davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04


If there is any religious institution that COM
mends itself to the respect and gratitude Of
the world, it is the Sisters of Charity tho de-
voted ministers of mercy to the afflicted, the
patient guardians and educators of the young,
and recently the saviors of those wretched
waits on the stream of our wicked life known
as foundlings They have undertaken most
nobly and conducted most successfully, a
Founding Hospital. Such an institution. under
such care, needs no recommendation.
The good Sisters have only to
hint that they want money, and it will come
TO them in abundant supply. But some Off
cious friend is trying to disgrace their noble
work, by offering in the Legislature bill to
give this Founding Hospital an entire block
of land in the choicest part of the city.
Charity is great virtue, and ought to begin
mt home The custodians of the city
property have already given away mil
lions of public property, and it is about
time that such squandering was stopped.
A proper location for the good Sisters
is most desirable. and no one would object to
liberal amount of money TO secure it but
10 give in the beginning, when an ordinary
house would contain all their work. an entire
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

"birds) perch themselves upon the boughs Of
"the shade, and mournfully cbirrup his dirge
or anon breaking forth into full-throated
melody, richer than cathedral ever dispensed,
" swell the chorus Of his (Gen. G.'s) praises,
and fill. the air with the music Of his re-
"nown.n This is beautiful. aud we torbes,
further comment, lest we disturb the "pe.,
fnlly-merryn emotions Of the enchanted
rco6er.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

The rejection of Attorney Hoar was
a thing so well understood and 80 palpably
inevitable that we some time ago urged the
withdrawal of his nomination for the Supreme
Bench. and the prompt substitution OF some
proper representative of the loyal Southern
bar in his stead. We should have been glad
if such nomination had been made earlier {;
we hope TO see it promptly made now.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

The Treasury was again able to effect its sale
of gold yesterday at point above the mini
mum fixed by Secretary Boutwell, in December.
IL is probable that if he had then made deliv-
cries on the bids under 100, the premium would
have been decreased very considerably. But it
cannot well 60 under the figure az which the
Treasury holds its surplus. The fluctuations
during the last three months have been so
limited Us TO afford no great temptation to
speculative operations.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DtnY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WKKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE 25c. 30c 40c., 6Oc., and 81 per limo
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. IS and so cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 81. and So per line,
According 10 position IN the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address THB TRIBUNK, HewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
amendment,

They "Latinizedr Mr.. George Peabody 70
the last. Upon his funeral car at the town Oh
Peabody. was inscribed, "Murus GriuS co'Sd.
"entia sana-"A clear conscience is u wall OF
"brass' IL the terms OF this proposition
arc convertible, and wall of brass is also
"a clear conscience what . beautiful con-
science Mr.. George Francis Train mast have!
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

more are reported in the hospitals at Nuevitas !;
and several colonels and many other officers
have been slain. The aggregate losses OF both
sides may reach to thousand men or more
but the crowning grief of the Spanlards must
be that their most effective general, a Domlni-
can at that. has been compelled to beat long
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr.. +. II. Brown has opened an Office ut No 50
West Thirty secOndst junction Of Broadway and Sixth
ave-, whero advertisements for The TRIBUNE viii be
received up TO "a in the evening
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

We commend to the attention of cconomi-
cally disposed Congressman the table of pay
for General officers of the Army, printed in one
Of our Washington letters on the second page.
4 pleasing comparison may be made between
some Of these distinguished officers and some
Others occupying positions which in time of
peace arc ut least equally high, responsible,
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

We make no comments whatever The coun-
tty Is now ut peace-has been for five years at
pcace. The officers of the army have compare
I'VE sinecncs. We commend to the attention
OF Congressman and the country the above
contrasts, and submit the question OF their Mt
ness or dcccncy to the general Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04
Snsintss Nolitts.

BATCHFLoR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory, No is
Roudst Sold everywhere.
WEDDING, VISITING, and BALLCARDS, initiated
elegant sye 3Ot Broadway
TIFICIAIITIEs-PAlMER LIMBS.
Bresdwav n u 1903 Ch-snutst Pha 81 Gresnst Boston
New-York tribune., 1870-02-04

block Of the most valuable property in the
city. seems to be, to say the least, Little
hasty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
DR. LEONARD zEPP.

HAyING located at the East End Of
III Westminster, offers his professional
sefyictg u the public. When not engaged
may be foand at his office or residence,
one door west Of Stanshnry's Hotel.
may 6,--6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
CHANGE OF TINE.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.


NN mi ~ ~ -.
4 ~ anu after Monday, December %,
NJ 1859, the passenger trains will run as
ionovsi
leave l'oaste fipe Creek Station at 8. 30
q n. app z:ov +, y.
ieaVe Snion Bridge at 500 A. NJ, coo
X N. anu c.vV Z. NJ
leave westminster at o.95 A. NJ, TSa
a. N. anu avo n.
!, leave o ~ Mills I.ls A. NJ, s.67 A.
~; anu o;St 4. M.
d hsa'e baltimore at .. 10 a. M, and $50
~,
n ssasus s1nneet az uien Morris Station for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
u MON
Agricultural Works
Westminster Md.
wM. II. HNRMANk co.


WM. II. II A M ANA CO.,
TAKE this method TO acknowledge their
kind regards to generous public for the
very liberal support they have received, ii
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-such in part, as
THRESHERS,
HORSE POWERS,
SPRING TOOTH WHEEL HORSE
RAKES, PL0UGHS of all kinds and
variety, (inclnding 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 manuiac
tured by us.
Having just completed new and very
extensive Foundry, we are now ready to
supply CASTINGS of all kinds, of superior
quality aud finish at short notice.
By prompt attention to business, and u
determination to mountain the standing and
credit Of our mandatory, we hope 10 meri
and receive continuation Of the public
favor heretofore so generously given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17

TAR. DANIEL s. c0oNAN has re-
IL moved bis Office and residence, one
deer west Of @ 2ncharias' Hctel, Weat
End, Westminster. July
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
NEW ARRIVALS +!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
FROM
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA

}. LING s. SON,
ii AVE just returned from Baltimore and
Il Philadelphia, with a very large stock
OF new and beautiful Goods. A full and
complete line of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
consisting Of Black and Colored Silks. Al
pacas, Delaines. Bombazines, Merinos, all
wool Reps, Men and Boys ware, &c ;
also full assortment Of Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
We are now offering the largest and best
selected stock of Goods that was ever offered
IN Westminster, all bought for the cash OF
hrst-class cash houses.
Call, examine, and price new goods
aud gee if wc ARE ur' sli'iuc lem chean.
J. ING ING & son.
sept 22,-sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
Carroll Nursery,
Westminster,
CARROLL COUNTY, ND.

THI undersigned, proprietor of mi, n.
adjustment, has on hand, for Spring nl,,,.
ing, 1900 Apple and Peach Trees; Dom
Dwarf aud Standard Pears 200 Che
Trees. Also lot Of Plums, Aprieots ~
Ounces. A good supply Of two and ,h,..
old Grape Vines of all the leading ya,;s,;.
curranis. Gooseberries and BlackLerri,,
STRAWBERRIES.
An extensive stock Of Strawberry nl,,,,
selling at low rates--l have the A grieultur,l
Russell, Wilson'S Albany Seeding. al
Fillmore. These will be sold at 81 nsr Lr,
dred. 50 per thousand, or S85 per +,
thousand. can supply any demand, nm h
one million plants, having eight acre. a
strawberries now under cultivation. en-
bracing twenty FIVE varieties, among Ssn
the jaconda. Golden Seeded. DoS,;n,,
Prolific, Triomphe de Gand, Stewart, Sesa,
ling, &c. | have also Raspberries. Eys,
grecns-An extensive stock of large ,;,s
Suitable for Cemeteries.
DECIDloUS TREES.
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut Wssn;n,
Willow, &c. Also, lot ofperpetual bloom.
ing Roses. Address '''
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor
Westminster, Carroll Co., Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
MONTOUR HOTST


LS0R Diarrhea and Summer Complaints
I use Herngs CompoundSyrup Of Black
berry Root. Sold BY A. II. Huber and
Hopper \ Wilmer. iubs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
PERFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL.

TEhfECI COMBUSTION OF COAL.
Consequently, with half tho fuel they will
make double the heat of any other contriy.
ance for house warming ever invented
!. Their operation is simple and ljndlinp
an annual ceremony only.
2. Light ERE in autumn, replenish coal
and remove the ashes once daily. and tbsv
60 on burning until spring.
D; lheyradiate an even, gentle andheui,h,
iul heat, with none of that abominable smell
OF gas and burnt iron, so usual in common
Stoves.
D.. They will burn MS briskly BY day and
as slow By night as is desired. and can be
regulated to give the degree Of hea, reuuir.
cd in any climate.
.. They completely Veni,Iatc and IIlami.
ate the room, thus making as healthy and
cheerful as nm open fir.
o. They are made 81 'r,ly Of Cast Iron.
and viii not rust GU. - will Sheet Iron
Stoves. Nv"
7. They being basel upon scientific s,udv
ana experiment, MT necessarily superseds
all others.
{. Made in Baltimore. repair, can no
had a. short notice aud ,rifing cost, while
the difficulty Of getting repairs for stoves
made Mt distance generally makes Il pre
ferable to buy new one
y: Their rapidly increasing populari,y
ha,ins 9duced many to initiate them. the
pnhlr should beware. Ask for and buy
ONLY he Morning Gloryl"
se.d by IRA L. GROUSE, Westnin
s''r' md' oct IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
Life Insurance Go.

OFFICE in Company's Building, No. 10
South Street, Baltimore. Policy holders
participate In the profits. All Policies Nom
lorfeitablc.
PREaprSr.-G George P. Thomas.
SEcrETARr.--A. X. Ford.
DiNrrroRs. Hamilton Easter, Allen 4. Chap
man, George p. Thomas, Hugh Si-Son, Hiram
Wood, George II. Miller, VIM. d, .ries, Chas.
Webb, Thomas Cassard,
These gentlemen are well and fayornbly
known as among the best commercial men IN
the State. This Is
THE ONLY MARYLAND COMPANY.
Its success has cqualled the expectations OF
its most sanguine friends Its rates and divi-
dends compare with the oldest and best COM
panics in the country. II is emphatically
OUR COMPANY,
gotten up to afford opportunity for all to In
sure without sending money out Of the State
All the funds Of this Company invested In our
own State.
1t must be clear to every intelligent mind,
that Il we would secure the largest prosperity
To our State, aud people individually, we must
build up our institutions, by keeping capitol at
home.
The laws Of trade, commerce, selEintercst
and selfrespect combine to make this the Com
pany of Maryland.
RETERrScEs.-H VIM. n. HAYDEN, J. L.
Reiisnider, Jesse Reitnider, n. l. Gorsuch,
Levi Burlington.
MEDICAL EXAHISRRs.-D Herring, Shipley
Zepp, Martin, Shaw Burlington, Manakee,
Mehring, Corrcll, Kelly, Crawford, Owings,
Steele.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS,
and insure at once. Persons wishing to insure
would do we'll 10 consult the above.
A. J. MYERS, State Superintendent will
attend on courts and travel through the coun.
ty to tiA1art thg business Of the company.
Now, 2saiemen. you have the chance to 10.
sure In good '0d perfectly reliable CompAt '
upd"i our own supervision.
NJ Applications may be obtained from the
Agent +. o. GAMES. Esq, Westminster, Md.
and Of Jacob Campbell, Manchester, Carroll
county, Md.
Drs. I. A. shower and Theo. Beltr. Medical
Examiners, Manchester, Carroll county, Md.
april Is, 1858, -ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
Kinds or COAL.
Laces and Edgings.

A kge assortment just rec, ived and fol
n cole by Mrs. A, r. Armsircng.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17

CR0UF & REIFSNIDER.

ATTORNETS-4TLAW AND SOLE
cTT0RS IN cHAHCERr,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
ME have formed eopartnership in the
wv practice of Law in the Courts Of
Carroll aud Howard Counties, and win
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care. Particular attention paid to Col
lsctions and procuring DEGREES for the sale
Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications tied for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of CHAs. 7.
nxIfssipEf. noS0-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
Iu.iiceo. ..e Peace, scriyener
and Conyeyancer.

The undersigned offers his services as
Justice Of the Peace to the people of Carroll
county and the public generally, and in ad
dition to his official duties, is prepared at
short notice, to write Deeds, Mortgages.
Bills OF Sale, &c, &c. May be T. o. y.
the Sheriffs Office, in the Court II Just, !.
Westminster, north east corner. Office
hours from O'Clock A. NJ, to o clock =. NJ.
N. B.-lf desired viii go out in the eoun.
try to take acknowle dgments, &c.
PETER b. MIKESEIL.
dec l0-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
GREAT SALE
GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.

GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING.
5000 Pair Of Papt' from 50 10 Q.
5000 Pair Of Poai. from 2 to 6.
5000 Pair cf Pa"i' from to 6.
5000 Vests from $3.50 to ,.
5000 Vests from l.50 10 3.
1000 Business Srin Sl2 10 20.
1000 Business SsIs u 10 20.
1000 Bssinsss Suits IL 10 20.
l,000 business Suits IL 10 20.
500 Dre., Suits SIS TO rs.
500 Dress Salts Is 10 25.
500 Dress Suits Is to 25.
Our immense stock at panic prices.
Our immense stock of Clothing.
Our immense stock of Clothing,
Our immense stock Of Clothing
At Reduced Prices.
Remember the goods must be sold
Remember the goods must be old.
These goods must be sold.
Ar MARBLE HALL.
Marble Hall Clothing House.
1000 best white Shirts from 50 to $3.50.
1000 best white Shirts from SO to 50. so.
Clothing. Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing.
Clothing, Clothing
Clothing, Clothing
u Bear in mind these Goods must be
,nll without regard to cost ut
MARBLE HALL,
SMITH BROS. & CO..
ia TT 3S aud 40 West Baltimore St.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-02-17
vINHE MORNING GLORY"
Il BASE BURNING STOVES,
PARL0R FURNACES
AND
Pc r I A b LIE EATERS

Burn all the gas in the COAL and all the
eoHl to ashes without waste, thus produc.
ING what has never before been accomplished
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-05-25
A New Prima Donna.
Che Paris American Register says


GA new American prima donna The
marvellous voice of young American girl
is exciting the wonder of the musical world
in Milan. Her name is Avonia Bonney
She has just entered her sixteenth year,
and is prosecuting her studies for the
operate stage IN Milan. The director /
the Kings pheater at Turin, CHANGED to
make a business visit to her maestro at the
very hour appointed for the first trial of her
voice She sang from 'Ernani," in the
original key, seldom used, as few singers
have the range of voice. When she had
finished, the director exclaimed ssvoung
lady, God has wonderfully endowed you.
In q Snort time you will rule the singing
world !" He could scarcely be induced to
credit that she was only fifteen, and had
never had any training but at the conserva-
torres at Boston.
''Soon after this the director of the San
Carlo begged Signor Gerli, the maestro, to
let him hear the much -talked-of voice
Signor Gerli, to prevent his young pupil
from becoming embarrassed, concealed the
director in an apartment adjoining the one
where he gave his lessons, and left the fair
vocalist in ignorance that she had an audi
ence. She sang the mad song from Lucia
di Lammermoor.' Great was the terror
her bewiIdered mother when, Just as the
last notes died away, the door flew open, a
stranger rushed in, caught the youthful vo-
calist in his arms, and amidst kisses
and embraces, vented his ecstacy in Italian
''rhe enraptured director was perfectly
astounded at the rare beauty and compass
OF that voice; but not less astounded were
the American mother and daughter at the
sudden aDoaritiOn and faryent demOnstra-
ton. The above is an extract from q
private letter which we have just received
from Italy. Now, our readers will remem
Der young American beauty, Mdlle. La
jeunnesse, who during last winter at some
private entertainments in American society
astonlshed her admirers by such wondrous
vocalization. Mdile. Lajeunnesse, as is
commonly done in the musical career, has
Italianized her name to that of 'Avot ia
Bonney, and is promising great things iol
the future
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-05-25
Training a Prize Fighter.

Opposed as the readers of the WISCONSIN
are to prize fighting and its attendant
evils. it may be interesting to know the
course of training through which one of
these fellows must pass to fit him for the
field. When Jem Mace was here we noted
the fact of his taking dog trot from Cold
Spring to the city, and the course after it.
Now that he has settled down to his work
in earnest, his regular diet is as follows:
Up at 5 o'clock and for thirty minutes ex-
ercise with dumb bells. He walks about
until seven when breakfast is given him.
This consists of rare beef steak or NUT
ton chop, with tea and dry toast; coffee,
milk and butter being entirely excluded
from his ntenGnqe.
After breakfast dressed in his usua
clothing, according to the weather, he en-
ters upon his usual mornings exercise, &
twelve or fifteen mile trot on the Mobile
road accompanied by his trainer. The
walk is invariably concluded by brisk rut
home of five or six miles, where, upon ar
rival, he is Immediately stripped, put un
der a colo shower bath, and then vigorous
| lv rubbed down with rough cloths until tht
| skin shines with ruddy, healthy glow
After this he is treated to glass OF sherry
| Il is now near dinner time, which is served
at half past twelve o'clock, and consists o
| fare somewhat varied. Chicken, mutton
/ beef and bread, and glass of Englisl
brown stout, vegetables being rigidly ex
cluded. During the afternoon he walks
boxes with the gloves, runs, or takes an
gentle exercise his humor may dictate. A
five o'clock he is served with tea, toast AM
eggs, and after that strolls around until
o'clock, when he retires to rest.-EUeni1l
| Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-05-25
A Mysterious PAPER.

A New York correspondent, referring to
the journals of that city, says OF one OF
them:
The Evening Commonwealth is now
nearly two years old, and not single num-
Der has ever contained anything that any
body would care to read Even if its mat
ter were thrilling, its typographical
appearance is such as to prevent the public
from finding it out. It has never had any
circulation as far as is known, and IS hardly
ever seen outside of a few newspaper
offices. If the best of swimmers were to
fall overheard with copy of the Common
wealth in his pocket, all his strength and
kill would not prevent him from
going down like plummet. This
strange paper has lost money from the
beginning, and never could have had the
smallest prospect Of making any. Why it
lives this life of death is wholly inexplic-
able 1t is said to have sunk $50, 900 al
ready, and must sink the price of the pa
per, printing presswork and editing every
week of its continued existence. L can ac-
count for the Commonwealth only on the
supposition that somebody must have en-
tered into bonds to publish this excuse for
a newspaper for certain length of time,
regardless of money or matter. reward
OF $500 for the discovery of the object OF
its publication has been standing for some
time, I am informed, and not a single
claimant has yet been heard of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-05-25
Spring Fashions for 1870.

The greatest enemy of virtue is fashion.
Fashion Is the devil III disguise, seeking
the souls of men and women. "One may
as well be out of the loOrld as out of the
fashion, is too we'll believed, Gudging from
actions, ana factions speak louder than
words. y Could that young lady but know
that the Glove of hat, )" gorgeous dress
and costly jewelry she wears at d ruiuOus
expense to her dear Pa, i'll order to catch b
husband is an insurmountaole barrier be-
tween her and her object, methinks that
clear and birdlike voice would deaden, and
that countenance all agloW with costly
whiting, and those eyes lit up with hope
that she is making the desired impression
on his heart, would become as dull as lead.
for the first thought that enters his mind
IS, ''How can |, with my small, honestly
earned wages, support that extravaganza,
TO say nothing of the rent of house at
cost double my income-and then the fur
niture, horses, carriages, and servantsE E-
But there is no need of enumerating, for
he has given it all up with deep groan in
spirit, and she retires to the home of her
Pa, signing still deeper than he, If possi-
BILE. Men are deferred from marrying,
therefore, by fashion; hence, thousands of
beautiful and accomplished young ladies
must fall victims to the inevitable result.
o. thou fell monster, Fashion /! ! when
wilt thou relinquish thy grasp upon the
Virtue and Vitals of thy subjects? listen!
Not until Life Insurance shall have tri-
umphed over Fashion, by using the pres
ent surplus earnings to protect those de-
pendent upon us from ruin, rather than
spending 1t on Fashion, which hastens
their ruin, as seen above.
The time has been-''has been, remem-
ber,-when man might be saved in heaven
and look down from his bllssful abode, and
see his wife IN the poor-house, his son on
the gallows, and his daughter i'll house OF
! ill-fame, all driven there by want of the
necessaries of life, after their proylder was
| taken from them. It is a serious question
for every head of a family to solve, whether
in this age of light and Life Insurance, o
man Co 7 be saved after thus perverting
| Gods own ordinance yInarrlage), rather
than encouraging an humble, economical
beginning, which is the only stepping
to happiness and heaven.
Were we asked by the public, what Com
pany to insure in? we would say tn,
KNICKERBoCKER, of New York, Erastus Ly
man, President; the Western Department
of which is managed by S. A. MATTIsoN
Nos. 166 and 168 Randolph street, Chicago
where Policies are issued and Losses pait
same as in New York.
We understand he needs q few NOR
Number One Agents in the fourteen State
and Territories under his care. Write hin
for his MAUD Gray" Startling Facts.
Sent fee.