davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Bachmdn's Valley Raiiroad The
grading Of this road will be flushed to
the Chestnut Hill Ore Banks by the
18th of August. The track is now
laid a distance of three miles, up a
branch Of the Codorus stream, diyerg
ing from the Hanover Branch Rail
road near Leib's Mill. The remaining
two miles, graded as far as Kliuefelters
vile, will be completed by July LIST,
when regular traffic on the road will be
opened TO that place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Fertilizing showers have been fire.
quent, the past fortnight, and vegetation
has sprung up like magic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Strawberries, cherries, and rasp.
berries, are abundant 10 Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

AuZE Undershirts, at
" P27 I'm L. Il. GGHNANp s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

The gorgeous, glowing, summer days
are here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

For H,uatiag.--A couple Of hunts
men, well mounted, with pack of ten
hounds, passed through Westminster
on Monday. We saw no "brush. -
Was reynard too feet or too cunning
for them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

We beg our friends 10 the several
districts of tho county to furnish US
with the Local news. We want to have
all that is transporting in the county,
and We are willing to PAY for it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

The County Farm.-Granyillo Viii
son, the steward of the Aims House,
has, it will be seen, been making am.
pie provision for his "boarders." Up
to this time he has set out 5000 cab.
bage plants, 1900 beets, 10000 pars.
nips, and half an acre of cucumbers,
besides large quantity Of peas, onions,
tomatoes, &C., growing. Mr.. Wilson
has 40 acres ia wheat, 81 acres 10 corn,
Ia acres in oats, 6 acres in potatoes, 2
acres 10 barley, and one acre in rye; and
it is said, also, that his pen Of hogs,
twenty five in number, cauuot be beat
in Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Psdy F'Rainy.-The practice Of pub
fishing bogus marriage notices is Que
which ought to be punished severely by
law, aud we hope the next Legislature
will pass some stringent enactment upon
this subject. False marriage announce
ments are sometimes made in Jest, but
more frequently 10 malice. In either
case il is an unwarrantable liberty taken
with the names of the parties mention.
cd, and one which frequently works
annoyance to both, but especially to the
lady. 1t would be well, if every lady
subjected to this sort of annoyance had
some male friend OF relative TO ioaict
upon the offender wholesome chastise
ment with a cowhide. We copied, last
week, from a Frederick paper, a
notice Of this character, 10 relation to
Mr.. Lewis p Englar, of this county,
and Miss Laura V. Devilbss, of Fred.
erick county. On Tuesday, we received
a note from Mr.. Euglar, informing us
that the marriage announcement was
not true, aud requesting us to correct
the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Land Charles 7. Rcifsnider,
Esq, as mortgagee, sold on Saturday
last, farm containing 1914 acres, sit
uated in Franklin District, about FIVE
miles south of this city, for s2,627 so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Iron Furnace. Windsor is TO
have an iron furnace for the production
of pig iron. The ore is to be supplied
from Liberty district, Frederick county,
the mines being worked by a company
from York aud Harrisburg, Pa, who
have purchased thirty acres of land
from Mr. Ensor, at $500 per acre,
twenty acres Of Mr.. john r. Stevens,
at $1,000 per acre, and they are also in
treaty for forty acres belonging to Mr..
Isaac G, Nieodemus, at the same price,
and for the farm of the late Mrs. Nus
baum. The ore is said to be of excel.
lent quality, aud the mines will employ
about one hundred hands Why can
we not have u furnace ia Westminster,
as we have an abundance of ore, all
about us, aud of every variety. It is
known, also, that by recently discov-
cred process, good iron can be made of
any ore, aud its foreign properties ex-
tracted. These newly discovered sci.
entiGe Improvements render all kinds
of ore valuable, but some varieties are
naturally more valuable than Others. -
Carroll county is said to have all the
varieties 10 general use, aud her iron
interests bid fair to be much more fully
developed at some not distant day, than
they are at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

TO be Qosed,-The Banks Of this
city will be closed on Thursday next,
July 4. Persons having notes falling
due that day must pay them on Wed
nesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Coneen.-The AmphiOns, Of this
city, will give Grand Vocal aud Inslru.
mental Concert at Odd Fellows Hall,
on Thursday evening next. The pro-
gramme will consist CT an Address,
National Anthems, Poetic Selections,
Reading of the Declaration of Iudepeu.
dence, aud music by ''the Amphions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Sunday School PIC Nc.-Weather
permitting the Sabbath School of As
eension Protestant Episcopal Church,
will proceed in the cars, this morning, to
the grove Of Airhart Winters, Esq,
aud spend the day in sylvan retreats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Puapmakers are kept busy ia deep
ening wells, 10 order that our citizens
may obtain supply oil water. One
gentleman obtained fine flow OF water,
after going only twoanda half feet deeper
than bis pump was before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

M.-Tho many friends of Joseph
Davis, Esq. of didileburg. will regret to
learn that he is seriously i'll. On Wed.
uesday, Of last week he was in this city
attending to business in Court, and al.
ter Court adjourned he went to Balti.
more, where il is said he contracted the
small pox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-29

Tie FTst.-Lcc McElroy, Green
Grocer, of this city, presented us on
Wednesday with two heads of Jersey
Wakefield Cabbage. They were grown
by J. G. Shriner, near Lynwood Station,
and are the best we have seen this seas.
on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10

UTILIZING WASTE STEAM--The Boston Traveller
says. process by which heat in the waste steam
from one engine can be used to heat the boiler OF
another, and the amount ofpower now obtained BY
the consumption of fuel doubled has been discov-
cred. When two establishments using steam pow
er near each other, the exhaust steam from one
of them be taken heat the boiler of the other
and no fuel, FIRE, or chimney will be required for it.
and its engine viii run without attention so long as
the waste steam is supplied to heat its boilers fur
nishing amount Of power fully equal to that of
the first engine from which the waste steam was re-
eeived. The second boiler is heated BY passing the
waste steam through its hues, and is filed with
mixed volatile fluid composed mainly of the bi-sul.
phide OF carbon, which boils at ITO Fahrenheit and
at the temperature of exhaust steam gives pressure
in the boiler Of IS pounds to the inch. The vapor
formed in the boiler is used to drive the second en-
CINE instead of steam, and after being used is con-
oensed BY cooling, pumped into the boiler again
and used continually with small loss. Two engines
arranged on this plan are running at the Allan
tic Works in East Boston, and careful measure
ment the power Of each proves that of the Yapor
engine 10 be the greatest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10

A Musical DoG-T'he Hartford Times is re.
sponsible for the following: There is in this city
dog that can sing. We state the fact unquali.
fedly, on the testimony Of all the members of the
family Of the gentleman that owns bin. The an
imal in question is a large mouse-coIored grey
hound about six or seven years old. His attempts
at singing, though certainly not very musical, are
unmistakeable, and they have been observed for
the last two or three years. He does not sing
alone, but when be hears certain members of the
family singing. he Joins in" This is more par
ticularly the case with one lady of the house,
who, if she begins to sing when the dog is about
the place is pretty certain TO obtain canine &C
compartment. Ii she is heard singing up stairs
and the dog is shut out below, he will raise
rumpus until he is admitted to the room where
she is, when he will 'join IN, keeping very good
time. and actually-so we are assured-on the
same key, rising with the singer, to the higher
nstes, in kind Of blended whine and howl that
is neither like the voice of dog or anything
else but showing something of q musical ear.
When he reaches note too high for him be will
stop aud wait for the cadence of the song to reach
the lower notes again, and 10 his rising notes he
lifts his head as well as his voice When his
owner enters the room he will suddenly stop, and
not another note can be got out of him while his
master remains. In fact he dislikes to have any,
body present except the one whom he sings with.
His voice is improved, and he sings better than
he did" Perhaps he may yet sing with Nillson.
There are numerous puppies following in his
wake who have neither the music nor the sense
Of this dog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
Typhoid Ferer-what isit?

Now that the recovery of His Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales appears to be no longer
doubtful, few words respecting the nature of the
disease which carried him to the verge of the
grave may not be altogether uninteresting. The
disease would almost appear to be specially
with the present Royal Family. The Prince
Consort died Of it, and the last illness Of the
Duke of Kent, the father of the Queen, was of
similar character In each of these cases, as in
that of the Prince Of Wales, the attack was pre-
ceded by cold, which, being neglected, as most
colds are, brought the patient into low debili-
tated condition. rendering the system more liable
to miasmatic influences. 1t is common to think
of typhoid fever and typhus fever as one and the
same thing; but this is quite mistake. Typhus
fever is an epidemic disease, not at all dependent
upon local influences. Typhoid fever is caused
by inhalng impure air, and one of its distin-
gushing features is the effect which it has upon
the condition of the intestinal canal. Hence ty-
phoid fever is sometimes called enteric fever
from the Greek word eRteToH, an intestine. Med
ical men feel that the name at present gwen to
the disease indicating as it does that it is OF the
typhus type is an inappropriate one. While on
this subject, we may mention the circumstances
under which the Prince of Wales and Lord Ches
ter6eld (for be also had a bout of it, contracted
the fever. 1t was upon the occasion Of visit to
Lord Londesborough. 1t appears that the Prince
slept in a room into which a closet communicates
with cesspool ten feet below, which had not
been cleansed in six years and this very room
was occupied by Lord Chesterfield after the |
Princes departure 1t also appears that there |
was a back draft Of sewer gas up the sewers,
and the Lancet is of the opinion that the air of |
LondesbOrough Lodge, which was upon this occa-
sion excessively crowded with guests and ser
wants, was really tainted" There appears to
be no longer any doubt that it was to these inhu-
ences and agencies that the Prince. as well as
his noble felow-visitor. owe the attack. In re-
erring to this subject, London contemporary
The facts are of course most annoying for
Lord Londesborough; but he did all he could to
INSURE the saubrity Of his house, and is not TO
,e blamed because the plumbers were, as usual.
lot to be trusted for anything except their charge.
I we could hang one of them for numbering
Prince, the world would be an improved place to
we in" The subject has local and most i'm
ortant application-on to which we would in-
tie the attention of every reader, and especially
he guardians of the health of this city-British
0l9nsL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10

SToRT-wRIrER's ExPEDIENT.-A good story is
told OF a writer for English penny magazine, who
in consideration Of thirty shilliugs a week. was fur
nishing cheerful serial wherein the proneness of
the characters TO commit crimes in the first chapter
was only equaled by their promptitude in meeting
violent deaths in the last This apprentice lacerator
of the popular sensIbilies didn't put pepper enough
into his iars to suit the editor so he was told
one fine Tuesday that bis services would not be re-
CURED after the end ofthe week. Burning TO avenge
himself Of mis- enemy, be gathered all the characters
of bis story on board frigate, steamed out fifty
miles from land, set fire to the magazine and blew
hero, heroine heavy villain minor personages, ALL
into eternity. Then he wrote at the bottom, To
be continued next week. drew his thirty shillincs
and left the Office with sweet smile The next
incomer was man of genius and fertile in expedi
ents, so he sent yacht with lot of new charac-
tiers board, which picked up all the persons ess-
entail to the plot after the explosion, and on went
the story, as merry a marriage bell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
A Fine Selection for Leap Year ;

siik uanikerchiefs. L1eu ard Cettrn rr'a1-l 1se-r
Table Covers and Piano Covers 81 rli Einis 11 1ars
Prince n ~ 1ira cara. silE ruerrraaa. rr1r1 cara
Alpaca lmhrsIias -iIk far1tsIils a1f s1rsssfsa
Aip1rl and Cotton Do Li1an rIrlInr u1rl rrrrHfr
Infants Fancy Wool hr0fs Wei nI.'.aes ~ d. rIaria
Lalies Fanrv W1ai r - ana -cl-fs aHr.-e1 lar r-aI
Hair H0se Military nalf l0as aa1rrr aaa nartlrr
BIack aik cord and frsse's rl hssr rlis Hat1r r'.
HIlcs silke fturV siIsf tf.1Ellrrs q OF N.r.a
bution- q ali E.nd ahHais 90 t.l l.a .arr rtrEls
PINK EiurhauIs ttFi enIHrs rusErr rrIi BED raz
Iurkcr c1ufrir. sfffresl tn.i TalIilsf I4-r frrIa
Cotton, linen and ho1ercrni tlreti .lHls est. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10

WASHINGTON March l5th.-Tbe Custom House
Investigation Committee to-day examined special
Treasury Agent, Frank Howe. He testified at length
in regard 10 the working of the system when
charges were made against merchants for defraudng
the revenue There has been fifteen cases of seiz-
ure of books aud papers since be had been in office
He could not recollect the cases or names of the
parties. He never compromised cases; had no pow
er to do so. The entire expenses of fy-thrve spe-
cia agents for the year, including the Supervising
Agent at Washington, were $4,000 $4,000 of
which sum was expended in travelling and coutin-
gent expenses. During that period over 81 600 600
had been paid into the Treasury, and suits double
that sum pending
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
EruptiOns, Scald Head, Ringworm and
other Skin Diseases.

After fermentation with watm water the utmost re-
lief and speediest be readily obtained in all
affecting the skin and joints, by the sim
infamous of the Ointment and Pills. But it must
be remembered that nearly all skin diseases indicate
the depravity of the blood and the arrangement of
the liver and stomach; consequently, in many cases.
time is required to purify the blood which will be
effected by judcious of the Pills The general
health will readily be improved, although the erup-
ton may be driven out freely than before, and
which should he promoted. Perseverance is neces-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
Piles, Fistulas and Internal inflammation.

These distressing and weakening diseases may with
certainty be cured by the sufferers themselves they
will use Holloway's Ointment and closely attend to
the printed instructions. 1t should be well rubbed on
the neighbOring parts, when all obnoxious matter
will be removed. poultice of bread and water may
sometimes be applied at bed time with advantage;
the most scrupulous cleanliness must be observed If
those who read this paragraph will bring under the
notice of their acquantances whom it may concern,
they will render service that will never be forgotten,
n nnra IA cnrtain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation and
subduing pain in these complaints in the same degree
as Holloway's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills
When used simultaneously they drive all inflammation
and deprayities from the system, subdue and
all enlargement of the joints, and leave the sinews
and muscles lax and uncontrolled. cure may al
ways be effected even under the worst circumstances
if the use OF these medicines be persey cred in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gases nicknacks and fancy articles toys and dolls
jack knives, butcher knives and pen knives, water
monkeys silk beltings, rbbons in large assortment
feathers and pumes, artificial flowers and wreaths,
gutta percha round combs, dressing and fine tooth
combs, ladies dress trimmings. fine embroderies the
best OF German cigars corks, black hat ribbons black
polished fence wire good article, hoop iron. Manila
rope, hemp sail twine walking sticks, violin strings
hooks and eyes hair pins, meerschaum pipes, orna-
mental globe table lamps, watches, window glass;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
VERY CHOICE GROCERIES J

Pc fruits, plcsles carbonate srit rrf rrr rrrr.rf
Caulrr and hemp seel sfIfe sssas T.4taa.-. H.--.
W estrh hams h.arer-i riaer- r1elnf ra-.-sar
Epson salts. ground cloves 11frri s-..a a-a-f .--
erauni BLACK pepper. Ehiia ralrer .1rennr rrHaar
Peppermint. r.zs and lesson r11an1es 'au.nf rars
Couver-afHu HsfeneHe sarzr afels nrfH rrs rH-arsH
Crealu tartar salsrafl1a nrrr-as .lra
Chile Vinegar Le- arf rsrrIn sas-. 7Is-aa. go.
Reading sauce JoaE luIi elrrr nefrs farF .aaH-
MoCuI s1ucs. kinr rf nrsi- arrc. ar-tarr .rrr-
Chutuay sance. universal -aure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10

ANTWERP February s3d-The Bishop of Orleans,
and Dukes Robau and Tremoille, have arrived here.
The number of strangers is constantly increasing,
and their presence causes much agitation in the city
Tonight the streets were occupied by tumultuous
crowds, and the policeare out in force.
vienna, February 2Sd-Jay, the American Minis
ter gave supper party last night in honor of Wash
ingtons birthday, which brought together a large
and brilliant company. Among the guests present
were the members of the British Embassy.
Herr Hengemueller has been appointed Secretary
Of the Austrian Legation at Washington
PARIS February 2Sd.-A despatch from Rome
says that General Sherman and party, previous to
the departure for Naples, had pleasant interview
of an hours duration with the Pope The party al
so called on Cardinal Antonell, who gave them
cordial reception.
The Assembly to-day discussed the Budget.
Theirs made speech defending the estimates of
the War Department. He insisted that they could
not be reduced. 1t was necessary to replace mate.
rial, forify the frontier repair Notifications, and
create real army
1t is rumored that General Cissey. Minister of
War; will ask for credit of 200, 900 600 of francs
for building new forts around Paris and for forif.
cations the frontier particularly at Longroy and
Belfort
The Prussians are rapidly extending the fortifca-
tiOns at Metz and Stasbourg.
grand dinner was given at the Italian Legation,
yesterday. Minister Washburne and the principal
representatives, Of European Powers were present.
The taking Of the census in France viii begin on
the first of May
BERLIN, March l5.-The Upper House of the
Prussian Diet has passed the annual Budget. 1t
shows a surplus of 100000 thalers, and makes
a 100000 applicable to the reduction of the public
debt
LONDON, March Is. Murphy, the well known
anti-Popery lecturer is dead 1t is believed that his
death caused by injuries received at the hands
of mob while delivering his lecture some time
since at Whitehsven.
The Queen has approved of the grant of pension
to the widow of Mark Lemon
The propretors of newspaper and job printing
Offices in London trying to break up the various
Unions in the city, and a strike of
in consequence of the movment is i'm
mineut
Only IS, 80 Of the amount required to bail the /
Tichborne claimant thus far has been found but the
prisoner expects to get the full amount He is Ger.
tain TO be re-arrested on dozen different charges
If released.
Some time ago examination was had into certain |
charges against the wife of the Queens Advocate,
General Sir Travers Twiss, made by Solicitor Chat
ers an eminent member Of the Bar This resulted
n a suit sgainst Charters for libel on Lady Twiss
The hearing of the case commenced last week The
principal witness was Lady Twiss herself who was
subjected to severe cross-examinatiou which lasted
several days, with regard TO immoral conduct pre-
'iOus to her marriage This week the case was
brought to sudden close by the disappearance of
be lady, much to the astonishment of her friends,
Who felt confident of her innocence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
CIR OCERTES.

French Peas in Water, French Peas in Butter, tins
Peas and Carrots, Asparagus. Soup Bouilly, Mock
Turtle, Julien Crab Kidney, Fowl, oxtail and Hare
Soups, tins Of Tongue, Brunswick Liver, Mushroom
Westphalia, Italia, Cerveat. Sausages ETC.. Currant
Apples and Rasberry Jees in jars, Strawberry, Cur
rant, Raspberry and Currant Juice, Raspberry Vine
gar Mixed Pickles Picalilly Onions and Cher
kins Limburg and Swiss Cheese, barrels Rye Flour,
Sour Cabbage in kegs, kegs Sailed Brauner Kohl,
Curly Kehl tins Brauner Keh or Curly Kehl Cabbage
kegs Dutch Herrings, kegs Sdlted German String
Beans, kegs Sailed Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape
Seed. demiohns Yellow and Green Split Peas, Sar-
deQes and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxes,
kegs Saltpeter. Sweet Oil, Westphalia Hams.
kegs Russia Sardines, French Prunes in glass, Smyr-
Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins, Mrsca Raj
sins in tins, Capers in glass, glasses Preserved Lamp
reys, Russia Caviar in patent boxes, Candles Saliva
ter Soap, French Chocolate, Confectionery,
MarzipAn and other Sweetmeats, Vinegar in demi-
johns and barrels, Grocery Paper and Bags, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10

A VEIN PURsUIT.-Mining.
CHANGE FoR A sovEREres.-A Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts and
Old Wounds

No description of wound, sore or ulcer can resist
the healing properties of this excellent Ointment
The worst cases readily assume healthy appearance
whenever this mendieant is applied sound flesh
springs up from the bottom of the wound inflammation
of the surrounding skin is arrested and a complete
and permanent quickly follows the use of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10
$40. 26457I IL
SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS.


Hr0ss Assets, December JIs 5lI s9l 90
! have carefully examined the foregoing Statement
find the same correct ISAAC +. LLOYD, Auditor.
From the foregoing It will be that the
Disbursement bear following Receipts
year:
Paid to Policy Holders as per cent Of Receipts.
Paid for Expenses IL per cent of Receipts.
Paid for Taxes Z per cent Of Receipts.
The ratio of is less than in former year during
the history Of the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-04-10

DAINTS and oIL--Best English and
4 American OIL, White Lead. Waite zirr Bis.t
Paint, Red Lead Fancy Colors and Patent DRYER
reiyed and for sale BY Cd BOLLEs 4 co