davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

A Few DAYS ago terrible explosion o. q
torpedo took place on Ohurch Huns near I'll
tusviIle Pa, in the oil region. They wers
preparing the torpedo for an oil well, when
Ii suddenly burst, killing Arson d. Grimm
aud w. III. Todd, for nerly on Chicago, end
Col. ID. Davidson, OF Illinois, formerly com
mander Of IN Illinois regiment raised at Pc
oria.
JoHs Cowan, plumber, Of Alexander, SEQ
field & OoAil refinery, at Cleveland, who
vas injured by an explosion at the refinery,
on last Friday, died at l O'Clock Of that day.
Mr.. Wilson, one of the owners, who was
killed upon the spot, was middle aged
man, an Englishman by birth, though De
had lived in this country many years iie
leaves an estate valued at $500, 900.
A oorEmPoRARY says Of General George n.
Thomas. Ellis transfer to the Pacific Coast
il spoken Of as discrimination against him.
In this appointment his transfer is pro mo-
ton, as be goes from the command OF de-
partment to the command of q military d.
vision, with department commanders under
him. There we're but two military divis-
ions--one for the Lieutenant General, the
other for the senior Major General Anoth
er is nov created, and General Thomas is "
take com mand Of the one originally created
FOR the senior Major General, embracing all
the empire west OF the Rocky Mountains.
By the terms Of the order, the transfer is
susauAaukske place at once, but at the conve-
nience Of the senior Major General
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
FROM IOWA.


70 the Editor Of the woRkneKAH's ADvocArH
The north McGfsgor men formed Labor
Union Of twenty members, last night, and
will send for charter. Our last National
Labor Congress represented 100000 work
iDgmen. Now what grand chance there 10
TO substitute q pure system Of cooperative
life insurance, in place of those dens Of
alstisy and scindIing called stock, mutual,
and cooperative life insurance companies.
On the death Of any member Of our Nation
al Union, let each ray Ave mills to the
dead brothers widow and orphans, amount
ing for 100000 members, to $4,000, less
cost Of collections, &c.
Let every member OF local labor union,
organized under charter from the Nation
al Labor Union, pay in advance as insur-
ance fund, twenty Eve cents TO its financial
secretary, to be at once paid over to the
proper officer Of the National Labor Union,
to be paid out in a stated manner, on the
due attestation Of the death Of any member
of such chartered local union, who has paid
his insurance dues up TO the time Of bis last
sickness
Let there be no difference between the
Young and old, nor between the sickly or
healthy. Only Laksmuasw p4eesSss15s
against imResesf0h. GRoRoE PRISDLg.
49, There is a set Of men in Hartford
Z sHsSF Sat, called the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Workingmen beware
Of them, and Of the whole tribe. G. P.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

INSURE IN rRE REPUsIIc INSURANCE CoAPANY
of Chicago.
PAPER HASaMas AND WINDOW SHADEs.-
Latest Styles, at +. K. RIGBY'S, 50 Randolph
street,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

SIC o Whenever any suit shall be brought
by any laborer the court shall allow, " before
Justice Of the peace, s., and IN courts Of
record $25, attorney ices, Il Judsmens snall DC
Given against the dalendent, which fees shall be
part az the costs in suit
SIC. T. Should the original contractor for
any cause fail to complete his contract, any
person entitled 70 3 lien, a. aforesaid, NAV hle
his DC ti:ion IN any court Of record, setting forth
the nature OF his clam. and the name Of the
parties employed on such house or other im-
prov ement, and notice shall be served on the
person therein named. and such as shall AZ pear
shall have their claims adjadiestcd, and decree
shall be entered sssinst the owner or lessee Tor
50 much as the work and waterfall shall be rea-
son IDLY worth, according 90 the original con
tract price, FIRST deducting 90 n,Sch as shall
have been rightlully paid on said original con
tract by the owner or lessee, the balance 70 be
divided between such claimants in proportion
to their respective interests, the premises 70
&c sold within 20 days from the date Of such
decree.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

EzS- SUNDAY, or other weekly news, or family
papers. be furnished ith sossppy poscai CORES
ponoence, Of either 'bonde' tbruHste" complexion
with weekly letters of import desired n very c
derate rates, by addressing "Correspon dence" Onos
Workingnsans advocate, 235T philadelphia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

TIN Sqoau,EEss' Strike still continues,
slthouEb the journsymen feei eonhaea' q sue
reas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
CITY MATTERS.

a., q, vrr Rrsr.-nyhreufurth's workinTmaas Coli
fe d sna- eirrd 50 be ths best training se"oe, io
,,,s mon b. tht soantFy Book keefing, feamAnsh'p
s1s q.t.trapllns are tauett tisroaEhy. Fol
Races cir-a srs Sc. sddrsss nyafentai "a wplAiDE
man Coiiege las Randolph street, chfc"s' IA.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

AN E,ryISe WIN Tow NOOK AND rHE lRIsH
Ram. -Tae raaders VI the Apyy, ,rE are re-
minded d Prof Gos.ayus Gear, c nmphment-
aty Concert. which takes place at ; 'rweE Hall
on Tuesday evening next, S0,h inst The en-
tire rroaramme viii be devoted to the perform
8uce o.. irish melodies, and a rare musical treat
is ia Store Tor the patrons Of the Concert
Tickets. h.y cents. w. % had AZ the door On che
cv.a E ~ tle Concert or from any member n
tlc executive Omuittec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
o. rHx
Washington Life Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.
On the First day of January 1863.

LIABILITIES.
Amount Of losses adjusted and due, 80 ~
lns risks 1891, le7.Ss
Amount Of all other claims against the com
pany due and to bee me due TO haLks
and other creditors OF the company. 8 900 =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

Thar TrvSrt.-A correspondent thinks the
Wash ag,or Street Tunnel must have the
8fopsy. as &. has evidently been tapped IN sew
etal places
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

Ions ror WorEI~eNsN.-T attention OF our
r.aa.rs is directed 90 the advertisement OF
Wa Pli,e q Co. Offering good lots at 500,
aa- s1old..g vorkiogmeu rare opportunity
OF occurring a good homestead. Nessrs Wm
price 4 co.. 80. las Dearborn street, transact
eeusr, real estate business Workingmen
having business to trausacs vii consult then
interest by calling On this hrm.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

WI GE1aas- HAu---This hall i to rent
1.eg evenings 70 every week. see advertise
mona
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
AGRICULTURE.
From the Columbia Phoenix.
COTTON SEED OIL.

As matter of interest to many, of
our lh.i readers, we re-publish the follow
ing article from the Missouri Democrat
of January, 1897. The figures in it
are, Of. course, gold values. Hereto
fore, our farmers have only been able
to use cotton seed as manure, for
which it is undoubtedly good, as, in
deed, corn or wheat, or any other grain
weuid be; but it does not follow from
that, that using itas manure is not avery
great waste. The kernal Of the seed is
highly organized and extremely rich
animal food. When the planter uses
it as manure, he attempts to feed We
getablc upon it, or to make plant food
Of it. To accomplish this, the seed
must be decomposed; and it can be
done in two ways; first by rotting it in
the manure pile, and second, by feed
ingait to his stock, whose digestive or
gans assimilate it, and its decomposition
in the blood is the life, warmth and
strength of the animal. AS soon as
this decomposition within muscles has
reduced the highly organized condition
of animal food to the lower one of plant
food, the animal system discharges it
enriched With all the secretions of the
bodys and it goes to the compost heap
the strongest stable manure kno'on IN
tie ieorld, being four times as valuable
as the manure from corn, and thirty
as that from turuips, simply because
the kernal Of cotton seed is far richer
food than either corn or turnips. Evi-
dently then, to use cotton seed as ma
nure is to throw away in tho heat Of
the manure pile chemical affnitics
which, if satisfied within the body of
an animal, would be so much strength,
life and work. tits to throw away the
difference between so much plant food
and so much auimol food. Nature has
worked for months, with sun and lain,
and all the resources of her laboratory,
to'take plant food with which the far
mer manured his ground in the spring,
and raise; it to the more highly organ
lied condition of animal food; and all
he chemical af6nities she has thus stor-
ed up to be converted into animal heat
and life are thrown away in the manure
pile or in tie ground, where the seed
has to fall back to the condition in
which its elements were q season be-
fore. Heretofore, however, this waste
could not be- avoided, for the lint, the
hull and the. oil of cotton seed are go
dis,asteful to most kinds of stock, that
they refuse to eat it; aud when the lint
and hull are removed, the oil in the
kefnaI very soon becomes rancid, and
breeds worms. The cake made by an
oil mill being free from oil, keeps for
years, and it will be seen in the arti-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
POETRY.

SHE ALWAYS MADE HOME HAPPY .
Gn an old churchyard stood a stone,
Weathermarked and stained,
The hand of time had crumbled it,
So only part remained.
Upon one side could just trace,
I'm memory Of our mo.her;"
An epitaph which spoke Of "home,"
Was chiseled on the other
I'd gazed on monuments OF fame,
Higa towering TO the skies;
I'd seen the sculptured marble stone
Where great hero lies; :
But BY this epitaph paused,
Ard read it Ger and Ger,
For had never heard inscribed
Such words as these before.
"She always made home happy" What
A noble record left:
A legacy Of memory sweet aaE
To those she loved, bereft.
And what testimony given ->.
BY th0Se VINO knew uer uSsIi
Engraven onihis plain. rude stone
That marked their mothers rest.
l, was an humble resting place, ., .
-, Iknew that they were poor,
But they had seen their mother sink,
And patiently endure.
They had marked her cheerful spirit,
When bearing, one by one,
Her many burdens up the hill,
Till all her work was done.
So, when was s,ilIed her weary heart,
Folded her hands so white,
And she was carried from the home
She'd always made so bright,
Her children raised monument
That money could not buy,
As witness Of noble life
- Whose record is on high.
A noble life: but written not
In any book Of fame,
Among the list OF noted ones
None ever saw her name.
For only her own household knew
The|victories she had won, ......
And none but, they could testify
How well her work was done.
Better than costly monument
TOfmarble rich and rare, -
Ys that rude stone whose humble face,
:: Such words of honor bear. .
Oh, may we .chisel on the hearts .a
Of those of home we love o..
An epiiaph whose truth may be
Witnessed for US above. ..... a..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02

A CoNTRAsT.-Wheu Mr.. Buchanan
was President, his Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Cobb, invited him to II
tripon the revenue cutter Harriet LUc.
MIR. buchanan accepted the invitation,
but when he found thct the expense of
the voyage was TO be charged to the
Government. gave orders TO have the
bills sent to him for payment, and would
have paid them himself, had not Mr..
Cobb prevented it by paying them out
OF his own private purse.
Mr.. Buchanan said on one occasion
that history would yindicate the purity
Of his motives. That prediction is al
ready beiugaccomplshed. There could
be no greater contrast to his delicucy in
regard to the particulars above, than
the conduct Of Grant in having the
United States ship TaHopoosa recalled
at great expense from the squadron on
the coast OF Cuba to carry Grant aud
Borie on junketing excursion, and the
subsequent sending off of another ves
sci to waste the money of the Govern.
ment in cruise upon the pretext of ex
aiming navy-yards, but more likely for
the recreation of Secretary Robson
and Admiral Porter. The country is
like a ship in the hands of pirates -
The honest men are bound and kept
under hatch0s, and the rogues are on
deck, armed to tho teeth, aud doing
what they choose. Statesman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
WESTERN MARYLAND
COLLEGE.
FOR STUDENTS OF ROTH SEXES, IN
DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.

incorporated by aes Of Genersl Assembly,
March, 1858.
Under the special patronage ofthe Mary.
land Annual Conference, of the Methodist
Prntestent Church.
Eligibly located nj Westminster, Carroll
county, on The line Of the Western Maryland
Railroad, about midway between Baltimore
and Hagerstown,
THIRD SEM. ANNUAL SESSION
Commences September 9Th, 1869, and closes
January 2sth, 1870, embracing 20 weeks,
exclusive Of the holidays at Christmas.
Course Of Instruction. Thorough under
the direction Of the following Faculty.
Rev. J. 7. WARD. Principal. Moral
Science aud Bellies Lettres.
W. II. ZIMMERMAN, A. NJ, Pice- ffiRei.
PdL-Natural Sciences and the Languages.
REV. AUGUSTUS WEBSTER, d. D.-1he.
ology.
REv. OLIVER Cox. Mathematics.
Miss ANsiR S. HAycg.-P Eeceptress OF
Ladies' Department.
Miss LYDIA s. KEsLFY. Music Teacher.
Mr.. WIN. p. WmGBr. Preparatory De
partmeut and Book Keeping.
j. w. HERiyG, NJ. D.LLecturer on Anat.
omy, Physiology and Hygiene.
Il. b. EonNENT, EsQ.-Lecture on Civil
Law
TEaMs PER SESSION or 20 Weeks:
For board, washing, fuel and lights $50 OO
For tuition in Preparatory Depart
Ment r..;i ......',. ..-.,.. ......... 10 OF
For tuition in Scientific Department % %
For tuition in Scientific and CIassi.
cal Department. ................. 30 OC
For instruction in Music, and use
Of lnsttNment.............. % N
For instruction in ertrg branches at teach
ers's prices
Payments invariably one half in advance
For Books and stationery, cash,
For Catalogues and Circulars, address
REV. J. I. WARD, Prineinal,
Westminster, Md.
ScHOf-aRsBIP.-FeysoBs DESTROYS Of pur
chasing Scholarships for a three or fou
years couIse, may do so by applying to III,
L1er. r. Light Wilson, Confidence Aeen
for the College, whose address is townsville
Frederick county, I'd. Ut. W,
augusl, 1862 Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
CHANGE OF TIME.
WE:sTERN MD. RAILROAD.
ia

ONJ -. Ma.,l... A.-,-ol ,oco
anu ai'er honuay, august q, ,oos,
~ me Passensgpp trans WIN run q io.iows;
i,va'e 11 ,n 10 p,pTe oreeh o'a'ioh ~ o,o'
d. NJ. ana lz.4o Z. N. ~
ie ,n - . ork noau sutton ~ s.oo A. NJ,
anu I~.f9 IT :: N =,
n , leave mon priuge ~ $50 a. NJ. ana
"io a. M. anu i.oe I. NJ ~
"a a ~esuil'ns,er ~ 30 a. M anu
wv a. a., anu -.Io q al u. NJ o
leave we p % ~ al o'oo A. M, ana sou
a"S o. o Z. N. ~, use
IT oeages c9nhec. a. oien hosfls S'anoa Tor
. an ana m s on arri'e, a.. Of
s;ov a. u. tam rom Baltimore at Md
h,e p;ga o c.h sSr asa ~ Doa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Super Phosphates /!
THE MARYLAND FE3TILIZING AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
INCORPORATED JANUARY, 1867.

DIRECTORS.
VIM. G. Harrison, Chas. J. Baker,
Lawrence Sangston, Richard J. Baker,
Robert Turner, William Trego.
LAWRENCE SANGST0N,
President.
WILLIAM TREGO,
Manufacturing Chemist.
The wheat crop of 1869 has fully demon.
strated the superiority Of the Super Phos.
pilates prepared by this Company, in all
cases they have proved equal TO the most
costly articles in the market, Peruvian Guano
included, and vastly superior to the mass Of
material palmed of on the agricultural com.
munity under the name of Fertilizers. "
The Phosphate base is derived entirely
from the Fossil Bone Phosphate of South
Carolina, assimilating TO, but containing 10
per cent. more Bone Phosphate of Lime
than the best ground bones, and containing
so per cent. more of Soluble Phosphate than
any of the Phosphate Guanos Of the West
India Islands.
FINE GROUND BONE PHOSPHA TIES.
Price $40 per Ton, in bags.
Containing, by the average of the Analy-
SEES OF IfOiessors, flggot, Leibig and Pop
plein, GO.2O per cent. Of Bone Phosphate
of Lime.
The unusual per centage Of Soluble Phos,
phate will make this form very desirable to
Farmers who prefer to use it in its natural
state, or to manipulate for themselves.
ANNOTATED SUPER PHOSPHA TIE,
Price SIS per Ton, in bags.
Prepared expressly for the wheat crop, in
fine condition for drilling.
Letters and certificates from large mum.
bers Of prominent Farmers and Planters
can be examined at the Office of the Com.
pany.
The various preparations Of the Maryland
Fertilizlng and Manufacturing Company are
made under the personal supervision of q
Manufacturing Chemist Of thirty years ex.
perience, and are confidently RECOMMENDED
TO the agricultural community.
LAWRENCE SANGST0N, President
Office IS Exchange Place, Baltimore, Nd
| ISAAC WINCHESTER, Agent,
ang l9-6t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

THE undersigned by virtue of power
L contained in mortgage from Albert
Harnickell to John 0rndorT dated on the
18th day of July. 1867, and recorded among
the Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in
Liber w. A. Mex, No. 3, folio 2ll, &C.,
will offer at Public Sale, on
Thursday, the 3oh day Of September, 1869,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, on the premises, the
farm described in said mortgage, situate on
the Baltimore Turnpike, about u miles
from the city of Westminster, adjoining he
lands of Jacob Powder and others, and con.
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THREE ACRES, one Rood and seven
Perches of Land more or less, and now
occupied by George W. 0'Donnell, Esq.
1t is improved with good Log Dwelling,
an excellent Barn, and the usual outbuild
ings.
Terms Of Sdfe-0ne half of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the balance
in two equal instalments of one and two
years respectively, with interest on the
credit payments from the day Of sale.
FRANCIS ii. 0REND0RFF,
Administrator of John 0rendorff, decd.
MAuLsBY & RoBERrs, Solicitors.
aug 26,-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02

In 1913 Chicago had $4,000 inhabi.
tauts and now claims 100000, which
would show the city to have doubled
geometrically in about FIVE years. An
enthusiastic chronicler of its advance
believes that Chicago will have mil.
lion Of people in 1888. Property has
increased as fast as the population, hav-
ing doubled in value in some localities,
and trebled and qxadrupled in others.
Land IN some sections brings $3.50 per
foot front. II is the largest grain
market, the largest cattle market and
the largest lumber market in the world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
MORTG EE'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

TIME undersigned, by virtue Of the power
Il contained IN decd of Mortgage, exc.
cuted to him by James Howardand Rosanna
his wife, dated August 8, 1865, aud recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records
Of Carroll county, in Liber q. Il. W., No.
2, Folio 400, &c, will offer the Real Estate
mentioned in said Mortgage at Public Sale,
on the premises, situate in Carroll county,
Maryland, on the Nicodemus Road, near
Poolsyille, on
Saturday, The 1Sh Of September, 1869,
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
This property contains TEN ACRES OF
LAND, more or less, part of which rs in
TIMBER, the residue is in good state Of
cultivation, enclosed with good fences, and
is improved with comfortable Log House
aud other buildings, 40.
The Terms Of Sale arc cash.
DANIEL FRAZIER, Mortgage.
=, A. GoasUcn, Auctioneer.
j. y. Baamqartner, Solicitor.
aug %, 2tse H's'-'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
Examiners Notice.

10y virtue of commission issued TO us
~ by the County Commissioners for
Carroll county, to examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires
road commencing at point on the public
road lsadiRg on past George Bixler's Mill
70 The county road, known as tie Bach.
said read aud rnHning thence from said
point through the lands Of George Bixler,
Samuel Matthias, Jacob Sbaffer, David Shat
fer, and Mr.; Panebaker % Tie min known
as "Hooyer's mill" N'- -
This Is therefore to notify all persons,
whom II may concern, that The undersigned
VII meet on the premises, on Saturday,
the 18th day Of September next. 10 execute
the trust reposed in US by said coniimission.
JOHN W. LUCABAUGH,
CYRUS SCHWEIGART,'
JOHN WANTz,
aug l9,--5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02

Notice to he Creditors of George
Crof, deceased.
NO. ssI EQUITY.
Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Jacob and Theo. A. Shower Us. Anna Croft,
Administrator Of Geo. Croft, deceased,
and others.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
In OF George Croft, deceased, to file their
claims against said deceased, properly prov.
en- and authenticated with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, on or be-
fore the 3lst day OF October next.
j. j. BAUMGARTNER,
aug 25,-4t Auditor.
Estate of Wells Chase, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscribers
IN have obtained from the Orphsn2 Court Oh
Carroll county, letterv d xdminihtration on
the Personal Estate OF u Y s17-.-a -
WELLS CHASE,
late Of Carroll county, deceaecd. All persons
having claims against SAID Estate, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit tho same within six months
from this date, otherwise they may be excladed
from all benefit Of said Estatc. Those indebted
are requested TO make immediate payment
L. G. LEWfS,
A. W. PoULsoN,
july SIT Administrators
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02

Horse S-USd TO DEATH.-Early
on Friday morning Mr.. Henry Taylor,
gentleman living just out of the city,
hitched his carriage horse to a post near
his bee hives, aud went in to brenk fast.
While eating he heard a terrible com.
motion in the yard, aud on looking out
to ascertain the cause, he saw that the
bees Give swarms) had attacked the
horse. The poor beast was frantieally
endeayoring to break loose, uttering at
the time the most horrible screams of
agony. Mr.. Taylor rushed out, cut the
halter, and endeayored to drive the
swarms of, and in so doing was stung
in the most frightful manner about
the head and arms. The horse lived
only about an hour after he was attacked !;
his agony was fearful to behold.-Ra.
cine { VS. JourRai
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
$3.50 Reward.

CToLEN from the house of the subscri
- Der, near Porter's z. o., Carroll county,
Nd, on the 9th instant, about 4 O. clock,
p. NJ, $3.50 as follows; 8 Spanish Dollars,
Gold Dollars, 3 Twenty Dollars Bills, 2
Five Dollar Bills, of the Bank Of Baltimore;
the remainder IN Five and Ten Dollar Bills.
$50 will be given for the recovery of the
money, and 500 for the apprehension of
the thieves. LARKIN FISHER,
Porter's P. o., Carroll coanty, Md.
aug l9--3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02
NOTICE.

vUNIlE Sale Notes given to F. II. orendortf,
l. Administrator of John 0rendorE will
be due on the 2Sd of Septembe,., next, and
have been placed at the Farm RS and Ne
chanies National Bank for collection.
f. II. ORENDORFF.
aug 26,--5t n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-02

A gentleman Of 81. Louis receutly
received letter frsw Chief Justice
Chase in which he says II am out of
all political contests, and no one need
be jealous Of ne hereafter