davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
ASSEMBLY.

Bpc1ker-h- 4. IOWety, Oh 0loLUy.
Cleyk-Geo W. Cassidy, Of White Pine.
Lssistant Clerk-P. W. McGowen, Of Elko.
sergesnt.at-Arms-D. W. Weaver, OF Hum
boldt.
Of Douglaa.
Minute Clerk. p. Curtis, Of Storey.
Journal Clerk. c. Dorsey. Of Ormsoy.
Hngrossing Cierk-W. J. Smith, OF White
Chsplain-Rev. J. Z. Hammond, Of Carson.
MsSssneer-John Hooon.
Pages-Nasters Musser and Tansig.
Porter-Nr. Petre.
nrn1KRs-oRxsBr COUNTY.
A. ]. lockwood, r, Joseph K CoWen, ID.
J. A. Buriingame, R,
81. Fuller, D, II. A. willard, D,
=. 3. Jones, D, D. Murphy, d.
&C H.,R ~ Robert E. Lowery, D,
@. W. Rodgers, R. Thos. II. Williams, ID,
Z. L. Buckingham, r, Q. T. BARBER D.
1Smnsi OWNS, r, Charles 8. Sayi1e, r,
A lawson. r. A. K. Potter, R.
IA. Savage, D. H1' iS9xFti 8. v. Elly.on,D.
LYON COUNTY.
ssorg. W. Liksns, R, J. =. Roney, r,
". G. Dovey, r
LINCOLN COUNTY.
EssERALpA COUNTY.
NJ I,o. pslaHo, D hnSn:s siSI;SSi SSasSd' D D.
ID. r.. AAQnlnX, ", ~. ". oAhaPssat ~
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
VIVA. Trousdals, D, Joseph Organ D.
Thomas Harris, d,
- DOUGLAS COUNTY.
John 8. Child, Ind, II. r. Dsngberg, lud.
NYx COUNTY.
A. Il. Greenhalgh, d, John Bowman, Il.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
r J. Tepnans R. John Wagner. ID,
wimnsr Brown: R, Clint H. fssehen, D.
p. p, Cxnavan, r, .-.....r
, 'TT7FT wLsHoE COUNTY.
b. n. Hogan, r, A. ]. Hatch, X
II. q. Beek, II,
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
in. Gray, d. J. J. Mcclellan, d.
STANDING coMMirrKKs.
Committos on Education-Aessrs. Trousdais
Buriingame, Jones. Dovey and Brown.
Committee ON Ciaims-Aessrs. Child, Green
hAlgh, Piper, Hogan snd Fuller.
Committee on Engrossment-Nessrs. Pstehin
Rodgers and Ellyson.
Committee on Agriculture-Messrs.D Dangoerg
Mcleod, Harris, Potter aud Fuller.
Committee on Enrollment-Aessrs. willard
Ronsy and Organ.
Committees on Printing Delano, Hsr
IN and lockwood. E.F
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-07
THE NEVADA LEaIsLATuRH.

THE NEVADA LEaIsLATURH. =
ai'12H s7 sENATE. 30" So
Speaker pro tem..p. L; Hastings.
Secrstary-C. r. Bieknell.
Assistant SscretarJ-F. Butler.
Seargesnt-AtArms-4.S 8. Thompson.
ASaiSns Ssrfeant- At Arps-h D. Noyes. /:
Knkrossine Cferk-Frsnk Spsrling.
Ninuta Cierk-w. d. Mason, 90 "
journal Clerk-N. ]. Savers. b.. .r-.-
Coping Clerks. A. Matthew'S. ..r
Chaplsln-Rey. Mr. Allen. f
Nessenger-Frsnk Laumeister.
5 Hsess-tleysllyn heder and W. q. Lambert.
rofter-c. u. Psrker.
Elected IN 1870. Hold over and contest
oRns1Y COUNTY.
Israsl Crawford. R D. H Brown, R.
C. n. s''s"fS. S,xp,n eSrs,ssea eo1SII '' N's'"A
"; W; Nocoy,1, u Mccoy, long term.
sroari coUNrr.
ssS e.; 4 IS s1i'iSi ssSils:' Z R, w,S HA',R. +
IN xoor., R, .0 rs Co. syw.r. Dyer
10. HA.l..sA R. 2: .. A..sinss R.
Z. B. Hazard, D.
IsxIRALDA COUNTY.
". u. Boring, D, T.w. Abraham, r.
Roosr NeBe,h. D. n: s Bonninsld, D.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Jas. ". Small, Ind. .... ..
.nsai~ Robert Mullen, D.
.--.r-- WHITE FINE COUNTY.
A. c. Cleveland. R,
George r. Minis, D.
IAsRoE COUNTY.
C,H. Eastman, r, T. B. Shamp, R.
CHURCHILL COUNTY,
Vim. Hill, D.
publicans (of whom tive occupy seats which will
probably be contested, ten Democrats and one
Independent.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Ways and Means-Nesse. Hazlctt, Hall,
Bonnineld. Boring. Crawford and Moore,
ron JudieiarJ-Iessrs. Bonnineld, Hail. bo-
ring, Crawford and Moore. ,,,
Ont rCorpo.stions-Nessrs. Shamp, Fox, Miles,
Nsore and Brown.
On Public Printing-As.srs. Abraham, craw-
ford and Hazard. .
On Military and Indian Att.irs-se'.rs. Small
On Education-Messrs. Hopkins, Hazlett and
On internal improvements -Nessrs. Hazard,
Abraham, Cleveland, NeBeth and Hopkins.
On Public Lands-Aessrs. Boring, Eastman
on Nfnss and Mining interests -Messrs. Nc
Beth, Mullen, Hopkins. Phelan and Mills.
On Public Lands-Aessrs. Boring. Eastman
and HAxlett.
On Federal Relations - Messrs. Cleveland,
Brown and Hazard.
On Ensrossment-Aessrs. Brown, Crawford
On Enrollment-Messrs Hastings, Cleveland
On State Prison-Nessrs. Hall, shamp and
Hasttngs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
For the Democratic Advocate.
A Remarkable Hen.

In franklin election district, n few
days since, an old hen entirely black,
brought from her nest, which she had
secretly provided for herself, a large
brood Of young chickens, three of them
,ohitc, and all the others like the old
mother, as back as night unrclieved by
by speck Of white.
What renders this hen remarka able is,
that, taking the very best care of the
irfite part Of her brood, she angrily
discarded every black chicken, manifest
ing disposition to destroy them with,
out mercy! Her efforts thus to murder
her own offspring would have quickly
succeeded, had not her notions been OBJ
served and the poor little black things
rescued by kind lady, who found no
difficulty in having the discarded suf-
ferers added to the small brood of II
brown hen, by which they were kindly
received aud carefully attended.
Can it be that even "the fowls Of the
air" have observed the struggle Of the
Radical party to amalgamate the races;
and that this remarkable old hen is thus
violating her maternal instincts in ODE
dience to Heavens disapproval of mix
ing the black with the phite race ??
VIoToR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

The Joint Committee appointed by
Congress to investigate Southern out.
RACES has agreed upon a programme
for the Summer Senators Scott, Pool
and Blair and Representatives Poland,
Stevenson, Coburn, Beck and Van
Trump have been appointed a sub com.
mittee to hold sessions in Washington
and take testimony up to September
10th. This committee has the power to
appoint number Of its members to 60
South and take testimony if they deem
it expedient. On the goth of Septem.
Der the Committee will meet again and
make its arrangements for the Fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
Attention, Democrats /
Importance of Systematic Organization.


The Lancaster hteiiigencer, in some
remarks upon "How to carry the Presi-
Dental Election" urges upon the Dem
ocratic party Of Pennsylvania the i'm
portance Of following the example Of
the Republicans of venango county.
AS early as the first of March, the Re-
publican Executive Committee of that
county met together and raised con
siderable sum Of money with which TO
aid In the circulation of Republican
newspapers. Four hundred extra news
papers, in addition to those already
taken, we're paid for aud circulated
among voters who did not take any
paper, and put into the hands of Demo.
Gratis who were likely to be influenced
by reading them. The hteiiyencer
says: =
Here we have an instance of the thorough
and systematic manner in which our oppo.
nents manage political affairs. They do not
wait until the battle is begun before making
ready for it. They train their own hosts
and do all they can to weaken the enemy in
advance Any man of intelligence can cal
culate what must be the influence of such
an organized effort to circulate newspapers
as that which the Republicans of Venango
county have already entered upon.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania would
do well to learn political wisdom from tn cir
opponents. If we expect to make prose
lytes we must not wait until the National
Conventions are held and the candidates
announced. The time TO influence the
minds Of men is in the year which precedes
Presidential campaign, and not in the
midst of the fierce excitement of an active
and noisy canvass Few converts are made
by mass meetings. Much of the money
which is so freely contributed to hire brass
bands and to pay the expenses Of partisan
orators with brazen throats and iron lungs,
is wasted. If every dollar OF it was used
| for the circulation Of sound and able Dem
ocrehc newspapers in the year preceding a
! Presidential election, the result would be
| ten converts made by the silent influence oil
the press to one made by drumming and
believing. Mass meetings are good things
in their way. They rouse the lukewarm
and encourage the wavering, but the press
is the great political evangelist by whose
constant preaching the political world is to
be converted.
Democrats, who have the interests Of the
party and the good Of the country at heart,
must do this work. Every reader Of this
article knows from FIVE TO fifty men who
will vote in 1872, if living, but who are
taking no political paper. 1t is safe to say
that a majority Of these men could be edu'
Gated to vote with either party by the con
slant perusal Of an able newspaper. The
Republicans are already employing theiI
usual tactics in this matter and Democrats
must meet them with similar weapons il
| they would win.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

According to prepared table giving
the status Of the General Assembly of
Maryland, under the new census, it
seems that the delegation in the House
of Representatives will be decreased
from Sc to 50. No county in the State,
with the exception of Somerset, gains
it having a gain of one delegate--while
FIVE others, viz: Allegany, Cecil, Fred
erick. Hartford, aud Washington coun
ties, will each lose one delegate. The
delegations from the Eastefn Shore will
be the same MS under the constitution
of 1867, having gained one in Somerset
to make up for the one lost in Cecil
Baltimore city will remain as now, as it
is entitled to the same number from
each district that the largest county
may have, which is six. The Western
Shore counties lose from, viz: Allcgany,
Frederick, Hartford, aud Washington
one each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
SIX A C r E S ,
COnStable'S Sale!

Rl virtue of six writs Of Fieri Facias
- issued by Abner Neal. one of the Jus
tees of the Peace in and for Carroll coun-
~. State of Maryland, one at the suit Of
John Is. Smith, one at the suit Of Matilda
Neon, one at the suit of Cato Sides, one
Mt the suit of Lewis Minor, and two at the
suit Of James Keefer, against the goods
and chattels, lands and tenemcnts Of Philip
Doer, and to me directed, have seized
and taken into execution all the right, title,
CLAIM, interest and estate, at law aud in
equity of the said Philip Doer, of, in and
to all that part Of a tract Of land called
Back Range Resurveyed," lying and be-
ing in Carroll county aforesaid, in or hear
Carrollton, which, was conveyed to yachel
Doer by George Flntter and Penelope Flat.
ter his wife by Deed dated the ,2sth Of May,
1910, and recorded among the Land Re.
cords of Carroll county aforesaid in Iiber
w. W., No. 4, Folio 500. &c, and con.
tains FOUR AND ONE HALF ACRES
OF LAND, more or less.
And | hereby give notice that on
Saturday, The In day Of jane, 1871,
at o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Westminster, | will sell
said property, so seized and taken in exc.
cution, to the highest bidder for cash.
REUBEN w. STEM,
may 20 Is Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
Money Cannot Buy It,
FOR SIGHT is PRICEIEsSl
But the Diamond SpectacIes
VIII Preserve II.


WE now offer Glass to the public
w which is pronounced by the most
celebrated opticians of the world to lie the
most perfect, natural artificial help to the
human eye ever known.
They are ground under our own supervi.
sion, at our own mandatory in New
Haven, and are so constructed that the
core or centre Of the tense comes directly
in front Of the eye, producing clear and
distinct vision, as in the natural healthy
sight, and prevents all unpleasant sensa.
tons, such as glimmering and wavering OF
sight, dizziness, &c, peculiar to all others
in use.
The Glasses are manufactured from
minute crystal pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name, Diamond on
account of their hardness and brilliancy.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest
manner, at our own mandatory, in all
styles Of Gold, Silver, Steel, Rubber, and
Shell Frames, Of the best quality.
Their durability cannot be surpassed, and
their finish is such as will suit the most
fastidious.
None genuine unless bearing our trade
mark, stamped on every frame.
Manufactured by j. Z. SPENCER & Co.,
Practical Opticians, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

About A o'clock Sunday morning a
colored man named Robert +. Wilson
stole into the house of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrison. in Montgomery county, Md,
above Georgetown, and, while all in the
house were asleep, he entered the room
of Miss Lucy Harrison, and attempted
to outrage her, but her screams were
heard by her mother, who came to her
assistance, whcreupon Wilson jumped
out of the window, and escaped. He
was afterwards arrested by the police Of
Georgetown, aud has been committed to
await the action of the Governor OF
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01


The recent arrangement between j.
Howard McIienry, Esq, and the IVES.
tern Maryland railroad, for land requir.
ed by the company in Baltimore county,
is that MIR. McIlenry sells about nine
acres at Pikesville at the rate OF $3.50
per acre. The company, 1t is under.
stood, takes an additionalncread dining,
at the same price, aud Mr.. McIlenry
engages TO contribute the entire sum
paid for the land $500 towards the
erection of comfortable and ornamental
station house and the improvement of
the ground attached to it. The liberal
ity of Mr.. Mctlenry cannot fail to prove
OF great advantage to the thriving vii.
lage Of Pikesyillc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

The new vallandigham Platform is
not only composed Of the wrong kind 81
timber for "a Democratic Platform, but
it'has altogether no much timber in it,
rendering il awkward and unwieldy.
One plank would have been sufficient
opposition to all thuf Rad,calism has
done through legislation.
Ii that should be deemed ambiguous,
or Internationally explicit, il might be
said that the Democratic party will nc
quiesce 10 all the amendments to the
Constitution which have been declared
adopted, until the Supreme Court shall
have an opportunity to decide upon
their validity, or until convention of
all the States shall reject or adopt them.
That the Union of coeqaal States shall
be maintained; that slavery shall be
forever abolished; that only white men
shall exercise the elective franchise; that
no African or Asiat;c shall be entitled
to citizenship. according to the decision
osthe Sapreme Court Of the United
States, bat that the person and property
of al shall be protected under the @gis
Of our laws; that the public debt shall
be paid; that tariff for revenue only,
should be levied; that the most rigid
economy in the public expenditures
should be practiced; and thorough re-
form in the revenue, and in the civil
service should be inaugurated.
Upon such platform the whole party
could stand united, aud go forth CON
qnering and to conquer. But upon the
vallandigham platform, NEVER ! !
What would be gained by triumph
upon such platform as Mr.. Vallandig
ham hiss attempted TO lay down 7 Moth
lug but the substitution Of one class of
Republicans for another. If there is
sufficient merit 10 the situation" Of
affairs brought about by the Republican
party. as to induce the yallandigham
Democrats to ''accept" it, why not dis
band their own organization and go over
to the Republicans IL a body9 Why
take the trouble to organise another
party on a basis SO nearly similar
Let them give the Radicals credit for
bringing about the "situation" which
they admire so much as to ''accept,"
and at once ground their arms of oppo
sition. Rejection Of the vallaudigham
heresy will serve as the shibboleth Of a
purified party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

The Democratic State Convention met
at Harrisburg, Pa, on The Gath ultimo
General William McCandless, Of Phila-
delphia, was nominated for Auditor
General, and John II. Cooper, Of Law.
renee, for Surveyor General Resolu.
lions werc adopted declaring for the
submission to the people next October
Of the question of a State Constitutional
Convention; endorsing the speech Of
Senator Schufz at St. Louis; denouucing
the force bills passed by Congress; "a.
voring the reduction Of the rate Of in
terest on the public debt; revision Of
the tariff and internal taxes, aud the
abolition Of the income tar; opposing
the importation Of coolies, and recogniz.
ing "the provisions of the Constitution
as they now exist" Hon. William A.
Wallace was elected chairman Of the
State Centnl Committee.
The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention has nominated Dr.. David
Stanton for Auditor General and Col.
Robert y Bcatte for Suryeyor General.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
Assignse's Notice Of Appointment.

IN nc District Court Of The United States
for Me District Of Maryland, in Bank.
ripley, IN he matter Of Isaac d. W.
Semester, bankrupt.
10 WHOM IT NAY Concern
VIE Undersigned, hereby gives notice Of
= ms appointment as Assignee Of the
estate OF Isaac !. ". Stonesifer. killarney,
N ne county Of Carroll, 10 said District;
ana WHO was, % wit, on the 18th day OF
April, a. ", 1871. adjudged Bankrupt.
upon the petition Of himself by the said
Dis.rict Court
A. ID. 1871. '''"'
ALEXANDER P. ADLEspERGER.
june y az Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

Spain is still agitated. On May 23rd
the session of the Spanish Cortes was
an exceedingly stormy one. The Radi.
calls presented resolution for the cstab-
lishment of a Republic; and the Carlists
submitted motion declaring the cleo
ton of King Amadeus to be void, and
that Don Carlos, of Spain, is the right.
full King. The discussion was long and
excited, but was finally adjourned with.
out a vote upon either proposition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

HIGGLING There are some words
which seem mean 10 themselves, or
perhaps their seeming meanness arises
from their association in the mind with
mean actions. A very common mean
ness is that of higg ing about prices
There are mean, narrow souled, penu.
rious people, who never deal with any
one without higgling, and the innate
meanpess of such, IN most cases, is &C
tual!y stamped upon their countenances'
No matter whether you sell to them, or
perform them a service in the way Of
your business, they are bound to higgle
about the price. Offer them any article
for a dollar, and they will ask you TO
take seventy five cents. Put it ut fifty
cents and they would want 1t at twenty.
five, Higgle they must, and you can
notsatisf, them, even though you should
put the article below cost. Such mean,
grovelling creatures, are to be found
10 every community, and the only way
to deal with such, is, to name your
price, and pay no attention to their hig-
Cling; for the more you listen to them,
the more they will persist in trying to
cheaper the article they desire, although
they are conscious it is offered at a fair
price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
ANIMAL REPORT

Of lie. Secretary ofh Farmers Nh.
tuai Fire Insurance Company of
Dig Hill, Carroll county.
Number OF Policies issued for
the year ending May 18th,
1871, AGO
Amt. Of Property Insured, S13, 9O7 ,0l 90
g Premium Notes, 90, 1875 70
A" Receipts for the year, 1870 AZ
Amount expended during the
year including amount paid
for books, printing, &C.,
and Secretary's salary, and
also per diem to Directors, $40 rs
Leaving balance in Treasury
for the year ending May
18th, 1871, S727 "
WIN. l.. TRACY, Secretary.
Persons wishing to Insure in this Com.
pany will receive prompt attention by
calling on either Of its agents.
J0SEPHUS II. HOPPE,
GEORGE BIXLER,
FRANCIS WARNER.
may % st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

NJ n-..-
~, 49, oAAs' = n,,oA'sNl1D
= ep's'0' 49, = w - apf's's Z
: 'a .',sos'", 's's'a' 'As
'ss 'll. !.
~ "sa1 Y NA''A ',a''s ~ -. ~.
$3.50 a's ' .pp0'su = ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. . - !: c !.
!. a 49, !. eo'ss'
~ ~ 'pp's:- "
,T,' $50 Ny e s'l sl's1 sum
~ ~ 800, =, -
"s's, ,.O''' au'
q, 1os' : o'ns'a = 'ssss' ao's -, rsal'y
Y. ~ III: u. IN, -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

ALARM-The NeW Fork Express
thinks the Tribune is alarmed at the
late Vallandigham movement. Why
should il be? The Tribune is Radi-
cal Of the Radicals, and if the Democrats
are all to become Radicals through the
''new departure" of Mr.. yallaDdigham,
should il not rather rejoiceY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
NO, 1905 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John J. Baumgartner and Charles T. Ref.
snider, Trustees, VS.. George Houck of
VIM, AID wife.
ORDERED this 9th day of May, 1871,
" that the sales made by John j. Baum.
gartner and Charles I. Reiisnider, Trustees
Of George HoSck of VIM. for the benefit OF
his creditors, aud reported in the bill of
complaint in this cause, be ratified and con
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the first day Of July
next provided copy OF this order be in.
serted once in each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day Of June next, in
some newspaper published in Carroll coun.
ty. The Trustees report the sales of Ian
to the amount of S2TS0.li.
JN0. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
june 81 JSo. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

Gov. Bowie has called the Maryland
Agricultural and Labor Convention to
meet in Baltimore to day. We attached
much importance TO the meeting of this
body, last winter, and hoped that much
good would grow out Of its deliberations,
but the impolitic turn given to its pro
ccediugs dispelled all such illusions,
and if anything good should spriag from
it, we shall be agreeably disappointed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

The Baltimore american says of the
late convention to reorgauize the Union
Republican party of Maryland, at the
head of which movement stands Milton
Whitney, G. L. l.. Laary, and james
Armituge, "therc is not room for two
Republican parties in Maryland" The
distribution of patronage" mentioned
in the circular calling this convention
together, probably had somethingto do
with the origin Of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

The SIM, published at 81. Louis, Mo-,
il one Of the raciest, spicicst; aud pleas
ATTEST papers to look upon, that we have
found among all our daiIies, and what
i batter still, il is democratic TO the
core.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
NOTICE.

A LII persons interested in the establish.
"A meni Of Cheese Factory at York
Road Station, Western Maryland Railroad,
will meet there on SATURDAY, the 10Th Of
JUNE, at o'clock, ?. N. TO take the matter
in consideration and organize.
juno q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

The report that Mr.. Bonner had as.
cepted the challenge of the owner of
the much.talked of San Francisco horse
for trot, the match to be for $50 900,
is coDtradicted by that gentleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

The Treaty of Washington was rati-
fed by the United States Senate on
Wednesday night of last week, the vote
being so to IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

More snow has fallen in May in some
parts Of Maine this year than fell during
the month Of March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01

There is an intimation of warlke
movements in Spain in Andalusia and
Catalonia particularly, there is much
agitation. Don Carlos is at Bayonne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-06-01
Religious Notice.

Religious services of the Methodist EMS.
copal Church, Sunday, June 4th, at 10 A.
NJ. Reception Of members and sermon by
the pastor Preaching at II p. NJ.