davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

i II say to you. that even "a. there shall b
Joy IN heaven upon ono sinner That doth Pen
s ssss ~, more than npon r,nsty-ni9s just VIII
n'sa NOS pensnoe.-Ss !s4s' w..
Sales, and after having laid bare . life al
| togsther unworthy Of her situation In 90
ciety, said TO him "Well, father, wha,
opinion 10 win you have Of me :"
but it can be only in spite Of your
knowledge and conscience
1t will just be according to both, and
not against either Of them"
But how ID that ~
81 ann not 20 ignorant" replied the
blessed man, "of whet passes in the world,
that I should not h1V6 from time to time
heard Of yon b Dsstain reports. It grieved
me much, both for the 0henAe to God, and
because Of your fair name, which I was
unable to protect; but now that see your
soul reconciled with God by true repent
ance, j have the means Of defending you,
before devil and man, and wherewith to
contradict whatever evil may be spoken
against YOU"
But, dear father, People cannot gain
say my past life"
/" 1t will not be 30 within hearing of good
souls. But rs for the remarks Of Pharisees
who will judge as even Magdalene was
judged, you will have Jesus Christ for your
OuV yOuI6CkA-WuaU WALL yOu u
the past Z"
Nothing at all; for, besides that we are
forbidden such thoughts, how can you
imagine that my mind win ever dwell on
that which is ebolished, epsed, annihi-
lated-in q word, on whatfis absolutely
nothing before God How can one think
of nothing, except If he did not think at
all Danish from your mind this thought
of what think; for what thoughts I
shall best0w on you will praise God, and
the rest of my thoughts will hold ,festi-
val in His honor: even 90, I shall cele-
brate this joyous festival with the angels,
who celebrate it high up in heaven, on
this occasion of the conversion of your
heart"
All this was related by the penitent to
an intimate friend of hers who had known
her past life, and she added that the big
tears coursed down the cheeks of the
blessed Saint, and she imagined that he wept
over the enormities Of her life; but "No,n
said he, "I weep for joy at the resurrection
of your soul to the life of grace.
have often heard him pFaising the |
pleasure which st. Teresa felt, reading the !
life of those Saints who had formerly been |
great sinners, for her heart glowed with |
JOY at the triumphs Of the mercy Of God |
over their misery.--Bishop Camus IN
" Spirit Of st. Francis do Sales"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

THE FIRST PRoxIMo.-To wind up any thing,
even bah or hank Of thread is not an easy matter
invosvementa and entanglements pretty sure TO
trude. To wind up years businessI What task
This N what j. A BrasemAn g. Co, 5S6 and SIS Mags-
tory to starting anew with unincumbered shelves But
tkeuGh involves labor the Arm II will result In al
vantage to their customers ne goods remaining on
hand VIII dsp0sed of in way, resembling the eaaa
prodiecaaly rapid that the eircanasrenoe Of many
fees appear but central point Tho ipaAr
vnsinE time bsswcen th> asd the Hrss tAen onorda
prime orpsgtanIty fer hargalns- =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

RrBYn MAxINa.-Mr. Ruxton recently
brought forward Dill In Parliament sim
ultaneonsly with the convocation in West
minster Abbev. bv which the proposed re-
-. - ~. NH. -. =. h.a..,a cou
VISION OF Sne Dapie was W oecome q gov
eminent matter, the direction of it, and the
appointment Of the translators, to be
,,ls,.., s., a., h.rd. os--xvbo doas the RAD.
$3.50 -. - 80 20 a..,s.,A' oo -.
dent Grant, Upon this bright idea the
New YORK gr;bune Thus liscourseth:
,r,,.,.,,1 - - - -, 80
WIN az aesasS 70 t orueI o,;n Sa.ters as
toWly anu .oasonaUy o0M" W, u~S i;i ee
sne Catecnism wouII ossialn, We t'a:o
70 inquire upon Wnat grounos tn.s .l-.
nent iaey And gonsiema1 were selec. 1.a ~,
s11s pecuisaI puSlneSs. I. pu1G S!s sa Icy
VII NOS claaMa 49, .ne avi sT.y GaInh "
neage 2 King WOULD ren9er MIs; 1ue.ph an y.
&ei,caly en- sGaPore Q Iee nid ;I erusn nnid
Ivy wv nA oxon ~ "a 49, sronI, e.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

Tho Rev. Horaoa Cook, who. reoentIy ~.
Quoted . young gir3 and then 1bigned n
sanity to savc1his broad back from the D.
ternal cowhide, has become poor and peni.
tent, and the Methodists are generously
begging money from sinners to set him up
in business.
A Mrs. Reade, Of Liverpool, lately erect
ed church, which cost $l75, 600, and pre-
sented it to the authorities. The Bishop
Of Chester thought the statuary and paint
ing too ornate, and refused to consecrate
it, whereat Mrs. r. threatens to read him q
lecture before the the courts.
The New York papers complain of fraud
on the part of the soda-water vendors of
that city. "Four inches of froth to an
inch and half of fluid, ;" is the tantalizing
glass, for which ten cents4ar charged.
How unlike this is the generous measure of
nectar to be had at McCloskey's Canal and
st. Charles street establishments!
Fisk, the financier, railroad director and
opera manager, has offered two different
sums-$5OO and elOO0-to the companies
of his regiment which get the greatest
number Of recruits between July 1 and
January 1. In New Orleans the volunteers
offering outnumber the ability to accept.
There is war among the les companies in
New York, the /" Knickerbocker" and the
Washington" being the belligerants.
Keep cool, gentlemen, and place your DIFF
ferences in the hands of Mr.. Pochelu, the
secretary of the ice manufacturing COM
pany of this city, who'll supply the article
in controversy, whereby you can say or
sing, "Let US haven-ice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

HALEYs SToREs.-C. C. Haley, the great
Bookseller. StAtioner and Newsdealer, No 10 CONNER
cia Place and 1853 Poydras street sends package Of
the Latest ubcations and has his shelves the
Catholic World, Lippenootts Van Nostrands Engineer
ing XIX Century Eclectic, Putnams Overland, London
Society Temple bar B11rraviA Manufacturer and Buld
err Archaeological La France Eegante Le Bon Ton, and
LeBean Monde all Of the above magazines for July.
foreign and domestic, IN the South, among which be
sepds the London Illustrated News London GraPhie.
Irish People Irsh Ana6Ttcan, Irish Rapuhhc, LFisk
Citissn Dublin Naaisu ecisutino Aeriaan Banner Of
South Wilkes SPIrt-ail the late puhhoaatoaa
q The day and sahool boeks con b aaa Of Ak aiay
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

THE LATRsT.-Not the latest news from the
seat Of vnr-which, BY tho way, nobody yet knows
n che brlligerents mako tho worse the bet
Ser srk" che latest II Of far inpo lance, and
viii - found heaaing Jos Miller, Jr advertiaement in
angtbsr cenmn- BY shis we learn that 1arssins e,
euRits can be "a - fancy French Percaes In All
olors Only cents yard linen Iawnn AZ ~ pure
as IS psaa and F1Aid nainsook 90 linen toiAe "a noros
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

II ~
49, = 1neaa.a
~ -.- y;,ss
The Engliah Weird in general. and Cd
English preas In pasticnlar, seom deter
mined 70 ignore IN evil Of which the "a
tnxe cereain resulte can hardly be magni
He'd. 1t must be known TO very man.
perscDs that Mr.. Bradlaugh, the Atheis
and revolutionary lecturer, il now en-
gagged upon series Of lectures to DO givel
to the working men Of England, and tina
between this and Christmas he has every
evening filled up other, in London, Liver
pool, Manchester, Sheffield, Northampton
or some other large town. 1t il calculated
that between june and the end Of the yea,
this gentleman will lecture to something
like half-a-million Of uneducated, or par:
italy educated, men. The object of hia
lectures Is to prove that there is no God
that man has not . soul; that Christianity
10 absurd; Holy Scriptures compilation OF
Jewish fables, and the like. In politics he
is one Of the reddest Of the Red Republic
mems minds great discomfort, aud teach
ing to look forward to complete over.
turning of the British Constitution and a
redistribution Of land. In other words, he
Is an apostle OF Atheism and revolution,
whose disciples are daily increasing, and
who are already to be numbered by thous-
ands. fany one doubts the truth of what
National Refosxssr-a weekly print edited
by MI Bradiaugh--and read in that pub
lication what are the anti-religious and
social doctrines which he teaches. Surely
this ia moral poison which ought to be
put down, unless we wish for the fruit
which such seed must bring forth in few
yoarsf Surely it would be moro to the
purpose If English newspapers exposed the
evil which this lecturer and his newspaper
are doing, and wrote fewer invectives
against the Council of the Vatican. It
seems ~ if we are shutting our eyes to a
positive evil because we are afraid to look
it fairly in the face. The fearful blasphe-
mics about the Almighty, respecting our
Saviour, regarding the Holy Ghost, our
Blessed Lady, the Incarnation, and indeed
connected with religion, which
are to be heard at MI. Bradlaug6's lectures,
and which are applauded by hundreds of
mechanics and working men,
are much too horrible to repeat; whilst on
political subjects, his chief aim seems to
follow as much as possible in the steps of
those demegagues who preached the great
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
XIV ru8IIcAr1oHs.

4 TN d IL Sale Nen3azv July.
At1s laks In it, issue, but excellent number and
- eoxmeadahle variety. Contents: Thomas Moore
- Broken Hsarss Repentance; Essay Writing and
IL xeaayist; Abeut Babies The two Camps Tho Dy.
Ing Colt - hs american Son Two out Of Four; Coral
Banks Gerald Griffin; Advice to the Young; ThG Al.
srn Bali Il At Edncatson Of Youth Legend of Dan.
isl the Anchoret The Lovers of Neville Hummng
Birds.
0aesoe ObEssss Aaoasine. Jul1
We take great pleasure directing attention to th.
1agaEins, which in unprecedentsdy short time has the
hrst place In periodical literature. The Red Haired
Mans WIFE, by the late William Carleton is now .
prineipel fhasuxs We have besides Fragment of
Irish Ecclesiastical History, relstng the Diocese of
Derry monthly record of all that is noteworthy In
science art nd literature the story Hector Inge-
ford article Liberty and the Press; and Ano.
thor interesting chapter in the life of Apostle of the
An*podes" In this the writer tells the convicts
worc treassd Tho logging became perfectly furious
fsm 500 70 aoU lashes inflicted morning until
TIE ground about the triangle literally soaked with
blood. The far greater part Of the punishments
nadine other tendency than to degrade dsbase and
bratfJ thsse subject to them. 30 unmitgated the
ey eg sAs disApli1e-ss gloomy and distzsseing
n aesociasl0n Tat group OF companions more than
throw the dire for the highsfal obligation Of kill
ing II their sslloxs. although no gave
Cor unkiay sssling-in tho hope Of temporary alb
ssnos in 5ydney from tho dreary spot to which, after
Htsas whils they would DO again consigned"
Wort and Play. August.
We In receipt Of this work for August which Is
original and interesting monthly Of sixteen pages
devoted to tho occupations rsstons of the home;
puAaished by Milton, Bradley Ce, Springfield, Macs.
The puhshers reputation Tor farnishing amnsoments
for children of Al ages insured g tho commencement
seven months ago. The success Of this magazine In
aead original itse and In which instruction
70 be the main object rather than hobgobn and
exciting accounts Of impossible adventures.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

Those people whoee hair is turning gray
should Hars Vegetable SIcIltAn Hair Remover Il
rOstors it ~ ita natural eaior and vigor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
NEW ADvERTIsEnEKrs.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE. PAUL.
Requiem Mass for Archbishop Odin.

/ SOVA6Ix OE 81. V4MC6NV OS TAUIs
Requiem Mass for Archbiahop odln.
A sSemn REQUIEM HIGH MASS for the rspes, q
tho soul Of late Venerable ArshbsAopJ y. Il 0DN,
| will be celebrated THURSDAY July. a. It =
O'Clock in st. Nays Arohiepisoopal Chapel.
The members of all tho Conferences Of ST. vnssat -
Paul. Of the Superior Council Of New Orieansy aadl1
Honorary Members Of the Society. well The naf4
full, are respectfully requested 70 attend.
By order Of tho Particular Council
| jys<lt Z. DOUMEnG, PrsaidsaA
HBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL Am
Association, Branch No. 3A special meeting the
Association win be held on MONDAY, July ~ e n
O'Clock P n. at the hall Common and Derhlr.y
| streets. Punctual attendance IL requestsd,
By order Of the President:
jy2%lt p +. CURLRY, Secretary.
GROCERIES. GROCERIES. .GRoCERIS.
OOLoNG. ENGLISH BREAKFAST,
JAPAN, IMPERIAL AND GUNPOwDKE
TEAS,
and freshest at greatly reduced
Strictly Choice Yellow GOSHEN and WESTERN.
BUTTER,
Rawson and Magnolia HAMS and Breakfast BACON.
Fulton Market BEEF and PIG PORK.
Bacon and Green SHOULDERS.
Coles. St Luke. Gainesville CITY. verandA and other
Choice Brands OF FLOUR.
PRESERVES. JELLrEs FRUITS IN JUICE.
Together with q Fine Stock Of
Jefrey's Sparkling and Pale ALE
McEwans ALE.
Byasss and Guinnesss PORTER.
Mountain Dow and Old Bourbon WHISKY.
Otard, Dupuy a. Co.'s BRANDY.
CLARET WINE, by oase or dosen-
which will SCH at tho LOWEST CASHP PRICE.
All Goods guarantee give satisacton. and dsvsEe&
to any part Of the city fses Of dsayage.
A. w. sKARnoN & CO.,
Corner of Jackson and Rousseau -strests,
tyasls. Fourth Dsstrsos.
TIE LATEST. >
- SsszEs !. 4 m,
, ss wi ETNEs s hAw Is e. & sos !. yard
Efsss E5iEs 81 sssSs
"A Now Lot off,.
vAIE eS Gq1s LACE ,
FANS. GLOVES aud ,PARAsox.S-
SPECIALITY I'M FRENcKs coRsETs.
JOS. MILLER, JR,
607- Magazine
jy24lt Between Josephins and 81. Andrew.
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS.
EXTREMELY LOW. PRICES.
We have sslsndidly Assorted Stock Of DEsrRAExB
DRY GOODS. which we are oaszingas
ExTRHMELY Low PRICES,
To facilitate winding IN
THIS YEARS BUsIN1Ss,
which expires on the lsA pKoxipao.
J. Al BRAsELMAN e. Co,
$50 saa .Magazne Street. 80 ana 500
jy24lt Coraer st. Andrew ct.
TTNE1E FRESH MEAT COMPANY STOCK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
GBoRGETowN

In this Instttuton, fyorsbly known IN tho ssath
Studio. win be resumed on tho FIRST MoaDAH on
SEPTEMBER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27
MAR u led.

In Westminster, january 18th, 1870, By
The Rev. John Gloyd, George NJ. Parke and
Miss Mary W, daughter Of Abner Neal,
Esq, all Of Westminster.
At the residence of the brides parents in
lrbana, Md, on the 18th instant. by the
Rev. j. W. Smith, Joseph Brandcnburr, of
this county, aud Miss Mary J Droucnbnrg.
At the residence of the brides parents,
on the 18th uiiimo, b., 'h5 Res. Z. Berg.
stresser, Mr. William Il. li.a,ner, Of Day.
ton, Ohio, formerly OF this county. aud Miss
Sarah H. Allison, of Mountoy Township,
Adams county, Pa.
On the ID instant, at the Lutheran Par.
sonage, Llulestown, by the Rev. j. NJ.
Aleman, Mr. Isaiah kregelar, of this coun
y, and Miss Mary Degroh, of Adams coun.
ty, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

An INVENTION FOR FARMERs.-Mr.
+. D. Robson, of North Haven, Mass,
has invented an ingenious apparatus
for dropping feed to horses, cattle.
poultry, etc, in the absence of the at.
tendant. It consists Of a hopper with a
lid at the bottom. which is made to
drop at any time desired by a small
clock, working on the principal of the
alarm clock. If the farmer wishes his
cattle or horses fed at an early hour,
before he gets out of his comfortable
bed, or at any time during his absence,
he has only to fill the hopper and set
the clock, and the machine does the
work at the appointed time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

Tue NNTu AMENDMENT In Wash.
ington city on Saturday last Mrs. Shea,
wife Of John Shea, living on Maryland
avenue, near Third street, shot a colored
man named Ross, alias Del Rlnge, with
a pistol. and it is supposed badly
wounded him, as h. was passing her
door. The alleged provocation was
that the coOrcd man had grossly aud
violently outraged the little daughter
Of Mrs. Shea some days ago, and added
threats to the crime. DR.. Morgan. who
attends the child, says she is seriously
iojurcl ari has contracted disease =
Ross is sill at large, aud the police
are after him. The details oil the
charges against the man are too disgust.
Ing to publish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27
Radical Extravaganza.


In another column Of to-day's issue
We publish the speech delivered by Mr.,
Dawes, Chairman Of the Committee on
Appropriations, on the 18th instant, in
the House of Representatives. The
charges and evidence do not come from
wicked Democrat" or a "vile Cop.
perhead," but from simon.pure Radi-
cal, who halls from that loyal Of loyals,
Massachusetts from one, who, whilst
Chairman ofthe Committee on Elections,
would never allow Democrat to retain
his seat, if he could help it, unless his
majority was several thousand, 1t is
said the members left their seats aud
stood in groups in the aisles and around
the speaker, hardly able to believe their
own eyes and ears, that Radical con.
gresham was actually arraiguing a Rad
ical administration. Mr.. Dawes speech
was felt to be so damaging in its effects
that a reply to it was resolved on, aud
the task deyolved on o. +. Diakey, Of
Pennsylvania, who replied to Mr..
Dawes on Wednesday, but Mr.. Dickey
was not able to rub out the figures,
which are a standing accusation against
this administration, Mr., Dawes dc.
serves the thanks of every honest man
in the country for the manly way in
which he introduced the charges. Ben
Butler, than whom none are more guilty,
is also to reply, and Mr.. Dawes intends
to respond at the first opportunity. 1t
is rumo-ed that the President is not
we'll pleased with Dawes for his plain
speech, and does not always disguise
his disapproyal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27
Local Intelligence.


Apologetic.--We ask pardon Of our
readers for publishing the following
complimentary letters one is from a
gentleman who has been n subscriber
to the ADVOCATE since it was started
in November, 1866, and who was also a
patron Of the HesterR Maryland Demo.
crdt Such letters make us feel that
there are some bright spots connected
with an Editors life, and that VIC have
few warm friends, who appreciate our
efforts. We hope the ADVOCATE will
always merit the esteem and respect Of
all men of both parties. But to the
letters:
Mcsrs. Editors Enclosed You will find
50 for my subscription TO the AnyocArE for
1870. Myself and family have derived very
great pleasure from the perusal Of its unier
esting columns weekly. Having frequently
seen dunsn in your paper to deliuquents,
send you piece of poetry with the request
that you give publicity to it through your
local columns, and hope it may have the
| effect of causing delinquents to march up Ia
the Captains Office, settle all back dues and
begin the New Year with subscription in
advance. With many kind wishes for your
prosperity, am yours, respectfully,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

A negro named W. II. Revel, has
s666n elected to the United States SEN
ate, from Mississippi, for the short term,
and General Ames, the present military
commaudant Of that State, is another
togcther with Gen. Alcorn, for the
longer terms. Negroes and Army off,
eers in the seats once filed by grave
and reserved Senators ! No Army Off
Ger, in active command, ought to be
eligible TO any post Of civil service
These are some Of the fruits of recon
structiou."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

DIssoLurIoN-The &C. partnership
heretofore existing between the Messrs.
Lougneckers and Chas. A. Conner, in
the publication of the Baltimore County
Uaion, has been dissolved. We are
10th to part with our friend Charlie,
whose pen has made the Jaioa, we be.
lieve, what it now is, one of the best
Radical papers in the State, but prin.
cipaliy on social grounds. No more
excursions, no more eggs at Harper's Fer.
ry besides being deprived of the pleas
ure Of the company of johnson
and Busteed in their Bachelor quar-.
tiers next summer. When you squat
on that farm can't you invite the
Association QUITO dine with you? Good
bye, Charlie, We hope you viii not regret
leaving the fraternity, but wherever you
60 our best wishes attend you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

Loss OF LIFE BY FIRE.-A dispateh
from St. Louis, January 24th, says, five
small business houses in 81. Josepb's
Mo, were burned yesterday morning.
VIM. Fowler, brother-in-law Of ex-C Con.
gresham Loan, who slept in one of the
buildings was burned to death. While
a number of fremen were trying to
rescue the remains the walls fell in
Bios Argus, whose parents reside in
Buffalo, was injured 50 that he died in
three hours. Frank Hill had his skull
fractured and was badly burned he
will probably die. julie Sidkum, Fred.
Mats, VIM. Boroquesser and Arthur
Collner, were all severely burned and
otherwise injured. Wesly Pfouts, a
negro, was instantly killed. The loss
by the fire is not large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

Gen. Lee expects to be present at the
funeral obsequies of George Peabody,
which willtake place on the 2sth instant.
The greatest warrior of the age goes to
New England to testify his respect for
the greatest philanthropist of the age.
The ono Of Virginia, the other of Mas
ssehusetts. What will they do with
Gen. Lee in New Englandl The lead
ing Republican presses say they will
treat him with distinguished considera-
lion. A gentleman at our elbow says,
they will gaze and admire, but profess
to despise
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

Section 2. Aad Do It farther re,olred, That
the Governor Is hereby authorized to employ
counsel 10 aid the Attorney General in prose-
cutting the said writ Of siere Joeia'.
The above resolutions were made the
special order for next Wednesday at
o'clock p NJ. An order was also PISSED
requesting Hon. Isaac d. Jones, After.
ney General, to give an opinion on the
legal question involved before the day
named.
January 2l.-sThc Senate was not
in session to day, and will not be until
Monday.
In the House a memorial was pre-.
scented from the president aud trustees
of the Maryland Hospital in rcla ion to
the Spring Grove Insane Asylum, near
Gainesville. A select committee of one
from each county aud one from each
legislative district in Baltimore city was
appointed to take into consideration
what amendments, if any, are neces.
sary to be made to the registration law
of the State. Among other orders
adopted was one requesting the Comp
troller to communicate to tie House
any correspondence or other papers on
file in his Office relating to n Claim made
by the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad,
Company against the State of Maryland
for money paid by said Railroad Com.
pany for aud on account of the State.
After tranSaeting some unimportant
business the House adjourned until
Monday,
January 24.-Thcre being noquorum
present in the Senate today, the mem
beers present adjourned. There was no
business of special importance in the
House to day,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-01-27

To CoRREspoNDESrs We are
pleased to see that our friends 10 the
several districts are making an effort
70 give us the news. This is the only
way 70 make county paper interesting,
as i Is impossible for us to know what
Is transporting without the assistance of
correspondents. Let the good work go
on, and in short time the ADVOCATE
will not be surpassed for local news by
any paper in the State Each Of them
wiliaccept our thanks for their attention.