davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

Ia Ellsworth. Aug. 18th. lila Lillian AMY ch,d
ami : lys. r. "''-'H
Little Liliic Wa oar d4-ifag
Light an JOY Of home
Bat the angels came ami whispered
Darling Lille come
Died in Fest MarhIa- An ssI r7
oryiile, son OF ten. John & and NJ "a C,ff.-.n
aged 70 mpnths ami 10 day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

straight Republican ticket. Don't hesi-
tate moment, for there are no consid-
erations Of duty, or of principle tina,
would for a moment urge YOU to aban-
don party. TO support a man who is a
candidate from personal considerations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
RirCHELOR.S HAIR mg.

The splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world.
me only irse ana perfect Dye-fi armiess Reliable
ints remedes the III effects vi bad Ives inv,r,,r,
ates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful hlacS q,
Properly applied at Bateheloris Mig tae,,,rvN II
Is Bond St, New yorh. speiyis ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
NUMBR IS,

Competitors for premiums on trot-
ting horses, will pay 10 per cent on
premiums offered in the class in which
the horses are entered.
Admission fee. Twenty-Five cents.
Horse, carriage and driver. fifty cents.
and a quarter of dollar additional for
each passenger.
Exhibitors admitted free up to noon
of the second day.
MARSHAL.
Col. A b. SPURLrNG.
S. WATSON, :. III. A. 5.
Ellsworth. Aug. 2bth. 1863.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
Maine.

TUE PENpBScuT BtSE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Special dispaie by International Iinc
RELFssr, Aug. - The second match
game % basr bail between til. Fcnob>ro'> -
Bangor AMI the fassaga.~awau-re> % Belfast.
fpr the championship VI lhs reoob>cpt Ray and
River. came 81 hrre yeslcriay. Ihr day Ma
cool snd fnc, and large crowd ~ spectators
we're Ia attend ,pc'. Etght inIu<- were piI,-
"a by fa~ Belfast ,nb scoring forty. aud nine
innings were PLAYED hy b. Bangor club scout
ing hfty-ihrec. THE Btnspr club refused 10
play The Belfast boys their ninth iuna.. ail"E
Ing that it bad become too dark. The umpire
dcrijcd thc ga,ar 10 favor OF the Belfast club
Considerable feeling aud WI Will w.- cn- nd~r-
ca between Jhe clubs. IA~ Rtnspreau~ would
~ bpHh' hb.~ won tA- gan u tlHv b.l pitv
ed /, oIt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

MArrlei 20 L1.n Aug .jfy b. l.. j Thgsaa.
bolh 81 TreGu.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

/ W ~irongi3 recommend 1nr r,-aarls Oh. l.r..-.--
[ i1e Dv"k. y I, "'lItn Niih fh- u41. at.. NJ.
4 ~ - u'An VINO l. enjoying hluss.lf fauf. lug s
4 NfA the h5+rf4tnfuariyA ID 1nr ,t. .s. .!.... l
7 pre- 'hte tue tr"A-tFr~. the ant..t...a 80. H.
iaer
+ sketches Abroad with Pen "a leas.
I ~ tLL-N -. G. bAELgY. VIA T. iuIi-us-.-. .H.
4 smaller illustration, on woa.l \ a.e ,t.o-
"ia ihrer additional s.Suetie., ani ....,,. god.
+ 'nhed paper ~ volume 40 rr.c. ~ ..--
go. cloth gl', si.oo. morocco, >. 10
VI barley seems at De. halpie-{ here I'LL! a..
irh hAr pl.asantiy done The l. lie h f,-- H.. ..
->tfIaattc M5ntAiy.
T. n H@tGhrov 4 CO.. River.llc. CaIa.s....r
Mas For sale By all bookseller
W Howelt- two book. "vY~r1i.> ffss- aid
VT LiA> JOURNEYS, are placed by he iorr
met English and American reyt.u~r. ..4 .a.
hf-' RANK Of books oriravel. Each SEQ
We Know Of no single word which Will 10 fa
nara sEize Mr.. Howeii'4 mes. vulnru. alout Nra-
III A. deiishiiul'-N A Review
$50. fssfy sentence Of thi, charming book !. aBa-
aeieTi7tic- II + the very model 81 uhst ia tgst
b1ok Q. travels ought t. be- Tondnn C,,,-I.-'..
r. heyiew. ''1 '"'-''''''
tor sale every where. sent free. on r.e..t.. d.
tEii.e, .. II: . HpCGHToS a 90, Pun..sher..
h''ersie, Cambridge. Mas.
III. MI t,, nosIh PktsEKVEs THE FLAvoa ,~u zg.r
~ me "Lp-IA~HinNEb vILLAGEs Ixbt.sr.,s
a'NN7' As THEY WIRE nFEoI,r - - III
ho4tsk .fAGE-CoaCHE. HAD cfvpS -, -
~ iithf LOCOMOTIVES OF ora nay III, ,tI
shtALL TO MANY READERS rus .Tp~p ~
e., -. NENE hAfloS, AMONG WHICH TuKy sr.pf-
hp ~ TIE RACE OF LifE i =
f'"h long review the New Yart T,,as,e
y 'ne picturesque book "nonrsptrx or Ffys
'"ENif YEARS AGO by In MA. Lax
LAND Price sI75 For sale by All boo..e,r-.
.'''' sent Tree Of expense on receipt Of triee by
IL u Hoo"HroS & Co., Publishers R.ysr-id..
Cambridge, Mass
~f" E"g<H1a. It, Scenery. Art. ana
i'op". ~ JAMES VI. HorPfS, Professor in Yale
VoHese volume IGmo Price s2Oo
oisssor Hoppin has iali the American ami
l,oak 80 a., puohS under great Obligation by ht-
cook on Old Engiaad. 1t j. mo.I reaiah. yo,.
iHe, ana at the same time Ynn.t raln.nIe lna
-, ~ Una saole for purify and Qrac.fnl dexibi.
.r ~ A2 gwen vast amount Of Inflammation up.
' =. steat themes OF his book he il never
,,a-t ~, touches many subjects, sketches
49, \, ,ut suggests more than he saws and SENS
ma ~; : teh Tue very spirit favor OF the en-
~ ass among which he moves. The effect VI
ae oyoA IS like the compa nionshin of a schplarly
n 49, - soan HaFeileg--W. j. Budxsnop ID. D..
=" Ne" ioak independent.
ior sale by all booksellers, Sent POSTPAID, on
eeept Of price, by the Fut hshers, H. O. Hough-
On q Co. Riverside, Cambridge, Mass. sws5
School District No. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

School District No. 3.
Inc schools In District No 3, will commence
"o"ias next. }. 7. UsGOoD, Agent
lW35
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02
DISTINGUISHED spectators,

fHV "Es' PIa't 10 see INe lsirr Wer0
taken by Americans. The party from
the American yacht DauntIcss had
whole house to themselves. Marx
Smith and a party of American actors
were prominent. Al Hamn rsmith.
Mr.. John Wood and party. all wearing
the Harvard cnlor>. were the guests ii
the Marquis Of Land.dpwnc. Charles
Dickens wa, On the towing path. Char
les Hrade aud the thcvalicr Wyckol
followed thr contestants in the press
steamer. All the regulations We're
.fTis.fit nh.rr.-nI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-02

We gather ron various sources the
following facts and comments on the
great race that took place on the Thames.
Friday. The following items are from
the Boston Posts -pccial:
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

DEAD.-The youngest of the triplets,
famous in story and in local history, ysss-r-
day closed its little eye, folded It's tiny
hands, and sank into the slumber of that sleep
that knows no waking. Thus Is it most hap
PLY relieved Of the sorrops and troubles Of .
life that rose in ghostly prenoaitiOn before
il
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
THE CITY

To OUR PATRONs.-During the pIes>
mt week ge snail notify e4et and svery one
of our subscribers whose term cf subscription
las expired or Is due and extend 70 them an
Invitation to continue As patrons of the Posi-.
After the expiration of two weeks from the
date the notice Is sent, unless IL i
responded to, =e shall be com
PEELED 20 take il for granted that the
subscription Is discontinued, and drop the
name from OUr books. We sre neeessitated
70 this step BY reason of the rapidly inceaing
circulation of the Weekly throughout the
Territory. We call the attention of our
readers 70 the extracts from the NevspaPer
Law Of Congress. IN the present issue We
trust that our comm unicationz will meet
with a moneysd response from all our pat
IONS.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
Prom TussiAysDaily.

VIRGINIA CITY ITE0fs.-From the
Democrat we gather that George H Hanna
left fer his home in the States George vas
always good boy, and We hope he will have
a good time.A butcher hey Was shot at
Bozsnzn some days ago. The robbins have
reached the Jefferson on their way 20 Virginia
City. for their annual summer visit-deluded
birds Flour Il selling IN Virginia for from
$40 70 SlI per hundred, having dropped sew
srzl dollars from the old price. All kinds
Of goods are very low Col. IhoroughmAn
Is still imProving-Ts are glad 20 hear IT,
The City authorities are examining and re-
pairing the public cistsTns .... w. ID. Nann,
Superintendent of the McAnd-ew 4 Wsnn
Mining Compsny, Is In town Daylight
-ulch Is being worked with very fne pros
Vects, and Is exciting much anticipation Of
hsinE . brisk camp next summer NeTy tsE
people are leaving Virginia for White Pine,
this, we are glad 70 learn, for IL exhibits
confidence in Montana TIA; should inspire all.
REDUCED FARE--Wells, Fargo & Co
have perfected arrangements with the eastern
railroads by which means they are enabled TO
carry passengers TO any city Of importance in
the Eastern States, at greatly reduced rates
We give below the fare from this city 20
several points east, By which schedule il will
sppssT that great reduction has been made.
Passengers az Chicago can select any one OF
the great railroad routes by which TO con-
tInus their journey Wells, Fargo 4 Co., de-
serve great credit for this reduction, &c, for
Tor it l. no beLeft 20 then personally. The
following Il the schedule:
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

A GREAT number Of Ladies and Geoslen-n
~ have written 10 ne f0r the parpose Of ge<tlng
NE 20 seud them some Of my Hair Restorative
Being 70 busy % answer every letter ssparsteiy
have rake1 this Detbod-throagh the papers 70
answer. II i impossible f0T sell 90 the pub
hes from the tset that ny Restorative - pos
psieuted; the Obiect in adv srtising is 10 inforn
the people Of my ability 10 restore the hair and a.
some time TO get zs many patients Passible %
A. 70 raise money sufhcienT to 30 30 Paris 20
Which place i propose going shortly with the Ob-
1eet OF obtaining . patent. unless some pAtiso q
VIII make conpS1sa,iO1 surfcieat % enable me 20
stop in this city Beighborhood- I have never
sold any % my Hair Restorative. nor do wiah 20
90 50 under any circanstAnoes- For the last 3
years have lived AZ Diznood City, and have re-
stored AL Tie patieats who have placed iosnsslves
under ny ueatnent- i invite every p~rSOu OF
edocafon 20 cone and see fOr The nsxt u,onihs
a1t guarantee TO restore their hair IN every in
s,aDce, o. bind myself 70 refund an money p4id
ne. and pay al expenses The party may be a..
Ladies aDd Gent1eDe1 an psrisatlV waitIne
yOur c01fdsnos JOSEPH FRIAND
Diznood City. FEB. I6. ls63. FsOdaw3n
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

SKATING PARK.-This arena dedicat-
I'd to skatOrial plsssure Was yesterday bril-
liant with q throng, who combined youth,
bsauty, and grace. The ice Was perfect IN all
the reqairements Of q beautiful surface The
intense cold of the previous night bad con-
Esaled the water rapidly, and the ice prevent
I'd that excessive glare" so much the rage
among skaters. Il Il the intention of the
proprietOrs 20 provide ice Permanently, keeF
y II splendid condition the remainder Of the
winter This viii Be pleasing intelligence 70
those who admire to initiate the actions OF
graceful birds, and who are called upon q
Smp4thiEe with our Virginia City friends,
Who Lost thsir skating park yesterday By the
breaking away Of the dam and which cannoi
bs repaired this winter.
CLEAS UP-The Diamond City mill
Of Msssr- Hs-vsy i Adds, which has beer
tor the last ten days pounding away upon
rock from the WhitlAch 4 Pzrkinson lode,
cleaned up On last Sunday night. The result
vas bar Of gold weighing 29s ounces and
valued AZ about seven thousand dollars. This
= the product of 200 tons Of unsolicited rock,
crushed IN ten days BY ten ssznps- We are
con65ent that this will Be satisfactory 70
tdose concerned, and We tr1ss that no one viii
owners Of this lode 20 take occasion %
spend a1y time IN lAmsntations-
RCSAwAY.-Testerday team OF 6ery
hrOnehos cane bounding down Main Street.
dragging . light wagon Some enemy OF
oGz yelled cat for rs 70 STE ? before thea
md suspend their progress. We declined and
The team vent on into = well at the foot OF
Main Street The we'll Wa about - feet
deep and contained some IS feet Of water.
The animal was extricAted after much trouble,
~ a rora This kahlr If leavinr teams staud.
ing in the streets united. thereby extending
20 then the opportunity 90 run, should not
os tolsratsd- We regret that such careless
ness cannot Be P1nished, for !: Often hsppsns
that eonsidsrahle damage IL d-ne TO innocs1t
pAr-zes ey such . rznavsy-
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

The Montana Statistical Almanac
For 1859, and Year Book of Facts, showing
the material resources OF Montana, just pub
lished and for sale Prlce 81 currency Par
ties supplied, By mail or express, on receipt
of puce. Address BASsETT, MA6EE 4 Co.,
Helena, NJ. +. d&Wtf
AHsrah and Gazette copy.
5000 In Currency will be distribu>
ted IN l37 prizes at the next drawing of the
Helena Money Lottery, taking place at Hell
enA, NJ. 7, on the 2d day of March, 1859.
The conducting of previous drawings bS the
prominent citizens of Helena has given to
this institution the reputation of a square
and honest enterprise As all the pFiIes are
paid Immediately after the drawing. persons
can secure for only $40 In currency a very
handsome purse. Secure your tickets before
Il u too late. feblldw4t
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
OUR AGENTS.

HUpsoS & MESET. New Ycsk 7F-ss BandiaE
a PAX Row he sole aye5ts for MONTANA
PCST fl- The Eastern States
STEEL & YANTIs- soc AEsa-s fn- Chicago
a Cd vicinity.
". = HANILT1r. Fer BeEt01-
Nh A J. SMITH, Bz1Esck-
J. " PISS SteriinE, Hot Sprlng Dis-rict
EE1IINGER & ALLES. Silver Bow
IANEs STCAET. Der Lodge.
WnEuESA Co Hell Gate
w p PAEsCNS. Gsilstlr City
T. NICHOLSON. German Gulch-
CTEo- PERET- Lincoln G1lch-
GEO. RAUCH Rzdsrsbzrg.
a 3. HAMILTON Sun kiver Crossilg-
H. II. HATHAWAY. Highland D5ssric;.
r. CHUEcB. Summit City.
r. G IoHNsoN. Blacklist.
WESLET W JOSES, Reynolds City. Elk Creek.
J. & WILLIAMS. ST Louis, No.
L i. FIsHEE San FranciscO. Cal
II. ELLJs & Co. Lsesburgh. Salmon RsveE Macs
v. DAVENPOEI, Confederate Gulch-
- BSssEEER- BOaldsr Valley
MONTGOMERY. Bear GEich and sd jscsut = 1es
II C. WEIBOLD, Barre City.
GEoRGE NJ. BEOCK. Bes--own- u. 1.
DAVIS WILSOS. BoIemza City.
Z J. PEECT Sioux City. Iowa
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
e. IF. PHELPS.

Attorney M Law. Bannack, N. IT,,
WI1L pr.ctcs In al ne ooars. o. ne rs-ri.orx
w szd pay specki af.sztioz 70 he ooIleI-si,5c y
SaHs- Is7-l55
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
WHnL LEssIE GRocERs. ko. s9 MAIK sIsEE1

QDoistioBs represent iooh!ng prices in cisza r-i-
duss al sis % per Retail priess a..
from Ten to tzenfy-6ye per oess higher
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

.los WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
- Neatly AID Erpeditio1siy srso Ets-i ~ his
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
LETTER LIST.

The following Is the list OF remaining % Ne
Post Oescs, Hslsss- NJ T., February 2Sths
1859.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
FRIDAY MORNISG. FEB. 2efh:

Alex. HI. Beattie: Local Editor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

TALENTED IsEBRIATEs.--Ac cores
pondent of the Boston Journal writes /:
In the Binghsmton inebriate asylum
are eminent lawyers from New England,
whom / have heard plead with Webster
and Choate, men of wealth and standing;
eloquent temperance orators whose
names and addresses | have seen within
a year in the journal; men who have
been and arc still officially connected
with the city government Of New York /;
professional men Of high standing !;
eloquent and distinguished ministers Of
the Gospel sous Of eminent merchants
of New York and other leading cities !;
some Of the most talented artists of the
land ; organists who readily command
s5,o00a year in the city with bankers,
lawyers, clerks, aud eminent men
nearly all of them under thirty years Of
age. Many ofthem are fine performers.
They have organized choir, conduct
IN superb style the worship which is
held daily aud the worship Of the Sab
bath; give concerts; have entertain
ments run small theatre once week !;
have negro Ministries; and the whole
week is occupied in round of interes
ting amusements. Many of the rooms
are fitted up in artistic style by the pa
tients, and a more-elegant, cheerful, ex-
uberant retreat cannot be found in the
corntry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

THE TOMATO TRADE-Plenty of
people now in the prime Of life can res
member when ripe tomatoes were first
offered for sale in our public markets.
They used to be raised to very limited
extent in American gardens, but were
picked when green aud were converted
into tolerably palatable pickle. Of
course few were ripened for the seed,
and the unknown Oldest inhabitant who
first ate ripe tomato must be elassed
with the adventurous follower of Cap
tain John Smith, who 6rst swallowed
raw oyster. Several years ago an en-
terprising Yankee living in Hartford,
Connecticut, coneeiying that ripe toma.
toes must be good for something, made
them the basis of a new pill, and made
much money thereby, laying the foun-
dation Of large fortune which he lately
left.
Thereafter ripe tomatoes were offered
as food, aud were much praised in the
papers for their health giving qualities,
though with nearly every tomato eater
the taste must be acquired. In this
respect the tomato ranks with olives
and melons and many other things
which people learn to cat, and some-
times the tuition is exceedingly srying
to the pupil. Now the sale aud use of
tomatoes are universal. No garden
vegetable, raised 10 such quantities,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

MARYLAND PoLrrIcs. Dem.
oeratie and Conservative party of How.
ard county have nominated the following
|ticket: For House Of Delegates, vii.
liam d. Merrick and A. P. German /;
Tor county commissioners, John s. Ira
lev, q NJ Roberts and John 4. II.
Hardy for sheriff, Claudius Stewart.
The same party in Queen Anne's have
dominated For sheriff, William L.
Temple; House of Delegates, Joel
Thomas and Edward Bryan county
Mordeeai Price, Nehe-
|miah Bailey and William Tanner; coun-
ky surveyor, James w. Thompson.
The Democrats Of Frederick county.
bn Saturday, nominated John b. Thomas,
Noah Bovlus, Juo.. I. McCrcery, DIR.
VIM. White. Henry r. Harris, and J..
Alfred Ritter as candidates for the
House Of Delegates. All in favor of
|utcrnal Improvements, and Mr.. John
bIerryman for State Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23
miscellaneous.

UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS.
Though we have for some time been
living under the rule Of stamps, the
question is one of everyday asking /.
'sHow much Of stamp does this re-
qnire r. The following embraces, it is
said, the most general use Of stamps as
applied % manufacturers and particular
Glasses Of business that pay special
tax:
All notes and evidences Of debt, five
cents on each 500; il under 500.
Eve cents; if over 500, five cents on
each 500 or part thereof. All receipts
for any amount, without limit, over $50,
two cents If under $50, nothing
Checks Of any amount two cents. All
deeds and deeds Of trust fifty cents on
each $500 ip value of the property con-
veyed or the amount secured; when a
deed Of trust is fully stamped the note
secured need net be; butthey should be
endorsed to show the reason why. Mort.
gage bonds need not be stamped if
stamps are affixed to the mortgage. All
appraisments, estates or estrays, five
cents on each piece of paper. Ailidavits
Of every description are exempt from
stamp duty. Acknowledgements to
deeds, &c, are also exempt Contracts
and agreements, FIVE cents for each
sheet or piece of paper, except for rents
or when for rent 80 cents for each
$500, trent or less if over $500, City
cents for each additional 5000, or frac.
tional part thereof in excess $500.
Amy person interested can aiix or can
eel stamps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23
ErSsrBLE-The d. s. .youya

EESsrBEE-The q. S. Journal,
philadelphia, with the strongest posi-,
Pc recognition Of the principles Of
christianity, opposes all attempts to
mond the q. s. Consultation BY we'd
ing, BY law, Christianity to The Civil
iagistracy, or to establish BY a special
X VI Congress a Government religion.
ually unwise, in our Judgment, Is the
tempt 70 amend the Constitution 30
ID recognize, beyond what is done in
Ae Constitution IS il is, the fact Of
y exissspee e . Supreme Being. -
he ffamela Of he Constitution il, l7e7
Dcognired their work as done ii the
var ef orr Lind. and this is a recog.
ition Of The Deity, and IT. not to the
xsont that many desire, the record at
uzt Is complete We hasehad enough
A Constitution tirEering and therefore
", let il aiono.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

Unpleasant inquiries are being made
in Alabama after several sums ofmoney
which have been voted by Congress for
the special education and benefit of the
freedmen, which fud only an echo for
their response. Where seventy thou
sand dollars went to in one instance,
and ten or twenty thousand in another,
is conundrum Tor which an answer
will be sought in vain. OF course,
none of this money went into the peck
cts Of carpet baggers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

The Albany Argus reiterates the sto-
ry that young milliner in Washing
ton Co, has falleE heir to s17, 900, 600,
left her by young Englishman who
became enamored OF her while travelling
in this country, She is promised S.
100000 in December, and tho balance
soon thereafter Miss Gray, the for
tunate heiress, is said to be about 80
years of age. She has mother and
sisters to enjoy it with her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23
u MON
Works
Westminster Md.


( WIN. II. HARMA l. CO.,
TAKE this method to acknowledge their
kind regards TO generous public for the
very liberal support they have received, it
has far exceeded their expectations. They
now assure the public generally, that. with
enlarged facilities for doing all kinds Of
work generally done in the best Foundry
and Machine Shops in the whole country,
they are ready to furnish every article in their
line-sueh in part, as
THRESHERS,
HORSE POWERS,
SPRING TOOTH WHEEL HORSE
RAkES, PL0UGHS OF all kinds and
variety, (ihcluding the 0hnstead Patent
Revolving Land Side Plough Corn Shell
lers, and Agricultural Implements generally,
at prices as moderate as any other establish
ment can afford to furnish the same, guaran.
teeing at all times all Machinery manufae.
tured by us.
Having just completed new and very
extensive Foundry, we are now ready to
supply CASTINGS Of all kinds, of superior
quality and finish at short notice.
BY prompt attention to business. and a
determination to maintain the standing and
credit Of our mandatory, we hope to meri'
and receive continuation Of the public
favor heretofore so generously given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

An Organist, called "old John" re-
Gently died in London workhouse, at
the age ofS5. Hewentinto the "house"
a blind orphan, at the age of conse-
quently had lived there 78 years. For
many years lie played the organ and led
the singing in the workhouse chapel.
His knowledge of the Bible and Prayer
book was SO great that he could repeat
correctly every word of the Psalms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

The Quakers and 100000 do not
seem to have peacefully conquered a
peace with the Indians yet. 40"
wants his quart of fire water and q
scalp day, notwithstanding the pacific
magnetism Of Obadiah and his green.
backs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

The Republican State Central Com
mittee have called a State Convention
to be held in Baltimore on Wednesday,
October 18th, for the purpose of nomi.
mating a candidate for State Comptrol-
Ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

A gold dollar costs nearly five hun
bred dollars in Haytien currency
This beats our slate unpleasant" war
prices, when man in the South had
to pay $50 in paper to have his boots
halfsoled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-23

The silver mines of Real del Monte.
IN Mexico, are said to be yielding lib
orally. One of them, within the last
ten years, has produced ninety millions
Of dollars.