davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
T list OF Z applicants for Tavern Lii.
I 4 CENSB, at March Sessions, 1859:

3 John f. cabling. Herndon Jackson tp old stand
4 d. s. Reitz, Little Mnhanoy, old stand
Harrison Wagner, Cameron tp., Wioh!ea old !
9 John MCManus, Coal twp new stand
z j. K. Cup, Shanokin twp, 4"
S Thos Foulds, Jr., Zerbe tsp, old stand
Q William Farrow Shamokin twp, "
10 Jos Mowery, Upper Mahsnoy twp, old stand |
Il Henry j. Roedcr, MoEwonsvino bOro,
3 Henry Haas Sunbury borough,
IA John Albert, Herndon, jackson twp,
10 Franklin Sarge, Lower Mahanoy twp
I6 Frank Byerly,
II D A Started, Upper !
Is Q. II. Raker, Little
10 Thomas Nesbit, Shamokin twp,
20 Mrs. Julia johnson, North'd borough,
2l Elias Shafer, Jordan twp,
% Charles B. Boyer, Cameron twp, "
23 Elias Fagely, Jordan twp, new stand.
"a Christian Grubb, jackson twp,
rs Joel Bitterman old stand
q William Kooner, Watsontown borough
rs A S Maths Lower Mahauoy,
20 VIM Datcsman and John Heckle, DeTart,
30 John NJ Hnf, Milton borough,
81 Aug Zimmerman, Mt. Carmel borough,
81 SdnS! NiiholaS y0DSnIs mSnIk sunbury borough,
80 Mary Brymiro, sunbury borough
81 Michael Graham Mt. Carmel twp, new gtsnd.
85 Robert Nicholson, Shnmokin borough, old stand
SO John Ii Conrad, "
81 Christian Nof Sunbury borough,
IS j ii Foreman, Watsontown borough,
80 William N Weaver, Shamokin borough
40 T Stamm, Northumberland borough,
Al William Shartel, Jordan twp,
42 Aaron Ceblo, "
l3 Henry Simmonds, ShGmokn borough, new stand
a Joseph Byster, sunbury borough, old stand.
Is Thomas Fcalis, ST.. zerbc township, "
AZ Benjamin knouse, Zcrbo
- Augustus Wall, Lower Mahanoy,
40 William Engelman, Sudbury borough new stand
80 Jacob Leisenriag, Shamokin township, old stand.
. 81 Terrence Ouinn MI Carmel borough, -
50 II B Weaver, IrevOrtou,
% Emanuel Gcist, Upper MahGnoy,
81 Joseph Temmes, Shamokin borough,
! 55 ]. Stcker, Milton borough,
j6 Fc.er S Ycager, Coal township,
, 81 Thomas Gibbons Mt Carmel twp
J 5S Thomas Welsh, "
SO Drumheer, Sunhury borough,
/ 60 Charles Garinger, "
/ 81 Jacob Sheetz, "
e. Abraham Rotharmol, L. Mahanoy twp,
63 Charles Hartman, Chi.isquaquo twp
G4 Michael J. Dowucy IrevOrtOn,
G5 Patrick kearns Shamokin borough,
&c Francis McCarty, Mt. Carmel twp
81 William Harvey, "
! oS Charles ltzcl, Sunbury borough, /"
GO Theodore Howell, Shamokin borough, e
/ 20 W 1 Roth
II John Curtis, " stand.
u Peter Mcdonald, Mt Carmel twp, Old stand
/ 73 William Meyers, ChilIsquaque,
II Joseph Conrad, Sudbury borough, "
10 John Fry, Dewart,
It Charles Culp, Mt. Carmel borough
. - I,"'ih ~ ~ D"hIF'
- nuSh iSe, Locust zap
- SaAue! sISh'heGker, peIa"are tPD
I SV James brass, hI"is twPp
o. o. I,'n3n - ~ UP, lHrou'Vi'e borough
% % ~ pTelspaen'
90 nh JonhSon' 90
o. JaGon Mo"eIE, HGamoklh borough
80 80 Ini, III M Nesn' SIia SoonTm0erana 'o'o'
rs FrrIsrirL E,brion Mr. Cs-mcI 5n,cu,b u
80 William A. Fisher, Milton borough, new stand
90 Charles Stickcr old
81 Joseph Derpin Mt Carmel borough old stand
g2 joseph Vuukirk, Northumberland boro. do.
90 j Galen Smith, Jackson township, old stand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
CENrRAG.rAcIFIC L r. co.

CESTRALTACiFIC Il. r. CO,
Have added Eight Hundred $500 Miles their lnes
during tho current year, while doing large local
passenger and freight business. The through con-
nection will undoubtedly be completed mex, summer,
when the through traffic will be very great. Forty
thousand men are employed by the two power.
full companies in pressing forward the great national
highway to q specdy completion. Only 200 miles
remain to be built, which mostly are graded and
/ eady for the rails.
First Mortgage Gold Bonds Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company for sale at par and interest, and
First Mortgage Gold Bonds OF the Central PIcie
Railroad at lp3 and interest.
The principal anu interest Of both bonds are pnya-
bls in gold
BE HAVEN BRO,
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold &c.
No. 10 South Third Street, Philadelphia
Jan. 3O.-Nov 81, 6S.--y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
CSSTAR'S
Standard Preparations


"COSTAR's" Rat Roach, &c, EZterminaiors
"COSTAR'S" Bed Bug Exterminators.
."CoSTAR'S' tonly pure Insect Powder.
"Only Iufalljhle Remedies known
as years established in New York
"2 900 Boxes and Fa-ks manufactured daily.
IAN Druggists in SUNNURI sell them
49,! Beware Of spurious limitations
g 90 sizes sent by mail on receipt OF price.
1. 90 ior any three $l.O0 sizes BY Express
Address
HENRY R CoSTAR, 10 Crosby St, y. !.
Or, JOHN F. HENRY (SGocessor toy
UEMAS BARNES 4 CO, q Park Row y. J.
Suld BY II. Y. FRILING, SunbuTy, Pa.
January 30, lS6a.-ly
yvmicr.~ Late Millcr.l winter tinrdcu,
72O 1922 72l and 725 VINE Street, PnIiai'a
THE GRAND ORCNESTRION, formerly tau
property of the GRAND DUO OF BADEN, pur'
chased at great expense by
JACOB NALER, Of Philadelphia,
In combination with
FLAMFR' { ORCHESTRA and
Miss NELLIE ANDERSON,
WIN perform every Afternoon and Evening at tho
above III entiOned place.
ADMISSION FREE. JaLW-tm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
Lime ! Lime |!

THE subscriber having charuc Of the Lime hi!a
| H. i. Massor, near Sc'nsSrove is now uirlshh-'
TO farmers and others, Lime Of the best quality III
largo quantities The lime is burnt and scertsA
with the utmost care, ANA itS qusly guuIantG.a'
Jan. l6, '6H. CUAS. DUNhELbth"Eh'
Administrators tO1iC".
NOTICE is hereby given that letters OF admins,
" tration having been granted TO the unter-'GGsl
on the estate Of Prudence Carson late o.! tAs DO
rough of Northumberland, Northumberland county
Penn a, deceased, All persons knowing then5el''"
indebted to said estate are requested to make mmc'
diato payment and those having claims against 'a'
estate to present them for settlement.
ALIEN COLT, Adm'r.
Northumberland, Jan. 9, 1859 lit
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

TINllE undersigned, Administrator Cum Testamonto
Annexo OF John Hall, late OF the borough Of So.
lnsgrove, deceased, will by virtue Of an order of the
orphans Court Of Snyder county, directed TO the
Undersigned and by force of the last Will and Tesla.
ment OF the sud deceased offer to public sale on the
premises, in said borough, on THURSDAY, the 18th
day Of ofiEBRUARY, A. D, 1862, at IL O'clock A.
81, the following valuable real estate, viz A
CEkIAlN LOT Of GROUND, situate in the borough
OF Seiinsgrove Aforesaid, bounded on the north by
Pine street, east by Market street. south by lot Of
Andrew Laudenssgor, and west by an alley, being
about hity fee, in width and about hundred and
my feet in depth, on which there Is erected
LARGE FRAME BUILDI q, now occupied by
nIestand uostetter as a Hardware Store, part
thereof by Samuel kliennn, Esq., as q law Office,
and part thereof by As. Eagan as Confectionery
store, and the back part by dwelling bouse and
occupied by Mrs Sohsrf. This Is one Of the most
central and valuable properties in Selinsgrove and
as Iavorably, If not the most favorably located for
business Of any property In this place Persons want
ing to secure good business stand viii do well 70 give
this property an examination, ne u Is not often that
Real Estate Of this character can be obtained. The
subscriber will also sell at the same time and place,
"A shares of Bank Stock in the pap'ille National
Bank 81 shares in the old Northumberland Bank,
now First National Bank Of sunbuIy, and shares in
the Mechanics, Nstisnsl Bank Of pbilsd'S Terms
made known outdsy Of esls
+ J 81 H0CH, Adminit,TAoT.
sslintErovs Jan 80. 1882 -5t -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13

Minutes were read and approved "Gov-
ernor" Shultz, teacher gave his views up
on the subject Of teaching in connection
with his experience of thiTty.s six years.
G. e. Miller gave a demonstration upon
the blackboard illustrating Decimsl Frac-
tions.; after which discussion on fractions
took place, participated in by Messrs. Mil
Ter, I.esAer Schneider and Shipman.
Nr. Sanders instructed the teachers in ele-
ncntsry sound.
The Committee on resolutions, submitted
the following report which was unanimous
" adopted:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13

1 IST or NAMES, APPLICANTS NOR
IL License for Liquor Stores, ut March session:
/ Cyrus Brown, Milton borough, old stand.
2 Martin Kinney W l. Cox, Sunbury,
) Thomas Foulds, Sr, Zerbe twp. Il"
}. J. KEIMENSNYDER, ProthOn0tsrv.
February 18th, 1869.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13

Minutes of the last two sessions read and
approved. Roll was called.
Mr.. Woodruff addressed the Institute for
a short time before taking his leave.
Mr.. Schneider spoke on Higher Mathe-
mates for thirty minutes.
Recess Of ten minutes.
aIr. Sanders drilled the Institute on the
analysis of words time as minutes.
a. g. Helelfinger read, "People will talk" "
Mr.. Manson then took up the subject of
Penmanship, and closed in very neat and
appropriate address. Institute Adjourned.
AFrFRNnON SESSION.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13
EDmciiic Railroad Nearly Finished.

sDmCIiic EsailrOaA Ncnrly EiUisILCd.
1850 MILES BUILT.
THE UNION PACIFIC II. Il. co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-02-13

lowing TO the neglect, OF other cause, by
those who were to report the proceedings
of the County Institute, for the papers, we
did not receive them last week for publioa.
tion.l
Proceedings Of tbc Teachers I'm.
.titute Of Northumberland
County.
tCone,uded from last Report.
THURSDAY, Jan. 2s, 1859.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18

gTArry."-This is the season Cor
enjoying this fayoritc luyury with the
juveniles, and indeed the older ones,
100, tor there ia manyA one OF mature
years who smacks bis lips with serene
satisfaction as the Jumps Of taffy dis.
solve IN his mouth. Some gcnius has
reduced the msuufActare Of this article
70 . science, and gives the following
directions, which will be Of interest ITO
all whom It may concern /" aMclt ia
a shallow vessel one fourth Of pound
of butter, and then ada to 10 Que pound
Of brown spgar. Stir them together
for fifteen minutes, or until lttle of
the mixture dropped into a basin af
cold water will break clean between tha
teeth without sticking to them. Any
favoring that Is desired, as le,son, pine
apple, or vanilla, should be added lust
before the cooking is completed. The
taffy, when done, should bc poured into
a shallow dish, which Is buttered on
the bottom and sdges. By drawing .
knife across Il when il d partially cool,
i can easily be broken into squsrss.
Molasses may be used Instead Of snear
ia making taify, but il is MOI 50 hrittis. !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
VOL Iy.--NO. d. l3.


There are two littIe arteries which
supply the whole face With hlood, one
o. each side; these hsaach III from the
luain arteries on each side ~ the wind.
pipe, ana running ypxard toward tbs
eycs, pass over the outside Of she Jaw
bpne, about two-tllirds Of the way back
from the chin 10 tbs angle Of the Jaw,
under the ear. Each of these arteries,
Of course, supplies just one half Of the
i1et w nose bsiaS Tie dividing line,
~ la postril i supplied with blood
81 ths Ill artery and he right nostril,
by the yigAt artery. Nov, supposine
your nose bleeds 81 de riaht nossrli.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
@iseellaaeous.
Curiosity Of Sleep.

10 Turkey, If man falls asleep In
the neighborhood Of poppy Geld, and
the wind blows towards him, he becomes
narcotised aud would die if the country
people, who are well acquitted with the
circumstances, did not bring him to the
next well or stream, and empty pitcher
after pitcher Of water on his face and
body. DR. Appeaheip, during his res
idence in Turkey, owed his life 10 this
simple and eficacious treatment.
DIR. Graves, from whom this anecdote
IS quoted, also reports the case Of gen.
tleman thirty five years Of aye, who.
from long continued sleepincss, was re.
duced TO complete skeleton. unable 10
stand on his legs. II was partly owing
to disease, but chiefly to the abuse Of
opium, until at last, unable TO pursue
his business, he sank into abject power.
ty and woe. DIR. Reid mentions q friend
Of his who, whenever any thing occurred
to distress him, soon became dsowsy
and fell asleep. =
A student at Ediuhurg, upon hearing
suddenly Of the unexpected death Of 1
near relative, threw himself on . bed
and almost instaneously, amid the glare
Of MONDAY sank into profound slqmber.
Another person, reading 10 one Of his
dearest friends stretched on his death.
bed, foil fast asleep, and with the book
still 10 hand, went on reading, utterly
unconscious of what he was doing.
A woman at HamadL slept seventeen
or eighteen hours day for iiffeen years.
Another is recorded to have slept once
in four days. DR.. Mancise mentions q
woman who spent three fourths Of her
life in sleep and DR.. EIIiosson quotes .
case Of young lady who slept for six
weeks aud recovered. The venerable
81. Augustine. Of Hippo, prudeusly di.
vided his hours into three par4s--eight
70 be devoted to sleep, eight % media
tons and eight to converse with the
world. Maniacs are reported particu.
larly in the Eastern Hemisphere, to be.
come furiously vigilant during the full
Of the moon, more especially when the
dcteriorating rays Of its poiarized licht
are permitted 70 fall into their apart
ment---hence the name Of iunatics.
There certainly is greater proneness 10
disease during sleep than "a the waking
state, for those who pass the night 10
the Champagne al Roma inevitably be-
come affected with It's uoxious air; while
travellers who 80 through Without stop
ping, escape the mlasma. Intense cold
produces sleep, and those who perish 10
the snow, sleep on IN the sleep Of
death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18

READIsG ron FAAAEns HoYs--An
Intelligent aud thrifty farnes says;-
/" But for the cooperation ef wy BOYS /
should have failed. / worked hard aud
so did they. Tho eldest Is ussrly tvcn.
ty-oue, and the other boys 10 she neigh.
borhood, younger, have leR their
parents; mine have stuck 70 mo when
| most needed their services. 1 attuib-
ntc this result to the fact chat have
tried to make homa pieaasnt Ia them.
l have fsraished them With attractive
and useful reading; aad, whom night
comes, aud the days labor i ended, in.
stead Of running uiAk other boys 10 the
railway station asa adjoining towas.
they gather around the great lamp, and
become absorbed j. their books and
papers" Such u Substantially the tes-
timony of . farmer who has knoun io1
hard the struggle for a footing on free
soil without capital d, and how valua-
bic and comparatively cheap are the
aids which good reading brings him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
Gootlanh's German Biiiers

u entirely vegetable, and contains NO
liquor. II ts n oompo und OF Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
are gathered I'm Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by n soientifie chemist. These
extracts are then forw arded % this
m an n ufacture of these Bitters. There
10 no alcoholic substanee OF any kind
used In compromising the Bitters,
be used In eases whore alooholte stim,
ulnnts are not adytsable,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18

The Oldest tree on record in Europe
Is said to be the Cypress Of Somma, 10
Lombardy, Italy. This tree il believed
TO have been in existence at the time
OF Julius Cesar, AZ years before Christ,
and j. therefore, 1901 years old. II Is
LOG feet in height and 10 feet IN cir
cnmference at ons foot from the ground.
Napoleon, when laying down his plan
for the great road over the Sinplon di.
verged from straight line 70 avoid In
jaring this tree. Superior antiquity il
claimed for the imnsense tree ID Cal.
averas county. This i supposed, from
the nushbpr Of concentric circles il ire
trunk. % be 1908 years old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18

Sore AND SuSsnrNE.---If YOU weula
keep Spring IN your hearts. lcafn 10
sing There i more merit ia 4rneIody
than most people ars aware Of. A COS
bier who flpcoths his wax eDd with I
song, vii do q much Nofk il i AZ s
one given % ill-nature snd frefsiSs
would edect 10 swssk. Songs are likc
Sunshine, they run % ebeerialness, ID
hlI the bosom with such buoyAnoy thst'
for The time being, youf feel 1lIe3 NH
Jnns an, q likc aneAdcx e slsvw n
blousou .''s ''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
6ooilano's German 6ouir

% combination II all las ingyediets Of he Biirs,
ipiA PuRR Slata Cruz Rsns, Orange, sc. 70 ssed r
Ne sane dissases Ds Bitisrs, IN casss phsye sops
pvs aeaheiic sisasi,s q required Yos ~il bear sn
mind haf these remsdies ara entirely different from
any ettgt adusrfised far Ne care cf he diisasss
eztaos while Kt atAers are nsers dseoofsons af run
in soms form. The TONIC 70 decidedly one ef he mod
pieaidHf and agreeable rsmedisf efsfed 10 LAe
P'sbte. Hs tatte 10 exqstsfs fs pleasure 10 taxa
Il ,ohiie ia Wegiria0, sxAilaraiiag, and msdicisai
qaaif hare caused q 10 b Lnoea ds ne greaissi ef
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18

OsIGrN or SAkDwIcHEs. TO she
memory Of Lord Sandwich beloses ths
name of that edible. II wss bis hsbit
% frequent gambling tables, spd Il tke Y
fascination Of play be would somelinss
80 for twenty-iour hours xithont food.
when suddenly feeling hiz hHaesr, he
would call for anything that Esa ia ha
had 70 eat Once Ne was HANDED slice
Of beef and two pieces Of broad. Plso-
ing them together for III ssks II sxpo-
ditiaH, he devoured them With ihe
greatest relish. His ftpads published
his discovery, giving Il bis name /; snd
i has descended to u, aot one ii shs
least important acts Of him sdministva.
tion. Many tips, o. : railEaY jopr.
ney, Or picnic, DO We qaWijl)Rxly esi
the health Of Lord Hsndwieh. q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
Selstt Story.
THE HUMBLED PHARISEE.

w nat WIS tnaL excIatueu nfS.
Andrews to the lady who was seated
next to her, as single strain OF music
vibrated for few momentsson the at
mosphere,
"a violin, | suppose" was answered.
"a violin" An expression al most
of horror came into the countenance Of
Mrs. Andrews. 1T can't be possible" I"
Itwas possible, however, for the sound
came again, prolonged and varied.
"What does it mean 7" asked Mrs.
Andrews, looking troubled, and moving
uneasily in her chair.
Cotillions, presume" was answer.
ed carelessly.
"Not dancing, surely
"But, even as Mrs. Andrews said this,
a man entered, carrying in his hand a
violin. There was an instant move.
ment on the part of several younger
members Of the company partners
were chosen, and ere the pious Mrs,
Andrews had time TO collect her sud.
deuly bewildered thoughts, the music
had struck up, and the dancers were in
motion.
II can't remain here. It's an out.
rage" said Mrs. Andrews, making a
motion to rise.
The lady by whom she was sitting
comprehended now more clearly her
state Of mind, and, laying hand on her
arm, gently restrained her.
"Why not remain? What is an out
rage, Mrs. Andrews y she asked.
Mrs. Burdick, knew very well that
| was a member Of the church" The
lady's manner was indignant
"All your friends knew that Mrs.
Andrews" replied the lady. A third
person might have detected iu her tone
a lurking sarcasm, but this was not
perceived BY the individual addressed.
" But what is wrongY"
Wrong! Isn't that wrong p And
she glanced towards the mazy wreath
of human figures already circliug the
floor. "l could noe have believed it Of
Mrs. Burdick; and she knew that | was
q professor OF religion"
"She does net expect you to dance,
Mrs. Andrews" said the lady.
But she expects me to countenance
the sin aud folly by my presence"
"Sin and folly are strong terms, Mrs.
Andrews"
u know they are, and use them
advisedly. l hold il sin to dance"
~ know wise and good people who
hold different opinion"
Wise and good /" Mrs. Andrews
spoke with strong disgust. 81 wouldn't
give much for their wisdom aud good.
ness-not r
"The true qualities Of men aud wo.
men are best seen ut home. When
people go abroad they generally change
their attire-mental as well as bodily.
Now, | have seen the home life Of Ger
tain ladies who do not think it a sin to
dance, aud i was full Of the hearts
warm sunshine; and l have seen the
home life Of certain ladies who held
dancing to be sinful, and / have said to
myself, half shudderingly What child
eau breathe that atmosphere for years,
and not grow up with a clouded spirit,
and fountain OF bitterness in the
heart n "a s31 .aa
And 50 you mean 10 say" Mrs,
Andrews spoke with some aspority of
manner, THAT dancing makes people
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
CONSUMPTION.

ttent supposed he was AFFLICTED with
this terrible disease, hsYs been cured
by the use OF these remedies, Extreme
emaeiation, debtllty, and eeagh sys
eases Of ayspepsts OF disease Of the
digestive organs. Even IN cases ef
genuine Cons - ption, these remedies
VIII ?. Sea.a % ths greatest beasft,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
$50 q lxs.lssgll... u.


sat ffsA .rsarsf a .------~ 4 4ss.. ~ htra,s
These HAS were usiissn kf>sr hs.rinx she
following tssshisg d aiasnt r>lzlx6 u ! 1sib-
islsss--A inetksF no wss Ptspxrias ssass
nour % baks insp brssd, len Il lor'A ~ No.
nents, whom little Mary with childIjh enrIos-
isy 70 zee Skst II was--took hdla al tke di.f
whsn b fslllsS'tin ilsss, spllIiAg ne sss.sass
Tne notAsr ssrpck thsehiid ! ssysrs biow<sur.
Ing with anger, thatshs vss slrsys in ne va.
Two weeks after iittls Macy sicEsned .nd disd.
On hsr dsash-bsd. While dsfirlsss. ske asi,55
her mother II there wonid be no sosa. fovi hsr
among he angels 81 wss slwsysin yeaf MAS.
mother--you had no room for ,littIe Mary i
And will ibe In the hngelP wsy VIII they
have room for me 70 ThsE broken hearted
mother then feline sAeriacs too great could
she have saved her child.
- L raere room anans tAs snec,,. S sIss
For the spirit OF your. .ehijaf
WIN they take your littie MARY ss' ~
xy., IN Their loving srms 10 milds
VIII they ever love me fppdlv,
a. my story books have saidf
WIN they find home for Mary-
Mary numbered with the desay
TEL me truly, darling motherf
Is there room for such a. me-
WIN gain the home af spirifs, h
And the shining angels sec
have sorsly tried ron, mofbcr--
Been 70 you constant carei
Ana you will not miss me. mother a4
when ! Dwell among the fair
for you have no room for Mary
she was erer IN yourway,
| ana 1,, me Tear. The good will shnn heri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
CIRCUIT & REIPSNIDER,

ATTORNEYS.ATLIW AND SOIL.
CITORS IN CHANCERP,
WESTMINSTER, Mn.
UTE 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.
)ections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications fled for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence Of CHAs. 7.
REIrssIpER no30-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18
DR.. WIN. 8. Shipley

AFFERS his professional servicss to the
Sythe citizensof Westminster and vicinity.
.a0rFIcE-adjoining Farmers and Mechan
cs National Bank, lately occupied by DR..
J. u Warfeld. After Or. N. il not pro.
eseionally engaged he can be found at the
Ieeidenee of his father, adjoining the Cath
olic Church. ssN ap9-6mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-18

4 is said that as the twis i heut he
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