davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-03
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
By VIM. H. Vanderford, Proprietor.

@a- OFFICE-No. 3, CARROLL HALL.
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Single copies FIVE cents. No subscription re.
ceiyed for less than year.
ADVERTISING RATES.
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JsS- Yearly advertisers must confne ad-
ycrtisements TO their own business.
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VA All letters should be addressed to THB
DEuoCaATiC ADVOCATE, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-03
100 Acres of Land,

100 Acres of Land,
more or less, and improved with good
two story Log DWELLING, A 49,
a good Barn, 2 Wagon Sheds, GS%S
Hog Pen, Corn House and GIrsknIaN
Granary, Chicken House and ~ :.
all necessary ouibuildings. There is a fine
Spring of water near the house and mn ex-
cellent well of water at tue barn. There is
also Enc Apple Orchard on the premises,
containing about $50 trees in bearing con.
dition: also fine Peach Orchard. About
30 Acres of the land are well Timbered,
the balance is cleared and in good state of
cultivation, well watered and recently lined.
The fields are Of convenient size and well
fenced.
Terms OF SALE.-0ne third cash on day
of sale or upon the ratification thereof, the
balance in equal payments of one aud two
years, the purchaser to give his notes with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale.
JOEL R0OP,
y ANNA h. FLATTMAN,
Trustees.
CnAs. B. & d. II. RoBERrs, Solicitors.
july cts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-03
Notice

is hereby given 10 the heirs and legal
i representatives Of George Robb, late Of
the Borough of Dallastown, York county,
Pennsylvania, deceased, that an inquisition
of the rsal estate Of said decendent, will be
held on the premises, in Dallastown, on
Tuesday, the 22d day of August, 1871, at
0 o'clock, A. NJ, where they may attend It
they think proper.
GEORGE GEIGER,
july 27-3t Sheriff.
JAPANESE SILKS, at
81 an 10 D. Yinolipo 4 9on,s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-03
WEST END
JEW ELRY STORE.

ID ESPECrFUI.LY informs the citizens
III Of Carroll county and vicinity, that he
is constantly receiving new and beautiful
goods from New York, consisting of
WATCHES, either Amer.
lean or Foreign; Sterling SsSlE.EK
Silver Ware, Plated Ware, &kr =.
Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c, Rings Of all
patterns. Watches repaired in the best
manner end warranted. Silver and Gold
Plating done with promptness aud dispatch.
Sowing Machines ofeyery make on hand !;
also repairing done.
Give me call as / am determined to
SELL june 0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-08-03

CHARLES B. ROBERTS, Solicitor.
July 27.ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
THE SPIRITUAL QUESTION.
An Appeal 10 Or. WatsgB-Ths Church Is
Not Involved 10 the Controversy.


MEMPHIS, April 25, 1871.
REV. SAMUEL WATsON-DeGr Brother:
Having learned from the public prints,
as well as from private sources, that you
have engaged 70 discuss q Bible question
with the Rev. J. r. Graves, of this city,
we take this method Of requesting you
to decline the proposed controversy.
In this we hope our motives viii not
be miscOnstrued, We believe religious
dUels disturb the peace and quiet Of the
communities in which they are con-
Quoted, and arc destructive Of that bro
therly love and Christian union which
should ever exist among the followers of
Christ, and ought not to be sanctioned,
except when doctrines of profound inter
est or vital importance are involved. We
desire no discussion on the proposition
announced, because 10 viii embrace qUes-
tiOns which constitute no part Of our de-
nominatiOnal faith; and whatever disa-
voWals may be uttered, the impression
will be made, and has been made in some
localities, that in this controversy you
are the representative Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and the accredited exponent Of her theO-
logical opinions, 1t will be attempted TO
make our church responsible for a faith it
does not profess, and for opinions which
her individual membership discard. A
discussion leading to such results would
be unjust to US and injurious TO the
church of which of we are ministers and
members, and which We claim at least in
part to represent. For the above reasons,
and many others, against this proposed
public debate, We must be permitted to
enter wi decided protest.
AffeCtionately, your brethren,
A. II. Thomas, E. G. Slater, W. N. Pat
tersOn, a. L, Putchett, L. D. Mullins, p.
TUggle, T. P. Davidson, s. h. Dunscomb.
7. r. Tuggle, NJ. z. Cochran, j. f. Smith
wick, JnO. Il. Goodwin, s.. W. Jefferson.
ThOs. Leonard. Z. H. Whitsmore, 3. II.
Smith, NJ. g. King, P. NJ. Stanley, d. Il.
Goodyear, Jno. A. Holt, r. j. Morgan, A,
Ross, j. w. Dickinson, A. s. McNair, W.
ii. Cherry, J.. Z. Barton, G. W. Malone.
E. N. Heard, M. J.. Wicks, Thos, 81. AR
mold, Jno. Il. Thomas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
THE RAILROAD CONTROVERSY.
Tbs Original 0usslIoH-s. A. g. Csnss to
Tlms.

MF. Ndit0r-It is necessary again 70 take
notice of Nh. MitchelIs mistakes. He be-
gins his article this morning thus: cap
tain A. T. Lacey having promptly cor
rected Mr.. MeriWether's statement, etc "
Since Nj. Mitchell believes SO strongly in
the power Of words, he should more &C
curately make himself familiar with their
meaning.
i reprOducs Colonel Meriwether5s
paragraph on the Lacey business. "Th5
contract appears to have been kept a So
cret for a long time. DR.. Harris, one Of
the Board sc The time 10 was made, avoWs
that he never heard Of Il until within the
last two months, and III / remember cor
rectly, Mr., Mitchell approached Captain
Lacey before the meeting at ~COVingtOn,
and Captain Lacey told him he was OPP
posed to the contract and would vote
against 1t IL he went there. Upon which
Mr.. Mitchell asked him to stay away. II
1 am wrong in this Captain Lacey can
correct me-"
The context Of the above plainly shows
Col. Meriwether does not give this as
has statement Of what has occurred. but as
l0hGt he has been Informed has occurred.
Yet Mr.. Mitchell, in his great straight"
for weapons WhgrsWith to defend himself
seizes the forlorn chance of making it ap-
pear that Col. Meriweth6r has besn con-
Ycted of making a false statement.
When Col. Meriwether makes a statement
of anything, he will be able to swear to IL,
and when he sWsars to it, it will be truth
immutsble, and ten thousand newspaper
cards viii not be able TO shake it.
The first proposition in Mr.. Mitchsl's
"little argument regarding the power of
words Is conceded. We give it up. Mr..
Mitchell says: "3y words have possessed
to me the value 4 cold" Who can doubt
it alter sesing that contract, which was,
indeed, golden to Mr.. Mitchell, and which
the plausible power of mis- words won
from that enthralled old BOErd2
The second paragraph the little aTgu-
ment it is hardly necessary to notice.
None but the insane can believe Colonel
MeriWether would assert Gen. Forests
salary to be $40 900 when il is a well
known fact 1t is only $1,000. If such
flights of fancy amuse Mr.. Mitchell, and
the APPEAL is good natuTed enough to go
on printing them, the present writer can
have 10 earthly objection. The passage
about 'lifting the veil, - is really too mys-
teriOus and much too poetic to come into
a railroad squabbl5. Nj. Mitchell is la
boring under a strange haIlucinRtion in
deed, if ne fanoiss ne ever took a % DASH
ing drive" with the present writer. To
the best Of my knowledge I have never
seen Mr.. Mitchell, and never was at
Wheeling, Va, anu never heard of that
"ClaY Monument" until this morning.
MIR. Mitchell has entirely mistaken the
person, and whoever she was, how unkiud
TO fling her years and her wrinkles in her
facsl and what on earth had " dashing
drives and dimpIsd hands ~twsnty-four
years ago " to do with railroad contracts
of the present day? Has Mr.. Mitchell
gone Wild2 L. A, NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
Clubbing Rates.

To Clubs OF two or more subscribers We
viii send our Mammoth Weekly, the largest
paper in the s0uth-S3x55 inches-fOr one
year, each, 81,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29

TIE HoLCoMBs. A story Of Virginia
Home Life. BY Mary Tucker MagilL
This is an elegantly printed book rom
the press Of Lippinc0tt & Co, Of Philaoel-
phia. the scope and character Of which
viii be better understood from the follow
ing extract Of the 'prefaCe" ofthe eubhor;
"lt is not my design, i tbs foAoWug
pages 70 enter the arena tn defense OF
departed institutions, OF TO provoke pOlt-
lcal aniGOslties. I have. on the contrary,
chosen that period in the history OF NY
ctas9 when these discussions had but liz
Lle place In family interests. In short. it
mas eeen my endsav0r 10 present 30 The
#oflQ . lelshiul picture Of a virginia
nome ~ y was before the late war.
This period has been cbCszn nsriier.
larly, also. because, 50 far ss i know n 81
a Geld yet -untrodden By the noveligf
though full OF interest. as B-resenfing -
onr view ViTgsaia in her pslm.est dsva
- she Was when she Grst barred her bosSw
~ the sword, and opened her gates Ia
nresent her sacred sol as ths battlefield Of
fba var. Ills the more important that these
rimes ahould not pass unrecorded, because
0riuo 10 tte stirring events which so i'm
we5isteiv follow them, there is danger Of
fhafr sinking 20 8 grave uuhonOred and
nnknown.n And then. too Bhen we
rsmember thst the most largely circula-
- nIetnres of life tn Our southern States
- fsken from "Uncle Toms Cabin and
fke HbsIs upon our people % ought
- - mmoieut 70 arouse 2 slumDerlng
gsniua oil the South 70 arise and assert
5er claims % 8 position Ia . uatlon ass
-efned bosoitabls. cultivated, and bsnev-
1Ient people CleaYeA q
HATCHER, Of Main street, have u lor SALE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
THE LAST OF IT.
AnaihsF Letter AbsEt the Mississippi River
BaIlFsad-iis Hlsi0Fy and the
Old Story.

Editors Appeal nave long bssn CON
nectsd with the Mississippi River Rail-
road Company a. 8 Director, and lest
some blame may attach 90 me for being
mixed 10 with the Mitchell contract, j
will simply state that / knew nothing
about the contract until about two mOnthB
ago. I was thBn q member Of the new
Board, and as sOOn a. I EsCertained the
TACT OF the existence of such a contract, u
INTERESTINGLY snteredmy protest against
it. I was not willing TO make such eX-
travagant use OF the peoples money, a.
Mr.. Mitchell claims under this contract
when knew the money or bonds were
issued for the specific purpose OF building
the road, and not to enrich Mr.. Mitchell
It is very true, as asserted by him, I
might ave informed myself on this sub
Jet by examining the books, but, as a
general thing, we are not apt TO
search after things, Of which we have
no knowledge of their existence.
Just 80 with myself, I had no suspicious
even Of such g contract. knew that Mr..
Mitchell was gottings salary Olive thous-
and dollars per annum as President,
which I thought paid him very we'll for
the labor he bestowed. was present az
the nesting when his salary Ofhye thOus-
and was agreed upon, and voted to allow
il, believing that was all be was 70 get.
l hold that the contract Was morally, if
not legally, wrong, and If the good people
had known so much Of their money was
tC 90 into ths pockets Of Mr.. A s. Mitch
ell the subscriptions never would have
b8sn made by the counties, Facts are
stubborn things, and Notwithstanding MI.
Mitchell writes huently about his gsner-
Osity and disintsrested DenevOlencs to-
ward this people, be cannot svads the
force OF the argument that ne was going
very heavy for the poor peoples pockets
in that little contract hs had fixed no,
And from his heavy attack upon the
Messrs. &OrtOns. 10 would seem that he
Colonel Minor MeriWsther and the four
dollar bosrd, but the Messrs. NortOns
are to DO dragged into this controversy
and charged with attempting TO practice
q fraud or sWindle upon the company in
proposing to consolidate their road with
ours, and, If possible, seCure the speedy
building Of u road. VIII Mr.. Mitchell
deny he did not desire a consolidation
with the Paducah and Gulf road whilst he
was President of the Mississippi River
road? In conclusion I will say L have
written this brief article not for the pur-
pose OF thTusting myself into this con-
JrOversy. I neither. have the time or tai
ents, 50 70 speak, to write newspaper ar-
ticles, Unlike my friend Mr.. Lacey, I
am willing Mr.. Mitchell should turn loose
his heavy artillery as US, and if they arc
charged with no more solid shot than his
other articles, we will not acknowledge
him master Of the situation vet, and L an
pssl to the good people not 90 lose c0n6-
d9uC5 in the final cOusumatiOn of this
great euterpris6-the building Of the Mis-
slssippi River railroad.
A. HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Nilsson will bs at the Greenlaw Opera
House Friday and Saturday. The mere
mention of the divine SWede will suffice.
NEW MEMPHIS TBEATER,-The Lam
GERS WAS the piece last night at the New
Memphis. Our theater gOers are we'll &C.
qusinted with this play. Fitzpatrick and
Wyndham do as well now as they did
in those characters when the piece was on
our hands last fall. So did Ryan as the
Sergeant Major" and Miss Johnson was,
if possible, better than usual, as the
strong minded person who rules the regi-
ment through "my Brother, the Colonel. "
as "Estelle," Miss Young does not COM
pare faVOrably with Miss Moore, though
she does wonderfully well, and we're it not
for the recollection of Miss MOOreis sweet
voice and natural acting and rather love-
IL face, We might consider the "Estelle"
Of Miss Young very complete, even fault
less. The singing Of the Marseillaise by
Miss GoOdal in the trenches before Sc
bastRpOl was worth the price of admis-
sion. The effect was somewhat spoiled
by the chorus being out OF sight, and the
spiribless, awkward squad OF soldiers in
the background looking on ssI the whole
thing were nuisance. A very peculiar
beauty of Miss GoOdalPs rendition Of that
difficult hymn was thetmpressive earnest
ness and feeling Of her voice and manner.
1t was a pathetic, touching, infiaming ap-
peal in behalf Of freedom, and not a rant
ing outburst of passion and hate
against tyrants. 1t was an i'm
episode in the piece. The large
audience showed their appreciation bv
loud and prolonged applause. The pretty
~sOuibrstta that 30 well filed thu
character Of Madame POmpOne,U sp-
pears to have q natural fitness for the
stage and to need no make up For
acting she deserves classification
with Wyndh8m. At the matinee Nem-
Mission and StiE Waters Ritn
Deep will be presented. In the evening
London assurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
TIL RACES TO-DAY.
wruears uArW


Sweepstakes for untired 8 year olds
subsorfptiOn SIS, p. or D. The second TO
receive $50 out Of The stakes b Club 10
Add 500. Eleven Subscribers;
i. 8. Armstrong; b. Z Aneaste1, by Ring
G. Bauenunes CHI. C Quicksand, BY Jack
IA. Esrnes' ch fYaDisss, BY Rodgers.
d Harrlson's Oh 9 Hampton Dy JACK ma
lone
Also. On fLavegne. By Bulletin.
VI. jennings B C Jungler, py a Malone
J-E Mills 5 fLizz-e Morrison Dy LeAlng
ton.
James NeIigan's CD by Lexington.
John hsDers' bf Lady Failheldi Dy imp.
Bonnie Scotland.
also, b G Andes, by Imp. Bonnie scotland.
roid.
Also, Ga g Creole Danee. By Lexington,
sEcoNB RACE,
Club purse, $780, mile heats, best three
in I've.
N G. Frsim enters Oh b aged. BY Memnon
Fancy.
Bacon q Holland enter b CorsieaD g wears
old. by Uncle Vic. Blue and orange.
l. b Armstrong eusers b b Woodburn, s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
ROssvILLE, BELL COUNTY, Tenn,
AnrTI OK 1917

ROssvILLE, BELL COUNTY, Tenn,
April 25, 1871.
Editors APpeGl-We had occasion last
week to visit your post-Ofice in Memphis,
and we're shown the books kept by that
polite and accomplished gentleman, Col.
Knowlton. We have rarely, if ever, seen
as neat and accurate a SET of books az
those kept by him, and as such men are
hard to find capable and faithful, we
ars satisfied the old faithful APPEAL will
reward true merit, wherever found. Hon.
Josiah DelOach has been fortunate indeed
in securing the services of Col. KnOWlton
in the ~post-Oh1ce.
TWO OLD POSTMASTERs.
Colonel S. B. Beaumont. whose
achievements ss a railroad builder will be
eve memorable, even as must be his
administration Of the municipal code of
this city, after spending three months in
the swamps of White river, has returned
to Memphis to inhale, az he deserves, the
fresh breezas Of heaven. The task he has
achieved is surely maTvellOus-marvel-
louB in that be has satisfied two most ex-
acting men, GrsenlaW and Tate, and
won their unmixsd commentator; mar
vellous, because he has built q railroad
through q morass for many miles, in mid
winter, when storms we're Ceaseless, when
the whole country was submerged, when
SHOWS fell and men deemed She prosecu-
ton Of such tasks impossible. Through
six consecutive weeks, neither by day nor
night, did "toiler of the sea" suspend
the performance of his herculean labOrs.
At last, when it is finished, he comes to
Memphis for reposs. Let him rest for a
time, and then-yes, and then-how long
before he will bestrid9 q locomotive that
shall bear the first tidings Of Memphis
progressive grandeur and glory to the
Western ocean,
We make the following extract from
a letter from Washington:
Editors AppeaJ-I deem it Just and
proper, as n Of his many constituents.
TO say Of the Hon. W. W. Vaughan, that
be is the right man in the right place. |
With his untiriDg energy AND courteous
conduct he has made many friends which
will ultimately result in great good to
the country. With such representative
men in the Congress Of the United States, |
there can be no doubt as TO the future. /
bis manly bearing, his earnest and elo-
uuent appeals in behalf Of his oppressed
constituency with regard TO general
amnesty for the whole people, together
with bis timely and well arraiRned re-
marks against The suspension OF the writ
of haBeds corpus, clearly demonstrates
that our rights will not DO tamely sur
rendered. j therefore congratulate his
constituents. and feel confident that thew
viii ever be proud Of the man, and have
no reason to regret having given their
SURFACES to the man Of their and the peo-
ple's choice. Resting assured that the in
terest Of the peOpleof the Eighth Distric6
will be well attended to in his hands, I
am very truly and respectfully
CITIZEN OF MEMPHIS.
WAsHTNeToN, D. G., April "A, 1871.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
sddin's College

-Lsddin's College.
Attend Robsrts0n's College.
w. Z. MtchsIVs school, sos Third St.
-AWninH made % order by J. P. Lale-
mzud, $50 Second street.
The DAILY APPEAL, i've cents per
copy, can be had Of all neWsmsD In the
CITY
AT Miller & Camsron's. opposite
Chamber Of Commerce, II Monroe street,
q nice luncheon Is spread daily.
[WiL Mansford- az bis book and peri
Udiosl store, has AL the late magazines
E1d illustrated and weekly papers.
The finest lunch IN the city is set
every day a. No. Is Union street, from
IL o'clock am. 20 2 pm. Don't forget
Csnals q Fszzi, No. IS Union street.
The DAILY snd the WEEKLY APPEAL
can Be had Of al the nswsmsn IN the
clty-os Locke, on Msin street, Mans
ford, on Second, and Euu0us q son, on
Tedaraon street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29

years Old, by Lexington. Black and black,
A. Barnes entsra bf Molie James, 4 years
old, by Blackjack. Orange and orange
THIRD AOE
Consolation handicap tor beaten horses
dash OF q mile and g quarter; entrances,
$40; entrance money to second horse A
horse beaten ones, allowed z pounds
twice, 10 pounds; three times, n pounds
for q purse of 5000. Six entries.
VIM Jennings enters ch Z Sallie Farrell 4
years old. Blue and scarlet.
NIX Welsh enters Oh 8 Tangleioot aged.
Green and green.
and red,
Geo H Rice enters ch IN Sue DOnEhertY, 3
years old. silver grey and white stripe.
Also, CHI I Ida Grissomi 4 years old. Silver
grew with white stripe.
Leroy Paul enters 8 m Ella jackson, 4 years
old. Red and red.
1t will be seen that there are to be hne
races for to-day, which will be the best
day OF the meeting, The fRvOrite horses
ar8 Corsicsn and Ssllie Farrell Races
commence st half past two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
LAW REPORTs


The calendar of cases set for trial to-
day is the same as published yesterday,
except h following cases: Nos. PA.
2649, 255s, 2874, $3.50, 1854, 2695, 1925, 273G,
Z79O. In addition to said calendar, case
No, 26O8, MilroY VS. Stowe, specially set
for to-day, will be called.
The court announced that il the trial
docket is completed this term. he will i'm
mediately commence calling cases for
trial at and from No. 7 OF said docket,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29

IHE GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
or TIE GREAT RED STORE
WIZ Be continued twenty days longer.
All goods marked lower. Each article has
the
SELLING PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES
UPON IT.
WI FRANK,
DO Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29
THE WEATHER.
nErBoEoLoeICAL RECORD.


WAsHIEaroN, April &-The barometer
has risen slowly with q falling barometer
on the Pacific coast; but has fallen with &
raDid increase Of the temperature a.
Rocky Mountain stations. The area Of
tbe lowest pressure is now In upper Can
ada Rains. which Thursday evening
prevailed on the south Of The Atlantic and
lover Lakes, have ceased entirely in the
former disrricfs. At present they are con
hnsd in the eastern Atlantic coast, with
an occasional local rain in the western
There is rain In west Pennsylvania and
" iscousin. Ulear or clearing weather
n-evsIls in south and western Ken
Iuckv. The barometer has d8Custed Ome
what In the central snd southern region.
Il has risen on the upper lakes, but Is
now generally quiet. low and falling
evervWhers east OF the Mississippi and.
south 70 KEY West, Florida. PrObabll1-
tiea: Ii il probable that fresh and brisk
winds from the southwest and TIE north
west win prevail nom Pennsylvania west
and also % the Mississippi and on the
lakes. small local storms VIII probably
pass " the middle and eastern STATES,
with cloudy weather On Saturday,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-29

OPENING OF THE TOLD RECESS y
SALOoE.-This favorite TesOrts, under the
proprietOnship Of Capt. Ed. C~Rpdevielle,
long and favorably known in Memphis,
as & caterer TO the bihatory public, viii be
Nav proximo. The association Of Capt,
~CaDdevielleis name with "a place pour de
To6reshiTs Is a sufficient guarantee that
this opening and the future Of the Old
Recess win be brilliant.