davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Mount II. Agnes Academy,
MOUNT WASHINGTON,
NEAR BALTIMORE, MD.,)
C0SD UCTED By the SISTERS or NgRCY


MOUNT ST. AGNES ACADEMY of
wi fers peculiar advantages to Young
ladies who wish TO receive a solid aud use.
tul education. 1t is situated about five
miles from Baltimore, on the Northern
Central Railroad, in one of the most healthy
sections of the country. The Scholastic
Year commences on the first Monday in
September, aud terminates on the last Of
June. 1t is divided into two Sessions of
five months each.
Pupils entering after the commencement
ola Session, will be charged only for such
portion Of it as may remain. Noreduction
will be made for those who may be with.
drawn before the expiration of the Session
unless in case Of sickness.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, including Wash.
ing and Mending, per session,
payable in advance) 500 %
Bed and Bedding and Doctors Fee 0 90
French, Music, Drawing and Painting
are extra charges
For further particulars apply to the Con.
vent of our Lady of Mercy, u South Pom.
pleton Street, Baltimore. july CIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

Marriages or Dsoths inserted free. If hes
exceed Zee lines hey ,M be charged for at he
rate Of RVS cESrs per has.
% the 2ith instant, by Rev. C. Herbert
Richardson, II. W. Doughty aud Miss Catha-
rine Wilson, both Of Frederick county. Nd.
On the 2lst instant, by Rev. Jacob Holmes,
Mr.. VIM. Bell, Of Carroll county, and Miss
Mary Bellison, Of Baltimore county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Notice TO Creditors.
NO. 1l72 EQUITY.

NV' IId- I1NUIII I.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John L. Smith and Chas. T. Reilsnider,
Trustees, VS.. VIM. Williams and Wife,.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditor
~ OF William Williams, who were such
prior to the 10th day of january, 1872, to
file their claims properly proven and aa
thentcated with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county in Equity, on or
before the 18th day Of September, 1872.
j. }. BAUMGARTNER,
july 10, 1872 1t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Plans of the Company.

The foundation idea Of THE REPUBLIC Lrps
iSs1RANcE COMPANY, the one which gave il
birth aud secured for 1t tho sympathy Of its
strong men, was 10 organize Company which
should be ~ strong in capital and ehara ter
as to at once secure confidence and patronage,
and thus prevent, In anine measure, The ANNUAL
drain from the West and South OF millions OF
dollars for Lille Insurance Premiums, and Keen
them Tor investment At HONE.
To carry out its leading idea, the constitu-
ton provides that the Stock subscribed, and
The surplus premiums paid in each locality Din
the West and Souih) shall be invested where
Received, under the direction Of the Branch
Officers, subject to the approval Of the Central
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Commlssloners, Notice.

HHE County Commissioners of Carroll
i county, will meet ut their Office, in
Westminster, on the FIRsr MoxpAY or
AUGUST, 1872, for the transaction ofbusi.
ness. BY order,
JABEZ A. BUSH,
july 6-4t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
NOTICE.

lGALL and see my fine assortment Of
" French Cloths, CassiInercs, and Goods
oil all grades and kind, at Philadelphiu
| prices.
| oct q /. GoRsUcu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Public schools.

For the support Of Public Schools
.---ol the county, being u cents in
the 800 valuation of assessable
property in the county......... 90, 5s5 rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
$3.50, 10000.
TWENTY PEA eEsr' PAID Or AND INVESTED ON
REAL ESTATE rs Maryland.
Carroll Go, Rranch nfIiperS

John l.. Reifsnlder, President
Philip II. J.. Myers Vice President.
Chas. J. Yingling, Treasurer.
NJ. Roberts, Special Agent.
Secretary.
DR.. J. ii. Billingslea, Medical Examiner.
Extract from contract between Republic
Life ms. Company and the Carroll Count
branch:
The Republic Life Insurance Company
shall keep loaned ia said District Chat il car
roll County, fifty per cent. of net premium
receipts on policies at said Agency, on such
property as the District Board may recon-
mend, with the approval OF the Finance Com.
mittee OF said Republic Life Insurance Com
pany."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

Estate Of Philip Irons, deceased.
N0TiCE Is hereby given that the subsoriber
IN has obtained from the Orphan Court Of
SLrrcli county, letters Of Administrator on
the Personal Estate Of -
PHILIP IRONS,
late OF the State Of Indiana, deed. All pernonx
having claims against the deceased. are b6reby
warned 10 exhibit The same with The vouchers
thereof legally authenticated TO the subscriber.
90 or before the 9th day Of January next,
ALI benefit Of said estate. Those indeb,sd ere
requested T. make Immediate paymenL
1871. = ~ Y s1','
ialy cat Admini',ss,sr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Inquests.

Over the body of Abraham L.
lynn. found dead in Jonas
Englar's mill, near Union
Bridge, on the 9th Of April,
1872. Sae
Over the body Of John Staub.
of Frederick county, found
deadin Carroll county, on the
10Th Of June, 1871. SIT
Over the body Of Henrietta Tay.
Tor, Col, found dead, in the
woods near Woodbine, on the
llth day Of September, 1871. $40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
AIMS HOUSE REPORT.

The County Commissioners, at the time
OF making their annual leyey for 1871, le-
WED, for the use Of the Aims House for
said year by estimate the sum Of $4,000,
which amount was increased during the
year from sales made of stock, produce.
nc, from farm SIPS so. The following
statement will give the information re.
quired;
DIR.
Per Granville Wilson, Steward.
To levy Of June 80, 1871 Esti-
mated S3.O0o
To Farm Hands $50
To new buildings 900
To amount OF Produce, &c, sold l2s 50
To Deficiency to go on the levy
ofls72 l,5sI44
------------l
$3.50 "a
BY amount expended for sup
port of paupers, buildings, &c. SOIL "A
BY amount paid for Farm hands $40 90.
by amount Of Produce, &C.,
sold 1873 so
-
s5,5I7 II
JOsEPHUs Fl. HOPPE,
JOSEPH SPURRlER,
GEORGE X. FRANK,
County Commissioners.
JAprz A. Busn, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
TRUSTEES OF THE CARROLL COUNTY
BRANCH,

John L: Reifsnider, Philip II. L. Myers.
Chas. J.. lingling, Joshua Yingling. Morde,
cal .. Mekinstry, Ezra Shriner, Clotworlbie
Birnie, VIM. Bachman, Samuel Koop, jose.
phgs Hoppe, WIN. n. Martin, Frank i. Shaw.
the Republic Life Insurance Company.
The Trustees for Carroll County cannot ex-
coed Twenty in number.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Constable's Sale.

10y virtue Of Six writs of venditioni ex
Id ponas. issued by William Fisher. one
OF the Justices of the Peace OF the State OF
Maryland, in and for Carroll County, to
me directed, | will expose to sale, at Pub.
Inc Auction, upon the premises, on
Saturday, he l7M Of august, 1872,
at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, for cash, all the right,
title, claim, interest aud estate, Mt law and
Ia equity, of William l.. Grouse, in and to
the Real Estate situate in the County and
State aforesaid, Of which Samuel Grouse,
died, seized and possessed, being the one.
sixth part of tract Of land near fancy.
town, County and State aforesaid, con.
tanning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Bridges Buiit by contract.

To Christian Await for building
:, bridge over Big Pipe Creek $50 =.
10 Moses Anders for buildinga
bridge over the Paiapsco river
at SykesviIle 5o5
To Jesse Brown for extra work
on the Bridge at Winch sster's
Mills, per order of Board 1875 -.
10 Lafayette Banes for filling up
at Bridge at Sykesyille so 80
To Joshua +, Coltrider for
building bridge over Geor
ge's Run IsO
To Christian Await for extra
r, work o5, don" ne at Winters bridge CO IS
Bridge over an arm of the
Gunpowder Falls 10 :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

NsA1G9
Business.
LAYING Ont and Opening Public Roads

In the case of the petition Of ].
Marker and others.,.....-.. 81 20
In the case ofthe petition Of A.
Snyder and oihers........ Is 90
In the case Of the petition Of W.
Slultz and others. . 10 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
RATES AND PLANS or PREMIUM

RATES AND PLANS or PREMIUM
In order still further to secure confidence. TO
avoid tue chances Of misrept esentations by
agents, and the consequent distrust THE Re-
PUBLIC adopted the commOn-sense principle
applied to all other kinds uf business of lurnish-
ing $50 much insurance for SO much money
liking definite premium each year tor is
policies-A Low, sAFs, CASH aArE. The time
was when this proper rate was difficult 10
ascertain owing to want Of statistics and
experience, which Il was well for the policy
holder to pay high premium to be sure 10
cover the cuniiugencies-bnt now, facts have
been gathered, tables compiled, and losses
computed more accurately than In any other
business, and therefore the proper rate can be
easily liked. 1t seems unwise, therefore for
policy holders TO pay premium high enough
as the Mutual Companies require) to furnish
both the capital and reserve needed for the
busiuess--simply for TIE sake Of having part
oil the difference between the high and low
premium returned to them at some indefinite
future time, in a so-called dividend.
Thus, "a it, PHrposes, orgaaisatioa and plane,
Tbs REPuhLic LlFE Issuance Co. appeals to he
runpio SPIRIT, PRIVATE INTEREST and COMMON
SENSE Of each individual Of the community.
IL dtfgrs to policy holders the SKoURIrY Of A
very large capital, in the hands of men of the
highest character, scattered widely throughout
the entire country; Of Mandgers Of large
practical experience, aud also OF peeuniary
interest ia is success, whose capital as well as
character is pledged to the policy holders first
and who are therefore more likely to manage
carefully and safely than if they were simply
trustees OF the policy holders funds as is the
case In mutual companies; Of the same safe
guards OF State restrictions, deposits, vaua-
lions, reports, requirements. investigation by
legally appointed commissioners, and other
Legislation which are now thrown around all
the companies for the protection Of the policy
holders.
William Woodward, President.
James A. Gary, Vice President.
Z. +. MeCay, Bud Vice President
Johns Hopkins. Treasurer.
a. l.. Quincy, Secretary.
VIM. Woodward, Jr., Assistant Secretary.
Charles l. Phelpe, Attorney.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF REPUBLIC
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
GURNEY & WOODWARD, MASAGxns.
JASuARY !, ISL.
RECEIPTS.
Net Assets, Dec. 81, 1870, 1854, 1885
FOR Premiums, S5i5,674.5S
Less Reinsurance, 3,357.l7 542.3l7.9l
For Interest, ~ 90
For Rent, rs COS 30
For Capital Stock, 200, AGO. 90
81, 465, SOS. So
Disbursements, 3l4,5Gg.s2
l,l5l. 325 03
Net Premiums due, lO2.5l5.73
Net deferred quarterly and semi
annual Premiums, 62,sO0.5a
Interest accrued, 1851 los
Gross assets, 1885, 72225
LIABILITIES.
~ n
Net Reserve IN. Y. ball. S59G, so
All Others, ISl 10000
:, S727, 9Is. SO
NJ. ROBERTS, Special Agent,
Westminster, Nd.
Office opposite First National Bank.
TYLER 4 WOODWARD, Managers for
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
ara ID. =. July 20tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

Total for County purposes, SI7.1546i2
Bank and other Stocks deducted
that pay State Tax, T1D.Ol4
Total Tor State purposes, Sl64, 1856 2s
County Tax on Sl7, i,ei2 at
80 cents per 500, ss5.773 81
State Tax on SlGi 1856. Is at II
per 500, 27,9IO 81
Total Sll8,7ls IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

- l St2I, 94S. so
Westminster, Nd
Office opposite First National Bank.
TYLER 4 WOODWARD, Managers for
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
ana ID. Z. July 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
MisceIIaneou,

Samuel Ault for fitting and furnish
ing Gas pipes SIG d
George .Fringer for blankets fur
nished Jail Of ~
Leonard Zepp, NJ. D., for profession
al services rendered at Jail n 81
To Gas Light Co. OF Westminster for
the use Of Gas as per Vouchers 4
and Ina ~
John Kroh for Boarding. Lodging
aud Nursing John Meddleeoet Ia
Carroll County Psuper,) while be
bad his leg broken a o.
Elizabeth Essic for nursing and at
tending to David Lenu during
sickness and death IL OF
Gas Light Co. OF Westminster. for
use Of Gas as per vouchers "a
Isaac Winchester for removing sand
gravel and stone from Bridge at
his Mill an M
A. II. Huber for Postage Stamps for
Clerks and Comm's. Offices 90 "a
Ephraim Cover for steers, 2,5GO
lbs. at 4 cents per 10. l0a Al
Granville Wilson, Steward. far ~
freight paid to W. NJ. X. X. Co. 10 "A
VIM. A. Mckellip for services rem
dered in going to Baltimore and
return in connection with the casa
OF State vs.. Joseph Davis at tho
instance and request Of the Attor.
ney General IN 90
A<eNte " IiauAlltly use OF room. fuel
and lights for the elections held
Nov. 1869, 10 and u tx On
II; Il. Lamot,e use Of room, &c., to
hold the election for Nov. 1870 an
Louis Deilnan use Of room for tho
election Of Nov. 1871 A M
Adam Eisenhauer making | coffin an
David Fuss making collins as per
voucher "a IN
George II. Fair making collins "a M
Ira Z. Grouse making II collins 90 0l
Shorb a Leister for repairs at Court
House, Ballot Box and making
collins "A Ak
John NJ Turney making collins 20 90
Zachariah Brashear collins small 90
Joseph Arnold making colin s 90
Francis Brengle, States Attorney
for Frederick county, fees as fol-
lows.
State va. benjamin Bond 20 %
Isaac +. Peason for legal fees In
three cases Of indictment against
WIN. II Bell as per Criminal
Docket M M
Geo. n. Fringer, Sheriff, for extra - "
services required in snmmoulne
100 Jurors 10 the case OF State vs..
Joseph Davis az oo
Feter b. Aikescll assistant officer of
Registration for the Tth District nc On
John Tracy for services Ia the cap
iure Of Joshua ohler loo "a
george n. farke for making out re-
turns Of the elections for Return
Judges IN m
James Burns for cleaning ont well
aud fixing pump at the Jail Ia
A. y; Huber for Postage Stamps fur
nished Clerks and Comn's. Offices AZ
Edward Devilbiss for opening Coun-
y Road known as the Baer Branch
Edward Lynch for coal for use Of
Aims House and Jail 10 o.
David W. Hoaek Tor expenses in
iipad case No. 50 90
4, U. Hrber for Postage Stamps fur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT
BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ron
CARROLL COUNTY.
FOR Is72.

A MOUNT Of assessihle property and Of
N the taxes in each District, as follows /:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

molly WARDEN BISCUITS, for
IL sale ly Grimes 4 sio,.6tr.
Hae -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Business Locals.

Notices uadcr his head TEN CENTS
per itac t0r each Insertion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
Aims House.

For the support Of the inmates
OF said Institution, estimated
9, for the year ending June, 1878 1000 see.
Steward or overseer, for salary,
one year 400
Physician, for salary one year 100 :.
Maid Hire, allowance for one
year 81
Farm Hands, allowance for one
year 400
Deficiency in the appropriation
for the year 1871 1851 "A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
County indebtedness.

For interest on County Certii-
Gates outstanding and unpaid
amounting 10 the gross sum Of
S55, $50. ................ .....- s3s27 90
For redemption of same -......- 5000 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

rom trusting
she having
lust caui'
|sofher con
Houcg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
s ACRES OF LAND,

AUNEo Uf IANU,
also TWO HOUSES and A M -
lots of Ground, situate in k5sSi rkS
Taneylown, late the prop. s,s5k 5;I1N,
erty Of the said William l.. -
Grouse, seized and taken in execution by
virtue of six several wriis, one at the suit
of Samuel Swope. surviving partner Of }.
and 5. Swope one at the suit of Samuel
Swope, Administrator Of Samuel Grouse.
deceased one at the suit of Samuel
Swope, Administrator, d. b. N. Of John
Ii. Grouse; one at the suit Of Banes
Wright; one ut the suit of John W. Car.
roll aud one at the suit Of @. 4. Moiter.
JAMES KUHNS,
Jnly 70 Is Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

| iagSLI
sub,.dbwI
Court q.
[tafy Oh De-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

Total amount Of Expenses 7s,a2e ssss
J0SEPHUS II. HOPPE,
JOSEPH SPURklER,
GEORGE X. FRANK,
County Commissioners.
sJABrz A. Bosn, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27
leoea,si

| All pr
| deceasA
|ssane sri
|thendraiti
|wisebybs
laid eaG
|, make 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

|cipal, Ms
/ Principal,
hrs Of esiab
| September
Ind healthy
las shaded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-27

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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13
NUMBER 35.

published thick pamphlet containing list
of names and remarks Of distinguished Wis
itors to his establishment II In courte-
ous work in its way, for the epigranlatic ef-
fusions are varied, amusing, and composed
in at least half dozen languages. Some
Of the authors have chosen poetic style of
commentary, while others content them
selves with matter-of-fact prose. A well
known signature is here and there recog
nizable among these cosmopolitan produc-
tlons. A famous Italian opera star has
rhymed in her native lingo. A popular
French acrobat possibly one Of q company
of strolling equestrians- immortMliEed
in Partisan heroes NJ. PianatOwski, the
Polish fiddler, has scrawled something In
comprehensive in Russia or Arabic-no
matter which Mein Herr Van Trinkenfeld
comes out strong in double dutch.
We were in the act Of quitting the Hon
radez establishment, when it suddenly Oc-
ours to one Of US, that after all that has been
said and seen, we have failed to watch a
cigarette in actual process Of manufacture
What Have we presided at performance
OF Hamlet with that hero omitted or are
the component parts Of cigarettes planted
IN the ground to sprout ready made like
radishes
| return and ask for information on this
subject.
'Perdonen WINS, said our hospitable
friend, Il had forgotten to tell you that
our cigarillos are rolled by the presidiarios. "
6 What's presidiario A presidiario is
a convict, and convicts in Cuba are sen
fenced to eternal cigarette making in lieu
of oakum packing The Government con-
tracts with the manufacturers for this pur-
pose, and rOitd tOute
Anxious to sit out the whole cigar
ette performance to the very last act, ask
and obtain permission to visit the town
jail. In one Of the stone apartments Of
this well regulated building are groups Of
convicts dressed in white bIouses and loose
trousers Of coarse canvas. Amongst them
are Africans, Congos, Mulattoes If many
shades, Chinese Chow elbows as they are
sun-burnt whites. cpmposed
principally Of InsuborlInat. Spanish sol
diers and sailors. Each has . heavy cham
dangling from his waIst and attached To his
ankle; wears broad -brimmed straw hat
of his own manufacture. and incessantly
smokes. Before him IL a wo.-len b"x filed
viii plCouuAd ~ NAn8ut
paper. Great nicety is required "a roll
cigarette after the approved fashion the
strength OF mildness Of the tobacco being in
great measure influenced BY the way the
grains are more or less compressed. A
smoker finds tightly twisted cigarette
more difficult to draw than loosely twist
ed one
The presidiaro does not seem to object
to hisehard labor, but doubtless prefers it
to other kinds Of perpetual rolling on a
wheel. He employs no sticky element to
secure the edges Of his cigarette, but tucks
the ends neatly in by means Of pointed
thimble which he wears on fore finger.
Ponder well over this, ye Havana cigar
cite smokers and when next you indulge
in Whit from your favorite luxury, re-
member that pickpocket has had his hand
on your picadura
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

ers can bring against us. 1t is not num-
bers that carry the day it is intelligence and
skill"
THAT is true, but we shall have a hard
tight, and | am ready for it. | don't care
for myself but do not want to drag any
one else into trouble"
!" feel just as You do about. have no
one depending upon me for support. 1
have my trade and am going to work at
it, and | am going to make something
more at it than merely. food and clothes and
q shelter from the rain"
"Then am with you, replied Charles,
and we will do our best to redeem our
trade from the botch carpenter and wood
butcher"
ITO BIZ CONTINUED.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

provisions ever since. II afforded too
many checks for the present day Of degsn-
erAcy.
THERE WERE NO JOBS
in such management. No money could be
made by middle men. He spoke Of the
strikes in the East. For some years they
had been organizing, until the embers Of
thought had kindled to flame Of effective
action. More than 200, 600 men in the
East are now working at eight hours per
day. The opposing newspapers insist that
our position is, we will work no more than
eight hours per day. That is not true.
We ask the privilege Of
DIVIDING THE TIME,
and giving from five to eight O'Clock in the
morning to reading for young men and
give married men chance to go to market,
get wood and water, to write, lay plans,
hear the children's lessons, help the wife,
or anything that will add to family com
fort.
The eight hours is to be steadily employ
ed in working for the master After FIVE
we do not propose TO 90 TO club dinner
and get drunk on wine, or play ''seven-uP"
AZ Gne COrL0r RrOceF1es IOE WhIsky Dub W
20 home and bathe, dress; prepare for sup
per, and be ready with the wife, children,
or young ladies to spend pleasant evening
In company, where etiquette and fashions
may be studied and understood, 50 as to be
on a par with the best Of society. But
therei Ia still
HIGHER MOTIVE.
Labor il the foundation Of civilization we
must make it respectable 80 that the bright
est intellect, the most profound genius or
accomplished scholar will look upon labor
as the most honorable, or at least equal to
any calling. The General spoke for an
hour We have no space for more Of his
remarks He was frequently interrupted
with applause.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-13

their consent to his marriage with their
daughter. They were much surprised, never
having in the least suspected that Mr. Lang
nam thought Of making Katie his wife, when
he might have taken his choice from the
first families in the land, besides Katie
was young and they had hoped TO keep her
with them for some years yet. Really they
did not know what to think about it, they
must have time TO consider.