davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15
'Wt12rs33s Ce,.,;Ss;;. 8
Nelils ,airil IsMiiss..

~ Nl ny LI
Nellie b such . kiad hearted, uusslash
little girl that everybody loves her. she
seems 70 b slspys thiatiss a sh,t shs
sas % 10 nal ptAsbs xappS. 4 |
\, es,sdua ,teess har spsetaelss, up
jauPs SsIlI, bios, Hr will look for
Shsh, aud fuAs'up 'Issirs, down to the
kisehsu, ieso the parlor, and all over the
house stsh Ne asds Shsn. Then grand.
Ne give her . loving look, and very
liksly ! tiss, aud says, "Thant you, my
dear little Nellie" .
Ny3At t!.shtt sohss Home hs ina. BIZ
dressing gown aud slippers oil ready for
him BY tho crate. Then ho sends q lot.
ie9 glance to Nellie, aud says, II know
3Efhs rhe anticipates = r Co.
When Willie 10 fretful, or teasing his
mother while she 10 busy, Nellie knows
st once what 10 do. She gets one of her
Ffssy picture books, seats herself 10 her
sSekios chair, takee Willie on her lap
and amuses him until mother has finished
what she was doing, and Willie has be.
eoma pleased .aad forgotten bic unhappi.
asss.i Thea mother looks spprovinsly
upon her, and says, "Thas's right, my
dear littlo daughter"
Soustiues sunty drops hor spoon or
her thimbic. Nellie springs to pick it
up; and for this, too, she gets smile Of
love, and "Thauk you. darling"
Tho sc.vsats like to see Nellie come
into the kitchea. She is always ready to
oblige them, too; and many . "Thsnk
you, Miss Nellie," she hears from them.
And 70 she goes through the day, ex.
changing loving acts for loving looks aud
words, and is as haryy as little girl can
be.
Not 50 with her sister, Bolla. She is
very selfish. No one ever hears Of her
Offering to do any Of the kind deeds that
make Nsllie's days so bright. If asked
to Aoianythiag she alwrys has q headache,
or her foot hurts her, or she 10 busy. OF
she has some other excuse for not doing
IL. She seldom receives loving or ap.
proving look. Her father never thinks
Of calling her his little fairy, and her
aunt her little darling. All are kind to
hcr; but they cannot love her as they
DO Nellie .a.r1u5 ..'...-.,
Ths servants do not like to see her in
the kitchen. After sho has gone out
they say: "Wish Miss Bella would stay
in the parlor." .E
Nellie ss.tss,s sseds .na s>%hevs aew
On I'll the day, while Bella wounds aud
Is wounded BY thorus.
OF eourss Bella 10 very unhappy. She
always looks either cross or sad. A sell
ash child cannot be happy. But it is
her own fault. If sho would do a. Mel.
lie does she would bo happy as Nellie is.
-Olive Raymond, in Independent.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15
Final Settlement.

NOTICE 10 hereby given to all persons inter.
~ estsd that tho undcrsigned administrstrix Of
tho estate Of Joseph D. Campbell, deceased, will
make fnal settlement Of hor naturalization Of
said estate, at the next Asgust term Of Lincoln
county Court, to be begun and held in Troy, on
Monday, tho 9th day Of August, 1869.
jul n27 PNTBE CAMPBELL, Adm'x
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15
Final settlement.

NOTICE 10 hereby given to all person inter.
IN sstsd that the undsfsisnsd. sdministPator
sf ths ss.pastnssship sssats Of Hndson 4 Mason
will mako . Anal settlement Of bis administra.
tion Of saad estate st the next August term Of
tho Lineeln County Court, to b begun and held
In Troy on Monday, the 9th day Of August, 1869.
jul n2s JOSIE. ALLEN, Adn'r.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15

~ sstsd that Abe sadsrsigssA, sdainistsator Of
the estate Of Peter aiitsS, deceased, will make
. 6pal settlement Of Bic sdmlnistration Of said
,ststs at the nest August term Of The Lincoln
county Court, 70 Be began and held In Troy on
Monday, the oh day of August, 1859.
Jul n38 JOS. B. ALLEN, admir-
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15

In tAs sosaAy should hare The HsRALp. II pub.
fishes all The Lessl saa Cespty Nsw'. Lsssl
Advsrtissussu. Dsaiassest Land List. Notices
Of Stray. ~ many other matters Of interest 70
ths v!tisenss' Lineols County.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15

1ss. . !: sss. s..: 81: ss e. n.:; <; :;::;: e;
tAle DMeg, Aslrs q IsihDt Dsstg, Jsv AsseassA,
win naks spplsatlsl = rssign kis ssrstesship el
~ ~ards % Ne ssxt iAssSss tsfn II ~ Las'
Spm eeusty ceust, - - bsosa ssd held II Tsvy
% Needy the ~ ~ g A,eS.s, isSs:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15
Final settlement.

NoTIcl y hereby given . sii p:ree.s later:
Ne estate Of Jehs =. HaSe, dss'd, viii make =
lnal settlement Of his siministratien OF saiA
sstats at the nsxt August tern Of the Lincoln
eyunsy Court, 70 ~ bsgup and held IN Troy, -
Monday, the oh day Of August, 1869. -,
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15
AGENTS WANTED FoR H..
NIGHT SCENES
- IN THE BIBLE. ~ ...

ny H6V. UdN u MAAC0, ~. ~.
For full, free. flowing. slsas. sparkling, pure
and graceful stylsi for poetic ssniasi for beauty
VI thought. and rish, glowing i.ss'astion; for
ntss analysts Of ehasaetsF, graphic dslinsstioss
and ripe scholarshipi fos lifs-liks pictures,
glowing words and happy illsstrstiens, this work
has no equal. Such eommsndstians .. tho above
hsvs been received from Bisop Simpson, Rev.
Albert Barnes, Noah Porter, D. D., IL. D., W.
4. s.s..n:. D. D., a,ssgs Pa, = Bs.sd&sn, D. p.
D., aad issdins CIsvgynaa end The Press ef all
Dsnominations. Send for Cireulsrs eontainiog 3
the same. Agents ars svs!y where meeting With
uspsvsllslsd sueesss. i is . most beautifully
illass.at.d and elegantly beuad book. and plessss
everybody.
Csnuississs 900 to 800 . aMsnth.
according to ability and spo'sy. Addrsss
zEIGLER. MscURDY / CO...
Philade!pbIa, Pa. Cincinnatit O., Cbiss.
! 20. I'LL. OF st. Louis, No.
Dee ~ 80 nSl one
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15
Trllstee,s Sale.

w HEREAs, L. H. Paxton and Mary Ann
w Paxton, his wife, by deed Of trust, dated
the 9Th day Of August, 1867, and recorded In
the Recorders ONCE Of Lincoln county, Missouri,
in book U, pages l4l and l42, conveyed to tho
undersiy ned trustee ths following described real
estate, situate In the town Of Losisvile, Lineoln
county, Missouri, to-wit, HalfE Of lots, (ths
north ssd thereby Nos. 81 and - Snd all Of lets
Nos. Is, 20, ~ and 2S, and sli Of lots Nos. g. q,
and 8, the 6rst named being In block No. .,
the second In block No. :, and the third In block
No. 2, which conveyance was made IN trust 70
secure the payments Of certain Aotes and other
indcbtednssi therein described, and whereas oil
Of said notes and other indsbtsdness have long
since become due and remain unpaid, therefore
the undersiGned trustee, at the reqssst Of tho
legal holders Of said notes and other indsStsl-
ness, will on .. .,.... .. ..g ',.t.o,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1859,
between the hours Of niss In the forenoon and
ave In tho afternoon OF that day, IL the towA Of
Louisville, Lincoln county, Missouri, sell to the
highest bidder for sash ths shove Described sssi
estate, or 90 much therof - will b suf1eisnt TO
satisfy said notes and other indsbtsdnsss with
interest and cost Of sxecatibg this trust. .'"
r. @. PREW1TT, Trustee,
Lincoln county, No., July 3, 1869. q ~ j8n28
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-07-15

Of Mr.. J. W, ROGERS, one Of the partners, who
had The management Of all leather tanned In tho
yard since the year 1850 up to within the past
year and We assure our friends that no pains
or labor will DO spared on our part to make our
LEATHER SUPERIOR TO ANY MANUFAC.
TURED IN THE STATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03
The Opponents Of Democracy,

The Portsmouth Times saws: IL is pota.
Bile that Democratic party has existed in
this country since the close OF the reyolu,
tonary war and the Springfield Republican
thinks it is worthy Of the serious considera.
ton of Republicans, that the opposition TO
that party has changed its name, its princi.
plies and lis leaders about every eighteen
years since our independence was achieved
which will, ere long, be about the existence
of the Republican party. Here in brief is
the history Of old parties. Washington and
Adams led a conservative opposition to the
Democratic idea, as expounded by 1eher.
son, from the termination of the revolution.
airy struggle down to the defeat of Adams in
1900. Then the opposition assumed the
name OF Fedcralists, and under the guidance
hrst Of Hamilton and then of Rufus King,
resisted the Democracy till the final over.
throw OF the Federal party in 1878 The
opposition then discarded their name. and
under John Quincy Adams and Henry CLAY,
were called National Republicans for about
eighteen years; then Frustrated by the par.
ty which rallied around jackson, they reor.
ganized under the name of Wings, and fol.
lowed the lead of Clay and Webster for
eighteen or twenty years thereafter In
1901, having lost courage and dropped into
minority, the opponents OF the Democra.
cy, taking advantage of the position which
that organization assumed on the subject of
slavery, formed the Republican party, and,
following the banner first of Seward and
then Of Lincoln, became the dominating
power in the country through the secession
of the Southern States. The RepubIicap
party, before General Grants term has ex.
pred, will have gone the round Of its pre-.
deeessors in point of time, and unauestion.
ably 1t will die out. The Republican, indeed
so reasons, for 1t says: at will be in ne.
cordance with all the preeedents if in the
contest of 1872 the opposition 10 the long
lived Democracy should then suffer a signal
defeat, and immediately afterwards change
its name, its principles, and its leaders. Ia
view OF the one idea on which the Republi.
can party was organized, the incougruous
materials in respect to other ideas of which
1t IS composed, and the complete fulillment
of its appropriate work, it would not be
surprising If it then followed the fate of its
predecessors and passed into history" So
homogeneous, selfish and corrupt party as
that in power the last few years never be-
fore existed 1t owes its power to the mis-
fortunes of government, and lis brief life to
the existence of a terrible civil war which
cost hundreds of thousands of lives and
hundreds of millions of money. No won.
der the New York San said the other day
that: .'it must be admitted that any pra.
dent life insurance company would have to
regard the risk on the Republican party as
extra hazardous at the same time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03
DIED.

On the % ultimo., Martha Bell, infant
daughter Of John and Mary Ann Williams,
aged 6 months and Is days.
Farewell parents lay me gently
In my little silent grave;
Angels guard me while slumbcr,
10 the arms Of Him who gave.
A bud so lovely could not bloom,
On this cold earth of ours;
And God in mercy took 1t home,
To blossom with His flowers.
On the morning ef the 2Gth of May. our
beloved mother, Margaret Fouiz, wife OF
Joseph Foutz, ST., aged 81 years, 10
months and Is days.
Twas sad to part with one so fondly dear,
but we know she has gone Home.
Where she's waiting by the river
Just across the silver stream;
Where sweet flowers are ever blooming
And the banks are ever green.
Where no cold shrill blasts of winter
Turn the rosy blossoms fair,
But where oil is love aud sunshine,
She is waiting for us there.
She is waiting, yes, she's waiting,
just across the silvery plain,
She is waiting DER the river,
Where | know well meet again.
E#+#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03

IMPORTANT TO GRocERs.-The III.
terRdt Repmue Record says that u mum.
Der Of groeers in diiteredt parts Of the
country have got into trouble Ihrough
inattention or Ignorance Of their obliga
tions under the revenue laws with re
speet to articles liable to stamp duty
For the information Of grocers, We would
state that sardines, anehovios, prepared
mustard, syrups in bottles jams, jellies,
meat aud fish sauces Of different kinds
colognes, cosmetics, aud other articles
are liable to stamp duty, whether made
in the United States or imported, The
stamps must be affixed on each article
offered or exposed for sale. Sdrdines,
anehOyles, sauces, syrups, prepared
mustard, jams aud ielIies, are subject
to stamp lhlty according to the weight
of each package; Que cent stamp ii
the package does not exceed two pounds
in weight, aud a stamp Of an additional
cent Tor every pound or n fraction OF Il
pound in excess oi two pounds in
weight The penalty Of each otiense is
$40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03
PUBLIC SALE

YNlIfs Subscribers, Executors Of ,hoI.
H VIII and Testament Of Georpe R,ic ,asA
der, late of Carroll county, deceased s'.,,
sell vt Public Sale, on The nre,n;s,, WIS
which said deceased resided at the limo O y :
his death, on ""'' OIL
Saturday, he 1911 day Of June, 1861
commencing ut - O'Clock, NJ. s;tn,,oa :,
miles Fast Of Middoburg, Carroll cona,.2
on Big Pipe Greek, near David But6us,"n,
Mill, all of the Personal Property ~ III
deceased, not diYiscd TO tho children or s s
deceased, consisting of .s,"
HORSE, 3 FAT CATTLE, GNE
four Hogs, House Furniture, son. ~
sistlng Of beds, Chairs, Stoves, Carpe,ins
NC; Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Corn growing
in the ground, and Farming Implements.
such as are usually used on well regulated
farm.
The said subscribers will also sell at Pr.
vate Sale, that valuable FARM. adioinin,
the lands OF Isaiah Ham, Joseph Davis ana
the home Farm on which said deceased "a
sided at the time OF his death, sitna,cd 4,
miles Fast of lhe Western MARYLAND Ro;I
road. Said Farm Is beautifully sitna1od
and laid off IN convenient fields, and undar
good fencing and in an elegant state Of chi.
tiyation. There are also about 4 Acres nj
the Farm lying in Frederick county, on
which Samuel j. Johnson now resides. nm
the public road leading from Daniel \
Buckley Mill, to townsville, mile West
Of said Mill.
Terms of the Personal Estate ali
sums of S. and upwards, credit Of Il.
months will be given, purchasers giying
their notes with security to be approved bS
the Executors, bearing interest from the
day OF sale all sums under So cash.
Term Of the Real Estate. -One.th,rd os
the purchase money to be paid upon the
ratification Of said sale by the Orphans,
Court, and the balance IN one and two
years from the day of ,ae, with interes, on
deferred payments to be secured with good
security, by the notes Of the purchaser or
purchasers, Possession Of the land will bo
given MS soon as the terms of sale are com.
piled with.
WILLIAM II. REIFSNIDER.
GEORGE RElFSNIDER,
JOSEPH DAVIS,
june3'ts Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
Z. :.li ii.:.7

ON and after Monday, April both, 1869,
~ the passenger trains will run as follows:
Leave York Road Station at 900 A. NJ,
and l2.4sP. NJ.
Leave Union Bridge at AS A. NJ. and
9.l6 A. NJ, aud Los p. NJ.
Leave Westminster ut 5.I5 A. NJ, and
1900 A. NJ, and 2. 10 p. VI.
Leave baltimore at $50 A. ~, and $50
pm
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival of
$50 A. NJ. train from Baltimore; at Mid.
dleburg Station for Taneytown and a, York
Road Station for Emmittsh0rg on arrival
same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
baltimore, daily, Except Sunday,) at $3.50
7. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
by this car il delivered before 800 p. NJ.
Freight train leaves Baltimore at 500 A.
NJ, daily, Except Sunday and arrives at
Westminster at 1000 4. NJ, and York
Road at l20OM.
Freight trains leave York Road daily,
Except Sunday at 200 NJ. Union
Bridge at g. 80 A. NJ and LOOP. NJ. West.
minister at 500 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ, ar.
irving in Baltimore the same evening.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot Of n.
c. Il. ". Freigh, Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Office Of General Freight aud Passenger
Agent, No. 1893 North Street.
Office of President and Superintendent,
No. 81 North Street, Baltimore.
p II. IRWIN,
N. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. 8 North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time daring the day ut allpoints on
line OF Road. Baggage called for. check ed
and delivered upon application at this office.
june3'u Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03
LITTLEsTowN ITEMs.-Prom the
Littlestown (Pa.) Press, of the 9th
ultimo, we take the following:

Lamp Explosion. On Thursday evening
last, whilst Mr.. j. H.. Hinkle, Jeweler, Of
this borough, was in the act of closing his
store Tor the night, loud report, similar TO
the firing of a pistol, attracted the attention
OF some persons on the outside Curiosity
inlpelling them TO ascertain the cause of the
report, they entered the store aud found to
their surprise, that the report had been oc.
casioned by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp, which Mr.. II. had endeayored 10 ex-
hngaish, on retiring, by blowing at it, las
IS usually done by many persons) causing
the explosion. The burning fluid found its
way into show case upon which the lamp
had been placed, and for time threatened
TO terminate in serious results, but through
the exertions of Mr.. II, and others who had
been attracted TO tho spot by the noise, the
flames were extinguished before much dam.
age had been done. This is but another
instance, added TO the already long chapter
of accidents resulting from the want of that
caution which is so necessary in dealing
with this combustible material.
BODY Foand.--The dead body Of an in
FAINT apparently but few days old, was
found in the water trunk OF kinefeltcr' !
mill, Wednesday morning last. The body
had been considerably mutilated BY fab.
part Of the flesh being DESTROYED on the low
or extremities. Strange to say no inquest
was held, and consequently we know but
little alb out the affair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03
MASONIC.

VNiIE members Of Door-to- ~
A Virtue Lodge, No. 40, a. hrgfSf..
+. A. NJ, are hereby notified <Sf5}X.'
that the Lodge win lay Che Cor. 1SydslS
ner- Stone Of NJ l.. Church now W~
in progress Of erection IL Westminster, on
TuEsnAY, rus sth DAY or Juss INSTANT, at
II o'clock, A. N.
The attendance OF Master Masons, Fellow
Crafts and Entered Apprentices Is request
ed at the Lodge Room, at lol o'clock, A,
III. Of said day, and cordial and fraterna
invitation Is extended TO sister Lodges aad
all Nnsons TO join US upon the occasion.
By order Of the W. NJ.
WIN. A. McKEILIP,
{ JUNG 3,r~lts "a secssisry'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03

Local .HisceidlRy.--The late rains
aud warm weather has had the effect to
bring forward all kinds of garden ycge.
tables.
Louis Winters, Jr,, of this city, has
received, through Hon. p. Hamill, an
appointment to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis,
If the old sign in regard to corn is
true there will be a very large crop in
this county, 1t is said that when the
locust tree is full of blossoms it is au
indication Of good crop.
The thermometer indicated $50 in
the shade on Monday last.
The Corner Stone Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in this city, will be
laid by Door,to- Virtue Lodge of +. A.
Il A NJ, assisted by other Lodges, on
Tuesday next.
Those who intend to take part in the
Agricultural Fair, which is to be held
here on the 2sth, Goth and Both OF
September, aud the LIST Of October,
next, should commence their prepare
tions as soon as possible. Stock, grain,
chickens, fruit, hams, vegetables, and
whatever else they expect to place on
exhibition should be attended to, as the
time is short. Every person in the
county ought to take pride in trying to
send the best, and strive for the pre-.
miums.
Isaac Schnavely VS.. the Western Md J..
Railroad, was tried before the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county last week
the jury brought in sealed verdict of
$1,000 for the plaintiff; a motion for II
new trial was filed.
George f. Wampler, of this city, has
been appointed Internal Revenue As.
sessor for this county, vice Charles K
Waters. Mr. Waters has made an
efficient officer, aud BY his strict atten.
ton to the duties Of the Office and
urbanity gained many friends, who re.
greet that he was not continued
d MeGiues, colored was arrested on
the 18th instant for stealing pair of
shoes from VIM. II II. Geatty, Justice
Hoppe, committed han for the action
of Court
Lewis II Haines, of Wakefield has
received patent for time lock
Sunday afternoon last was devoted
by number Of ladies and gentlemen
to decorating the graves of Federal
soldiers who are buried in the church
yards aud cemetery, Of this city.
4 Great C0arnieHcc. BY reference
to the advertisement of the Western
Maryland Railroad it will be seen that
the Company have opened a Ticket
Office at No, North Calvert street,
Baltimore, opposite Baruum's Hotel
where tickets can be procured for all
stations on the road at any hour during
the day. This will be a great conve.
rieuce to the travelling public as it will
lid them Of the annoyance Of being
crowded at the ticket Office of the
Northern Central Railroad. On their
arrival in the city they can obtain a
return ticket which will be good until
used At the same Office, which is in
connection with the Pennsylvania and
Northern Central Railroads, tickets can
also be obtained for all points North,
East and West. Baggage will be called
for, checked and delivered on applica.
ton at the above office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03

A Destructive HAIL STORM IN
CHARLES COUNTY. MD.-The Wash.
ington Express of Monday says farmer
FROM Charles county reports heavy and
destructive hail storm in that county
during Saturday night. Great damage
was done the wheat and other crops 10
that section Of the State, aud the storm
was particularly severe along the river.
A fsrmer Damed Price, whose lands
border the Potomac, had fine stand of
wheat, which promised yield of / 600
bushels, cut down aud entirely destroyed
Other losses are reported in the vicinity
Of Port Tobacco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03

TS THE DisTnIcr Counr OF THE UNITED
il STATES FoR TnE DIsTRieF OF MAINLAND
In BASEnurTcY--IN THE MATTER or Gas.
II. WATERS, BASgRuPT. as,...a
Ordered, this 22d day Of May, A. D.
1863, that the sale made and reported by
James s. Carey and VIM, r. Manlsby, Jr.,
Assignees Of Charles r. Waters, Bankrupt
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the I'D day Of June next; provi-
ded copy Of this order be published in the
Baltimore Gazette and Westminster 4dro'
cafe once week for three weeks before
said day. AK
|aE WILLIAM r. GILES, Judge.
fF True copy--1ast:
~ JAS. w. CHEW,
june 3.3t Clerk District Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03

DISTRESSING AcoIDENT.-0ne day
last week, says the Snow Hill (Md.)
Messenger, son of James Locates, aged
about six years,and residing just above
this county, inside ofthe Delaware line,
was out intho field with his brother, who
was loading nianarc. and while attempt.
ing to jump off the cart was hit ia the
forehead by the pitchfork which his
brother was using. The fork entered
his head so far that his father had some
difficulty 10 drawing il out. The little
fellow died IN q few hours after the
accident
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03

PRoLIrIo.--Mr. John McGuire, re.
siding near Hookstown, 10 Baltimore
county, was married about two years
since. and within the first year Of his
married life his wife presented him with
twins. A few days since he had a
somewhat similar, although more ex-
tensiye compliment paid him in the
shape of triplets three fine boys. All
the children are living and hearty, aud
the mother is doing well. Mr.. Mcclure
may be considered a good family man,
---Baltiao,e SWa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-03

The Baltimore Journal Of Commerce
says, we have received a copy of "a
sprightly and energetic sheet, yelept
Democratic Adooeate, published in
Westminster, Carroll county, Md
From its bold business tone aud general
appearance we are satisfied that it is
the fright paper in the right place. :"
We cordially wish it all success.