davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
H.rmffce,6 aSerfnnf.

sn @emdsheit cine nebertFngfmgs -ilrfaHte, aus ;
gefe.tet an tie yia.bpue Nniintng Nie5tattoi, ON
fee BON EuptfDm Gounfp 3enns IN Bu@ 30. 20,
gette 49, merbe teb az s. eta ben 20. 5anvat
In Der Stdbf afbutue gegen bndre 3aEInna otRe bic
Ned9tSDcbtbat fer @teosretnl5 lung, has IN geaai1ns
tea ntkunoe bsi1riebeue @xuHbeieentbum bttnget,
beleesn IN BET Gkabt Nui6ptMe, Gapiblrn Geniitp,
Ieatlt: mo LII elm EEeiI Dril Got 30 BG in BALD rli6
Bbtaeife's Aoetttrrs NIT z6k 6agB krcnt an hiats
Iirpbef tpti4sa erpiu1oro Allb Zine, nf melei Elm
Sridtnus 3ts1t 9ppot pf6Hbet an l,d1fte
Mfio5iotion eny9 Anefeu Morrilon nnb ieiiier Tral
Gdrab 81. MoKrtipn. 49,
Der &rlbS sla 5nE 5efFteSlgar9 ber aM oenanntgr
Tier ertra1usgS urkMmee geberte SbuIben ~ 1,ers
oenben, fnbem elm 8siFpQ ron 1s3 8l, oElle 4tnjen
tnh aMBerbem bic gosn fur AnSfakrdiia 6feier os
Ms,f ReteEIbss 8oSr6s ser Hireffcre5,1 'pt 'e0s'
ImfgM @felfDm.
iani6 2p G&asmseilaer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
9entifl)e ApDtbefe
$. IS. SaaLDa,
RO. IL, @ubEi. eqnase, BEN ysartfbaus seseaiiber

2RO. fs, pabHa eqnase, BEN marttbaas seseaaber.
Zen Qerren Meratsi, fo1uie benz ne,tf6en RnbIifuut
i'm Maeewteuen eupfebIe i'd ntene nit ftif9en unA
bebeutenb permebrten gorGtben an Mrsneten, g5es
m!taIien, Hatentsgffoisineui SenftereLas Sarben,
Oelen ~ ]. ~ ppbIueriebene beHtfGe Mpptbete Ters
ner babe TO an Sanb
Rbpspbnr - -s-s
aeiafea fruasSffben BranSp flu naebisinii9tu Ges
aud. sp 1900 - - E
Resepte per6en mt beIonterer MufmerfIamtsit lub
$itnttli9teit bel Sag unh 9adt 6ur9 Germ s. g,
9Mt "a 3 sraminirten oeutfden otbeier uers
ferttgt. -. zl pnop 20 3q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
epesia1- Rotisen.

Il 8et Yil6er1 9asis u, Co., Nsenter, iinb
100000 9uibeI Der befen Cumberland apbIen
80 Dollars per @asenIabuns gu serfanfen.
8sRsnnn9eu finh BET Rbfa, Gnitb Il. Co.
sber tn Der Office 80. 81 gab GberrsRrabg
pberbaIb 8rOabfroee absussbsn. ja202w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20

G SOC ilfamefen. Sic SSs
9aailation Der WiIis fdreitet riiti9 ults
ter Commando Oes General Sos. 6.
Gooper borm6rts. DAs @efek be-
.itinatat, SoB bic Counties, bic N9iIia
beoiirftie fn6, Die Soften 81 besabIe
babeti. SAILS bic County Geridte fid1
lipet9era, Die &tenerh dnfsuerle9en, loII
Der @onberueur 0as Metbt babet eifen
sSteuer AiiehOr in fOIde Counties Su
fen0en.
Seute erbieIt g. @. SHUTTERS, i'm
Iebten SerbF ale 3OtaIasent eerStaatss
3eitMnG un6 oes NepHbIican tbGtis, Gin
Rotent ais Mlilis Captain ua0 q 81.
GHarpie ais 2ientenanf.- BeI0e Ea0
tiibtiset snbertdfiise, innge 9eute.
R8iILig nnbgnt. Serr@eD,
Geltbal1lps oebt, ME mir bOren, nit
Der SOee nlsl, in feinenl 3efat cine
Representatives. ein5utiGten. gr
ge0e1ft bic beften 8eine au biHiQen
Rreiien III berfaMfen, I'M aud benz nee
niger 8eunittelten es gu erru09liden,
regelmdbig feiren @b0ppert geein 81
3trtnteH.
s ~ Ser MatiomaI8ierfa<
Ton unieres 6reunbes Spbn Sitter
befeitigt f1h INNER rne5r in. Der Gunit
0es WablituMs. Nlan iiebt oafelbit
fDrtmabrenO GATE, Gle fi6 an benz oils
ten Bier unb Dem trefFiden aunh
.laben. ~
R EntuerBaIfe Diefes
2ofaI fanat an nit jtiefenf6ritten iid
6as Menonartss ~ erpsrben, Oas Is
.berbient, n6n1Ii9 0aS; Der Gonsmunis
fationsputft Oes 0eutlden Rnblifunas
81 tperoett. S.
re- Ollie 9orniittag fantefer aun@
i'm g.. g. GoIon. gf1beres barber
fiebe in Der Qln3ei9s unferes SreunOes
Charles G9fi1.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
gLbminiiIrators geIanntuadlana

Ra9oem ID oEs abminiltfatot bts 8eymSaens hes
uerffurbenen ebores 9fafe qitotfisfff fpo-SeI BIN
peTbsn ale @eripnen, DeIdbe an eenansfes Berni5s
gems uerf5ncet llo, dnfgeforherf. no Bel mir Gins
6nheuen uno 8abIung ~ feiften uiih Aue, weIds
6orteruneen babens pef6eu effndf, MeieIben ae6Ss
&c atbentisrt binnen Der eeiebii9 6xebeuen
Srt elnstrei9gU, tuibfigenials &c iir tniner eusae
thIpfIen mer6en. SAD NraRr
Mon1intfrntpr hes 8. Graf'f 1en
Janis 3toaTp 8erm6eens.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
Gins inmatiI3 San.

MsRl-5amiliem 81 5O-9 90; % eise n.
sSi-75 6 prit, 65-6sGts. pa fer so Gts. |,
Meg : VCrF 28A 9pIt.s 81 g sem 81 80;
sGerae SO IS; Btistry fret 4 DcH.;
g aeon EIartgtitsn a Cts; @@uIttrnf34e.
@ amaIs 17assI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
qluf[5iuno einer 8artneridaff.

Die wartnerfcbnff, tDeiebe 5eifber mnfer Dem
Sirnsauaren 0r en- at 4. y I6erffDn beftoueea
bat, rrnbe hente tn 6olee eegenieitigen neberein=
ritdaesoaen bat sue, rpsIGe sor6erWneen eeaeu bic
aenonffe TirAa 5obeH, i5nnen hfsfeIben einrei9en
ilS 9ieienasss, psIe tbr i@ulbsn Iooien gefdaigt
.berffon fnb euteTtfiTt, bufar gu qiiif4tren.1a
Gen IS. Desember 1885, Il sssss7s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
MmneI1pfe perIanaf.

ueraeosre atteebrte fDetben fir Gfefetrne pefl
RinsfIeiid on bds atbtfee arbsttsbaas Bis
SonhobenS, ben %. SaHuar B. S.
aa,f bos Ioufgnoe Sabr an6enotmen, Giit Grif bell
zee EIeifhes 11nb rpn grter Au0lstdt Mno sIpetS
SS,ftfkefle pou aemSbnIi9eT art ietn.
sIneebote miiiIen fugun iie beadtet petbsn foutn,
milf oilter riifb binrei@tnbet Stsrbet filr getHeus
Enf,s usfiihr,ina bes Gpnkraftes bssIsitet fem.
Muf Befe5i hes Gcmtes fur oas Arbessskaua:
@, o. @rGntg
is 8prftenber.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
81. Qsuis, Is. San.

Mtbl iupsrfsinIS 75-6.75, Rsf3sm
$1.75-90 5 8prm 63-65 gts.;s 6afer
55-56r. Me 8 - Drt $3.50; Rpeesn
ST 25-f 26 Gts.; 0srftt $f,65200.
garsn @9aItern III Cts, @fittn Isl Gss.
@9inEen 1919 Gts; EDNA "a III Bic
10 gts.s @bt sffs 1 Dollar
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
Oeafbpiae NSefenfobrir.
NeAiel Der 8eiber

Nedfel Der 8eTber.
saa9bem bic unteraei9netsn bic RnSbpiue Heien.
6Gbrif pon %. s.. Gmrep fdAf[in erworbea Eobef,
fDereen iie ieI1e iinb Grmeitafnaeri
porne bmen. I'm htejelbe bet @eitsu gum grDAten
i'm &6een au s1ad0en. Ste perheu non 6eltte an
has Sef@aft IN 8strieb fesen ulab fottru dbresiO
8efen, 8iirfeM unb 8eien< 80 lateral
an 9anb baItens IUsIde is IN ben mBaIi&1 nieSrise
4retiem 81 rerfaufen gebenfen. 9IuftF&ge prompt
o9sgefhbrt. 8te MufmerfinmIeit hes 6dnSeIsaanbes
mtrn anf unire 6ahrst unb @nrrdtbe gslentt.
8 81. 81. &ocM as. Co.,
Ia gs 81 ?. 60 Sub GoHegeitrase.
Gprn. Issa 81 o. u 90.
janis 3Ds sssse -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
Oef atttftiitAc ,ill1N
an
8 bIe /.
9teuenne Gonectors Dice
SfoSthoIIe (Siibenhe beS NGSetbaiIies, q

! SEI1I9vE1FT1 vFFT n -----
Mne &oseg,e. weIcbe @Orppr04trmSr%tcuer
fir 1e6e fduSfg fftlD, TDebeu berbur benarittat,
bas rs fdmntff66e uabe3aEIte Steueru in SoHBars
Tertntn bes GircItit geti@tes eiuberi9ten iub bel
deraanftten @ertGtSbof har6uf antrG9en ueEoe, ta3
IN oenanntem Weri&t beSHriebfne Gdn6 sum @ertanf
al peralrfhetIen uub GmsMnrbnen I'm &teNerur Ser
iIIife liflh 9pjten baTa is besaBIeH. Gabens geuan
Ter 8erit et5idf ct supThen uerben 20 pct auf aHe
,fitbesabEte Gtenerii Sugeiiet. ss~ f.ssa4s
49, 81. @heriean,
idn6 2p itdDtif9n aeDeaue GoEeftor.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
@reipar e. &em0erfDll

Ii8eufFrte. YIuubers.
no. 81 eBHf9Rraas, s EBi en- untesIaIs ter 2. o.
MafhbiIIe, g tim.
forsaeliikrt no e bereit i1sb, aL[e In ir Sad SIoz
oetben Mrbeiteu 1ssuFHbren NIB omar IN Der piiutts
itdbgtsR unb pcrsiigIi& ftem @eiIs. Ss
Pgnm5trs WkafeEioIien on eart unt gn pers
faufens gexpHtes 8Iet 8leir5brens Bleiffanaen
Giiterfenpumpen nttelif9e 4utpen, AIepumver isrsS
iberboitpf @unfpen ieSer Aff, Bntemnnnen, gHaisbs
fiHrbe qBofferelo{ete, Blum In HI6den, 6pbronfa -
Sir 6burapcciilgs uno sgai@ sden: 9ahne Ghtdus
De RefieI H. & 10. ~, gSsgeud5tef ttb @ass
skren ii1io Dump apparnfe, Ganpf fpelIen, NentiIe
,c Mdenfen fir ben 8ertauF RON Glnrtu. 8fp,a
neroIdifen 9bnnr0breR 81 Ab3dgen, upu s. A. 9f6FS,
fO 10, IS nr6 IS HON tHntrens Dnr9ntefer IS
- ,sSsi-aa jan7 l@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20

! 0 Cine elnfttee SfOtOritat. Der
snts guf mn6 auseetrritete Gebr4u9 ses
v8rp@nts 8rpndtaI 5rDGes,s
fur 6uFeu GrHSAung, unb 5alsfanEbeitsns
Bat bic pirlfaIHss 6aliauus Ser arp9es brr-
b0rsebra6t. Bran fsbt I'D esrs baB naaanuT
bic & 9ten Browns 8rUndtaI Srp@esbs I'm
5aabeI srtaG uus tab man nidt burH fOI9e
DeriOnsn beeinFm6t suiTe, bic rtebr @eIb per-
eirnen bur@ hrn gertauf tDertblCier Na9ab-
munger. ian19 3mt u Tin
B@@ GaniItOn u GCcnep geo. 60, Broabarase
transpOrtren @aarsn Eefssnfrei an tBre RunSsn III
RnfbuiIe nns GbgefeI6. IS -. s. oft27 ga
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20

~ Der gouberHeur Sat cine
Proclamation erLai1en, in ipel1er er IN
SoIge bee aeueu NliIi3eelrkes erfldrt,
Oab Ct seusnd6t oieienisen gounties
flenl1efl tuir0, bic in Belagerun8s5us
aan0 erfldrt nerben nriiiIeil, In iueIdaen
CT Die Bewobnet Oes Gtaates Oaber
tu0rut, bic irs 6eIb 80 rufenbe Nlilis
NIT Shinapf unO nit Gpoit 5A berfols
gen. Ser GonberneuF lagt Dap er
uno feine untegbefe Isl aber frei1g oas
rauf s6en sDerDen, Dab Oie Nfili5 ben
Elm asbhbrenDen 9lelpeft Geitens Der
Be05iferuua oes Gtaates erbalt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20
0eue Ttr1na.

8es pbtae @eidbGft 1ptfb Dol, .. gfetper, non Be,
.effb. rtuer EFrrssa @rewnr unb AIDert5pn, Mnb @m
6enherinn Mftter BEN 9nmen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20

+ 3ab.at anperGnbett. 9liss 7-9
Cts. Msbtum 8latt III IL Cts. RebI
@aperfetn $5.75-6.50. Betstn4.W-s2
s8sra ESQ Gsnts; Rossen1s DoI-
Tar unb Is Gts. RtB YDr9 gu 2e4
Dollars. S4maIs 49, 9Gts.sg aeon
sG9uItsrn 2Gts. aIare Seiten 153 Ste. !;
@bistsg rObfrs sollfrsi sa7 Dollars,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-01-20

- Giatuan0erer. Geifern
Iangter auf oein Danlpfer Sbrsne bic
GaniIien Nees uub @ner1 aus Henns
f1Ipouisn bier all, anl iih ouf lire reu
Gngefanfter Sornteu in gofee @ountb
au beGeben. Sic bringen einen rei1erl'
8OrratB bon INSTRUMENTATION nit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24
cnAs. 4. REIFssIDEn, seeretary.
rhe Census Committee.

The Census Committee, says the Ma
tioRal hteRigeneer, who are in session
from five to six hours day, are doing
their work very thoroughly, and will
probably be engaged here for two weeks
or more. One of the most important
questions with which they viii have to
deal viii be the effect of the fourteenth
constitutional amendment, adopted in
1867, upon the basis of representation,
aud the relative political power of the
States nationally considered. The sec.
oud section Of that amendment read as
follows:
"SEc. 2. Representatives shall be ap-
portioned among the several States accord
ing to their respective numbers, counting
the whole number Of persons in each State,
excluding Indians not taxed. But when
the right to vote, at any election for the
choice Of electors for President and Vice
President of the United States, representa-,
tives in Congress, the executive and judi
cial officers Of a State; or the members Of
the Legisiaiure thereof, IS denied 70 any Of
e 1s'e raors ~ sue suJn o, 3, Se,h
United States, or in any wav abrid@ed' e eS'
cept for participation in rebellion or other
crime, the basis Of representation therein
snaii pc teaueeu IN tne propornon which
.be Selo o. nS susn ~ c1Ss sni Dear
ty.one wears Of age in such state ''"
r, 80.
. Lns aeslsn .. su's anena'nen' was 70
e , isoa' iepleseu'a.ion al 'na'
o.as u eSsr9 Popuia'iou 10 whom 'he
i'sns " sunias was acn'cu' ou' on
ea.siai reau.ns II WI DC seen .nat !,
apples not only TO TINS class, but to all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24
Freedom of Elections.

Says the Washington Republican: When
ever or wherever the freedom Of elections is
interfered with by violence, the work of
destruction has begun, and we have entered
upon that downward road which leads to
our sure overthrow and ultimate ruin as
nation.
The freedom of elections was inter
iered with by violence in Washington
on the 7th Of June, aud, as a conse
quence, the Capital is practically under
Negro Government. Interference with
the freedom of elections excluded Sen.
ator Stockton from the u S. Senate,
and Senators from Maryland, Georgia,
and other States. The same interior.
ence turned out quite score Of Demo-
cratic Members from their seats, alter
their election by the People. The Rad.
icals have everywhere trampled under
their feet the freedom of elections
Not content with majorities, they have
used these majorities to control two
thirds of the two Houses of Congress,
SO as to be masters of the situation.--
The Radical party, for eight or ten
years, has paid less respect to the pop
ular will when adverse to their action
than has any monarch now in Europe
Seward, as Secretary Of State, rang his
little bell with impunity; while Stanton
gave his nod, and it sent men to Forts
Warren, Lafayette, and elsewhere, aud
afterwards to the Albany Penitentiary
on forged papers, as in the case Of VIM.
I. Smithson. You had only to call a
man 'rebel," during the war, and then
to order him to be locked up aud
plundered at the pleasure Of the minis
tiers Of the Government. Neither Con
stitutiou, law, Justice, decency nor pop
ular elections were respected then, and
II is not much better now Y. Ee-
| press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24

A SEA on FIRF.-Thc Pail Mall
Gdsette states that early last month the
naphtha wells on some islands in the
Caspian sea overaowed, in consequence
of a subterranean occurrancs, and the
inAammablc substance spread over the
water and took fire. For forty-eight
hours it burned furously over surface
Of many thousands Of square miles, pre-.
senting magni6centand terrifying spec.
tacle 10 the inhabitants thesurrounding
country, who imagined the end Of the
world was at hand The fish in the
lake were entirely destroyed, and for
miles around vegetation was parched
aud the country made like desert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24

CuBA.-The Cubans are again re.
ported to be in the best of spirits and
sanguiuc of success. What foundation
they have for their renewed hopes, it is
difficult, amid the contradictory reports
from Cuba, to determine. 1t seems
certain, however, that considerable
accession of fillibusters from this couu.
try has been made to their forces, which
is likely to have been followed by some
real fighting. The Cubans, no doubt,
have as good right to independence as
Spain, aud as we sympathize with re.
bellion everywhere except in this repub.
lie, the Cubans have our best wishes
for their success. The independence
of Cuba, both Of Spain and of the
United States, is a thing to be desired.
If Cuban independence, however, means
annexation to the United States, we
may be excused from becoming euthu.
siastic at the prospect. We have al.
ready more discordant elements than
We are able to harmonize. Cuba, indie
pendent of all nations, might become a
most prosperous country The most
liberal commercial relations might be
established between that island and the
United States, and its safety against all
other powers would be assured under
the protecting egis of this republic
baltimore Statesman. "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24

At his late residence, near Stone Chapel,
on the llth of June, after long and pain.
ful illncss, Charles H. Haines, IN the asth
year of his age, leaving wife and children
TO noun their loss
On the 10th instant at Mount Airy, Md,
Richard T., in the 18th year Of his age,
eldest son of Eliza c. and the late Allen 7.
Lewis.
In Baltimore, on the evening of June
llth, John Lambert, in the 3lst year of his
ncp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24
The Crops in Maryland.

DORCHESTER COUNTY. Tho Ne,cs
says; A few lots ofwheat have already
been cut in Dorchester county, but the
general harvest for red wheat will not
come off till the latter part Of next
week, and the white wheat week after.
The grain Of the wheat harvested is
very large aud firm, aud resembles much
the beautiful wheat our county pro.
duced eight or ten years ago. The re.
cent aud continued heavy rains have
greatly injured the corn crop in many
sections of our county; in some places
whole fields have been inundated for
days aud the crop entirely destroyed.
CAROLINE CoUNTY.-The Journal
says: The season will be upon us in
full blast during the coming week.
Some Of our farmers who planted early
varieties Of white wheat are now en-.
gagged in securing their crop We are
gratifed to learn that the principal
crop is beyond the danger of rust, aud
every indication points to a bountiful
harvest.
WICoNuco CoUNTY.-The Eastern
ShoreBaa says; Wheat is ripeuiug
very rapidly, and some of our farmers
have already commenced harvesting
The wheat aud oat crops are looking
finely and promise handsome yield
WORCESTER CouNTY.-The Shield
says: The crop prospect in Worcester
is generally good, Wheat harvest will
commence next week, aud both the
yield and quality Of the grain will be
iair-better than usual. Oats are look.
ing well, aud corr is rapidly improving.
New potatoes are now plentiful, and at
least hundred per cent. more of both
white aud sweet potatoes have been
planted than heretofore. The season
for all the growing crops is good.
Frederick CoUNTY.-The Banner
says: Since our last issue we have
been through portions of Liberty,
Mount Pleasant, Frederick aud Jeffer.
son districts, in this county Ga trip that
we have taken annually for a number
of years, and must say that we do not
remember of ever having seen such
fine prospect for full crop of wheat
1t must do the farmers heart good to
look at his waving grain.
HOWARD CoUNTY-The Record
says; From every section Of the coun.
ty we hear tho charming news of a
bountiful yield o. grain aud fruit. The
corn crop, considering the season, also
bids fair to yield abundantly. 1t is
said by fruit growers that the fruit
crop will be better than it has been for
several years. We learn that the wheat
and rye is maturing rapidly and will be
ready to harvest in few days.
HARTFORD CoUNTY.-The Intelligent
Ger says; The wheat crop is extremely
promising in appearance, as We learn,
IN all parts Of the county. The storm
Of Sunday night injured it somewhat
in the lower part of the county, by
beating it down, but our farmers do not
think it seriously damaged. The corn
is not advancing in growth as rapidly
as the early planting would seem to
have insured, owing to the continued
cool weather. Oats are growing luxu.
riantly and look promising. Some com.
plants are made of the grass crop being
short, but it will probably be up to the
average yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24

BEAurIEs OF REcoNsrRucrIoN.-
The way they do things in Williams
burg District, South Carolina, offers a
charming illustration Of the practical
effects of reconstruction. At the pres
entterm Of the Court Of General Sessions,
which commenced on Monday Of last
week, out Of thirty one petit jurors
summoned, twenty-three were negroes
aud ouly eight white men. OF the
Grand Jury twelve wers negroes aud
seven white. As but eighteen Of the
petit jurors answered to the summons,
thirteen extra jurymcp, all Of them ne
groes, were drawn from the bystandcrs
Out Of these, two sets Of jurymen were
empaneled. The first jury was made
up Of ten negroes and two whites; the
second had not white man on il. OF
the last mentioned jury ouly one negro
vas found who could write his name
and he, by order Of the Judge, was ap-
pointed foreman. Let candid men,
Republicans ind Democrats, think of
this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24
MARRIAGE OF Miss ANNIESuaRArT.

MARRIAGE OF Miss ANNIESuRRArT.
"A special despatch from Washington
to the Baltimore Sun, of the 18th 10.
slant, says; Miss Annie Surratt was
married to day, at St. Patrick's Church,
to Mr.. VIM. p. fancy, a chemist en-
ployed 10 the Surgeon Generals Office.
The ceremony, which was very 5rivate,
was conducted by Rev. Father Walter,
assisted by Rev. j. Kane. The hap
py couple started Immediately on bri.
dial tour North. The bride appeared
in better health than she has enjoyed
for years.
Il was the desire Of the parties that
the marriage should be strictly private,
and the usual publication of the bans
was for this reason dispensed by Arch.
bishop Spalding. There were no brides
maids or groomsmen. The Lride was
attended by her brother Isaac, while
John Ii Surratt occupied seat in a
pew in front of the altar. These and q
few intimate acquaintance of tho bridal
party were the only witnesses to the
nuptial ceremony. ws u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24
AsSIGNEE's SALE
or DHsiRABLg
Stock and Farming Utensils

YNHE undersigned, Assipnee ~ -,
Il Shafer, Rankrups, will seif nj p sonn
Sale, on the premises now vccun;sI uone,
Shafer, near Ayondnle Station ~ s,,c
Western Maryland Railroad, IN q Car, me
county. on e"''o'A
Thursday, he LIST day Of .Julv. 1880,
at o'clock, A. NJ, the followip, n,o.
viz; THREE WORK HORSES p'opeiys
one fine two-year old Colt, tbreeOrpHX
MULES. l HElFER, I BULL. N
Q Shoats, Broadtread Plam as;on w.
2 Narrow.tread Wagons. Cart, / WSsaiS
barrow, Tbrcshing Machine, / wTsas
Fan, Mccormick Reaper. l Grain n,;,i
Sleigh, Spring. tooth Horse Rake. =
Stone Beds. pair Hay Carriages, l 90
HAY Ladders, three horse Flows etra
horse Flows, Stump Fuller, searly na~.
Circular Saw, Harrows, 8 single sbov.i
plows, Culhvators, Grind Stone, VOL
Bench, Shovels, Forks, Rakos, &c, a 81.
Breechhands, sets OF Front Gears. I a., :,
one horse Gears, also Saddles, Brdl..
Halters, Cow and Log Chains, Crowhss.'
Fairbanks Patent Scales No. 10, / s,.s,
Jointer. lot of empty Barrels. lot Of Mn
Sacks, ~ Hogsheads. Lot Of Posts A Rail.
i"hsehofd ana hHchen Furniture.
Bacon and Lard By the pound. ahou, i'm
pounds Hops, also about 100 Cord, az
Wood, 400 bushels Of Stacked Lime, Ala
about 10 Acres Of Wheat, 8 Acres Of Oar.
% Acres of Rye, and about | Acre of Pa,
tatoes, all Of which are growing in ~
ground. Also complete DistilIinr Ann..
ratns with all the necessary fixtures,
Terms. All sums Of $40 and undo,
cash; all sums above $40 credit of on,
months will be gwen, the purchasers riy;o,
their notes with approved security be,r;ns
interest from the day of sale. No prop,,ts
TO be removed until settled for.
CHARLES b. ROBERTS.
Assignee.
NOTICE,-All persons knowing them,
~ selves indebted to the Estate Of John
Skater, Bankrupt, will please call upon Il,
undersigned and make Immediate payment
and thus save further cost and trouble.
CHALES b. ROBERTS.
june 24-ts Assignee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-06-24

The Crops.-Duriug the last tendays
our farmers have been cutting hay,
which is only about an average crop
Wheat is ripening very rapidly, tho
harvest Of which win be at least week
earlier than for some years past. We
have heard no complaints Of rust OF
smut.
Oats aud corn are looking up, and
the warm suns Of the past week have
considerably improvedtheir appearance,
Tote on Lay Delegation.-The vote
on Lay Delegation was taken in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in this
city, on Tuesday mbrning last, All
members of the church of p years Of
age aud upwards were entitled to vote,
yetbut2 votes were cast, notwithstaud
ing the large membership, - against
aud for lay representation. The en-.
tire vote of the Circuit is only II; AZ
for aud 20 against
Mr. Isaac Winchester has sold his
farm, containing so acres, situated five
miles from Westminster, on the Littles-
town Pike, to Mr.. Forney, Of Frederick
county, for $1,000.