davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

THE friendly relations between But
Ter and Grant would be matter for
surprise if Grant had not, in his recon-
ciliation with Senator Ross, Of Kansas.
shown capacity for accepting and for
giving insults which none OF cur other
presidents have had When Ross ac-
cused him of falsehood, and told him
To ''go to hell, !" il was not thought that
our president and the senator would
soon be fast friends, and the latter would
be given control OF the Federal patron
age in Kansas.
Butler has as sharp and bitter a
.ongue rs any man in congress, and he
has employed it on more occasions than
one 80 as 20 make Grant vince The
president. so far from manifesting re-
sentiment. takes Butler into his conf
dence. and intrusts to him the leader
81 . il -orking through tue bill for tao
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
The Chicago Tribune, of Yesterday

The Chicago Tribune, of yesterday,
has the following from Indianapolis:
Hon. James S. Frazier, of the
supreme court, has written letter to A
II. Connor, chairman of the republican
state central committee, declining to
permit the use of his name in couyen-
ton for denomination to the supreme
bench His reasons are that he desires
harmony in the party.
Col r. j. Ryan, the talented Irish
orator, died this morning"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30

The death Of Mr.. Russell (republi-
cam Senator elect to thsnex State Sen
ate Of Ohio from the Clarke, Champaign
and Madison counties district, is an i'm
portant event. Unless his vacancy can
be supplied by a new election before
the meeting of the general assembly on
the first Monday in January next, the
state senate will stand As follows:
Regular Democrats-..............
Regular Republicans. ......-.-.......-.........16
Hamilton County Rsformers..
If there is no successor to Mr. Rus
sell at the time of the organization, the
democrats will constitute just half the
senate, without the aid ofthe reformers,
who were elected by and with them.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
INSURANCE.
rs YOUR LIFE INSURED!
The KNIcKERB0cKER MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Assets May 1st, go, Se,0oo,ooo

Accumulation for HONESTY. FAIR DEALING
.nd pROWPT PAYMENT Of LOSSES during
anu Of Iixteen years together with prudent
nman,remcnt and great wealth, have made ;, me
one Of me most popular in the United
~. go For the past three years It's success mas
heen nnparaele.i Its policies are better than Goid
y. =, ,ho ,rof;, 1reo;pr No business man. Doyoung
80 husband or father should delay single
day in getting his life insIrcd. nd thereby ave
hii wifi. or little ones from possible WahI "neh
.urance in The above old and reliable compony or
for ,ny information relative thereto, apply either
personally or by letter TO n 49,.
Plymouth. Indiana.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30


ARTICLES SECURED FROM
CHARLES RE1DE. MRS Ed TARHS RICE.
Ard GIANT WHITE. .fF7H0Nr .TROL-
LORE. JUSTIN MCCARTHY, PiREE cor
WIN, DR. DALTON. DR.. DRAPER, end
all the Leaing Writers CrH> Day
FIRST
PUT YeCRSELFIN HIS PLACE. Chss Reade's
Great Story. will continue to delight the readers
ot ne Galaxy the greater part oi the year 1870
Part First il now readyi book form. aud will be
senf free with the Galaxy for 1870 receipt OF s.
the regular subscription price.
SECOND.
NEW STORY By MRS. EDWARDS. author Of
''Sssan Fielding" Steven Law renee Ycomar"
etc. Mrs. Edwards is one of the very best female
novelists now writing in the Englirh language
THIRD
Editors Tales in which he will work an entirely
Few vein.
PARKE GOODWIN, one of the ablest OF Americsn
writer's vii furnish series of otvwortLy articies
on Historical subjects.
FIFTH
RICHARD GRANT WHITE viii continue hi. crit
zeal and social essays.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY. whose 81 i'll no IN efficient
magazine writer. is almost uncQnalles, has been
engaged on the Editorial Staff, and will contribute
SEVENTH.
len YEARS IN ROME. giving an inside View OF
The Roman Catholic Church. by late Ecclcs las
tic, VIII he n noteworthy series of articles
EIGHTH.
IHE SClENIIFIC Articles will be by Drs. Dalton
and Draper, both eminent Psychologists.
$780, NINTH.
IliE EDITORIAL STAFF OF the Galaxy IL now
very large. and has on il the beet talent engaged
on American periodical literature, s.+We have ar
ranged for very liberal clubbing terms with other
leading periodicals. "A sample copy VIII bS
sent on receipt OF IS cents.
Frice' % cents number; s. 90 per year.
NOW rs 7HE TIME T0 SUBSCRIBE
The Galaxy is the best of American Maya
zines. Sheldon & Company,
49S & 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
ArNsAA
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
Fashion Journal

W rarely open more readable magazine than
The Galaxy" There is not dull page between
it, cOvcr~.--N !. Times.
Well ~u-tains its reputation for vigorous and
racy writing. Press, philadelphia.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-30
BUSINESS BLOCKS

arc principally built of wood and brick;
but occasionally there is stone or an
adobe building. There are few elc-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

delivered his carefully irrelevant eloquence,
and had declared, with an energy which would
have done credit to Forrest in "Jacl Cade,'
that ''the debate commenced at Fort Sumter
in 1861 and closed at Appomattox Court
House in 1867 was now the supreme law in
any question of Federal or State jurisdiction;
and after he had gone through his part of
presenting a witness who swore to nothing in
point, and papers which he regretted were in
admissible as evidence, and telegraphic des-
patches of which the court could take no cog
nizance, the way was handsomely prepared
for the Commissioner and the cue given.
The Court did not forget ITS part; iurisdic-
ton was claimed and exercised for the pur-
pose of letting the Texan murderer 90 free:
and the sacrifice of law, personal honor, and
of the dignity and repute of a court being
thus complete, in the background appeared
the upright figure of President Grant sitting
in reconstructed dignity in his chair of state.
with only little dirt upon his clothes where
he had fallen, slowly ascending amid the blaze
of Bengal lights held aloft by Barlow, Jackson,
and Purdy, and with the United States Dis
trict Attorney and the United States Commits
sioner lifting up their shining faces and
crying, ''Saved-at any cost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
MIR. PENDLET0NS STRONG POINT.


MIR. PENDLETONS STRONG POINT.
From the NJ Y. Times
The Democratic candidate for the Cover
norship of Ohio is alleged by his partisan
friends to be sound and consistent on the
currency question. We are told that, Gas a
statesman and a political economist, he is
pre-eminently pledged ''to restore specie pay
ments and to make a hard-money currency
the sole legal-tender. For this service, it
is said, George p Hendleton is the man.
And, by way of evidence, reference is made
to his persistent opposition to greenbacks
and the legislation which preceded their issue.
In certain sense Mr.. Pendleton is un-
doubtedly consistent. When the creation of
a currency was necessity of the war, it en-
countered no more strenuous opponent than
the gentleman whom the Ohio Democracy
have selected for their standard-bearer. His
aim then was to break down the credit of the
Government, and 50 render the further
prosecution of the war impossible, and he
endeavored to accomplish his object by
assailing and depreciating the nations cur
rency.
Pursuing the same policy, Mr.. Pendleton
has since the war lost no opportunity of
doing what he could to impair the national
credit. He makes direct attack upon it when
he proposes to violate the contract entered
into with the public creditor, and to redeem
in greenbacks obligations made payable in
gold. MIR. PendletOn's policy is policy of
reputation, the mere promulgation of which
was injurious, and the adoption of which
would be absolutely ruinous to the credit of
the Government.
Mr.. Pendleton's consistency, then, is the
consistency of man whose sympathy with
the Rebellion led him to oppose measures
employed to suppress it; and whose hostility
to the authority established by the war mani
tests Itself IN antagonism to the financial sys-
tenn which contributed to the Union triumph.
1t is not improbable that this kind of consist
ency recommended him to the State Demo-
cratic Committee that nominated him. We
do not believe, however, that it is a consist
ency which will secure the favor of State that
owes the proudest chapter in its angels to
lts part IN resisting enemies of whom Mr.
Pendleton was the scarcely disguised apo
logist.
Apart from the uniformity of his course as
an enemy of the public credit, Mr. Pendleton
is grossly inconsistent. AS a hard-monev
Democrat he might be supposed to desire the
early resumption of specie payments As the
author and chief advocate of a scheme for
paying the tive-twenties in greenbacks, he
does what he can to postpone resumption in
definitely.
The Pendeton scheme involves further
issues OF 9reenbacks It's friends protest
against the imputation that these further
issues would be unlimited But Mr. Pendle-
ton himself has confessed that more GREEN
backs will be required for the attainment of
MS object, and in no other manner would il
be attalnable. In addition to reputation.
therefore, he would inflict upon the country
renewal of imitation, of which the inevitable
effect would be to consign specie payments
to remote and uncertain future
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

is he the master of statesman like Mr.. Bout
well, whose successful management of the
Treasury Department constitutes green and
cheering oasis in the desert of this admins
tTation.
1t has been suggested that it would be
lucky for General Grant if his brothers-in-
law could all be struck by lightning. If such
an event is to happen at all, it would be an
advantage to the General if the lightning
would be very prompt and very effectual in
the case of JudUe Dent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
INSURANCE.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
-. - RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legs
lature of Pennsylvania, 1885
Office, S. E corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANOHS
On Vessels Cargo and Freight all parts Of the world.
INLAND INSURANOES
On goods by river, canal lake. and land carriage to all
parts Of the Union.
- =. . FIRE INSURANOES
On Merchandise generally on Stores, Dwellings, Houses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
DIED.

At North Branch Baltimore county.
day 9Th, Mrs. Sophia Shockney, aged Ill
years, 4 months. Her weary pilgrimage is
ended.
Indiana aud Washington papers copy.
Near Deer Park Chapel, May 18th, 1869,
Mary Barber, wife of George Barber, aged
20 years, months and 20 days. She was
member of the Christian Church for Sc
years.
Ia Baltimore, on the 18th instant, Mt the
residence Of his sou.in-law, REV. Willium
Phillips, Col. Thomas Hook, aged n years.
The remains were entered Al Middlebnrc, in
this county. Va Thursday last.
Colonel Hook was brave officer in the
War Of 1872. He also represented Carroll
county several terms in the State Legisla.
ture, and was prominent member of that
body. lie was kind, tender. hearted, up.
right, honest man. His trust was in the
blood of Jesus for salvation.
On the 10Th instant, in Baltimore, William
Oliver, son Of William c. and Emma Clay,
aged Is months and 10 days. "
On the sth instant, in Manchester, Hen
rietta H., daughter OF Henry and Saranda
Reigel, aged is months
This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Called hence by early doom;
just came TO show how sweet flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Her dearest form, her prattiing tongue,
Bid fair on earth TO stay;
But ere two years had rolled around,
She sweetly passed away. II. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

There are said to be 6,527 cotton
mills 10 the United States, running
1885, 0S2 spindles, aud consuming Al !.
367,77l pounds Of cotton per aunum
THIS gives 70 each mill on average Of
l,l62 spindles and consumption Of
63,9i5 pounds Of cotton per annam.
The high price asked for piano. fortes,
It is stated, is que to the great strength
required in the frame Of the instrument
to resist tension of the strings, which.
in some instances, amounts TO sixteen
tons.
A gentleman in New Jersey holds
the position Of Judge, Deacon, Banker
Agent, Book keeper, Secretary, Treas
urer aud Librarian, All Offices are in.
dependent Of each other, and all arc
filed with ability.
Twenty tons Of strawberries were
brought into San Francisco in April,
and retailed at IL 10 Is cents pound.
Cherries sold at a dollar aud half per
pound.
The food in the Mississippi is sub
ger to the levees d;m;n;sbos mnoh %
the qualification of nlantors in he h.
terror and shippers Al Nav Orleans
Two aspirants for the $500 position
Of Superintendent of the Interior De
partment had a fiybt anon, II IN W.sh
ington. Saturday. One of tho comhaI.
ants was badly beaten
Several ner;ured R,d;coi oN;oo ho,a
ers in virginia have been ,ndic,ed !, i.
reported. by the United States Grand
Jnrv a, R;cbmond ana ,hora- !. -
excitement abop, !,
A new nillorv and wb;nn;,,. ,os, "a, 8
ipauouratad in tho ;o;I yara ., Now
Castle Delaware on Sauti,v Thfoo
men were nilloried and Ion wh;nnsJ
Two Of the whinnaa wore coiorcd
The reeeints of the Go,e,nmcn, s,o,,
all the sources for ,bo ona,,cr end;n''
March 81 1859 were sias ia e5I az
and the expenditn,es dnriny m. s,,no
period sI57 .773 326 67
In IN, m.morablo ro,,,s, or lean
free trade and nr.,,sction--;n Ro.,o,
the vote stood. Nathan Annleto,, nro'
lection. 3347; Henry Lee Tree ,rpd,
! 247h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
We pressn. tho ppMocRArlc Apyo.

w PhVooae wv 0hNOthAthe Abfo-
CATE teits numerous readers to-day on
a bsantiful white paper manufactured
expressly ids us By sIessrs. A. G Max
web & Co, Baltimore, The paper we
have been using was too aof. and dark,
and il was impossible for us to make it
oGme up to our standard We do not
feel inclined % sing ip praise Of tho
ADVOCATE as family journal, but the
very many aattering CucOmiums bestow-
ed upon it by large number of ladies
and gentlemen, lately, justiIies US in
saying that it is ono of the best country
papers in the State. We will exert
every means IN our power to make the
ADVOCATE attractive aud welcome
visitor to each household. On the first
page this week will be found two beau
tiiul pieces of poetry, an Interesting
story, large selection Of miscellaneous
reading, aid a column Of Wit; and on
the fourth page useful hints to farmers,
whilst the inside contairs our usual
quantity of editorial, local and other
news. In this conuextiou we desire to
return our thanks to those friends who
have renewed their subscriptions aud
settled for advertising and job work
aud would at the same time remind
those who have not, that everything we
use has to be paid for in cash, aud hope
they will attend to il at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
Building Association Notice.

A LII the Officers, Directors and Stock.
N holders texeept females and minors,
OF the Patapscc building Association of the
city OF Westminster, are required to attend
the annual meeting of the Association under
the penalty of twenty-five cents, to be held
at the Court House, in Westminster, on
Tuesday ereniny, the LIST Of June neri, Mt
8 o'clock p. NJ, when the Treasurer aud
Secretary's Reports will be read, giving a
detailed statement Of the affairs Of the Asso.
citation, and an election will be held for a
President, Vice President, Treasurer. Sec.
Rotary and seven Directors TO serve for the
ensuing year. ,.s-.,s "
A. d. SCHAEFFER.
my 20-2t Secretary Of the P.sBs A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Wall street, New York, was throwr
lnts state of confusion and dismay OF
Monday, BY the failure of tho German
banking firm OF Sehepler g. Co., VIII,
are said to be largely short of god, and
also OF Government bonds, aud have
considerable amount out ON bills of ex
change. Their short gold contracts arc
eliminated at eight millions. The elfecl
GU the gold market was 10 advance The
premium to 42i, which aiterward de
clined to 4l!.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

A costly monument, to be erected 10
memory of the Confederate dead, has
been received At Cynthiana, Keasucky y,
and will be dedicated on Thursday
May ~ The dcdicasory address will
be delivered by Colonel w G. r. Breck.
ioridge, and Gen. j. G. Breekinridge,
Gen. William Preston, Gen. Hodge,
Colonel Phil Lee aud others have been
invited, and arc expected 70 attend the
ceremonies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

THURSDAY, MAY 20y 1863.
Imperialism Again.
Isis alleged shat ne lspsysalGss is
published under the auspices and at the
cost Of the Secretary q sho Navy, Mr..
Adolph Bosie. The Newark, N. j.
Journal says
With shis movement in favor Of impe.
rialisn, the great mass are TO be deladed
with the idea that employment and comfor-
tabls rubslsteuce can now only be attained
through the influence o. astrone govern.
ment; that 1 Republican form has failed TO
confer Il, snd therefore let some other BE-
tried The fact that one Of Grant Cabinet
is prominent 10 the movement, and willing
TO embark financially IN the enterprise Of
starting paper desoted to iis advance,
mont, il significant, 70 say the least of il.
Tha now pepper was quite successful on the
frzt issue. Over ten thousand copies were
sold before the expiration Of the first week
Of itS publication. Grant himself has been
distributing copies 70 his ffieads. These
are arews, but they are straws which show
va'sh way me wind blows"
The Joar'at uses The word "Straws, .
perhaps, in The sense Of tribes, in this
case. But II these allegations are true,
they are not triies, but matters Of the
grsvest import, which deserve to be in
quifcd into, tonce, BY the people, II
they are not facts, they are unit to be
published IN any public Journal with
elaims to rcspectability What does
the Josraaf know. With respect to the
truth Of these allegatiensS Give the
evidence Of their truth 70 the public, i
there be any, and let the parties VII,
are standing behind this movement b,
brought 70 the light. II Grants ad
ministzatiou is at all compromised thro
his Secretary Of the Navy, the fac
should be made patent at once, that IN
whole country may understand tn
driis aud designs Of those who woult
sabsers their institutions. They VIII
think chat such q change could be 81
feoted pcaceabIv. count v;fbo,t tha;
-. -. M
..ll;o,.c...,;,,..r;.' -. !. p'as''S, " ~
a. .hs nrono..a 60. -. p sa's. pc
~. 40 - -. ' csea's
.r.ar.,. /, - ss .s.. - sollup'' : : ?
~. i - -. .s,s 60 Aons VINO az
ssrsb. r.hl;. .aas ~, 'ai -AA.'
cenpo.ss - Co.. o ~, !. ~ eap''
Az ~ er.,,,,,lss - =
-. $3.50. y, -. 80 ! = 'As =
bs,ons q ash.ss s,I' ~. - , $3.50
m.s.e, q. linz q ,.;., ~. = :. So ; -
-. -. =. oese'
r;vs - N. ,......r;.l
anniversary o
~ hss'onAi independence, and yet ",
nave sn advocate ct Imperialism, pub
named n me broad light Of open day
IN our cnlsf commercial city.
..C.n such things be
M MI osss o;;r ELI Y ss summer cloud
Il .s,.ls -. 9. -
ocm ~ ana nerein Hes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
NO. In5n EnuITY

NO. 1850 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William F. Grouse, Trustee, ps, David
Schwartz and Wife.
RY virtue Of the order Of Court passed in
- this cause, the Auditor, this 10Th day
OF May. 1859, gives notice 10 the creditors
of David Schwartz, who we're such prior to
the I'D day Of August 1867, to 6le their
claims properly proven, with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, in
Equity, on or before the 2ist day of July
next, and that this notice shall have four
successive weekly publications in some
newspaper published in Carroll county,
prior to the 18th day Of June next.
Il baAw "a J. J. BAUMGARTNER,
my20-4t F3 w Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Alexanduia girls have saved the
gloves which they wore at Lees recel.
ton, as legaeies to their expected
Descendants
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

Delaines arc much lower J. Yingling
* Son are selling them as low as l2l
cents per yard. 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

A new supply of summer goods of all
kinds at j. Yingliog L. Sons. II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

]. Yingling & Son are selling all
wool cassimeres cheaper than they wer,
before the war. Ct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

John l.. Reifsnider has just received
large assortment of Black aud Colored
Silks, and Ladies' Dress Goods, bought
for the cash. For sale low. Cal! and
see them. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20

=
| Local Mse,n,,,v-Fs,a y u.hn
has been annoiptsJ pos,m.s,ara, s;i.a.
RIM In thu, coun,v
IA @. Grimes Eso b,a n,,,h..sd
the stock ~ Msssrs ,rbns 4 sallsrs
i & Oo. We bespeak for Mr. q lsrea
trade. M ~
| Thomas ]. Hood of this eitv has ais.
posed of his stock of dry goodsg .gc
| and removed 70 Mar,ipsburc ",
The Festival for the benefit of the
Methodist Protestant SUNDAY School
of this city, held on Monday night re.
alixed 1925.
| Mr.. Alfred Cook. of this CITY has
been appointed route agent on the West.
cru MARYLAND Railroad between Balti.
more and Union Bridge. Mr. Cook
entered on his duties on Monday last.
| VIM. A. McKellip, ESQ. of this city.
has been appointed TO the positiop Of
weigher in the Custom House. Balti.
more.
As Mr.. John Marsh and another
gentleman were entering town on Tues.
day evening. driving his fast horse. at
the top OF Mitteu's bill the backing
strap broke, and the horse ran into the
ditch, throwing them out. They es.
capped with few bruises. The horse
continued running until reaching home
The buggy was considerably broken.
There Is commendable disposition
to FIX up" manifested by all onr pron.
erty holders, as any one NAV see by
taking A walk nronnd town Rena;r;,,,
painting. paperiug and wbitewasbing
seem to be the order of the day. While
white washers are busy on barns and
buildin -, nature is lust as busy mt.
ting on her May. coat of green garments
and the combination creates n vsrv
pretty effect.
Cultivate your flower gardens: thev
are the semblauee of youth. nuritv and
loyeliness. THAR beantv and nnrr,,no
only inhaled and Locked unon nn.r
besides III. ovorc;so in ,hair o,I,n,o
will hriog rosos N vorr own 3D.
We wonld rcsnsct,,ll, ,st onr friords
in different sactions az ,ho cunt, 10
send ma ,ny n,,,or ar ;n,,ras, H.
NAV ,ro,sn;.a IN ,ho;- "a, W. 80
IN mako tbe Anyoc,rr Era 80
and we k;ndlv solio;, ,Lo -. ~. paP, .,
onr friends ~ ,h;s n.r,;o,is. "
Tbare arc a n,m hor 81 han.i; ..
in onr town who bod m.oh ha,,s, H.,
!, in doc be,vsn than h,rL;,a b.. Nv
o,rtb "''' '
psrvons a.s;r;,a ,Lo ., =
deceased friends n,hI;shod - on. ao,
umns must furnish rbs n,r,;oni.ss W.
nnhI;sh ~ 80" c. pa's w 'u W..
ean"0t 'aAe tue tune 70 hun' up nalles'
"SO,, @I
10y BUSINESS e'',i - pe''er 'nan ioaang'
80 Dn' y - Nv "'" n now 50 many hang
~ an '"o 'o'"e'S' auu nave nothing
W w .....
RIAL, r. T.. n
49,. w." -. ne" ,ui .' requires
.epo'o lipn' ''o Na.'onal Da1Es IN
fa"'., un .t way ironi tue oiu one
,ha ssa, ME- ,"o ,ePor,s were 'n"ue on
+ H. , 1 n U, January April
July auu oo'oper VOW, h'e reports
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-05-20
FARM FOR SALE,

WILL sell at Private Sale, q Farm, sit
uated IN Carroll county, miles from
Nj Airy or Woodbine Stations on the
Baltimore \ Ohio Railroad, "a miles from
the Liberty Pike. II conf aims tl.4.
1875 ACRES OF LAED,i
adjoining the lands Of Mrs. Eliza Grimes.
stephen Penn, VIM. Barns aad others.
The greater portion of the land is in
VALUABLE TIMBER. W
| will sell in lots to suit purchasers. Per.
sons wishing to examine the place can apply
For further particulars apply 10
AD0LPHUS COOKE,
Brooklandville, Baltimore county, Nd.
my20-3t @R1sva