davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.



nN and aler Monday, December q.
" 1859, the passenger trains will run as
follows:
Leave Double PIPE Creek Station al ESQ
A. N. and $50 ".
Leave Union Bridge al eco A. NJ. Go
A. N. and 500 P. NJ.
Leave Westminster at sos A. NJ, 7.3a
A, n. and l.00 2. ".
Leave Owings Mills 7.ls 4. NJ, S.57 A.
n. and 5,37 r. II.
Leave Baltimore at SIS A, NJ, aud 3. 50
p. NJ.
Stages connect at Glen Norris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival Of
$40 A. N. tain from Baltimore; at Mid.
dlchurg Station for Tapeylown and al boa
bic Pipe Greek Station for Emuausbarg on
arrival same train.
Freight trains leave Double Pipe Greek
Station, daily, (except Sunday al lie z,
". Union Bridge at 500 A. ~ and l. 81
7. NJ Westminster al ESQ A. NJ. and > 80
P. NJ, arriving in Baltimore the same even
ing.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, {exeepi Sunday at as
7. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
BY this car It delivered before 500 p. NJ.
PASSENGER Sr4Tl0S.-The Depot of n.
c. 4. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
ana North Streets.
0fiice Of Geaeral Frcigh, and Passenger
Agent, No. l99 North Street.
Office Of President and Superintendent,
No. 81 North Street, Baltimore.
\. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
al No. . North Calvert street, opposite
Rarnnn,fS Hotaf Trrkats ran he f.ri,arv,sl
at any time during the day at all points on
line Of Road. Baggage called for. checked
AID delivered upon application at this eiiice.
+ II. IRWIN,
dec soft Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
DR.. LEONARD zEpP,

HAVING located at the East End OF
III Westminster, offers his professional
services to the public. When not engaged
may be found mt his office or residence,
one door wasi Of Stanshury's Hotel.
may5,--5H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
PERFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL.


Consequently, with half The fuel they will
make double the hea, Of any other contriy.
aucc for housc-warming ever invented.
]. Their operation IS simple aud hindling
an annual ceremony only.
,. Light fire in autumn, replenish coal
and remove the ashes once daily, and thew
60 on hnninE until spring.
3. lhtyradlate an even. gentle and health.
tul heat, with none Of TIA; abominable smell
Of gas and burnt irUn, so usual in common
Stoves.
4. They will burn as brrskly by day and
as slow by night as is desired. aud can be
regulated to give the degree Of heat rcalir.
ed in any climate.
o. They completely Vepiiiate and Illumi.
rate the room, thus making as healthy and
cheerful as an open fire.
6. They are made entirely Of Cast Iron,
and will not rust ont az VIII Sheet Iron
Stoves
!, They being based upon scientific study
and experiment, must necessarily superseds
all others
$. Made in Baltimore, repairs can be
had OF short notice md triEing cost, while
the difficulty Of getting repairs for stoves
made at distance generally makes It pre-
ferable to bay a new one.
8. Their rapidly Increasing popularity
having induced many TO initiate them, the
public should beware. Ask for and buy
only the "Morning Glory"
Sold by IRA l.. GROUSE, Westmin-
ster, Md oct IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10

Eaces and Edgings.
A lrige assortment just received and for
n ssle BY MS. 4. y. Asmastrong.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10

CROFT 6 REIFSNIDER.

q z U1l-Fzl 7 = 7 III III oVI-a-
CTTORS IN CHfNCERT,
WESTMINSTER, Nj.
VIZ = have formed copartnership in the
wv practice Of law in the Courts OF
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend TO all business entrusted to
oar care Particular attention paid to Col
lections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
Of Real Estate.
Also, Applications fled for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs Of deceased soldiers.
0aice adjoining the residence Of Gas. T..
REFsNDER. ne30-u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
ION
A Agricultural Works
Westminster nd.
WI. IL. HAEMAN& co.


WI. Il. AEMAN * CO..
TAKE this method to acknowledge their
kind regards to y generous public for the
very liberal support they have received, it
has far exceeded their expectations. They
now assure tho 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, PLOUGHS Of all kinds and
variety, tncluding the 0hns,ead Patent
Revolving Lend Side Plough Corn Shell.
lers. and Agricultural implements generally,
at prices as moderate rs any other establish
ment can afford to furnish the same, glnran-
tcciHg at all times oil Machinery manuiac.
tured by rs.
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 n
determination TO maintain the standing and
credit Of our mandatory, we hope to mcri'
and receive continuation Of the public
favor heretofore so generously given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
TENHE "MORNING GLORY
Il BASE BURNING STOVES,
PARLOR FURNACES
AND
20 Il I 4 d l. L HEATERs

Barn all the gas in the coal, and all the
coal to ashes, without waste. thus produe
'e5 what has never before been accomplished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
DR.. ]. II. BIIIlngsiea

Is still actively cnessed in The Practice
or Medicine.
~ Office and Residence at John L.
keaisniders- aug 19--tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
COME AND SEE /!
Ia. hi. GnAMnrEIs

VI. II. GEaA MINER,
w ouLD inform his friends Of West
w minister and vicinity, that he has
connected with his Book aud Stationery
Store, the
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Business, and respectfully solieiis a share
Of their patronage. ap y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
REMOVAL.

Ia DANIEL 3. cOONAE has re-
1sef - offee and residence, one
f 6. zzef.sriAsf Hotel. Wet
- jalg !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-03-10
nIack berry syrup.

E0R Diarrhra and Summer Complaints
Il use Herring Compound Syrup Of Black.
berry Root. Sold by A. H. Huber and
Hopper 4 Wilmer. iulys
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

PRESENT Wo. K.-Tbo succcas of
life, if achieved ut all, must begin
from the point whore cnch one OF us
stands. 1t Jan be surGly attained only
by beginning now, aud by toiling
steadily and hard.
Hundreds Of young mSa ARD wait;
Ing for favorable oiroun,stahces aid
for agreeable employment. This plea
is but a soft way Of excusipg laziness.
A man hab no plaoe but tho one in
which he stands; no timo but the
present; no chance but tho ono before
him; no work bit that which he oa,
do t, slay in his place. From that
place, along that path, by that work
mhst be 60 so much highor and better
as he 10 able to. But lot him start
to day.
ludolehoe and pride may whisper
Wait for better opportunities. But
tho voico Of great mon sounds down tc
us from tho heights Of honorable suo
oess: eff you 500 no opportunitiea
mako them." R,solute Industry TO-
day, in whatever work comes to hand
IL the sure guarantee Of future wealth
and worth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

GENERAL Bu+Lyu AND His BaorH.
ER HGnT-A CoRrsE Duly ELrcrE
TO THE STATE SENArE.--Iho board
OF oanvassers to-day gave certificates
of election to tho Spartanburg and
Chestet6qd Reforms mcmbors, and
alao to beI,argo, whose majority ID
six hundred.
Mishaw was declared elected to tho
Senate from Charleston County.
Crews olamors for moro military
but Governor SCOTT refuses to endorao
him, and tells him that thefe has
been enough agitation and ii,eHace.
Tho South Carolina Club havo com.
pletod tho preparations for their
thousand dollar ball aud supper.
Our hdtels arc crowded, and many
persone have been received into pri.
vste families.
%his morning, General Butler and
bib brother, Captain o. ". Butler,
were thrown from q buggy while
going to the depot, md both severely,
not dangerously, injured. Tho Gone.
raj oame on to Columbia, and III so=
here co., Cor. Char. News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

Rl.prcAL MoDE or CARn4luo EtEo.
rioNs IN THE NoRrH. -Somo idea of
tho stops that will be taken to fright.
on Democrats from tho polls, and thus
SECURE tho election Of Radical Con.
gressmen in the city Of New York,
may be gleaped frorn one of tho speak-
ers IN. Gaylldrd) at d tecbnt Radical
meeting in that cityi He said:,
Seen. Woodforu, I hate no ddGbt
can be elected Governor of this State.
Only enforce tho new law &hioh Con-
greba has giaeh Gs, if neoossafy at tho
point Of the revolver. and tho day 10
OURS. In New York ten thousand men
will be placed at tho polls, il noed be,
each with badge Of Deputy United
States Marshal on his breast, and with
Q six.shooter in his pocket.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

-....u, unou ue was soldier and
congressman am Associates and
friends when he lcd the armies Of the
Cenfederacy and / prosided in its
Cabinet. We ra.sed through many
sad scenes together, but / cannot re.
member that there was over aught but
perfect harmony between US. If
ever there was difference Of opinion It
was dissipated by discussion, and bar-
mony was the result. I repeat, we
never disagreed, and may add that
I never in my life saw in him the
slightest tendency to self-seeking. II
was not his to make record, it was
not his to slift blame to other should
ers but it was his With an eye fixed
upon the welfare Of His country, never
fal,ering To follow the line of duty to
the end. His was the heart that
brlved everv difficulty his was the
mind that Wrought victory out Of dos
feat.
He has been charged with s.want Of
dash.' l wish to say that never
knew Lee to fal,er to attempt any.
thing ever man could dare. An at
tempt has also been made to throw a
cloud upon his character because he
left tho army Of the U"ifed States to
jnin in the strnvg!e FOR the liberty Of
his State. Wi, hnut t,onciilng ut all
Upon poiitios, dean il my duty. to
t,y one word ia referetioe to this
charge. Virginia borh. descended
from famil3 Ilnstsious in Virginia
anuais. gwen b, Virginia to the ser.
Woe of tue Uui,ei States, he repro.
sent cd her in the Military Academy 1T
West Point. Ho was not educa ted by
tho Federal Governments, but by Vir
ginia ; for she paid hcr fill share for
Che support Of that institution, and
was entltled to demand in return the
servioes of her sons. Entering the
army Of the United States, he repre-.
sented Virgiuiathese also, aud ntbly.
On many hard.fpught field Lee wa
conspicuous battling for his native
State as much as for the Union. He
oame from Mexico Drowned with hon.
OTIS, covered by brovots, and reoogni.
zed, young rs he was, as one Of the
ablest of his oountry's soldiers. And
to provo that he was estimated then
rs such, let me tell you that wheh
Lee was q captain of engineers station.
cd in Baltimore, tho Cuban Junta in
Now York seleotod him. to bo their
leader in the struggle fof the inde.
pepdouoes of their petiye. eupptsy.
They Wsro anxfoda to ss6uf1 his bsr.
vioes, and offered him every temptation
that ambition conld desire. He
!, thought the matter over, ands I rA.
members esme 70 Washington to .oon
suit mo as to what he shoild do. aud
~hsn I began 70 disouss the oompli..
bssions which might arise from his ao'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
fhs Memory Of iyo- Speech Of E1-Presi
den, Davis.
INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THE GREAT
cor iDiER.

An immtnse mass-mceting of SOL
diors Aud sailors Of the Confederate
States Mas held at Richmond on
Thursday evening last, Sd instant.
Ex-Preeidcnt Davis presided, aud the
meeting was add scd by Ex Cover
nor Wise, Gen. Gordcr, IF Georgia,
Gsu. John s. Preston, II South Caro-
lima, and others. The address Of tho
latter ID styled Ga master piecc of
'elCouenee.'' The Rich moud Dispatch
makes the following report:
REMARKS OF rREsiDENf DAVIS.
AZ MIR. Davis arose to walk to the
stand every person in the hoHse rose
to his feet. aud there followed sGch u
storm of applause as seemed to shako
the very foundations of the building,
while cheer upon cheer was echoed
from the throAts Of vetorans saluting
one whom thoy delighted to honor.
Mr.. Davis spoke at length, and with
his accustomed thrilling, moving elo-
quence. We shall not attempt, at
the Nate hour at which we write, to
give full report Of his address.
He addressed his hearers as "Sol-
';"re and sailors of the Confederacy,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
That now 0vorsbadows thoir Industry
really has silver lining"
a Thief Stripped and AImosi Licked 10
Death.

A gentleman living in tho suburbs
Of Pittsburg, Pa, has an orchard o.
very choice fruit, and he was greatly
annoyed BY trespassers who would Wis.
it the orchard at night, and carry of
large quantities Of apples and other
fruit. One morning two mon passing
along the road saw man lying under
treo in tho orchard, aud near the
roadside. He was covered ith blood
and his clothing reduced TO tattcrs.-
At hrst 1t was supposed that the man
was dead, but means were heard, and
the men when over to ascertain what
was the 'huttor. They found the man
almost exhausted and unable to move
himself. They procured water, and
after giving the Injured man drink,
he recovered sufficiently to tell his
naH,e and place of reaidcnce. He de-.
clincd at first to tell thom how ho
came to DO in the condition he was
found, but was finally persuaded to
an explanation. Hc told thcm that
ho had visited the orchard for the
purpose of obtaining some apples, and
had climbed up a trco to avoid detcc.
tion. Whilc engaged in picking tho
fruit, pc uddenly missed his loothold
aud fell to the ground. lit was ,en-
dcred unconscious, but did not know
how long nc remained 80. When ho
recovered his consciousness he felt no
pain, but on attempting to rise he
found that one arm and one leg %ero
paralizcd. l1o did not call for assis-
tancc for fear he would DO arrested,
and concluded that he would remain
till morning. Ho soon felt drowsv
sensation, and would have fallen aslocr
but for noise which arousci him,
and on looking up saw tWd So%a near
by. Tho animals advanced toward
him, and one Of them commenced
licking his face and hands. Ho tried
to drive thom away, but they had
tasted the brackish pcrspcration which
covered his hands and face, and he
found it impossible to frishtcn them.
His tormentors persisted iu licking
him, and finally commenced tearing
oil his coat and flannel shirt, thus ell
ialBlhS Cne exposed surface.
This process was continued until
his body was almost donuded,
and tho flesh laccratod by tho
animals. The licking with tho
rasp.like tongues w.S c,n'in"e'i until
blood oozed from Ii. arn. hr at aud
face, and the unfortunate vlc,im sunk
away from Nero exhaustion, after
using every exertion in his power to
to keep the animals away. Tho mon
wero convinced that the statement was
true, and it vas corroboratod by tho
appearance Of tho man. They imme.
diately conveyed him to his home,
and q physician summoned to attend
him The troatmen was at first di.
Iectod to the laoerations Of tho nosh,
but before these were healed 1t was
fond that the fall had effected some
Of tho internal organs; ono 81 which
was ruptured. Tho mah was aubse~
quently removed to The hospital, where
he is still under treatment, although
10 hoPos Of his recovery arc cntor
tanned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16

BouNb to DtE.--This is fair spo.
oimen Of tho yehgeanoe with whiOH
they oommi. suioide in Eansas City;
A man in the third story Of q hotel
fastened ono end Of leather strap
around bis mock and tying the othef
end to bed poat, cat far out on thd
window eill and shot himsslf. Tho
hisdom Of this plau 10 evident, fsoai
tho fact that II the eAoS failed, he
would have fallen out of tho window;
and be hanged by the stfap; aud II
the strap broke lie wjuld have goue I'd
tho pavement and been b bad ,hses cot
the undertaken.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-11-16
s. c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1870


There's niue meu standiu' at tho
dore, an they all eed they'd take sd.
gar in ther'n. Sioh friends and
brethern was tho talk in a world sense
wuust common iu this anshunt lands
but tho dia ID goue BY au' the sans
run dry an 10 man can cay to bis ma.
bur, hoo art thou, man, all will you
take any more sugar In your coffae :
But the wurds Of our tex has diff.
feren' and more psrtik'elar meenin'
than tbia. There they stood at tho
dore on cole winters mornin,' two
baptiss au' two Methodiss an fve
Lutharisns, au' tho tother one
was publlkiu. An they all with
one vols scd they wudn't dirty thar
feet in dram shop, but if the publ.
kin wud 60 an git tho drinks they'd
pay for 'em. An they all cried out
ea' ev'ry man sed, "I'll take mino
with shugar--for it won't feel good to
drink tho stuff without swceteniu'."
80 the publikin he marched in and
tho bar keepef said what, "What
want ye % and 10 answered and sed,
"a drink" "How will you have it ~
"Plain and strate," says he, "for it
amt no use wastin' shugar to oiroum.
salivate akaforis. But there's hina
more standin' at the doro, and they
ell sod thoy'd take shugar in thcr'n."
friopds and brethcring it pin't only
the likkor or the spirits that is drunk
in this rouhd-abnnt md under herdad
way, but it's tho likker or tho spirits
that is drunk in this round about and
underhandcd way, but it's the likker
OF all aorts of human wiokcdneas in
like manor. There's tho likkor Of
malls that many Of you drinks to the
dregs but yu'ro sure to swectcn it
With tho shugar of self-iustification.
There's the likker Of nvcrss that sum
keeps Behind tho curtain for constant
use. but thcy always has it woll MKT
with tho sweetnin' Hv prudons and
ekonimy. There's tho likker of bolf-
i"v that sum men drinks by the gal.
lon, but they always put in lots Of
sugar or take care Of No. |.
And las} ), thar's the likkor Of ex.
torshun, which mali swdetips accord.
ing to circumstances. IF he's in tho
-four line, he'll say the pooy'll be bot.
ter off eating cufn Bread If he's in
oloth limo, Wy it's good thing to
larn 'em to mako their cloth at home;
il he's in tho leather line, it'll larn
them the necessity of takiu tetter kecr
Nv shoes. And thcros nihc mon ut
tho door, and thoy all sod they'd taxa
sshngar in thorn. But, friends aud
brethrin, thar'S time comm and
place 6xen' whar thsr'n bo I'd
"standin at tho doro" to call for
"shugnr iii thcr'n." But they'll
havo to 90 rite in aud take tho d,in&
up to tho front and the barkeeper'll
90 old Sltan aud marry hobody else ;
and he'll give 'em "shugat III ther'n,"
you'd botter believe il, and it'll be
shugar oflod, and red hot lead at that
As sure as your hahio ID Uohshunoo
podger. And you'll Sc entitled to
your rations thrso timos day, if not
more frequontlior, and if you don't
like it you'll have to lump it, aud 90
may cid Mich 6loso dowh upon your
silk palavcring around tho plano old
people of brotborly luv and ginirosity
ani fellcr fcoIin' and fare playl
Amen.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-04
"ELL-PLACED LOVE.

Essays for Young Men. on the happi-
n,ss Of well p.a ed affection early lfe and the
propriety of early Marriage, as pr r'tection
against the fearful abuses and social evils ofthe
dAy Sent free. in sealei envelopes. Address
ONWARD ASSOCIATION. Box p. Philadelphia
Pa ie3-ly
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
IrrftabIe InvaIfds.

Indigestion not only effects the physical
health but the dispositions AID tempers of its
victims. The dyspeptic becomes, too, in a
measure demUralized by his sufferings. He Is
subject to fits Of irritation, sullenness. or de-
S air, as the case may be. A preternatural
constituencies which, he canno control, leads
him to misconstrue the words and acts of those
around him, and his intercourse even with
those nearest and dearest to him is not unfre-
quently marked By exhibitions of testiness for
eign to his real These are the mental
phenomena of the disease, for which the inva-
lid cannot be held justly responsible, but they
occasion much household discomfort. 1t is u
the interest of the home circle, it is essential
to family armon as well as to the rescue of
the principal sufferer from q state not far re-
symptoms of menIal disturbance be promptly
removed. This can only be done by removing
their physical cause, a derangement of the
functions ofthe stomach and its allied viscera,
the liver and the bowels. Upon these three
important organs Hostetter's stomach Bitters
act simultaneously. producing q thorough and
salutary change in their condition. The veg
composed are of "a rpnovating, regulating and
Alternative character and the etimulant which
lends activity to their remedial virtues is the
purest and best that can be extracted from the
most wholesome of all cereals, viz: sound rye.
No dyspeptic can take this genial restorative
for a slngle week without experiencing q not
able Improvement in his general health. Not
to day but his mind will recover rapidly from
its rOstlessness and irritability, and this happy
change will manifest itselfin his demeanor to
all around him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-02-24
Hear what Physicians Say.

Many high-minded physicians who
are above the narrow predjudices
which govern too many of the pro-
fession, and are willing to acknow-
ledge merit wherever found, are u.s.
ing Christie's Ague Balsam in their
private practice, with satisfaction to
themselves, and undoubted ben
eft to their patients. One physi-
clan writes : "I with confidence re-
commend the BaIsam as superior to
any other preparation"
Says another fI have used ii
with uniform success, and can con-
fidently recommend it for all those
complaints for which it is offered as
a remedy"
Once more: ITO my knowledge
it has never disappointed the reason
able expectations of those who have
used it,
Still another writes . ST have NO
hesitation in saying that 1t is a safe,
convenient and very efficaeioIs med
icine.U -