davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

To0e3sssi6e and Practical AgsiculsSss.
By neasy Ssspse.s. r = q, EAinbursh, end IL
late J Nestoa Professor Of Ecisa,iSs srieul.
tnrs II Tale College, New Havee.
Two ysls. esysl eessvo. .lso> psgss aad
nuaseseas esssasiags. Price, ~; 3 nAil.
post-paA, 81.
Dec is, 1870.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
Boarding. House.

~ ~. HAYDN sss Mas. POLK .d,,,A-
w ere Of Wn 7 0sddos EsqY. late q
Leesssdsova. Ma. Asvise removed f,,1
SsFssoea st:sssts North @ slvss,ssyss,. ke.
7i.ssspsspsssdse receive :
Permanent. Tssssieos s.1 ~
p. 4. 6se ooasaess,
The hose VS. formerly ssllsS he o
mouss ssS is,sesssd shove easssn'. n
0aseb Z, le6e-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
the
STAT OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

O1ie: No. 1915 W. Baltimore sersets
HIS Company insurss 90 the mutual pls
y Buildings .ad Psrsoosl property asaiss
Loss OF damage BY Fire. TIE satifs psott
B harris. Pyssidsas.
BOARD ~ DIRECTORS:
Fmue,s Meade Of Essis. Harris 3 Co
SH Caughy !" Noah Walker & Co,
h McCslly Pomeaait d McCullv
hilip r George e George & Jsukins
BIG Harris hate .. Neals, Harris & Cot
Hon George Brent. Coart Of Appeals.
fieorys p Jenkins, Charles county.
George Combs, 81. NAYS comfy.
81 sPALDIN0.
General Agent.
Mfeh g. lses-ly-Asr -. 1870
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

10 Corr GrO,cers.
~. TURNER + co.'s
.da@ss;stsl Bsss S.per.Plss.
pAsss.
Anal XNO.
~, :! S.:;.s*{N+ -!
1s~s SAeeDAses - Z0es lo.eI
T0MPOeID q Dsea asa Cease dls,l,,d
~ u SalpAurie Aeid. u b sicAsr In Anne.
MA ssd Soa1bls PAospAates thaa any fessiliae,
ssld, except our ''Iseslsiee." AID b nade vi6I
- nasrass aAsapssvisaoa 1bawo ssslil,
ss0u.1s&. ~ GsA o. ~ Spsisc ersc.
Hseoslly, - - sapsgiss. dfioe asa Afy
- suselDsss es6R ~ asillAg. tAeksaia bacs
Price $50 PER tss.
LL TURNER 4 co..
q Psan se,ses, Balt;s.ovs.
1aseA u, ls73-3u.
RO0T0 ANN 4Sloe1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Z. leo SPAlOiN0.
- LlcEr ST., AlLExyo1E I'd.

THS su.iess sfsae lass ssa Z PouslAI
,;.,ss mA cs,,s. ~! - @ - - !. Pc
q Prsdsee alA sesas be- &c. q. Ni,isr'S'
tCaieisn Geek whisksy. WI - ssati.ssa q
The old stAad, - LsssT Ssasss, b :, =
SsAtesss. uSdsr Ne Mana q pesnASaAl I "a
Guar.
-, >. ,,,,-,.. EEso ssAIDrss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS
T8nns:

HAnPI1'o bASADs one veoS, y o.
Al Extra Copy Of either the Masss;ne
Weekly, o. Basar wsli Be supplied essii. f.,
every Club Of Five Subscsibess ct - Of
each. In one remittance, or, Six Copies h,
go 90. without sxtrs copy,
Subscriptions 70 aarpeTs Magazine. Week.
". and Caesar, to one address tor one year
$40 90 ;or. twoof Hssper'sPeri,dicsls 20 on,
address for one year. s. 90.
Back Numbers can Be sup piled at any
time.
The four volumes Of Harper's Bazaar, sol
the ysasa 1898, go, 10. ~. elegantly
boupd h green morocco cloth. will Be senl
BY expires. freight rsepsid. Tor - % each
Tie postage on Harper's Basss 10 % esns,
. year. which must be paid q The suDsess.
Dsn's pos-oGce. Address
HARPER 4 BROTn9RS, New Yssk
Nov %. 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

wiIisssums her rosie o. TUESDAY
NsseA IL. leaving Pier No. 10 Light d
Wharf. 0slti0ose. every Tuesday. Ct
Pm. for Als1sa1siA. WasAiaeSoo and
0ssspseews ,sapppis0 ssshsfellSvise vAy
POINTS - ehs, nessose River: .piDey
poiss, ossss's WHIST. CsAas., CAapslee
wharf, Chapel PssBs. ussskiss foiss
.0nl1k1 eatoAv oea)Bosg Ssssss 80 es~'
SxruIivuxe-xni,.. q. ssS.
Whass. WssAisosss. every saturday q {
4. =: =! kisS Ssssss WAast. AlssasI +,
|rua Fu1f1kR IMPORTATION. q,
PLY 70 a'' - :
4 $685. sosss.sO tisAsss. vhas'
J ossass 3 q. - Nsg.l AlssAa1sia
20 Wsasss. loS Wssssse. UsSsesoesD.
q HCss6GA. y g WAast UeGAi1g1so.
1oeeA q. 1o1o ~.
YOa C00u1Y Ca1nE. 80 w.
u00 D0so-ean0 saosse ~. y1AuI
pU1. ro emoooD0 - - 90
, Npbe, ssn. 1Aa, HssDO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
1sessVVW EuSs0Ss 4 Se0S0Se I
hstsseeiss."
llARPER'S Bazaar.


1 tt. Nse;ess eftas Asss.
ii rssvyaks sak nsevssa eassa;eaw u
faskiss h IL essstry. ks'sspplsssals slssl
are sStk tie subscriptions price y H. pepr.
WGle fsl1 sssiasaisasg 10 Posisi0a - ss;r.
ror If faskisa. 4 sise csatsias aeoriss. yeens
brilliant sssne. besidea sssssa ssd pzsoas
gasap-Aslea SsasSdsy EsesiR0 Gessts.
There aever vss paper Pxb6shsd 1at q
delighted tie ksovt q rs@sn. MevsS ~sxd u
Il does cost you . nese bonnet Il viii ssre 20
es~ tiRes tke price h he koxseRs'd seonousy Il
tesekes. - sosidenes JoUmd.
The youee lady Who buys single nun.
her IL H.rper's Basas II made subscribe,
Tor lifs.-Nsv York Evenine Post.
The Bssar 10 excellent. like all the pe.
siodicais which the sIsrpsss publish, Il 10 Al.
most ideally we'll edited. and she class ol
readers for whom Il Is intended-the moth.
ers and dsughtersin average families-ean.
noe but profit BY its good sense and gao
taste, which. We have 90 deubs, are to-day
making vsry many homes hopper shsa The,
may hsve been before the vo1eu be4a. u
king lesooWs h pers"aal sad household sal
sneial management from sAis good.ssesssl
msntes.-The Eatisn. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04
NEW N.HEDUZE
,J STEAMER A
CIORGEANNA. H'ss'

he steamer cEORGEANNA viii, on sad a.
THURSDAY, Jan. o, ls71 leave Rslsiinor,
non Plee .. Light stsses EVERY THURSDAY
st 2. H.. arriving II Alszaadsia, washirftoa
and CeorGsaown on Saturday Of each week.
Rsssrniag will leave wasking,os every NON.
DAY, q : a. ~. arriving h balunose every
Wednesday Dorsise.
freight received daily, On days of lsasise N.
" 3P. y. For further infosnssioa apply u
G. r. IRVING. Aesat
l3s Light street.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-07-04

~ Particular attention given 70 she in
spection and sale OF Tobseco, the cole el
Grain and oil kinds Of cvuniry produce.
Feb %, le72-ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
Our Olio.
Kisses and Kissing.

Long before poets sung, or bards
joined voice to melody, when the world
was young, although meu and manners
were Of the old school, we have every
reason to suppose that kissing was as
universal custom as now. Our belief
in the universally of kissing rests upon
our uulaltering faith in the identity of
human nature. There is nothing new
under the sun, and human nature now
has not materially improved or deterio
rated from human nature five thousand
years ago, Men still love, admire, re.
spect aud esteem. Women yet enter
tain similar sentiments aud emotions.
The kiss in the abstract is thought to
be simple in its nature; but, in fact, it
is exceeding complex. Experience has
taught US that kisses are not localized
Like currents in a current.pie they too
are scattered to suit the whim Of every
devOtee. The lips, though generally
associated with the idea Of kissing, are
not the sole recipients. The forehead
cheeks aud hand, all come in for share
Of the honor. And each one has 10 the
i's"' peSuiae 'a'le ana signlheance OF
''' '' o""' , mere eA's's 10 TINS matter
ee''1'u er! OSouiVo'Pny "n.cn Is unurearned
Vi NJ NJ '"e P'''osCpny ol many
The kiss on the hand expresses graf
,suuo' ,s ivu give d Degsaf money aud
u !, "o ~" m'o t tu' ieis' P"fS oi Pollteness,
''',r.I w w." 'e'AI Joui "''u a"G MSS u, 10
s'I'',u' "'Nto"'ousunen' OF tne deed
',u,a, n"u 1o"v'. ooi,u,n'y' M my 'u'' Is 'ne most
S". p"P'Oaa4u' " "i' Nisses; IL Is so en-
oa'' a1'' ou s"usg'c TO release
YOU, nruu' i Ou. 'ne PIor ieiiow detalnS
II a., aau oo,o'o ~ WIN Misses
/. "e,e 70 auoenot "'ou'nca'ion OF TINS
A''o ""en you ,ase your own hand to
yVa, mouth anu KISS u ms KISS mas
= ''''o'y aoose al V'ners' mea used
" 'I'u'e n '"e hea'eniy oOd,es oy kissing
."1 .r: "u', N P'sShSe III 'oo Illustrates
s.i . ~ 'ee1e .,'' H"u isohe' Tue custom
I"o'su nD pi.,y mummy anu ho.'age' In
.o"hs'' 'i1a' Is represented US kissing
Iav ae.',, nIuuS ,as'i L"u embracing Ine Knees oi
Acn'i'es, "h'ie ne sues Tor the dead
@ ooa, ~ ~; ne'tot Examples are nuner,
oIS ~ " t t",' % Niuu u A'ss'ng' many Ci
"",I" ~; " "a'e oeen eI.'se'eu oy Disraei'
III R's ou''os','es oi Literature
Misses on tue eneek express regard,
Suu are e'oseiy ai'lea 10 Kisses Oh the
'o.e"ea'' wn'ch s'sniiy oiessing ana
es'eem' we nard'y remember partlcu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
A Little Boy Lost in the Forest.

A week ago the mercury stood at zero,
and though it moderated some, wind
sprung up, and the air was filled with
snow -hakes making it very cold. A Ger.
man citizen, named Hooprich, started to
the woods to cut polo to prepare for
butchering. His little boy, four years old,
saw the direction he took, aud after he had
gone some time slipped out OF the gate and
followed. The father returned at noon.
not having seen the child. He was missed,
but supposed to be at some neighbor' 5
house, and was not hunted for until towards
night. He could not be found, and the
town was aroused, and squads sent out
IN oil directions with lanterns, but to no
purpose. Next moring the search was
renewed. Just before noon the little fel.
low was found by Fred. Moaat, who was
out cunning. His dog discovered him
and attracted his attention by barking.
The little fellow had wandered about a
mile and half from town, and had lain,
exhau sted, on pile Of sawdust in clear.
ing, only two hundred yards from the
house of John Chase, on the Spanpler
farm. He was lying on his face, his knees
under him, with his left hand under his
body, and his right one on the back Of
bis head. He was without mittens, and
only dressed in his common clothes. When
found he was entirely unconscious, with
the blood ooziug from his mouth and nose,
and no pulse preceptible except at the
temple. He had been out in the cold
for over twenty four hours, and had he
not been very aeshy and full Of animal
life would have perished. He remained
unconscious twenty. four hours, but is rap.
idly recovering. He may lose the first Joint
ofthe fingers on his right hand. but will not
otherwise show the effects Of his severe
freezing. -Neio Philadelphia Ohio Aduo-
cate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

boiling spring and true gsyser, The
water is forced up through an oriice in
the earth BY hydrosta,ic pressure, and
oyer6owing, precipitates the sediment
around IL; aud thus, in time, il builds
up mound varying id height accord
ing to the force Of this pressure, Que
Of these cones is very remarkable, sur
passing any observed in any other por-
tion Of the West. From its peculiar
form we almost ipvoluntariiy named il
the Liberty Cap" It is entirely COM
posed Of carbonate Of lime, 10 flexible
cap-like layers, with diameter at the
base Of fifteen feet, aud q height Of
about forty feet. II is completely closed
over at the summit. This is probably
an extinct geyser. and was Tie most
powerful one Of this group.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
sslsft 9uetrs.
OLD MUSIC

Back from the mis- ty dreams OF time,
Back from the years agone,
Family we catch the ringing rhyme,
And hear the melody and chime
OF olden tOng-of strains sublims--
Like carol of birds at dawn.
Aud ever we hear them, soft and low,
HarpiOg their music sweet,
Songs that we loved In the long ago,
Ripping their liquid ebb and Gov,
Drifting their cadence 10 and fro,
Like the fall Of fairy feet.
Some face our hearts will ever hold,
Some smiles we remember yet
Where were flowing locks like sunsets gold.
There parted lips Of Cupid's mould,
Aud the songs they sang can ne'er grow old, ,
For our hearts can meier forget
The tunes that voice OF girlkood sung.
The chords that we loved full we'll,
when hopes were buoyant, hearts were
young,
When fairy bells In the flower-eups rung.
And ever fell from tho maiden's tongue,
The words OF witching spell.
Ah, well-a-day, tits story past,
Which may not tell again.
Twas happiness too sweet TO last;
The heavy clods on her grave are cast,
And ber voice Is stilled, and above her fas,
Falls the cold wintry rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

How TO Stew OYSTERS who
appenrs to know whereof he speaks
gives this useful information to lovers
oil bivalves: 1--WE suppose that nine
out of ten housekeepers will contradict
US point blank 10 statement that nine
out oi ten do not know how to stew
dish OF oysters. BY the ordinary
routine that nearly every one follows,
either the oysters are stewed aud shriy.
elled out Of all semblance Of themselves
in shape, size and favor, or else the
soup and "thickening" has raw taste
that spoils it. Here is the right meth.
cd try il once and wen warrant you
won't need telling the second time :
Pick the oysters out of the juice with
fork, as dry rs possible stew the
juice, thickeuing with the milk, Of
which the soup is to be made, until
thoroughly cooked then drop the oys.
ters in, and just as the cooled soup be.
gins to show signs Of simmering, empty
out altogether, and you will have rich
soup aud plump oysters, luscious enough
to make you think you never tasted
oysters before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
Stlett 2uetry.
THE DEAR OLD HOME.
ny MAY RILEY SMITH.


-. IA ,L.,
W. .uuls " NIe ueAI olu tn'esuoiu
n. tn easer, nurry'm leeb
~ iee"' 'ne uuorou' li',es
10 taste oi the aprlcots mellow
.r mat crimson the garden wall
10 set my teeth 10 the plppins
mat down IN the orchard iall
10 iuAn ,ne hdo,cu nectar
N rom tne we" 70 aeep snd cool
iJa'p ~ ,ss,, M sne en',u'en'
Ana ! nouRn5 ~ snnned lne eloVerJ
q, ,a,l nnu me'fl'y JoREea aiong'
sweet 70 % going tnither,
10 ue tune OF tne ROBINS soog
I,....A h. ,,..,.,L 49,
ru ~ h no ul'rs ~ "susss ~ 1t
" 'Loukm sse '''sueu "AA'
Tha,a No. S LII ~"
rug weeus grew nIgn 10 inc aroor,
NJ AhI tne hepties rahN anu lau ,r,
hsu ~ mTo.ueu tne sneetDrealneu liiies
ina' Ieah' On tue ''iee"Ah'
IN.
iIe il'',g "u'te nouse u emPgt
S sunings MS o"oMoooeI erj
m M Wy uusI Anu ntio anp,u M ying
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

CoLD Rooms is an old notion,
but foolish one, that il is better to
sleep in a cold room than 10 a moder.
ately warm one. Given ventilation, and
FIRE in a sleeping room 10 cold weather
is healthy. There is 90 gain 10 the
chillincss of dressing aud undressing 10
temperature near the freezing point,
but the shock to the system is positive.
ly injurious.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

A wildgoose was shot at Cedar Lake,
in the body of which the head of an Indian
arrow was found Just back and under the
wings, the ends projecting on either side.
The arrow head is Of bone, six and half
inches IN length, with five sloping notches
cut on one side, is quite sharp at the point,
while the other end has nearly the shape
Of the prov of an Indian canoe. The
wound caused by the arrow head had
entirely healed, and it was firmly imbed.
ded in the goose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

Among the plants Of Guinea, one Of
the most curious is cannon ball tree.
IL grows to the height of sixty feet,
aud its flowers are remarkable for beau.
ty aud fragrance, being Of a beautiful
crimson, appearing in large punches,
aud exhaliug rich perfume. The
fruit assemblies large cannon.b balls /;
hence the name. However, some say
It has been so called because Of the
noise which the ball makes in bursting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

To RESTORE FuRsIrURE.-The best
preparation for cleaning picture frames
aud restoring furniture, marred or
scratched, is a mixture Of three parts Of
liuseed oil aud one part spirits Of tur.
pentiue. IL not only covers the disfg.
ured surface, but restores wood to its
original color, aud leaves lustre upon
the surface. Put on with wooden
cloth, and when dry, rub with wooden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
Dancing.

To private circles where there is
gathering Of friends there can be no
objection TO dancing, aud all the sermons
on the subject will not stop il. But
the practice OF promiscuous asselnblages,
to which any man with decent coat is
welcome, of girls &hirliug around ball
room 10 the arms bf men whom they
know nothing Of, whom lhcy never saw
before and may not see again, is wrong,
aud there is no mau but what has his
respect banted for the woman who is
willing to surrender herself to the EN-
braces Of a stranger. That such usages
exist amongst good society Is one Of
those social anomalies which nobody
can explain or abolish except BY sp-
pelllng TO the common sense and deli.
cate perceptions Of women. We do not
mean 10 say but what there are thou
sands who regard this sort Of dancing
as a contamination aud carefully shun
It, but there are others as pure and
honest who permit it simply because
they do not think enough about il TO
regard the matter rightly. The hedge
OF sanctity which should surround all
women is not to be lightly broken down,
and It cannot be unless they allow the
first invasion to be made. They are
the all-sufhcieut guardians Of their own
modesty; il will not be invaded while
they have for il jealous care.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

LEAP YEAR.-The following is the
statute in the old Saxon code referring
to leap year :--"Albeit, as often as leape
yearre occurre, the women holdeth pre-.
rogative over the menne iu matters Of
courtshippe, love and matrimonie; SO
that when the ladye proposeth it shall
not be lawful for the mannc to say her
nae, but shall entertain her propossall
in oil guide courtesie."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

IMPROVED GLYcERISE CEMENT
A cemeut Of great value for many pur-
poses, aud capable Of being used where
resistance to both the action of water
aud to that Of heat is required, is com.
posed BY mixing Ordinary glyceriue
with dry litharge, so as to constitute
tough paste. For uniting the joints Of
steam pipes, and other similar applica.
tons, this preparation is said to be very
satisfactory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

FRosT BITEs.-- Dissolve one hand
full of copperas in pail half full of
warm water, soak the feet well 10 it,
set aside aud repeat until il is all drawn
out. Often one application win answer,
according to extent Of disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

y HoT CAKEs.-A griddle for baking
cakes should never be creased. as apart
from the annoyance caused by the smoke Q
arising from creased griddle, the del.
icate flavor Of the cakes is destroyed.
Scour well with cloth aud sand, wash
with hot suds, wipe dry, and just before
baking rub with coarse cloth aud salt.
IL is not necessary to wash aud scour it
every time it is wanted; only once 70
get all the grease out; but use the
cloth aud salt every time you put fresh
cakes on, just us grease would be used.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
NOW Is TIE TINE.

The beginning Of the New Year is good
scribe for TBE .AGR Is good beginning OF the
New Year. Our terms to Subscribers and
clubs are furnished below. We ask our
friends, and we address every reader As one
of them, to assist US in our constant efforts To
increase our usefulness, enlarge our ciroula-
tion, and maintain the never ending struggle
for the righg Of the people against the en-.
eroAohment Of power, (Which Is always steal
ing from the many To the few"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

Fanny Fern writes with reference to the
expensive toys now in vognei 'srhe doll of
my bib.days was crooked necked squash,
with towel for dress and numerous
progeny Of little cucumbers for babies; and
was just as happy, and great deal better
eontentet, than the little girl of to-day with
500 Paris doll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
FnrounNr MrnrInn or cAsr Iann

FREQUENT MELTING OF CAST 1HoN.
1T is stated that if irou be melted
over aud over sgain, it its rendered im.
pure at each operation, owing to the ab.
stractiou of foreign substances from the
combustibles employed On the other
hand, however, its hardness is increased
aud its other physical properties also
somewhat modified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
THE WEEKLY AGE

Combines Literature with News Of the day.
In It's columns are Stories, Poetry, depart
menta for Ladies' aud Children, Agricultural
Items, Sunday reading, etc
The WEEKLY AGE is acknowledged TO be
the best Family Journal pristed 10 Philadel.
phia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
THE DAILY AGE

contains The latest Intelligence fros all parts Of
die toorid with articles on Government, Poll
tics, Trade, Finance, and ali the csrrent ques-
tions Of the day; Local Intelligence, Market
Reports, Prices Current, Stock Quotations,
OF Public Gatherings, Foreign and Domestic
Correspondence, Legal Reports, Book Notices,
Theatrical Criticisms, ReSdews u Literature,
Art and Music, Agricultural Masters, and dis.
cussions OF whatever sspeots are Of general
interest and Importance. Besides special tele-
grams, Il has all the despatches ofthe AssOoiA-
ted Press from every part Of the World.
paper In Philadelphia In the Englishllan guage,
and Is therefore one Of the best mediums for
adyeftisipy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

Wild geese are so plenty 10 Oregon
that farmers hire boys to frighten them
OF their wheat fields. The same thing
is done Oh the Potomac.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

The road ambition travels is too naaA
row for friendship, too crooked for love,
TOO rugged fcr honesty, and 100 dark.
for colseieDsc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

Independence Of character is COM
mendable in all men; but due Difference
toward others should always be OBJ
served
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

The vines un one acre Of land IN
Gaasdeu county, Alabama. have yielded
leeo gallons Of wine this seasnn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

TINHE AGE Is the drm and earnest advocate
Of democratic principles as declared by
the founders of the Republic aud embodied In
its Institutions To defend and msintain them
10 Its constant aim, aud it is III persistent an
vigiiant advocate OF reform, general aud mu.
nieipal. IL has sought no alliance With any
clique or class interests; II has beea subject
to no corrupt inauesee, but has labored, with
out fear or favor, for the general COED.
while no expenditure Is spared In any Of
the channels Of newspaper enterprise, the A9s
Is aided by no Official patronage, but relies on
the subscriptions and support Of Individual
Democrats, who would maintain the principles
Of their party and Of Intelligent opponents who
desire to see men and measures freely canvass
ed, and hear both sides Of pHblic questions.
Few men Of any party deny that free and fear.
less discussion by the press is now the best de-
renee Of the interests OF every citizen, against
sraud incubation and iniustice