davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06
sslstt gottra.
TREAsURE.TRovE.

A day In the heart of summer,
ny Of that glorious hue
That dazslrs and nelts like the ocean,
In ita tathomless, Infinite bluei
The topmost leaves Of the maple
Are stirred by wnndrocs song,
That swells. and dicsl then rising,
Still clearer Boats along.
Oh, where have hoard that musieY
When its familiar toner
The beauty that thrills IT. trembles
Not in the song alone;
II dwclls in sunsets, that deepen
ln the glory and gloom Of night;
In waters that glance and sparkle,
In the hush OF the lingering light.
Like the waves Of surging river,
That from silver fountains wells;
Higher, aud fuller, and sweeser
That liquid melody swells.
Oh, the haunting, dim-shadowed expression
That sighs.an the bfeathloss air
lfcver a soul we're In music,
"A soul is thrilling therei
lhas song, With It's burden immortal,
heard II long agal
know is every cadence.
That qaiveIs and pulses so;
claim Il, bird Of summerl
That wondrous song Of thine;
Though thine it's tuneful atterance,
It's melody is mine.
Then sing ill, traneed in rapture,
The day forgets TO wane;
And the winds Of heaven are silent,
70 hear that magic strain.
Siug ill the pain Of thy transport
0'erpowcrs each dying tonei
Thou canst not wArbie measure
That is not all mine own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHAS. BILLINGsLEA, ID. ID. s.,
J. RIKEN ELLER,
D Il N fist S .
Office Westminster, Nd, I'd door Hest qf
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.

Office Westminster, Nd, I'd door lIiest Of
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
NAKE pleasure in informing their friends
Il and the public generally that having
increased their facilities for business, they
are at all times prepared to perform any
operations in operative OF mechanical Dem
tistry.
Full Sets Of Teeth, $40. SIS, and $50.
Pure Nit. OK. Gas, on hand ut all times.
DIR. c. Billingslea will continue to visit
the following pisces;
Union bridge. Wednesday in every
month, until Friday afternoon.
Ne'o lPiHdsor.-2nd Wednesday in every
month.
UniOatoTn. Sd Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday afternoon.
7dneytorn-3d Friday in every month, re
naming until the Wednesday following.
j. MERlKEN WELLER will visit Ne.
chaniestoth 2nd Wednesday of every month,
remaining until Friday noon.
ian l3,-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06
Dental Notice.

DR. GEO. s. FOUKE, Dentist, offers his
IL services at his Office,
Westminstcr-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday Afternoon
till Thursday Afternoon.
Northumberland Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Rocky lidge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek First Thursday.
Middleburg First Friday.
uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
fancy town-Seoond Thursday Afternoon a
Friday.
Union Bridgc-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06


hRAKE'S Plantation Bitters, Hostel.
~ ter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters,
ningari Bitters, a sure Cholera preventive,
Ut. Hoodand's German Tonic, Schenck's
Seaweed Tonic for the cure Of Dyspepsia;
Ut. Hollands Celebrated German Bitters,
Vinegar Bltters, a new and great discovery;
Mishler's Herb Biiters, Clotworthis Orien
tal Tonic Bitters, DIR. Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry, Hampton's Tincture, DR..
Jayne Alternative, Helmbold's Extract Blu.
chn, Dr. Jeyne's Expectorant, VOLTS Arc.
matte scheidam Sehnapps, Genuine Med.
zeal Cod liver Oil, JaJne's Carminatiye
Balsam, dckellip's Cholera aud Diarrhoea
syrup, Shriner's Cough Syrup, aud Davis
d Miller's Celebrated Cough Syrup.
feb 8 HonetsU;Ile o IA
RRAsDRETn's Vegetable Pills, wright's
- Indian Vegetable Pills, Anderson7s or
Scotds Pills, HolIoway's London DO, Moi
Eats Vegetable Life do, @. p. Rogers Tel.
egraPh Vegetable do, Schenck's Mandrake
or May Apple do, Il. & s. Frey's Anti
Bilious do, Capitalize do, McI.ans's CeIe
Drated Liver do, Ayers Cathartic do, DR..
Iownsend's 100 Pills in each Box, Hame's
Sarsaparlla Vegetable Blood Pills.
ID. W. H0UCK,
ieb HoucksvilIe, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06

THE ADVOCATE
PRIN Ting
OFFICE,
No. 3, Carroll Hall,
WESTMINSTER; MD.

Having increased our Job
Printing Department by the
addition of twenty-five of the
most beautiful and latest designs
of Type, and having two good
Presses, we are better prepared
to fill orders for Job Printing
than we have ever been.
In Posters we defy COMPETE
ton, as our material for this
kind of work has been selected
with great care, and from the
largest manufacturers, by which
we are able to compete with
the large city Offices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06

The Radicals ofLouisiana are by no means
a happy family. Last week two Repabli.
can State Conventions we're held, and in
one of them wild scene Of confusion took
place; accompanied by personal violence
and the drawing Of firearms. The Pinch.
backs and Packardi,es both intend to fight
il out on their own line, ifis takes then, all
summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06
WM. NJ. MERRIoE. J. ]. BAuMoARrNER
MERRlCK & BAUMGARTNER

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SoLICI-
TORS IN CHANcERY,
HAVE associated to practice their profes-
Ill sion in the several Courts In Carroll
county. Their Office is At the residence Of Mr.
Baumgartner, in Westminster, Nd. Mr.. Mer-
rick will be in Westminster during the Term
Of the Courts, and atsuch other times as bust.
ness may require-he may also be consulted at
his 0iics, No. 20 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore,
Maryland. noy2s-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06

Men never fall SO deeply in love that
they cannot climb out by the ladder Of
reason. Women have as many heart.
aches, aud with as little serious results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-06
JOSEPHUS H. HOPPE.

A GENT Of the Farmers Mutual Fire
n Insurance Company Of Dug Hill, Car.
roll county, Maryland
esA-Post Office, Stonersville.
mar 23.ly
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

In one of the New London North
ern railroad ticket offices the other
day, q citizen who had evidently
been tanning the fame of convivi-
ality with the wing Of friendship
raped on the slides Of the ticket
Office, and laying down ten cents
said, "a dhrop of beer, sir, if you
Place" "We keep no beer here
sternly replied the agent. "Will,
then, gives us a dhrop of whisky
"We keep no whisky here we only,
sell bits Of pasteboard," was the re-
ply. "Divil a bit do I care what 1t
is," said the internationalist, "give
US drink Of pasteboard, then"
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

At last we have the details of O.
method Of keeping our houses cool.
A correspondent Of the Nation says
that he intends to pass small air.
pipes several times through a large
box packed full Of moss. Water will
drip down through this. A current
Of air will be forced, by clock power,
through the pipes and up through
the moss. This last will insure a.
speedy evaporation of the water.
This will cool the pides. They will
cool the inclosed air. This will be
conducted to oil the rooms of the
house. It will be admitted near the
ceiling, and will be turned on or of,
like hot air from a furnace. The in
ventor expects to keep the tempera-
ture at from 60 to 70 degrese
through the warmest months. By
frightening or shortening the pen
dulum Of the machinery the supply
of cold air can be diminished Or in
creased at will.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02
Mrs. Greeley.

The New-York Herald, of the 18th,
has a long account of q State dinner.
given by Greeley to two or three
hundred guests at his model farm,
where we presume he learned most.
of what he knows about farming.
Mrs. Greeley, who. it will be remem-
bered is native of North Carolina,
is thus spoken off:
During the progress of the meal,
Mrs. Greeley came out to the grounds
in q low carriage. She is still an
invalid. but she was determined TO-
see some Of these Southerners who
had returned to the old Union, and
were actually supporting her husband
for the presidency. She looks the
invalid, her clear complexion ap-
pearing almost transparent, and her
large eyes dark as night. But she
was cheerful and chatty in her car
riage, and insisted upon having every
ex-rebel on the ground introduced to
her. To one of them she said "I
hope that I am good Christian,
but 1 hardly think that I could for
give as much as you have forgiven"
Mrs. Greeley" responded the
other, it is the day Of jubilee, and
we must all forgive as we hope to be
forgiven"
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

An Alabama Alligator very grace
fully masticated a valuable STAG
hound belonging to q gentleman in
Eutaw, the other day. As the owne,
had already lost one dog in the
same manner he determined to bring
to punishment the fell destroyer, and
baited six large hooks with hog liver,
But the amusing creature gulped
down the hog live, hooks and all,
broke the line and leisurely swan
away. The desperate dog owner is
now lying in wait on the river side,
armed with a harpoon big enough
to catch a whale, and proposes to go
for that alligator as Bill Nye went
for the heather Chinee-in q way
he'll despise.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02
new SERIES-.YOL !. NO, 43,
Wealth Of the United States.

Wealth Of the United States.
1t is satisfactory to find out that
something still remains to this coun-
try besides death and taxes. The
returns of the census of 1870 made.
the total value of real and personal
estate in the United States, exclu-
sive of the possessions of the Gen.
eral Government to $30,068, ,518, ,5O7.
If this estimate be accepted as cor.
rect, it shows that, Notwithstanding
the war, there has been a remark.
able increase in the wealth of the
nation since 1860, when the entire
valuation was placed at $16,1 &c.
068. But from remarks of Genl.
Walker, the Superintendent of the.
Census, which are prefixed to the
statistics of wealth and public in.
debtedness, it becomes evident that.
this estimated valuation must be far
from accurate, although no pains
have probably been spared to rem.
der the returns as complete and pre-.
else as possible.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

Many need only to hear the words,
gain. honor, pleasure, riches, revenge,
and their hearts open in a moment,
whereas to the Saviour, and to his
holy name, it continues shut. Lord
Jesus, engrave thou thy name with
thine own finger upon my heart,
that it may remain closed to world
ly joy and worldly pleasure, self-in-
terest, fading honor, and low re-
venge, and open only thee!
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02
Superficial Education.

Real education is the formation
and training of the mind. To train
the mind requires hard, patient and
independent thinking and work the
mere crude teaching a youth a bun
die of facts, which he acquires with
no labor. and only retaining, neither
digests nor assimilates, is no train
ing at all they no way nourish his
mind, but, deposited there, are ut
terly as raw and undigested as he
swallowed them. He may be q full
man, but it is the fulness of bottle,
which will pour out what has been
previously poured in, whether vine-
gar Or claret /; he may be a conven-
lent depository Of other mems
thoughts-he may have sufficient
capacity for holding them but to
call such a man educated is mis-
use of terms, and to trust men to
his superintendent is a misuse of
humanity he plunges into the arena
of politics, the sea of literature, or
the fury of a revolution, unchecked
by any glimmering suspicion Of his
own folly, and hurls thrones to the
ground sees the people massacred,
and Europe in conaagration, with
out feeling compunction or remorse !;
he is as insensitive as bottle, or a
bag /; take away what it is filed
with, and what remains !-Cauley.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02
ST PANCYYLLE LOUISIANA FRIDAY AUGUST 2 1872 WV
Far away from here. in a San

Far away from here, in San
Francisco dungeon, is incarcerated
the woman that we then saw 90 out
into the sinful world. Oh where
then was her guardian angel? Why
did he not lirger around her path
way and shield her from the demon
OF evil ? Why did he desert her p
1t must have been because she ceas-
ed to pray, for prayer is the sole
safeguard of the soul. Then, while
faith and prayer are left, all is not
lost. Let this be the consolation of
Laura D. Fair in her dungeon home.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

The Hon. Charles A. Eldridge, ol
Wisconsin. member of the Demo.
cratic Executive Committee, who
has been reported in various news
papers as being opposed to the elec-
ton of Greeley and Brown, denies
the report emphatically. Mr.. Ed
ridge would have preferred other
cadidates, but he adheres to the or
ganization and will support its can
didates with voice and vote.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

% me year 1871, six hundred
/" thousand copies of Franz
"og' When the Swallows
'&Fd Fly" had been sold in
. The composer received
= 'of that popular produc-
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

/ that is not for me is against
Pa Divine utterance, and is
and those democrats who
pose Greeley are for Grant
q they admit it or not. It
q ~ more manly to openly es-
bis cause.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

supply Of Peruvian guano
q discovered some distance
YUM OF Lima and several
''ao' The deposit is report
very extensive, and lies un.
ss''e beds of black salt,
q soda and borax.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02
Hon. Jerry S. Blacks Opinion
Of Horace Greeley.

A correspondent of the New York
'Sun had a conversation with Hon.
Jeremiah S. Black in regard to the
Greeley movement, and the disposi-
ton of the people to disregard party
lines in defeating Mr.. Grant. Mr..
Black said
II rejoice to see such a feeling
awakened in the breasts of the peo-
pie. The defeat of Grant and the
suppression of the evils his admin
istration has brought upon the coun-
try would indeed be glorious re-
suit. The election of Greeley will
effect great deal. I know nothing
of Greeley personally. The opinion
I have formed of his character from
other sources is most favorable but
one thing all admit-he is an honest
man. No person, I believe, has ever
charged him with corruption. Then,
again, the fact that he will be eleva-
ted to power by q coalition of good
men of oil parties would alone be q
sufficient guarantee of the purity
and straightforwardness of his ad-
ministration. A party composed of
such elements has but little cohesive
power, and the administration which
depends upon it for support must
tread cautiously in very narrow
path. I would have very little fears
of Greeley or any other sensible
man going very far astray, without
any question, under such circum-
stances.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02
ROME WASN'T BUILT IN ONE DAY.

The boy who does stroke and stops
Will never great man he:
'Tis the aggregate Of single drops
That makes the sea the sea.
The mountain was not at it's birth
"A mountain, SO to speak;
The little atoms Of sand and earth
Have made its peak peak.
Not all at once the morning streams
The gold above the gray;
'Tis thousand little yellow CLEANS
That make the day the dav.
Not from the snow.tlrift May awakes
In pMrples, red and green's;
Springs whole bright retinle 1t takes
To make her queen Of queens.
Upon the orchard rain must fall,
And soak frOll root to root.
And blossoms bloom and fade withal,
Before the fruit IL fruit.
The farmer seeds must SOW and till.
And wait the wheateE bread:
Then cradle, thresll and 60 to mill.
Before the bread is bread.
Swift heels may get the early shout,
But, spite of all the din,
1t is the patient holding out
That makes the winner win.
Make this your motto, then, at start.
Twill help to- smooth the way,
And steady up both hand and heart.
Rome wasn't built in one day.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

. hearts are like stringed in
lsnts which require frequent
6 Out Of tune, let the instru-
De ever 50 mastery, the sound
latr'ng discord. Prayer it is
tuner the heart for praise.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

The Hon. j. r. Doolittle made a
speech at Norfolk. the other day, in
which he summed up very forcibly
the general objections to Grants ad-
ministration. Such speeches as
these appear to goad our Renomi-
nation friends to frantic pain. They
are so continually on the defensive
that their orations seem anly pleas
in bar. The marked characteristic
of all the Grant speeches is their
attempts at exploitation, extenuation,
and defense.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

hs California Legislature thinks
stopped betting on elections,
baking the act Punishable by a
not exceeding $4,000, and a
of Imprisonment not exceeding
mn.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

Suits of plain colored lawns
usually trimmed with some har-
monizing shade of the same goods,
will be much worn for the street,
Also linen polonaises, trimmed with
black velvet guipure to match the
color of the linen, or linen frige, are
much in favor for ever day wear.
These appear the best when worn
over black silk skirts, although skirts
of the same material as tie polon.
aise are often seen,
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

A young woman delegate in the
recent Ohio convention of woman
suffrage, plumply said "For my
own part, I love men, individual
and collectively, better than women ;
and SO I am sure, does every one Of
my sex, if they, like me, would utter
their real sentiments, I am more
anxious for mems elevation and i'm.
provement than woman's, and SO is
every true woman"
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

correspondent says that New
;o has q supply Of minerals that
)tnng the energy of the nation
H. and create a third civilization
b Apache and Navajo cannot
Inv.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

apng ladies now usually carry
umbrellas on the promenade
IN the hand, a dainty thing Of
lace and carved ivory, and the
for rain, being swung to the
Ia "a a,ititaire.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

~ was alarmed q week or
~ account of q sensational
:4 'old OF a stead y and
a'tesse in English herds.
''@ people formed a solemn
~ covenant, by which they
ourselves to- eat no veal
% and forever.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

Jorge Lawes, . missionary
iu0a Missionary Society,
~ entire seetusion from
at Savage Island, for
@n years. Now he has
'e only the translator Of
oot be is the poet laureate
aa and the general adviser
and people in all ques-
"0eern their welfare.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

At meeting i'll Shreveport on the
18th inst, for the purpose of organ
izing q Greeley and Brown Club,
MIR. Burnside moved that Mr.. Boar
man address the meeting, giving his
opinion Of the convention to assem-
bic in New Orleans in August. The
motion was seconded and carried.
Mr.. Boarman arose and said he
was not prepared to give his views
on that convention at this time, but
be bad this much to say, that that
convention would meet under the
influence Of the great tide of public
sentiment which was now sweeping
over the land. He said that he ia
vored the coming convention. A
great many persons might think he
left sore over the fact that he was
stricken from the ticket as nomina-
ted by the Democratic convention
This was not the case. Personally,
he had no objection to the action of
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee, but he did think that it was act
ing in bad faith toward the citizens
of Caddo parish, because he was the
only candidate on the State ticket
from that parish. He said, i'll con-
clusion that he looked to the August
convention as our only hope Of free
ing the State from the odious bands
that are now crushing that life out
of her, and that he sincerely trusted
the August convention would ap-
point such men as the mass of the
people could unite upon.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

photography promises to do al
fs much for man as the steam
ina It assists the painter and
htor, the astronomer and the
Ealist
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

b Barmese embassy which re-
y landed in England brought
\ PRESENTS among which was a
pldceat bracelet for Queen Vic
the gold Of which Weighs seven
|A
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02
Pr3es from Fort Sill report a
,,ment of the wild tribes of In
~ mon Texas. There are avail
forces sufficient to meet them,
serious times are looked for.

| fellow who has actually tried it,
THAT although there are three
miles in a dram, and the more
las you take, the less scruples
vii have.
The semi-weekly Republican., 1872-08-02

A paper advertises for "gitls for
cooking" We prefer them alive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-30
Sheriff Sale.

4 NRCCIT Court-Mani.owoc County
- Tecdore b. Weber & George Weber
against Divid Smoke & BENZ Jones: BY
virtue of an execution issued out of s~id Cir
cult Court for Manitowoc County, in the
State Of Wisconsin, in the above entitled ac-
ton to me directed and delivered against the
personal property and real estate of said
defendants above named. have levied and
seized upon lot FIVE (5) and six (6) in blk
two hundred and twenty-five (235) lot six
teen 16), and seventeen ID, in block
one hundred and eighty-I.ine (lS9) also lots
three 80 and four a. in bloc, two hundred
and seventy-three (273;) also. lots five 81
and six (6l in block two hundred and seven.
ty-six (2I6) all in the city and county of
Manitowoc, accor ling to the recorded plat Of
said city, which said above described land,
CT so much thereof as may be necessary to
raise the amount Of five hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven l7-lG0 dollars, 1927 IL and inter-
est from the nineteenth day of December
1870, together with the costs of sale shall
expose for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the Sheriff s Office
in the Court house, in the city Of Manito-
voc in the county and State aforesaid on
Saturday, the 18th day of June A ID. 1872
Mt the hour of ten O clock in the forenoon of
that day.
Dated Shcrif7s Office, April %, A d 1872
ALBERT WITTENBERG,
39.6w Sheriff of Manitowoc County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-30

;. The following is pretty good descrip.
ton of Dolly Warden: "The starboard
sleeve bore a yellow hop vine in full leaf on
red ground, with number of gay birds,
badly mutilated by the seams, flying hither
and yon in wild dismay at the approach of
red-and-black hunter. Calvary Mission
infant class was deposed on he back, the
makins-up of the garment scattering tru.
ant scholars up the sides and on the skirt,
while country poultry fair and group
OF American hunting dogs, badly democrat
ned by the gathers, gave the front a re-
markable appearance. The left sleeve had
on 1t the alphabet in FIVE different Ian
guases."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-05-30

= very interesting case of the TRANSMISSION
OF blood from one person to another recent.
ely took place in Berlin. The patient wa.
years of age, who had been poisoned by
phosphorus, having taken a solution Of the
ignition mass of eight bundles of matches.
a TRANSMISSION of FIVE hundred cubic cent?
meters of blood, which had just been taken
rom three persons in good health, was eff
scsed int vein of the arm, FIVE hundred
centlfnetres of the patients own blood nj
ne same time taken from an artery. An
improvement in his condition at once GO,
and he was able to leave his bed soon
srHard.