davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CoNvES.
TIoS--SpEEcu OF Mn. VOORHEES,,
&c.--The Washington Star Of Friday
evening has the following dispatch from
Lafayette, Indiana, dated the ID:
In the democratic convention To nom.
iuate delegates to the State convention,
Hon. john Pettit was recommended
Ior the Supreme Bench. Mr.. Voorhees,
discussed the tiitecnlb amendment IRON
II democratic standpoint, and justified
the democratic members OF the Lcgis-
lature in resigning, saying the attempt
was made to crush out the right Of The
people to CONTROL the question of sui.
rage. He doubted il the statement oil
the Treasury Department were true.
He did not believe the public debt
was being reduced. ihe legal tender
act was an act OF Reputation. Not.cne-
half OF the value OF the bonds now held
ever found its way into the United
States treasury. II the bondholders
were too exactlug they might not get
anything. The speech is significant,
from the fact that it is supposed to be
the keynote of the coming campaign.
Mr. Voorhees, said he intended to be u
candidate for Congress next fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

iSntAxA DivoacEs. New Albany
lind. Commercial. says: Various and in
formally meau are the subterfages often re,
sorted to by parties desiring TO be rid OF
matrimonial letters. We have heard Of a
case illustrative Of this statement that &C.
CURED not many years ago ia this ooanty.
A widow woman held property which she
might transfer while she renamed single,
but which, according to her husbands will.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Foreign News.

A letter from 0rau, Algeria, states
that the sea wall Of that port, for a
length OF 800 metres, was completely
destroyed by an immense tidal wave
The Mediterranean had been raging
with great violence during the proceed
ing night, aud about eleven in the
morning first breach, forty feet wide,
was made, aud from that moment the
wall rapidly broke up, the immense
blocks OF stone being swept away like
cardboard boxes. The spray from some
Of tn. waves reached height oil more
than 100 yards. Many vessels were
Tor u time IN great danger, but were at
length moved to place Of safety.
1t is reported that the steamer Teazer
has landed party of fiibusrers, with
stores aud provisions, on the Cuban
coast. aud that they have reached the
interior safely. The SpaniardS are said
to have recently atiaeScd the insurgents
ut Mosal, aud received disastrous re.
pulse. The insurgents are reported to
have received similar rcpulse at San
Jose, at the hands OF the Catalans The
complete re establishment Of Spanish
authority in the Cinc1 Villas district is
anticipated.
Munster Burllnganie and the Chinese
Emb ,ssy we're on Friday formally re
ccired 10y the King aud Queen Of Prus
st at the ROya, Palace, The usupl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
The Price Of Grain.

The Baltimore Evening Commercial
Of Wednesday last says the prices of
wheat aud brcadstuffs generally, in cur
rency, are now lower in this city than
they were nine years ago in gold-low.
er than they were upon tho average OF
several years before the suspension of
specie payments. but this is not the
substance of the western farmers com
plant. 1t is that, far larger part OF
thi. price is represented BY freight and
profits, on the WY to market; and the
whole OF this increase is of course taken
of from the farmers price at home.
For example, the following prices Of
wheat are quoted by n western journal
as the market rate per bushcl in various
places in Iowa:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
The Pantin Murdsr---Confession.

The reader will reeollect the intense
sensation caused by the accounts Of the
horrible murder OF the kiEck family,
in the ncighborhood oi Pan'in, near
P.ris, France, about Two month, ago
Que Traupuan was arrested ds the muir
dcrcr lie admitted tue deed, but rep
resented jean kinck. the father, as the
principal, himself as an accessory to
the CRIME, Jean Kinck or his body
could not be found despite the most
vigorous searches. la France the pub
lie interest was aroused to the highest
pitch, but all inquiries were uDsrecess,
iul. Spiritual mediums were employed,
but could elicit no information. Our
news was only fragmentary, and the
interest in tragedy without develop.
ment subsidized. The denouement is now
before US. The Opinion Rationale in.
forms its readers that Traupman has
made full confession. Traupman is
alone guilty. We give his condensed
account Of the facts.
After numbering John Kinck, on
August %, 10 plain near Gucbwciler,
aud burying the body in place infinitely
described by tho prisoner, Traupman
thought Of Kidding himself of the oldest
sou, Gustavc, who had been to Gueb.
weller to claim from the postoiiice an
order for 5000 francs, seut there by
Mrs. Kinck for her husband. Gustavc
Kiuck returning to Paris, was Induced
IN 20 to Pantiu, aud was assassinated
two days before his mother, few yards
from the ditch which was to be the
grave of the whole family.
Gu September 90, after completing
his preparations, Traupman took the
kinck family, in facrc, to l'anlin.-
On reaching the Chcmin Vert Green
lane) he made Mrs kuck aud the two
youngest children get out. After pass.
ing the last houses on this narrow,
crooked aud dark street, they came into
the plain. The ditch had been dug 10
a hollow deep enough to prevent what
was going on in it from being seen from
the Aubervillers road The facrc stop
ped at the corner OF the Chcmin Vert.
aud the driver could have 40 iutims
tiou OF what happened at short distance
from him. Traupman seized first TIE
little girl, ripped her open with knife
aud flung her, still alive, from distance
into the ditch. Then he rushed upon
the mother; u short, terrible struggle
cusucd. the Youngest boy holding on to
his mothers dress aud uttering piercing
cries; but soon the cries were silenced
The murderer, to complete his work
went Tor the eldest aud the two youn or
children, who had been left in The fiacrc.
aud suspected nothing Traupman sent
the two young ones ahead, who walked
with hands clasped, towards the ditch.
the older one following lew PAGES be
hind them This WAS the strongest one
of the three, TraupInan commenced
with him, throwing u moose around his
neck aud strangliug him. cut the throats
Of the two others, aud finished the old
one, who showed signs ol life, with a
knife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

This was several days ago, aud the
prices are doubtless lower now, a dc
cline having taken place 10 the scaboard
markets. But even ut the rates .,iven,
wheat is worth in Iowa but one half MS
much as it was when gold or its equiv.
alent was our only currency.
The price Of grain is regulated by
the European markets. The prices OF
most other articles are regulated by the
amount Of au inflated currency, aud do
not fall with that of produce There is,
therefore, no help for the farmers but
in return to specie payments; aud all
who advise them to demand more issues
of currency in order to put up prices
are counselling them to their ruin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

NEW PosTAL CONVENTION wIru GRe,T
BRITaIN.--An additional postal convention
has just been concluded hy Postmaster Gen.
eral Creswell with the General Post Denart
ment of Great Britain establishing, on and
after January LIST, next. II reduced rate of
letter postage of six cents between the Uni
ted States and the United Kingdom. The
negotiations for this important postal re-.
form, commenced by Mr.. Crcsweii about
two months ago. have been recently con
Quoted by telegraph, cable despatch from
the Postmaster General nj London having
been received Friday accepting the counter
proposals of Mr.. CreswelI, also made by
telegraph, IN relation to unpaid aud insnM
cicntly prepaid letters. The use Of the tel,
egraph was found necessary in order to
conclude the new arrangements in time to
put 1t IN operation ON the LIST of January
next. The following order has been issued /:
NoricI TO POsTNASrEas AND THE PUBiIc.
Postotfce Departn ent, Washington, ID.
c., December 2, 1869. On and after the
LIST Of January, 1870, the single rate OF
postage, .'half an ounce or UNDER for pre.
paid letters between the United States and
the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
ireland will be reduced 10 six cents, three
F'e. NV Piephiu. or insumcienuy
prepaid. a fine of six cents (,hreepence) will
be added to the deficient postage and cds.
lected on delivery.
The rates of postage and conditions OF
payment on newspapers, book packets and
sampl S Of merchandise remain unchanged.
Postniasters will levy and collect postage
accordingly on and after January LIST, 1870.
BY order Of the Postmaster General.
JOsEPB II. BLAcxFAy,
Superintendent Of Foreign Mai Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Superintendent Of Foreign Maj !

A TERRIBLE F,RE.-A fearful item of
news from the Russian press is the burning
of the town Of Jeniseisk, Eastern Siberia,
on the 9Th Of September. The fire origina
ted in a turf moor, which had been smould.
ering for some yeas, and during q violent
storm burst out into sea of flames, which
seized the nearest house about IL o'clock
IN the forenoon, thence spreading over the
whole city. AT 8 o'clock in the evening
800 houses, (mostiy wooden, but thirty.
hive of great size.) six churches, two clois
tiers, all the stores, and an immense amou ut
of grain, about two million pounds, were
destroyed. The rapidly with which the
flames spread prevented the people In near.
y every case from preserving their goods.
Over one hundred corpses were found
charred in the streets, and as many more
are said to have been drowned in the water.
Many Of the inhabitants fed to the vessels
in the harbor, but these, too, were caught
up by the flames, The city is now desolate,
and its former residents are strewn around
in the neighboring villages and the various
cities of the government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Lie SALE
az A VALUABLE
Brick House & Lot Of Ground
In The Uest End Of U'estD,instsy.
IN CARROLL COUNTY, MD.

TIlE undersigned, as Agent of Clemen.
Il Tine Mering, will offer ut Public Sale,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of DECEM.
Der, next, at 2 o'clock, =. NJ, on the
premises, that Valuable BRICK HOUSE
and Lot Of Ground, in the West End OF
Westminster, now occupied by Mr.. Buck,
having go feet front and depth of 1888 feet
to an alley. The House is in good cond.
ton, newly painted and repaired, contains
seven rooms and is conveniently arranged
for family purposes.
The Lot contains One Quarter Of m Acre
Of Ground, improved by Stable for two
horses and COW, Corn House and Chicken
House, Carriage Shed isx20 There is an
abundance Of Fruit Trees in variety, Al.
monls and Grapes and Pump of excel.
lent water. Possession given on the LIST OF
April, next.
Terms of Sale: One third cash on the
first of April, next; one-third in one year
and one.third in two years from the day OF
sale, with interest from the LIST Of April,
next. GEO. L. MERlNG,
novlS-ts Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
ENGLISH SETTLEMENTS KASsA,

ENGLISH SETTLEMENTS IN KANSAS.
la August last an organization was
established by the Rev Richard Wake,
an English clergyman, to facilitate the
settlement OF English agricul, wrists on
the Pacific Railway lands of the United
States, resulting in the purchase Of SO,
600 acres oa the line Of the Kansas and
Pacific Railroad in Kansas. A village
has been founded thereon A colony
has already been formed, and IL now
consists Of about one hundred families
Of thrifty Eaglish farmers. The noble
Earl of Salisbury has adopted this
colony as a medium for establishing M
agricultural college and a farm for train
ing boys, which he may send over from
his Institutions in England. He has
purchased two sections of 1,28p acres
oithe railway lands within distric,
called /" Wakefield" Kansas. Las,
Monday morning the Rrst detachmen,
OF twenty boys arrived 10 this city Der
steamer Bellona. The boys leave for
Kansas this evening. Nep York Cam
n,erciaf, Dec. / Us -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
MoTIcE.

NOTICE is hereby to all whom il may
IN concern, that from and after this date,
that all persons having business Of any
KIND 70 transact, at, or with the Steward OF
the Aims House, will attend TO II before the
hour Of Eight O'CLOCK p VI, Is the Institu.
ton will BE closed after that hoar. II viii
not 20 safe for any person TO come after
that hour without notice, IN consequence Of
~ becoming necessary for the protection Of
the premises, 70 procure two largo watch
dcgs dec 2,-am
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

VNIfE subscriber offers 81 Private Sale, q
Of Porter's Cross Roads, and 10 miles from
Westminster. improvements
are good Loo HOUSE. k1E-n
containing rooms, no out,
buildings. The Farm con
tains &c Acres, about 40 cleared, and
the remainder in thriving young Chestnut
and wa,er Oak. The land has been tccent.
~ lined and j. in good state OF culsirn-
ton. All enclosed with Substantial fence
Terms easy. Apply TO or address
AUGUSTUS Il. DORSEY,
sep So,-sm Poiter's r. o. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
N o TIC e .
SslperlOr Patapsco Flour.
FOR sHERIff.

THE friends Of William stiner, Of Now
Windsor, in Hampstead District, present
him Ms candidate for sheriff 10 1874, sub.
ieot TO the decision Of the nominating con-
yenticn Of the Democratic Conservative
Party. * ucvll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

A dispatch from Wheeling, West
Va, says that on Thursday night four
teen burgess Of coal for cities Of the low
er Ohio sunk between Browns Island
and Wellsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALE.

VNHE under, igned, as Agent, offers for
i sale one Of the most desirable residences
in the city OF Westminster. The property
Is very short distance west oftbe Railroad,
and consists Of HOUSE and -
LOT. The house is n new three is5ss
story Brick, 40x30, with Back ssss y
Building, containing two parlors, ~
dining room, kitchen and large pantry on
the iirst floor, and ten chambers IN the sec
ond and third stories; eelhr nnder the
whole building, large cistefn with capacity
OF 100 barrels; siabIing for three horses, ard
is without any exception the finest properly
ever offered IN this market.
For terms or other information apply.o
septic CHAS. B. ROBERTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Notice TO the Stockholders Of
the Frederick and Pennsyi-
vania Line Railroad Go. q

DURSUANT to a resolution passed by
il the President and Directors Of the
Frederick and Pennsylvania Line Railroad
Company. on November Sd, 1869, notice Is
hereby given that an additional installment
oftwenty per cent Of oil stock Subscribed
for is called and will be payable. to David
j. Markly, Tressurer, at his,oliice In Fred.
erick, Md, on the Tenth day Of December
next
JOHN LoATs, President.
JAS. McSHERRy, Secretary. nov ll-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Items of News.

eI.eusp w" :" ae'''o P''F'S' ""u
VIII be completed hiuch sooner 'han Is
generally Imagined. oi1 distinct con-
Z PauIes, created by as many separate
State efarters. :. is reported are now
Al WORK 10 oui'uins = me from S"n
Diego Ga'iiornia' 10 Norio'k, va; ms
route, u Is c'a''"eu; Is 'Vo mlies shorter
tnan tue present me % inc Union
racing anu .en'ra' racine roauS' Inc
summits, IL IS stated are lower ana the
sraues Jess steep 'han on tue northern
rou'e',Nni'e oos,i .'. oy SNOW Is al
mus, , "i ,"pp's'u'''y' LUG 'nos' rsst
cru ,n,N =, ,we ena'" Is IN, Tue Nor'o's
anu e,a"u "es'e'" na'''oau' when
runs 'n'ous" 'ne sou."e'" counties OF
1ns'u'a' ,io"' 'oi,c' zoo 20 nr's'o'' len
'hss T' = u'.'A"ee VI foo MUGS
rug "u"oe' ~ Vessels oe,ous,ns 10
=, ooupu y ~ '.on Po,'s u 'no = n'.cu
1 80: 'Ipo''ou 'o'".y Us. anu missing
Nv ivy pps' ~ "'9"'h u ~ 81 ~"'cr
~ 1850, ID'"' U, ou,"' :,
' 49,. TT III :, 'y'o'' '"u =
~. t,o,' 10. =" % 'o
'"o , NJ o"'P'' =" o.'NS, o
o''Hsi s"u ~ se"ooners' anu 'nc'f 'o'a'
80 oen eA''u''' " e''s'c''
,o,ooo ,,a,,. ~.
10. V me- ioo''oD o"'"eSe nave
.e',a,sI 80 $3.50 h", IS "'e t u az
~ ~ aoa III I'm ~ p ,,s . .'e.u' 7" -.
-. s.. a. "no 49,, 'e"'''"'"s
:" W. 80" $50. ''.n' 49,, a"' o ruo re'' nave
to"o '"'o o, on oo S Va, "ere are oe-
M III y, uan $3.50 '."' "" '"o e'as'
~" 49, 49, 49, ' I.', %ecup'eu' o.
~ o1 N "e "o o'',
aug. e'us'''.ns VI "o'pe", eh''u'en anu
V,u p'Jp'e ar Ie 'u. .s, Sn'" d aec'ease
''V Az '"U'o " i 20 VI 'f'
WI IN nor,"e.' co"auc' 10 refusing
%. s" ~ '''' '"'u '"e"'y '"o
P'p"'uu' "e'esy "rs"'"y as "o@"
Nor" 'e :, " +" sa'o' causes surprise
t au'o', Congressman 10 pre-
'epa 70 oe 10 'aVor Oh e4ual'zinS the
'a'uso " go'u CURRENCY anu then 10 Ia
'e'Pose tue s''one arr" OF the "oFern.
'ne"'N' P'oseu' TINS eiuai''y' Is 'ooked
ing
The New York rereuu. Officials 49,
sisted bv ,bom 6ye hnndrad T,;,ad
s,''.u py ABOUT n's "u"u'ed u"',ed
o'"'es So'''e's' ,nhoe a ra'u rr'uHy
yioini,v nj that civ md ,o,,Y ,an, ~
t,bl;.bm.,,s wsrs ,,.,r,.J I'' -.
.ao,,snpep'a were captured, rms was
Wv. I,'l' movement SUPPOSED 1"
IN. aou,;.,,aas =, y WI
soma -. ,.a ~ Ea,.' "u
a. Z, , =, ~ hxn,si, ~ ~ s;o' VI nus
Eoa ,nr r. II -.'I a'asa,, 'e'uSe'
h.,.;sS.. 80. ' ~. "'1 'o' , aPhre
wonN n,.s ~. ;as,n;,. S;..;I''s
80 I,ss.;J - S'''''' u
,ons ,;nss dnr;u ~ 'sa w, oe'.aeu a. van
A dsci.;na he. h.on '' , ,mS ,'t hr
S,n aoos %. .as oeuu ''ade oy t"e
NV, Nj. 49,, ,n .I.au' ~ '"e enec'
,"~a,I. -. IN. 49,; "''e' are .o'
-. Go, - . 49,, '"o gu
Y 40, ~ 80 .,;,l, y'':' - w
r.n.s = - ~ ~ - ~ o""N cur
Gor.,o.., =.
,,;,ro.S. ,a,aa "aa ,'aaeu W s s-n nv noa !"
oo" sud S.. .,s eny ,ss soS co. Sov'oUo''
n, nmhi;o I'D 81 9oa AZ, "e1ss
al, poo'o ,Aaus OF -9o,4o4 square
CO., Rr,,';a 80 rs o'' area vi
IT,. S.a.aaa paaaL
aJPe"e =, Dehen mas granted
NJ. M ~ tue gaAe ., DECK vs.
HorsheIa Sentrai hallway Company, re
n ,sS;sh r. , luz na.sM n Oi' oour'
a;cs az a.ma. a =. 49, o0s ,nea s ,er
900 - ' ''" " ''''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
Mortgages Sale
OF VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

NcdF UoOds .U'H, az Carroll cOUnlI
10y virtue Of The power contained in n
- Deed Of Mortgage from Samuel Bcntz
to Noah Worthington Of John. dated the
Sth day of March, 1854, and recorded amoug
the mortgage records Of Carroll county, IN
Liber VIM. A. Mex, No .. Folio l02. the
undersigned, as Mortgage, viii sell at pub.
lie sale, nj the Court House door, in the
city of Westminster, in said county, on
Thursday, tie 23d day Of December,
1869, at u o'clock, NJ, all that valuable
Farm and Tract Of Land upon which said
Samuel Bentz now resides, lying in Carroll
county near Hoods Mill and being bu, a
short distance from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.

vTvH E subscriber Offers 1t Private Ssle,
Il two parcels Of land. No. . isa
WOOD LOT, A
situated within a mile Of the forks Of the,
Washington and Deer Park Road; contsilss.l
between7 and 5 Acres, Is heavily covsrrsa
with Timber, principally Chestnut, wishr
some Oak and Hickory. No impruvsmsuts,
several fine Springs Of excellent wstsg.
ber For terms apply to
s, a j. Ii SHuREY, Il.
sept 2-6m Wasfsldsbofr, N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

The Methodists If Vermont are 10
haze y seminary, iar sn,Gli $50, 00O
are g bq ratsed py weekly ten cent
subsoripiioD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
H -. sz;,;.z.zSa

ON al .eas Wo.aav Nava,,,,os az
,ssa - 49, ,'as. a.oa,, IN .r.
eoliosa'., '"s iA'''s's'' ''"'"' ~" ~" 90
'o 49, na,,a,, M, c..l c,.,,a 3 On
n "a ,n p Il - '''"' 80 y ~,
Iaava Ifn;as., Rad Sqo. NJ "a
sTp N NV" '''''s ~ o.'- - ""n
- aa,s W.s,r;n - M NJ 80
alp n ''''s' u" '' a. h'' "'''
cave R.l,;,,cs. a, SKA NJ .,a on
p n s'a''''''''e y ? - q. ~ a a'' 10y
Stages eonnec, a, elem No,r;s s,a,,on f,r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
DY virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court
- for Carroll county, sitting rs a Court
ofEqaity, the undersigned, ms Trustees, will
sell OF Public Sale. At the late residence Of
David A. Dorsey, deceased, on ~
Safuraay, December LII, 1869,
at | o'clock, P. NJ, the following described
parcels Of land, to wit:
Lot No. I, consists Of parcel of land
containing
u ID Acres, more or less,
which Is heavily covered with Timber, con.
sisting Of first. class Chestnut Rail Timber,
Oak, &c.
Lot No. 2, contains go
Al Acres of Land, more or less,
upon which is erected two story Log
DWELLING HOUSE, La.
about 10 Acres Is cleared land, llsu
and the balance is choice Timber
Land, all enclosed by new and good fencing.
Lot No. 9, contains
81 Acres, more Of less,
about Acres of which is in Timber, the
balance is cleared and in n good state Of
cultivation there is also on this Lot AN
Apple Orchard covering about 4 Acres.
AL the above Lots of Land are enclosed
by good fences, conveniently watered, and
presents rare Inducements 10 any one de-
string to purchase small lots Of land.
The said parcels Of land are part Of the
Igpal Elfaio of uhioL nap.d A nnr.at asa1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

We do not want precspts % luch a.
patterusa q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

ASSignee'S Sale.

Rf virtue of a power contained in n mort.
ID gage from Stephen II. Gore and Laura
Il. Gore his wife To Robert A. Pennington
dated on the Odd day of Obiober, 1867, and
recorded among the Land Records of Car
rGll county, in Liber W. A. Mex, No. 8,
folio 2s7 he, which said mortgage was by
deed Of assignment dated on The 10th day
of July. 1868, and recorded in Liber j, b.
b., No. 1, folio 81 &c, duly assigned to
Samuel S. Linthicum, the subscriber will
offer at public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, THE T23d DAY OF DecgxBEm,
Mt IL clock NJ, all the property described
in said mortgage Il assignment, consisting Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09
155 Acres of Land,

more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of substantial aud conveniently
arranged two story BRICK ~
DWELLING HOUSE, 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-09

For saie ~ JOHN W. WILMER and A.
u. huBER, Druggists, Westminster, Md.
ovll.Gm -l -.si4 Z ~ - - ~ fe.s
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-28
MANHOOD;
HOW LOST, &uow RESTORED.

TUST published, new edition of Dir. GU.
- vERwELL's CELEBRATED Essay on the radi-
cal cure (without medcine) of Spermatorrhpa,
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses. Impotency, Mental and Physical Inca.
pacty, Impediments to Marriage, &C., also,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravaganee.
TO- Price, in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from q thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use OF internal medi-
lie or the application of the knife pointing
out mode OF cure at once simple certain, and
effeetual by means Of which every sufferer, no
himself cheaply, privately, and rsdically.
IN This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of G cents, or two
post stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwelrs ''Mar-
riagc Guide" price Csc. Address the publish
ers,
CHAs. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York,
63t Post Office Box 4. 1856