davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15
~. american tntsllifpnce, !.
n / NOON DESpATOHBS. !,

- TO- 81, =" r
WAR on ,THt ArACHKs y cRoPS pRoEPKuTs-
,,sqRRoCATioN IN. 4 GOAL sHXFr@RND OF
A CHURCH wAR-DRATH OF MRS. VAL
LAEDIaHA1I-DEATH OF 1iRs. TOUURY-
ANOTHER WEsrBIR1D DISASTER DEATH.
,HAILI.oAD AFFAIRS s-sUsPENsIoN OF HOS
VTHGTIEs> AaAINsT gHE E'ooREANs--WRRuK
.ANDLoSs OB OBLTFR--RIOrlANDh huRDBR--
@4RHuNAHoRRIBLE EMINH-ACuIDRNTA,oInJ
DUIAR FROM BoUTwE1L-U UN1TEp STATES
ARBrTRATIoN-2,O00 PAaRs OF THE KU
4 KhUx EVIDENCE, DO, 90. l.'il aaiai'e
SAN ER4Nc1soo. August 12. -Adyices
rom Tucson, Arizona, state that Gensral
Crooks: campaign against the Apaohes
dent Of reducing the savages to submis-
sion, if not interfered with by the Pence
Commissioner. ---...ii +, --------
ID. WASHINGTON, August 13.AThe Agri-
cultural d Department. will. not make an.
other crop report until September. The
returns received since the report, for
July indicate more favorable 6r0p lof
cotton ana CORN a letter from Arkknasas
.saya: t.Althongh the acreage is less thnn
last year, the yield OF the present year
win be equally asf flarge, and 50 Of some
other OF the States. +: '7i'5ft'',' 1: -
KEoKuK, August William BrigKs.s
intending TO reopen GOAL minel sent
hishsohdnnd daughter to dip out the
ss a. Tie ,aaas ssea ea ans
hepEinR himp also; descended. BriRgs;
hi3ibrothertanf hired maj, followed
ea8h other down Che shaft, anda all fiye
wefa sufo0ate %. AZ last aoSDofliats, two
bodies had been reSo yer5ed.
HnnaGu S:A tfznsE I'm - TIA 5{th ~; ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15

TIE fastest TIME ON RECORD. The
races ut Buffalo, N. T., closed on The
llth. Goldsmith Maid making the fast
est time in thrce straight heats on record
by quarter of second. The Q. 10
race proved equally interesting and ex.
citing Judge bingham. q comparatively
new horse. making splendid record,
winning four heats, making the first
quarter in thirty.one seconds, and the
half i'll LOG. Immediately after win
ming tho race, Judge Bingham was
bought by George G. Hall for $50, 600,
for jay Gould.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15

During his Pontidcate of quarter Of
century, Plus TX has witnessed tic
deaths of nearly 100 Cardinals, and has
oil but twice renewed the Sacred Col
lege:: There ure alive to-day only nine
Cardinals who were presented with their
hats by his predecessor, Gregory. and
the youngest Of these is seventv-fi va
years OF age. twenty-five hats, an un.
usually large number, are just now va
cant; and the members of the Cardinal.
ate now ut Rome, and belonging to the
Curla, are only twenty eight in number.
OF whom three or four are reduced.
more or less, to state of inactivity by
age or sickness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15
A 6ne set of thieves these follows are

| A fine set Of thieves these follows are
VINO are forever plnnging the country
into hot water with their. tales of Kn
hlux outrages. In the old slave, States
occur ninety-four ont OF the 291 reyenue
deiaications confessed by Secretary Bout
well. and OF the twenty odd millions nh.
mltted by him as stolen, $6,76o, ,721, ,95
are to be put down to the score OF thesa
sumo perseouted patriots. a ane- bio
ture 1t makes OF Southern outraees,
these dry figures, telling how Govern.
ment tfunctionaries steal with both hands.
pawllng meanwhile Of The top of their
lungs ''ku Klu1r'-Ne,o Pork World.
One year ago. Judge Curtis, OF the
nAar'ne Court, IN New York, married the
gor8eonsIy beautiful Charlotte E. Rot
Ton. Ihey lived together six weeks.
"nen tney separated and were divorced;
ana iast week tho ex-bride was married
Judge, who, by the way, was not present
at Charlotte's second wedding. which
proves that thero are rotten things in
other places besides Denmark.
DR.. Livingstone has not had any
brcechcs to speak Of for four years, the
merchant tallors Of Ujiji refusing to
~ SNAo hAA. RhA u llGll6 )alQt, now
ever, and fragment Of q lion skin
around his loins, the doctor has managed
to keep himself in preseutable condi-
ton for the levees of African monarchs.
whose regulations concerning court COS
umes are qnite liberal.
Tie Washington Patriot wants TO
Know what has become of the money
arising from the sale Of arms, ammuni-
tlon, ETC.. which have been disposed of
since the close of the war. According
TO the Patriot. over $500, 600, 600 have
been realized from this source since
1860, not single dollar of which has
been accounted for.
NORTHERN PEACHES. New York
'Sun says: "Peaohes are arriving in this
oity i'll great profusion. The New jersey
Kailroad alone is bringing 100, 600 bas-
kets day, employing for the purpose
nine trains Of cars. Tho aggregate mum.
Der OF cars in these trains is 1876, and.
all put together, they would extend over
u mile md q quarter Of track" M
A thirsty wag. initiating what josh
Billings :cnlls ''poetic prose-" wrote the
following: "Piok apples now, and older
make, and through barrel juice it; then
getia straw, without flaw; and through
the straw reduce it," tiA5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15

The following story is told concerning
the celebrated Koh-i-noor captured in
India; "Ihe Koh'i-noor was obtained in
tins cheap why: In 1849, that well known
diamond became part OF the spoil of the
Anglo-!ndian army, on the conquest and
annexation of the Pnnjaub. aud being
then estimated at $1.250. 900. there was
great JOY over such prize. Without
consulting the army. Lord Cough and
Charles Napier, chiefs in command, au-
daclnously presented the great diam ond
to Queen Victoria, in the name of the
oombatanta. It wns not the generals
right to rob the army by best owing the
greatest OF it's spoils Of war upon the
queen, nor ought she to hnve accepted
II without seeing thnt the soldiers had
been paid for it. From that time the
Indian army have not received a shilling
lor their capture of tho Koh- -i-noor, and
Victoria has retained the gem MS her own
personal property, instead Of placing it
the British nation"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15

Few people. even in this remote day
from that on which Columbus sighted
America, can believe that commerce has
increased 80 largely Us to render the
auaptatlon OF the old road legend neoes-
sary; yet such is the case. Hereafter
keep to the right as the law directs is
to be applied as vigorously to tie great
ocean highway as it ever was to our
country turnpikes. Tie risk of collision
has become 80 much greater between
steamers plying across the Atlantic, that
a movement has been set on foot by the
English Unnderwritors to lay down two
parallel zones, each sixty miles wide,
with on interval of thirty miles between
them, the Northern for Western bound
and the Southern for Eastern bound
steamers. Sailing vessels are warned to
keep off the track, aud as the conditions
are favorable, both belts being assisted
by currents, the proposed rule is likely
to meet with little or no opposition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15

HE POPE AND THE THRONE OF GOLD.
a proposition made by some OF the
Pope,s most jealous supporters in Eu-
rope to confer upon him the title OF Plus
the Great has been By lin declined, and
q throne OF gold offered by the same
friends has also been refused. But to
give point and utility to his refusal, he
proposed that his friends appropriate
the money the throne would cost to the
purchase OF exemptions for students of
CATHOLIC seminaries from military ser.
vice. 3it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15
Red Oats, Rust Proof.

Red Oats. Rust Proof. ',a~a
,oh sale, at $1.50 per bushel, sacked and
Il delivered at railroad. Apply by cash
ofaor e Sine,v.s,, post " 49, ehI::.ANspL!ERs0N, (
hEFERENCE-Col. D. Wyatt Aiken. -
August IL r-i .r.,T - -, 4,ar
Columbia Must Do q Larger Business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-15

Nelson James SAVERS, the unfnithful
husband who figured in tho Stockton
tragedy, is al Ohioan, Royal Arch
Mason. q Royal Purple Odd Fellow, on
Improved Red Man, a photogra pher anil
o telegraph operator. MrssSayiers, who
shot Mrs. Luke. is native 6f Loray, N.
T., md has been twice married and twice
divorced. Mrs. Luke, now dead, was
from kentucky, had been married three
times. and was the mother Of i've chill
dron.
I, The: French Government, accepting
the situation in full, will shortly appoint
Consnls IN the principal. towns of Alsece
and German Lorraine.
1t doesn't hurt snuff to pinch it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
NO. saa EouIrY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
The Bank Of Westminster VS.. Amanda
Shafer ct. ais.
vgIllG Object ofthe petition Of ]. j. Baum.
n gartner, Trustee, filed in this cause, is
10 obtain an order and decree to resell ut
the risk OF the purchaser, certain lots of
land sold TO Emanuel Burns, late OF Carroll
county, Nd, deceased, in his life time.
The petition of the Trustee states that
December 3, 1866, he sold two lots OF land,
ldecreed to be sold In the above cause, to
Emanuel Burns, for Sl93. 75--that said
Burns paid one-third part thereof, and the
residue and the interest thereon remains
unpaid. That October 8, 1868, the Trus-
tee sold five other lots of land to said
Burns for 1852. 7Sl, and that the whole Of
said purchase money and the interest there
on remains unpaid. That on the 18th day
of July, 1870, said Burns died in said Car.
roll county, intestate, and that his estate is
insolvent. That said Burns left no lneal
descendants, but left widow, named Mary
A. Burns, residing in said Carroll county,
and who has obtained letters of administra-
ton on,his personal estate. That he left
no lineal descendants, and left the follow.
ing SIX brothers and two sisters, his next of
kin and heirs at law, viz; George Burns,
resldingin Carroll county, Maryland; Charles
Burns, residing in Montgomery county,
Maryland Sophia Carrick, wife of George
Carrick, residing in Anne Arundel county.
Maryland Mary A. Burns, residingin York
county, Pennsylvania Simon z. Burns.
residing in Champagne county, Ohio
Amos Burns, residing in Bartholomew
county, Indiana Calvin J. Burns, residing
IN Miami county, Indiana; and Edmund
Burns, residing in Lycoming county, Penn
sylyania; and also Sarah e., Susan A.,
and David NJ. &. Burns, nephew and
nieees. the children of his deceased broth
er, John Burns, (who died before said
Emanuel who are all infants under the
age OF twenty one years, and reside in Hun
ungton county, Indiana. The Petition
prnys for n sale of said lots ut the risk of
the parties Interested, and for general re
het, for an order of publication against the
nonresident defendants, and for SUBPOENA
against the resident defendants.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of March,
1871, adjudged aud ordered that the peu.
tioncr by causing copy Of this order TO be
inserted in some newspaper Published in
Carroll county, once week for four sue.
cessive weeks before the 2lst day of April
next, give notice to the said non resident
defendants of the object and substance of
this petition, and warn them TO appear in
this Court in person or by Solicitor, on or
before the och day of July next, to answer
the premises and show cause, il any they
have, why decree ought not to pass as
prayed.
JNo. q, BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test
mar l6-It INo r. RnyIr Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
Butler Fiayed Alive,

The most extraordinary stene ever
witnessed i'd the American Consrcss,
occurred on Thursday last. Bd;lor, ever
intent on ruling or running, aud seeing
that the last hope of radicalism depends
upon the bay onct at the next elections,
had coneotted bin professedly for the
suppression Of the Ku klux in the
South, but really for the prevention of
anything like fair aud free expression
Of the sense OF the people at the polls.
NO more infamous outrage upon dccen-
cy, Law and justice, was ever concocted
or suggested by the moral obliquity Of
even the brutal Butler. To commit his
party to this villainous measure, he had
a caucus called on Tuesday evening,
before which his bill was placed. What
transpired in that secret coLclave, Of
course the public cannot know, save the
little that leaked out in the exciting
debates Of Thursday. On Wednesday,
however-perhaps affected by the New
Hampshire verdict-tho majosity of the
House took the wiser and more conser.
vatiye advice OF Mr.. Speaker Blaine,
aud conscious that all the noise made
about Southern outrages was a fraud
and fancy, voted for an investigating
committee empowered to report at the
December session, Instead Of conyictiug
the whole South unheard, by the mere
passage of Buffers bayonet bill.
Disappointed iu getting his last in
fanny endorsed, Butler grew furious, and
by means Of II circular letter, filled with
Measurements, falsehoods aud nuendocs,
attacked the speaker aud the majority
who voted with him. The appearance
OF this circular aud Buffers wrathy
demonstrations on the floor ofthe House
when declining 10. serve upo the Com
mittee proposed, reused storm OF in.
dignation which brought the Speaker
from the chair. Butler was excoriated
without mercy, not only by the Speaker,
but other members who have heretofore
abjectly followed his lead. lie struck
spiteiully at his assailants, aud squrm-
ed and squinted iu very lysteria of
rage aud chagrin. He was cornered
and exposed as viudictive slanderer
and calumniator in the house of his
friends. and not even carpet Dagger
came forward to do him reverence. A
scene Of excitement, confusion, crimina.
tioa and recriminatiou ensued Moth.
ing so shameful has occurred before to
scandalize people or disgrace nation
in the eyes OF the civilized world,
1t is small credit to Messrs. Blaine,
Kelly, Dawes, aud others, that upon the
hard head Of this inscrupulous agitator
theypoured enough iuycctive, contempt,
and objurgatiou To have driven to mad.
ness any being capable OF shame.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23

In The District Court Of The United States
for The District Of Maryland In Bank.
raPtcy, in The matter Of ILbert r. Geatty,
bankrupt.
DIsTRIcT or MARYLAND. SIS.
A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
"A by said Court against tho estate fAl
bert T. Geatty, of the county of Carroll,
and State Of Maryland, in said District
who has been duly adjudged Bankrupt
upon petition of his creditors, and the pay
ment of any debts and the delivery of any
property belonging to said Bankrupt, to
him, or to his use, and the transfer OF any
property by him, are forbidden by law. 4
meeting Of the creditors of said Bankrupt,
TO prove their debts and choose one or more
Assignees of his estate, will be held nj a
Court of Bankruptcy, TO be holden ut West
minister, in said District, on the 10Th DAY
Of March, A. d., 1871, at 10 clock, A. ",
at the Office Of b. +. NJ. Hurley, one of the
Registers in Bankruptcy of said District.
EDWARD Y. GOLDSB0ROUGH,
L. s. Marshall for said District.
mar l6 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23

NO. 1915 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
David Kueller and others VS.. Ahdiel Knel,
leT and others.
ORDERED this 10th day Of March,
VI 1871, that the sales made and reported
by David Kneller, Trustee, for the sale Of
the real estate of Godfrey Knellcr, deed,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day Of April'next; provided cory
of this order be inserted once week in
each of three successive weeks in some
newspaper published in Carroll county,
before the Sth day of April next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be S19S0.00.
JNO. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
mar lG 80 Jve. b. BorLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
NO 500 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county
Michael OFT VS.. Isabella C. Reaver.
In the matter of the Petition of Stephen
Smith, Trustee and Committee of Isu.
bella c. Reaver, fanatic
ORDERED thi; 9th day Of March, A.
" D., 1871, that the sales made AND re.
ported by Stephen Smith, Trustee, APP
pointed by the Decree passed in the above
cause as per his second Report OF sales
filed, be finally ratified and confirmed, un.
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the lTth day OF April next !;
provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published at Westminster,
Carroll county. Maryland, for three success
siye weeks previous to the said 18th day of
April next.
The second report of sales amount to
Slll4.7i.
'JNo. 3. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-'re I:
mar lG9t Jxo. d. BOYLE, Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
Hoods Bulletin.


CILKS, Black, Brown and Colored, at
y Hoods, Main Street.
Alpaca, Black and Spring Shades, Mt
Hoods, Main Street.
popiins, Plain, Plaid and Striped, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Mourning Dress Goods, 10 great variety, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Aainsools, Plain, Plaid and Checked, at
Hoods, Main Street
India Twill and BriIliapts, at
Hoods, Main Street.
White Piques, all prices, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Kid Gloves, Gents and Ladies, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Collars and cuGs, latest New York Styles, al
Hoods, Main Street.
Cloth and Cashmere, all grades, at
Hoods; Msia- Street
Gents, Ladies and Childrcns Shoes, al
Hoods, Main Street.
Carpets, Brussels, Ply, Ingram and Rag,
at Hoods, Maid Street.
Floor and Table Oil Cloth, at
Hoods. Main Street.
Mating, "A, s. aud Ga, White 4 Checked,
at Hoods. Main Street.
Groceries and Domestic., al Bal,ipqre prices,
mar Hoods, MainStreet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
ROAD NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that application
IN will be made 70 the County Commits
sioners Of Carroll county, Of their nexl
meeting thirty days from the date hereof,
to open a public road, commencing at a
point on the public county road known as
County Road No. 50, opposite 70 William
Stultz.s Mills 10 Pipe Greek, the county
lihe Of Frederick COUNTY, and at the begin
ming place Ut said creek of new road lpca-
ted and now openedin Frederick comfy
known as The Isaac Dern Road The
said road to be located through the lands
and premises of the said William Stultz,
and as near as practicable along the colrss
of an old road now travelled through sale
premises. n
WILLIAM sTULTH,
mar got and Al o,hers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23

DIRECTORS FOR 1871.
James /. kidgely, President, Baltimore.
Pleasant Hunter, Wiseburg, Baltimore county.
John l.. Turner, Pikcsville,
John Bacon, Monkt0n, a
David Jean, Randallstown.
VIM. IL. Hoffman, Paper Mills. /"
Henry Il. Fringer, upperco, p. o. "
Charles Painter, Owings Mills, -
Jacob Reese, Westminster, Carroll county.
Joshua lingling, " n
Jacob Campbell. Manchester, :"
DR.. I. J, franklin. West River, A. Arundel co.
Joshua Biggs, Graeeham, Frederick county.
ExgcuryE COMMITTEE roa lsIl.-Jamcs l..
Ridgely, President. Jacob Reese, John l..
Turner, John Bacon, David Jean
FRANCIS SuRlYER,
Secretary and Agent, Post Office Baltimore or
Westminster. The Secratnry's Office, No.
Lexington street, Baltimore.
1sc-T annual interest is per cent. Have
you Paid itY mar 1851
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
InsoIvent's Notice.

The Estate Of IIaliam .Shaw, deceased.
YNEIIS is to give notice, that the subscri
l. Der hath obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, Maryland, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
WILLIAM SHAW,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to ,he subscriber, on or before the 18th day
Of October next they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th
day Of March, A. d. 1871.
GEORGE W. SHAW,
mar 1G At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23

Whole amount liable to pay losses
by fire SlTo,3i4 10
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
TO he Members cfhe Mutual Fire hsuranee
Company IN baltimore Couaiy.
The undersigned Committee, appointed to
examine the affairs OF the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company in baltimore county, for the
past year, respectfully report,
That the Premium Motto Capital Of the Com
pany has been increased during the year ST.
52i.1s, and the Risks have also been Increased
during the year SIS, 2sl.3i, making the ag.
gregate Premium Note Capital S4l3, 23I.4I,
and gross amount of Risks SS.03S, 94s.7 "A. Tho
losses by fire which are annexed, amounted to
S2l.l42GS, of which, the sum o: SIS, 3e2. 90 has
been paid, leaving unpaid S2,750.
We have examined the Assets Of the Com
pany, and find them to correspond with the
statement of the officers, amounting to S3l,.
259.9G.
Gross Assets, S3I, 25g DC
Losses unpaid, $3.50 90
Note in Bank, l,i0O %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
For sheriff.

NIESSRS. EDITORS. Please announce
NI the name Of Andrew Grammer, Esq,
for the next Sheriaalty Of Carroll county.
Should Mr.. Grammer consent 10 become a
candidate for said office, he will be supper.
ted by many voters from
mar 0-tn TASEyrowS DIsTRicT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
FOR REM r..

INTENDING to leave Carroll comfy
j the coming spring, will rent my resi-
denee, either with, or without my priv.
leges. The privileges are Hay for either
8 Horses, or Cows, put in the Barn free of
expense; the Fruit of Two. Apple and
One Peach Orchard, with variety of
other Fruit Trees; Firewood, Garden and
Grass Lot
nsA- Early application desirable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
M0RAvlAN SEMINARY
For YOUNG LADIES

"LISpBs HALL" FouxpRp 1891
TT e most important for Parents to know
| where they can get the best English Educa-
tim and Instruction in Music--Yocal aud In
trumental--Diawing, Painting, German,
French, Latin and Wax Work, for their daugh-
tiers. This Institution has been in successful
operation for more than three-quarters ora
century, and nearly four thousand young La
dies have been educated herei
Nsa- Do not fail 10 address for Circular with
all desired Information, Rev. kuaKSH A.
FRuEAuFF, Principal, Litiz, Lancaster county,
Pennsy lvania.
State that you saw the advertisement in The
Westminster AdYoeote. mar 0 GINS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
Net Assets,
Add Premium Note Capital,

Whole amt applicable to pay losses s470, 9li 40
The Committee report with pleasure, that
the Company continues 70 prosper, aud its
value to the community has been fairly tested
during the.past year, in the fact, that is has
paid losses amounting To SIS, JJ2 IS. and Is
prepared to pay the balance of $3.50 at any
time called upon, which Is far the largest loss
sustained in any one year since its formation.
The Company has paid since its organization,
for losses by fire, the sum of SlIO, l7269. and
made attachments OF interest amounting to
So, 1899.
The management Of the affairs Of the Com
pany is approved by the COWmitiec, and the H.
DELFT and accuracy Of MIR. Francis Shriycr, the
Secretary and Treasurer, is especially com
mendcd.
The interest charged on Premium Notes for
the current year i four per cent.
THOMAS J. FRANKLIN,
JOSHUA BlGGS,
JOHN BACON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
Berkshire Life Insurance Go.
PIrTSFIELD, MASS.
ASSETS NEARLY S2,OOO.OOO.

A NNUAL Cash Dividends. The Non.
IA Forfeiture of every Policy secured by
Special Law of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts. Every policy holder re
ceives every days Insurance paid for. One
payment continues policy in force two
years and three days. Two payments con.
tinue ii in force four years aud twelve days.
LOCAL BOARD OF RErEREScE.
B. +. Newcomer, VIM. I. Walters. Jas.
L. McI.ane, Daniel J. Foley Charles W,
Lord, John W. Garrett, Francis r, King.
DR.. A. G. Robinson, John 7. Morris, Jacob
Trust, George NJ. B6kee, Gen. George II.
Steuart.
MORRIS Il BROTHER,
South Street, Baltimore,
General Agents for Maryland, &c.
DIR. GEORGE S. F0UKE,
Agent, Westminster, Nd.
mar 16 81