city of Washing
tom" Though the proposition was tenn
porary removal, it was assumed that it
would, if adopted, become permanent.
Among those who votedf for removal were
Daniel Webster and Pickering of Massa-
chusetts. Again in 1916 the question
was discussed, on the occasion of the re-
PROCESSION of Alexandria to Virginia.
There was considerable Western feeling
displayed under the lead of Senator AL
len of Ohio, but the question was easily
disposed of. The next session, probably,
will witness renewal of the agitation in
a more formidable shape than ever before.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

Propoeed for adoptioa II Article 9 is
adopted and Article 4 Il rejected.) The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
The Injunction Against the Batch.
eler Manufacturing Company
Dissolved.

On the 9th of August last an injunc-
ton was granted against the Betcheler
Manufacturing Company of Wsllingford.
A motion to dissolve the injunction was
heard at the October term of the Supreme
Court in Chambers, in the city of New
York. John G. Batcheler, Lyman
Bachelor, Justin Batcheler, and John
Sabin, plaintiffs vs. The Batcheler Manu-
featuring Company, defendants. Ira
Shafer for the motion, T. r. Strong, OPP
posed. We clip from the New York Tri-
bune, Of Friday last, the opinion Of Judge
Barnard in this case 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
Affairs in Cuba.

Mr., 10 Rientrie, formerly Vice Con.
sui at Havana, who has just returned
from Cuba, had lengthy interview
with the President, on Friday last -
He said that ii the Cubaus pursued
their present course they would Ger.
tainly succeed, aud this was admitted
BY the Spanish authorities. The haras
sing policy adopted by the Cubans OF
avoiding an open tight and keeping the
Spanish army following them, was
operating disastraasly upon the latter
Large numbers die on the march, of
which no public mention is ever made.
while hundreds are being cut of by
disease. Mr.. La Rientrie Informed the
President that the Spanish reports of
the losses Of the Cubans in the various
engagements or skirmishes which have
taken place, are the merest exaggera.
lions and almost entirely devoid of
truth. Upon being questioned as to
the prospect Of ultimate success 10 Sc.
curing their Independence, Mr. La
Rientrie replied that depended altogeth.
er upon the ability of Spain TO keep
reinforcing the Spanish army in Cuba.
The present army there would soon be
SO far reduced as to be ineffective for
even pursuing the Cuban bands from
place to place. A republican govern.
ment has beep officially established aud
proclaimed in Cuba. The seat Of gov
ernment is, for the present, located at
Guimaro, in the Central Department.
The officers OF the young Republic are
Carlos Manuel Cespedes, President;
Francisco v. Aguilera, Vice President,
Secretary OF State and War; Pedro
Figuereao, Assistant Secretary of War,
and General Manuel Quesada, Com.
mauder.in. Chief Of all the forces.
These patriots have put aside all former
party discussions. add seem determined
hereafter 70 ACT in au orderly manner
and with the essential Organization
President Cespedes has issued an ad
d ess resiguing his provisional uthority,
and another proclaimiug his assump.
tiop Of his new office. General Quesada
has also issued military address to the
Citizen chiefs, otfcsrs aud soldiers OF
the Liberating Army Of Cuba" an.
nouncing his acceptance, and appealing
70 them 70 throw their whole energies
into the conflict and free their country
tron the misrple, tyranny aud inha.
manity Of Spanish rule. They have all
the forms Of national authority, and have
demonstrated the fact that even with
constant additions to the Spanish forces,
they ecu steadily limit the territory
oyer which Spanish rule is dominant.
in this contest the whole American
people are with the Cuban patriots, and
this fact will make itself felt 10 prae.
teal manuer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
CHANGE OF TINE,
WESTERN mD. RAILROAD.


|nN and after Monday, April 18th, 1869,
" the passenger lraius will run MS follows:
Leave York Road staiion al 300 A. NJ,
and l2.4s p. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge at AS A. ". and
o. l6 A. NJ. aud LOS p. NJ.
Leave Westminster Of 6.4a A. NJ, and
1000 A. NJ, and ?. l0P. N.
Leave baltimore al $50 A. n. and $50
pm.
Stages connect at Gen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester Ga arrival Of
$50 A. NJ. tain from Baltimore; ut Mid.
dlebpTg Station for TaRqYtown and at York
Road Station for EmRittsburg on arrival
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
baltimore, daily, Except Sunday,) at q. 80
r. NJ. Light freight aud paise,s can come
by this car ii delivered before 400 p. NJ.
Freight train leaves Baltimore at 500 A.
NJ. daily, (except Sunday and arrives at
Westminster at 1000 &. NJ, and York
Rdbd at l2.00M. +"
Freight trains leave York Road daily,
Except Sunday at 100 NJ. Union
Bridge at Gao 4. II. and t.0OP. NJ. West.
minister at 500 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ, ar.
irving in Baltimore the same evening.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot Of N.
G. Il. W.. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Office of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 1893 North Street.
Office Of President and Superintendent,
No. "a North Street, Baltimore.
p. H. IRWIN,
ap 29.f Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
Painless Extraction Of Teeth
WITHOUT G4S)
DIS. Billingslea & Weller.
ENTUS rs

HkyING supplied themselves with an
III Apprehension Producing Local Anas-
thesia, take pleasure ininforming the citizens
Of Westminster and the community at large
that they are prepared to use this latest i'm.
provement in the extraction Of Teeth. he
advantage possessed by this Apparatus over
all others is that it affects only the' part
operated on M
They have also the most improved style Of
Apparatus for manufacturing pure Gds-oi
course all persons calling on them can choose
the method they prefer. N W.
Alloperations in Surgical and Mechani.
cal Dentistry performed la the most approy-
ed style and at moderate rates.
Office, adjoining Dr.. james l.. Billisgslea's
residence, near Farmers q 1echanicg Bank
WEsTAiysTER, Nh.
DR.. O. Billingslea viii continue TO visit
the following pinces: :, ="
Union Bridge list Wednesday of every
month, remaining until Friday afternoon.
Ne,o Higdsor.--2nd Wednesday 81 every
month, remaining until Saturday.
Uniontorg. = srd Wednesday every month.
remaining until Friday evening.
TanytorlgS-sd Friday every molith,-re.
maiping until the Wednesday following.
April I, fsG9-ly 70 ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
What has been done by the National
Life Insurance Company.

II Is too late to talk Of the importance OF In
surfing ones life for the benefit Of those depen-
dant upon him. What was, some years ago,
accounted by many sarupulops and doubling
ones as "a tempting Of Providencs" has become
the recognized duty, as surely due TO a mans
family as iho daily labor for bread, clothes,
and home; The number Of new insurance
companies which are yearly started upon their
course praYe the extent Of the popular feeling
In favor Of this benefcient provision. The
two plans upon which insurance Is ohfered-the
Stock and the Mutuai-are industriously pre-
scented by their respective adherents, and the
merits Of both folly discussed.
A signiicantindication of the popular choice
Is found In the great success Of the National
Life Insurance Company o: America, which
began business in August last, and has, since
that time, been rapidly extending its agencies
throughout the country, as well as in the Do
minion Of Canada. Upon the first Of May, only
nine months after It's beginning work, the Com
pany had issued 1--WE thousand policies sue
cess unprecedented In the history Of insurance.
This is purely stock company, for which
there Is this 10 say: that while it does not al
ways make as glowing promises to the insured
as some of the companies organized upon the
other plan, IL faithfully fulRlls every letter of
the plain business contract which 1t makes with
It's customers. has low rates for a certain
fixed return there are no possible uncertain
ties Of notes or diyidendS, and no complications
or disappointments at the death OF the insured.
The simplicity Of the system, and the certainty
OF the position occupied, are recommendations
too Sttpng TO pc overlooked.
We have spoken Of the large business already
done by this Company. II has also met with
Losses by death Of the insured, but these losses
have been Of such character and so promptly
adjusted, that they have strengthened the
Company, where the circumstances were
known. Rev. Lambert $. Fine, a clergyman
of Troy, Bradford Co., Pa, paid 500. rs on
December LIST, 1865, for a $1,000 policy. He
died March 9th, 1869, and on the LIST of April
the $1,000, with no deduction fer potes) vas
paid TO his family, this being the only provision
which the deceased had been able % make for
their future comfort Could any other possible
investment Of one hundred dollars on his part
have proved so judicious or profitable An
other case was that of Louis II. Piaget, Of
Franklin, Pa, who insured for 81 900, and died
six weeks thereafter. In this case the prompt
payment Of the 81 900 enabled the agent 10
effect $4,000 more Of insurance upon the ap-
preciatve neighbqrs Of the deceased.
BASED upon SIMPLE financial capitalist, oOO,-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
wealthisst District in the Union.

The Ner York city papers publish the
income returns Of the eighth collection dis.
trict of that city, showing marked Increase
in the incomes Of real estate owners, with
some falling off ip those of merchants for
the past year. The district is the most
wealthy in the country. The list comprises
only those whose incomes are above ten
THOUSAND dollars, being eight hundred and
fifty sesep " number, their aggregate anu
al incomes amounting to s2i, $40, 900. For
ty'two of these have each above 500, 900
per annuw-the forty;two aggregating ST..
$4,000, or an average Of $l72, 900 each per
annum. Mr.. AT Stewart (the grea, dry
goods mani alone has the enormous annual
income Of ss,ols.ooo, or nearly half as
much ~ TIE forty.two richest men all put
together, The reppaiping eight hundred and
fourteen persons, each Of whom have less
than 100000 per annum, have in the ag.
gregate Sl4,2s6, 900, or an average Of up.
wards Of $500 each. It Is thus shown
that Of the s2f, 1000, forty-two persons
have among tbem between one.third and
one.fourth Of the whole, and that Mr.. A..
I. Stewart has one eighth Of the whole. =
Aaron Arnold returus $3.50, 500; ]. Il.
Benedict ssll,5s9, Harvey Fisk ssse, l2s ,
George Fox $s7l, fll; Peter Goelet s2s5..
$50, A. 8. Hatch $27s. 2ef; Elias q, H;g.
gins s4si,lssi PTan Stevens s244,ss5 !;
Moses Taylor s27s, fss Francis Warden
s2sa,Ss7. The list klls three columns. y.
There are plenty Of sraii-fty fellows Who
return from $40, 900 % $4,000. A cor.
temporary thinks this 10 listle enough at the
present price Of butter. But what a con.
trast do those few sggregations Of wealth
present with Tie mass Of sbjeci poverty in
the same great city, whore wealth sccu .
initiates and men decay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27

A CURIOUS SroRY.-The papers Of
Michigan state that young man named
George Denslow, living at Rome Centre,
in that State, dreamed on the night of
March IL that he was deaf aud dumb,
and on awaking was Mortified to find
that he could neither speak nor hear
From that time I'LL the 4th ef May,
hity.three days, he remained totally
deaf aud dumb. On the evening Of
that day, while returning from The held
where he had beeu At work. an odd
feeling came over INN aud he was
obliged u lean against the ielee Tor
support, Presently he heard a blrd
sing. aud he found also that his voice
had returned to hun, During this sus
peusiVn OF voice and hearing he had
enjoyed uucOmmonly good health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
The East-River Bridge.

n, - -, ~ a.. =,
nc p'"es' VI '''' i'oso'as' "v
e"s,"e'. a'u s''pe"''."
uniting we" LOTS snN i'oo'" " 'P"'
ming 'ne has' i"e'' nus ose" "pp'o,eu ~
'ne eoh"'s,'V" appo'H'e y e'o ~
"nu ~ 'a'u 'na' 'se "o'A ". '' - INV
eommenceo' Inc "rs' opa'oa' WI, "e
upon 'ne DrooA'yh sue, "e"s ,'e 'e''o"
rsfry' where inc eA'a'"''o's WV " "' ,.;
seven 'ee'' "o"n 70 '"e 'o'A upo" "'. :"
.ne 'oanoanons Of '"e sou'~e"' ~, w. W"
% 'a'u D'ss"s y" 1"o NJ. 90 81. 81.
si' 'n'p n .o"os' asa - ~ t -
'"S ~ m - III, No. :
Anu 80. 70 -, -" - a. s,r
oN'Ne ""N u. s.ono-,;a. IN, 10
iO,e ~. ~ AT. 3 sss
'cO'o' ~. "a on..;n,h hn,
',e' g 80 .,;.L,I,, H. ,ho
. .'eoG - ~. 80 IT, Naw
~ - -, ~ a;,ha. On cla,hom
80. -. A.. p..;.,..,s os,oa o. l.,
C go opr g.. Tha ,arm;nns n Rrook
-, :a.,.-,; Sc NJ, .na
g. M -. III, H..
"''o" $3.50 -. -. .;,,.,al
49,, = Ia -, ,o'.~.a. ,ha ,;sar on socb
uPo" 'e mp o,. ''-,.s.,'a !. r. go,
s'u' w" y, sr' -, y. 49, ,as1 ana
"s'' w, coo sD~, 80 - wa,a, H.
az ~, nar ga
IN w." ~ ~. - ~ non...and s,or.s
-. 10 Iii III ~ IN, Gao, ,;,h
:: '~S II" "",I ~ psnaJ,.r and
.u ~ $50 49,, "a. g.. ~ -. I'D b.
"" - e''.'e ". '". -. n.s s !;sa,nanaaa, %
pa ,. "",. y, ,.oI 49, 80 - NJ
sue -" y %, 10 Wv ~" -. ,0o
IL. g. - r. - o - ~ ava
Ds ~ ' III ~. I - as ,ta IA =
80 ,ha !. 49, !, v;l, ha soarcolv
'a.a".,;t,. 80 - -, It,, - III,
r 49,, -, :, ,,o ma;N NJ ,ha
~ ~. IN, $50. y N. -. is l.,
1a 49, NV ~, ~ ~ r''pe.1 IS" -
- y .e9 ~, 800" III
,ssa. e So. S's So
o.o ' ~. 's 49, .4.e ea - .o ,ao
~ - .,S',-..I r. r..aa
Oa' , " :, s oa'. - w., Ia ,;,l w..
So -, ' "a 1psr 800 ,s'' 49,. a. :,
,.~a.,p," Th,n III, - 80 .,,,o. ~ - .p a.d
io.s ~. ror. nroaallaS ~ ! - s,a,;onorv
w ~, r'v ~ -,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GET THE BEST

This Is sound advice, especially, since We
give 1t in reference to medicine, and in order 20
learn which 10 "the best" let merit be the test.
The American market Is flooded with all sorts
OF vile and dangerous nostrums, and Thousands
OF human liYes are constantly placed in jeop-
ardy by them. But there are several really
Invaluable medicinal prea arstions which every
family In the land ought to possess at all times
Foremost among them is NlSHLER'S HERB
BlTTERS, which has fully established its
claim rs the most eflicacious compound extant
for purifying the blood and Graduating diseas-
es arising from disordered stomach, liver,
kidneys. intestines, etc. 1t Is used in many
hospitals, asylums, dispensatories, prisons, etc
and recommended by large number Of ae-
knowledged leaders Of the medical profession,
and has conquered an immense field solely on
TIE strength OF whatit can and does do 10 pre-
venting, checking and curing disease. Every
body should use II for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, and Bilious complaints gen
orally, Kidney diseases, LIVER complaint, 40,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27

NEGRO MISUNDERSTANDING the
strange mutations OF the day is the fact
that negro labor is ut discount ia parts
OF Virginia The sales OF land in small
portions To white immigrants, who are
eultlvating the luud, renders it necessa,
ry for cOlored laborers to 20 further
South tq get employment, or to work
with more steadIncss. Over 800 color.
ed people have gone South by rail from
Virginia 10 the last mouth, aud the in.
dleatlols are that the number during
May viii be ~ excess OF April.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27

MpRE THAN ANY FIvE.-The editor
ofthe Brandon (0hio) Repabiican, com.
menting upon the statement that Mas.
saohusetts has more paupers and drunk.
en- men than any other three States in
the Union, saysi
"And you might have added more
spoon thieves, piano thieves, United
States Treasury thieves or every grade,
more political preachers, more reverend
blackguards, more psalm, singing hypo.
critics, more men in pettieoals aud wo-
men 10 pauts, more free.loyism, spiritu.
alism aud niggerism, more vice add less
virtue, more churches aud less religion,
more politicians and fewer patriots
more fepsblicaps and fewer friends Of
.he African, more children who never
knew their fathers, and more people
who think they are no better than be.
gr9es, than aps fye States 10 the Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27
NO. ln08 EouTTY

NO. oosEQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Margaret Patterson Us. Mary G, Patterson,
Administrative of Eliza HAiles, q. ais. Y
May Term, 1868.
ORDERED this 18th day Of May, lsga,
" that the Audit filed in this cause be-
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown ON or before tie
LIST day Of June next provided . copy Of
this order be inserted for two successive
weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county. 80
JNQ, b. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy, Test
my20-2t JNo. B. BoYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-27

NO. 1850 EQUITY.
In tbs Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William F. Grouse, Trustee, rs. David
Schwartz and Wife.
RY virtue Of the order of Court passed in
ID this cause, the Auditor, this 10Th day
of May. 1869, gives notice to the creditors
of DAVID Schwartz, who were such prior to
the I'D day Of August, 1867, to file their
claims properly proven, with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Carroll county. in
Equity, on or before the Dist day Of July
next, and that this notice shall have four
successive weekly publications in some
newspaper published in Carroll county,
prior to the 10th day Of June next.
J. J. BAUMGARTNER,
my20-4t Auditor,