davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
EXAMINERS NOTICE

by virtue of a commission issued to us by
- the County Commissioners for Carroll
county, to examine and determine whether
the public convenience requires an extension
Of public roadin said county, commencing nj
point on the road leading from Wakefield 10
the Washington road, near the buildings Of
James Richardson, and running 20 a point
near Wakefield Station, on the Western Mary.
land Railroad, being the point Of intersection
Of the lands of Joseph Hoover and Ezra Eng
lari and running thence on the bed of the old
road (being road used by the public for more
than fifty years. on past the meeting. house
known as the Brick Meeting House, be.
longing to the Methodist Protestant Church.
thence to David Bales Mill.
This is therefore to notify all persons whom
1t may concern, that the undersigned will
meet on the premises, on Tuesday, The SIsf
day Of December, 1879, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
to execute the trust reposed in us by the said
commission.
THOMAS SHEPHERD.
SAMUEL COVER,
STERLING GAIT,
nov So-ot Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14

IN The Orphans Court for Carroll County.
OCTOBER Term, 1872.
Frederick Zimmerman M a d4aeGsd al i
deceased. J 18th day of Noyem.
Der, 1872, that the sales Of the Real Estate Of
Frederick Zimmerman, late of Carroll county.
deceased, made by John Burns, Executor ot
the last viii and Testament Of said deceased.
and this day reported to this Court by the said
Executor. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown to the contrary, ON or before
the 4th Monday, Esd day Of December next !;
provided copy of this Order be inserted for
three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county, be.
fore the said 4th Monday, 2sd day Of December
next, The Executor reports the sale Of all the
residue of the Real Estate Of said deceased.
left at the death of Testator's widow, situated
IN Carroll county, containing 1877 acres, / rood
and 20 perches OF land, more or less, laid OF
and sold in eleven distinct parcels, at public
sale, Tor the gross sum of three thousand one
hundred and ninety-seyen dollars and twenty.
three cents, (S8, 1871. pa. ~
True eopy,-Test:
JOS. NJ. PARKE,
nov So-St Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14

There are 500 female postmasters in the
United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14

All persons indebted to the said James A.
BOSTON by Book Account or otherwise, are
hereby notified to settle the same on the day
OF sale, either by payment or note at 80 days
with security, otherwise payment will be en-.
forced by suit. r WI
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
dec Its H Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
40 Acres, l Rood and Is Per.
ches, more or less.

40 Acres, l Rood and Is Per-
ches, more or less,
upon which there is GRIST AND SAW
MILL, known as Otter Dale Mills Frame
and Weatherboarded. The Grist Min is "a
stories high, 40x50 feet, stone foundation, &
Burhman's Turbine Wheels, 4 sets Burrs. .
Wheat and Choppers, Reels, Bolts, 2 Plat.
form Scales, &c. Saw Mill attached. The
Grist and Saw Mill are constructed in the
modern style, with gearing, &c, complete,
and all the machinery together with the mills
have been erected within the last FIVE years,
and are not surpassed in its facilities for work.
water power, &c, by anymill IN Western Ma.
ryland. The Dwelling House
is Frame, p stories high, 4Ox M
Is, with Back Building, Wash ElA
House, Smoke House, Hog Esicc 80
House, &c; also Bark Barn 40x5O, built in
1868; all the buildings are conveniently loea-
ted and are in excellent repair. The land is
IN high state of cultivation, and all Of it has
been lined within the last three years; the
fields are laid off in convenient size enclosed
by good fencing about Acres is in Timber,
with due proportion of Meadow Land.
The above property is Immediately on Big
Pipe Creek, on the County Road leadingfrom
Union Bridge TO Taneytown, 3 miles from
Union Bridge, and aboutthe same distance from
Uniontown and Taneytown, is conveniently
located as to Stations both on the Western
Maryland Railroad and on the Frederick and
Pennsylvania Line Railroad, and is in the
midst of one Of the best wheat growing com
munities in the county. Ftt
Also at the same time and place viii be sold
the following Personal Property, to wit:
HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting of Beds and Bedding, Cooking and
Template Stoves, Sideboard, Settee, Chairs,
Carpeting, &c, &c; 2 Sleighs, Cart, 2-horse
Wagon, l Roller, Wind Mill, Harrow, Flows,
Cultivators, Lead Gears, Collars, Brides,
Forks, Shovels, Mattock, also set Of Black.
smith Tools, nearly new; lot Of Corn by the
barrel, Timothy Hay by the ton, lot Lumber,
Growing Wheat and variety Of other arti-
Giles too numerous to mention.
The propertyis now in the occupancy of
Mr.. BOSTON who who will show the same to
those desiring to view the same, or any infor-
nation in regard 10 the same can be had BY
application to the undersigned at Westmin.
ster, Nd. s 81
Terms Of Sale Of the Real Estate. One.
third cash on the day of sale or on the rati6.
ton thereof, and the balance in two equal
payments OF one and two years, to be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser or purchasers
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale
Terms Of Sale Of the Personal Properfv.-
All sums of $40 and under cash; above that
sum credit Of six months will be given, to
be secured by the notes Of the purchasers with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day of sale,
CHAs. T. REIFsNIDER,
Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
Notice to Trespassers.
Thoroughbred Aldermen Cattle.

90 Young Heifers and Bulls. -.
Berkshire Pigs and South.
1Ar.tse down Sheep, for sale 81 Clo- 4
yer Hill Stock Farm, Finkshnra, Nd.
oct I2-1y LEWIS II. COLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
West End JeweIry Store.
F. A. WAGNER

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
~ Carroll county and vicinity, that he il
constantly RECEIVING new and beautiful goods
Of WATCHES, either Amer .-.3x<
lean or Foreign; Sterling
Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Knives, Forks.
spoons, &c, Rings Of all patterns. Watches
repaired in the best manner and warranted.
Silver and Gold Plating done with promptness
and dispatch. Sewing Machines Of every
make on hand also repairing done.
Give me call as ! am determined 10 sell.
june Q ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
MORTAGEE's SALE
or
A VAL LIABLE FAR M
In Myers District, Carroll county, Nd.

In Myers District, Carroll county, Nd.
THE undersigned, by virtue of a Power
4 contained in Mortgage executed by
Tobias g. Townshend and Margaret A. Town.
shend, his wife, dated the s0th day of April.
A. ID. 1867, and recorded among the Land
Records Of Carroll county in i.iber w. A.
Mex, No. 3, Folio 15T, &c, will offer al
Public Sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, The 4h day Of January, 1878,
at 2 o'clock, ?. NJ, the Farm or Parcel Of
Land named in said mortgage, containing
AZ ACRES OF LAND.
more or less. This property is situated in
Myers District, Carroll county, Nd, adioin.
ing lands OF George Essig and others, is three
miles from Silver Run, and one mile from the
ldtilestown Turnpike. Theimprovements are
two story Weatherboarded
House, with bodybuilding, good AN1M-A
Barn and stabhngl and other -
necessary ontbuildings; good u
water near the dwelling and barn. The land
is IN excellent condition, with good fencing,
and has suihciency Of Timber for the use OF
the farm.
To any one wishing to purchase frst.class
small farm this property offers unusual ad-
vantages, as il is in the midst Of q populous
and rapidly improving portion of the county,
and is convenient TO churches, mills, schools,
post Office, &c.
Terms Of Sais.-0ne-th third cash on the day
OF sale, or upon the ratification ofthe same by
the Court, and the remainder in two equal
payments Of three and six months from the
day of snlei the credit payments to be secured
by note with approved security, bearing inter.
est from the day of sale.
MASON l.. WEEMS.
Mortgage
JAS. a. Y. BOND, Solicitor. nov Bots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
Dwelling House, ~.

Also, on the same day, nj 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
on the premises, in Frederick County, about
half mile from Ladiesburg and within one
quarter of a mile from the Frederick 4 Penn.
syvania Line Railroad, the farm now occupied
by lycurgus Miller, and which was purchased
in his lifetime by the said Joseph Davis, con
tanning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14

"A WHITE and red spotted Cow, win
A white face, one ear split A suitable
reward viii be paid for her return.
WILLIAM OuRSLER.
nov so-sts Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
JOHN Z. SMITH,
JOHN H. WINEMILLER,

JoHS L. SMITH, Solicitor.
SAMUEL SKUNK, Auetioneer. nov 30.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-12-14
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AK #f
Carroll g. Frederick Counties,
AT TRUSTEES SALE.

AT TRUSTEES SALE.
DY virtue Of a Decree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Carroll County, as a Court OF Equity,
the undersigned, Trustees, will sell at public
sale, on the premises, Il miles from Middle
burg, Carroll County, on
Friday, The s0th day Of Deces,Jer, 1879,
at 10 o clock, A. NJ. the Home Farm of the
late Joseph Davis, containing
864 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, 10 acres Of which are Of first
quality WOODLAND. Water in every field.
The arabic land isin excellent condition. The
improvements consist Of Two-story and
Basement Brick
Dwelling House,
newly built Of the best material and conve-
nieni in every department, with water over
the whole house, a large BANK BARN, and
all necessary out-buildings. There are also
THREE ORCHARDS
Of the Choicest and most Select FRUIT.
The Western Maryland Railroad and the
Frederick & Pennsylvania Line Railroads are
about ! miles distant. This is one Of the
best, If not the best, properties in Middleburg
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

President Theirs takes great pride in his
reorgnzed French army and recently says the Cologne
GAZETTE remarked 10 a General: The army OF Egypt
loved kleber, but they IeyeTenced NapoleOhi SO the
French army OF to-day loves MacSahon, but II reVer'
ences me-" .
The TichbOIne claimant complained bitterly
TO London reporter who recently visited him In New
cate Prison OF the injustice done him. and expressed
G,ns4f confident of acqUittal Of the crime OF perJury
He suggests that the jury frightened at the pros
meet ~ 400 more Witnesses being examined ana 50 de-
ended abruptly against hiin
A late number of the Journal Of the AWu-
anis Punab says that Of the causes why the Mo-
hamedans Of India do not avail themselves OF English
education is the belief entertained by most OF them that
that education reigiousy prohibited Inc editor en-
cayors to conrovert this position on the ground tha
"Gud commands in the Koran: verify, he VINO is ac-
ouanted with philosophy shall be endowed Win hSa-
cnlabie blcssings and In another place, Worldly riches
are OF no duration"
On Tuesday in Passion Week, there was
remarkably full house Westminster Abbey Seats and
standing places secured in advance by the pous
inst rs they arc by the profane when jam expected
nj the theaier. People wishing TO be present were
obliged 10 signify their wish beforehand and were IN
srcted" we are told 10 the modes OF access TO the
Abbey which were regulated for tie occasion" THIS
seems TO point 10 admission By tickets though nothng
A. said about 'heu Even the ed, between 1000 anu
3COO persons had given intmnton OF their Intention
la be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06

But BIZ. life has been so happy, 10 usetuy.
have 10 sG Sess s,. that y. for s. hin
ana bis country spoess aIne beloved by ali NATIONS.
and he died aChrsan. In the bright and blessed hops
VI everiasting ire Farewell, beloved friend honored
citizen, public benefactor. good and faithful servant
While your enoey shall be pronounced in many Ian
TO nave your name written huuCIe disciple in the
Lambs Book OF Life WV
Prayer followed by the Rev. DR. Wheeler, and the
chant, Just am. without one plea was rendered
by the choir An opportunity was then given 10 take
last look at the venerable face OF the distinguished pro
lessor and while tho OrgaDist played funeral march OF
Chopin, the immense audience slowly up cen
ter aisle past the coffin and dispersed. The oOngregs
ton manifested the greatest respect and
Prof Morse but there few indications OF mourning
the prevailing feeling seeming to be that noble life.
crowned with the greatest Of earthly successes and
honors, had reached fitting aud worthy end.
At the conclusion OF the services at the church. the
mains taken TO Greenwood Cemetery and deposited
in the receiving vault The burial service read and
prayer offered by the Rev j. A. Hodge Of Hartford
nlaw OF the late Richard Morse, and She benedicon
was pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Wheeler. There wero
only IA carriages in the procession, and az 1t moved
down Broadway, frequently stopped by the boekaded
Streets or divided by the crossing OF trucks would
have imagined that II was escorting to his last resting
place OF the most distinguished Americans OF tho
age.
THE MORSE MEMORIAL MEETING.
The following resolution was passed by the National
Telegraph Morse Memorial Association yesterday:
Whereas The United States House Of Representatives hss placed shs
sno meesns Son s% Of the s ssnus B. s1
April 6 and prominent members Of both Houses Congress have
Brsas Telegraph wires have been freely placed the disposal Of
Roed That the municipal authorities Of the ces and o. Tho
United States hereby invited bold meetings OFFS similar character
nss may be in serspb communication and thu. smane
be given to the national grief the occasion Of this nreP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06
POLITICAL.
THE PRESIDENCY,


OHIO SENTIMENT ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DRIFT OF POLITICAL SENTIMENT-GRANT DBL
GUS TO LARGE NUMBERS OF THE PARTY
HOPE FROM CINCINNATI.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April 5.-An Ohio Congress-
man have received letter to-day from one
of the oldest Republican editors in the State,
who writes that he has evidence daily that a
very general degree of dissatisfaction exists among the
most intelligent Republicans against Gen. Grants ad
minstration They condemn his selfishness and nepo-
usm, and the support he gives to class OF politicians in
whom the people have confidence. large majority
Of the Republican party in Ohio. the editor thinks,
would be reoced to else than Grant nomi-
mated mt Philadelphia; but expects this, and
many are disposed to accept and support Grant for
another term for the sole that they fear to have
the Government fall into the hands of purely Demo-
cratic Administration There are Others, however he
says, who eagerly looking forward to the Cincinnati
Convention TO offer by which Grant can be de-
feated without the election Of Democrat in his place
The statements Of this editor are corroborated by
another Republican Congressman who recently returned
from his home In Ohio and who says that the Cincn-
natl movement is receiving the support of large num-
Der OF influential Republicans in his portion OF the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06
srIOI'i' JERUSALEM.

The two historic paintings now on exhibition
at No I6I Fifth-ave. representing Jerusalem In her
grandeur and in fall have excited especial attention
The reason for this be sought beyond the intrinsic
value Of these paintings works OF art II Is III inc
OF the subject which the artist has selected for
nrt,ova, and in the Industry anil with which he
6as completed his work. The view Of Jerusalem I'D her
pristine randeur-at least as she appeared IN tne .o
- nur sayior--s not "a effort OF artistic lmaglia
lion but is based upon conscientious study OF all the
authorities that could be consulted on the SUBJECT IRON
osephus TO the present day But in the other painting
the Jerusalem OF to-day the painter has at least the
nower OF proving beyond all cayil. the great hdeiy OF
hi, Travellers who have visited the Holy
CITY unanimously admit this to be remark,biy satlsaE
tho landscape depicted with photo graphic minuteness
while the buidings-even IN the crowded parts o, tne
Cv-arc 90 carefully represented that those VINO nave
lived there can easily point out tho residences ihcy
occupied The hundreds who daily go To see THESE
Itres derive from them quito 10 much Instruction as
Mica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

REVIEW OF THE LEGISLATIVE sEssI0N-TTE
APPORTIONMENT COMPROMISE - CONSrlTU-
TIONAL CONVENTION.
trRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNEI
HARRISBURG, April 4.-During the closing
hours of the session of the Legislature Speaker Rutan OF
the Senate WINS presented with service Of silver gold
watch and chain, and Jeweled gavel by tho Senators
and officers OF the body. The amount of work accom-
pshed during the session has been very heavy II not
very important. Nearly 1900 acts have been considered
and special committees have been taxed with an unusual
amount Of labor One of the most requirements
of constitutional reform provision for general laws as to
manufactures mining transportation, and the forma-
ton OF stock corporatons that every crossroads In
the State need not be obliged TO send TO HarilsDufS
whenever two or three want to undertake anything
beyond the simplest contract 1t would add but little to
the absurdity Of present law If every business firm in
PENNSYLVANIA was compelled to secure special legisa-
tive enactment before making partnership Several Of
the members representing mining and manufacturing
districts have had over 80 Of these private bills. each
this session. and TO give anything IKE competent ateh-
ton to them is impossible. and hundreds OF DIS are
passed without any but those immediately interested
knowing anything about them.
An important measure run through both branches
Yesterday by the conventional suspension OF the rules
" to read the bill by its title" without attracting the
notice It deserves This revOkes the conspiracy act
directed against the miners during the troubles between
them and the coal companies. The miners can once
more combine for such peaceful purposes as tey thhk
proper without OF Indictment for conspiracy en-
forced by the state Militia. The militia by the way are
not to have the benefit Of their BILL as its call was not
reached in the House previous TO adjournment.
The Compromise Apportionmcnt Dlll was passed ny
both branches last night at O'Clock; whefeupOn the
gas Immediately went out III token. as the opponents OF
the measure claimed that a grave injustice had peen
contaminated. Although thereis Republican gam III
the whole number of districts and therefore, no neces
sity exists for DESTROYING one, two Counties
schuylki and Berks, each strongly Republican, ana
heretofore controllngl their districts, are smohered
Inv association with overwhelming Democratic MAORI
ties Bcrkss quite desperate but poor scyl
kin cannot hope representation while this appOrtoi-
meut holds This was done by bargain with certain
Democratic members who willing TO concede Re
publican majority in the Legislature provided heir OWL
seats could be secured by putting these two unfortunate
counties out Of the
The Convention meeting here next week Is looked upon
with much Interest since the duty has dcvOlyed upon It
of nominating the Delegates at Large TO the Constitu
tioual Convention. The character OF the Convention
viii epend very much upon this DELEGATE on and the
best citizens the commonwealth moving 10 secure
proper nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Doctor Zina Pitcher one OF the Oldest anu
mor eIaiDent phy al .ians Detroit died yoserily
M. Henri Rochefort, Paschal Grousset, and
ID ,, nom PAR, Yesterday tho penal colony OF NewCa'e-
donia.
rar,i, Torrcst has been comp, led to terminate
n. al the Globe rkealeT bOscu, Illness lie suleis
from lung fever
IN 1 eousu ngtoa several monhs past died IN CoamDus
osio, yesterday.
1t is announced that HI Majesty hng L RsasaS
., x.ds h. bothr 10 eldest Of Prince Feae'A
Charles OF Prussia -,
Dr. Samuel jackson, Emeritus Professor OF the
UnveIsy 81 Penn yivans. s.ei 20 hi u r"A''P- '-''
He has tllsd the pIoessor'hip f,f jean -
The Jopdon Echo states that Sir Iravers Twiss,
-, f m1.,eIouy disappeared lun tao exam NATION OF MI
s ON The sars o pabs6isg articles di-EaoJ 10 her character
las become lslno.
Father Gavazh the eininent Italian priest,
,,m.t Ra IA, acc mpau nv the Fey hr Thompson rsh
vs ota n guteEtu dees'tcs h0m iue Hee sA'
tLalSL " AZsy,sa Cbns,aRh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-06

monopoly or monopoly will DO made issue in the
nns nss ~ wall be There viii ~
attempt to organize the Legislature for TIC people and
not for the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company as
the this year. II asserted and generally be-
eved that both presiding officers in each House and
wee saed and G e % ne
That Is. the presidDg officers were told before election
that they could be chosen provided they would appoint
aids IN the organization that OF the printers There Is
no doubt that the Joint Committee Oh P n was
appointment made condition OF the presiding oi-
e eus seop s o o and the
railroad nonopoles, and the authorzer OF the printers
The chief Characteristic of the Legislature which has
just adjourned was its eminent weakness. ms was
leading mind in the entire body The only aggressive
man was Mr. Parker Of Ocean, who spent the entlre
then had the misfortune to see reforms he proven
be necessary ignored and rejected by The Republican
was the Democratic Senator from Morris MI Cutler;
but bis efforts: well aided as they were by the Senator
Pennsylvania influence which held complete control OF
the Senate 1t disgracefu fact that the leaders OF
the Administration Ring were also the most seryile
subjects OF the Pennsylvania agents. Throughout the
entire session the private Of BEETLE was
One of the feeblest exhibitions OF the whole session
was the mgSent rage displayed by three
enco in NewJersey legislation Senator Taylor Of Esses
BIZ
and thus endangered his political prospects,
made long and Ditttr attach upon lHE Tribune COT
respondent just before adjournment, ndulgng in bill
lingsgate worthy OF any Bowery rowdy. He declared
that the correspondent had been sent to Trenton to
break up the Republican party; that he was lar
sanderer and and that he was commanded by hi.
employers msrepresen everything to the injury Of
honest men. He neglected TO state that he had once
made such charges TO the correspondents face and after
ward apologized most humby He ended his remarks by
declaring cared nothing about THE TRIBUNE since 1t
had no influence and nobody read IL or believed It, He
also to mention that he had sent three deega
the disrepuable correspondent with the re-
Quest that statement be published declaring that the
Inference which the public had drawn from his position
on the Anti Monopoly bill that he was influenced by
corrupt motives, not true The statement was not
made the inference had been drawn by the pub
lie from plain statement OF facts, and since the facts
coula be denied the writer OF them was not respons
bic for the inference. Mr.. Williams Of Passaic and MIR.
Ravens OF Ocean, ably sustained Mr. Taylor.