davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
TIMELY WARNING.


Sudden changes If wealth
or by checking the insen.
coughs sible preparation, occa- "Caids"
"Cnughs' sion Coughs, Colds, Sore Colds"
"Coughs' Throat, &C. These require Goods"
"Coughs' Immediate attention; if al "Cplds"
"Coughs' lowed to continue, lrrita- Colds"
Coughs" ton Of the Lungs, per- Goods"
Coughs" mnncnt throat affection, or "CoIds"
Coughs" an incurabe lung disease Colds"
Coughs is often the result. The Colds"
Coughs timely use Of SWAYNEiS Colds"
"Cnughs' COMPOUND SYRUP OF Goods"
Coughs" WILD CHERRY will at Colds"
"Coughs' once arrest these attacks, Colds"
''Cougls' and thus check in its COM Goods"
Coughs" lnencement the scourge Goods"
Coughs thatsweeps from our midst Goods"
"Coughsn thousands and thousands Colds"
Coughs every year. Goods"
REV. DIR. HALSEY, Pastor Of First Pres
byterian Church, Norristown, Pa, writes;
desire to let you know the great benefit
your Compound Syrup Of WiM Cherry has
afforded my wife. She had a very distressing
cough. sh0rtness of breath, great weakness,
the syrup always gives relief, and it seems as
II she cannot live without it. And If every
family would keep it by them, ready to admin
istsr upon the first appearance of disease Of the
lungs there would be but few deaths BY con
sumption.
After Thirty Years Experience. Swayne's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry has proved
to be the only remedy that will cure consrmp-
ton, and all diseases of the throat, lungs and
breast
Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Phil.
adelphia, and sold BY
WILLIAM REESE, East End.
dec 2 Agent for Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

The Washington Patriot few DAYS since
charged that the President, when Lieutenant
Grant, acting as Quartermaster in the Mex
lcnn War, was, and is yet a delauter to the
amount of sl,4 AL which with interest added
would make the sum Of Sl0,5G75s. The
ladieal papers came out and fumed over the
charge aud denied its truth. The Patriot
rellerates the charge with even greater
accuracy and challenges denial. Let Us have
ciylI reform beginning with Ulysses and
those thousands which he has forgotten to
FORK over. A gentle reminder ia lhe shape
ota Congressional resolution might refresh
the memory four iorgelul President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
Be1r FOR ALL ULCER ATIFE,

Diseases, either Of the nose, throat, tongue or
scrofua in It's most aggravated form.
No remedy has ever proved so effectual as
DIR. SWAYLE'S PANACEA.
DR.. SWAYNE'S PANACEA.
DIR. SwAYNE'S PANACBA.
1t imparis strength and soundncss to debili.
ated and corrupted constitutions.
81 1000 Reward sor any case Of skin Disease
"SWAYNES OINTMENT will not eure. no
matter how obstinate or long standing. Tet-
ter, Itch, Saltrheum, Scald Head, Rinrworm.
BARRIERS Itch, Itching Piles, &c, no smarting,
soothes, heals, ipsuring sweet repose.
Prepared only By DR.. Swayne 4 Son. $50 n.
Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold
by WILLIAM REESE,
dec Agent for Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

RICHMOND, January 3-Thc r..
chester outrage has been rc.cnactcd in
Prince Edward county, Virginia. n
negro took by force from her mothers
house respectable white gill, aged 10
years, aud violated her person. lie
escaped but a party Of genllemcu are
in pursuit with every prospect of cap.
turing him. II no is taken he will
probably be summarily disposed Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

Oatrdges by The Negroes Whites afraid
TO Return 10 their Homes.

OHUdVeS W We NeyTotS-H htteS HJFuh
TO Return 10 their Homes.
CINcINNATI, o., Jan. "A special
from Little Rock, Arkansas, to the
Enquirer, contains a statement from
Alfred Sanders, brother Of one of the
men who was shot By the negroes in
Chicot, Arkansas, corroborating the
reports of negro outrages in that place.
lie says that after killing the three men
number Of armed negroes went to his
brothers house, fred into the doors aud
windows, and demanded 500, threat
ening, in case of refusal, to burn the
house. The money was paid, and shortly
after another party appeared aud de
manded $50, which was paid Sand rs
then left the village. lie also states
that the negroes killed all the stock ,
mules, horses, aud cows owned by the
large planters in that vicinity. Every
person going or coming is challenged
by the negro guards who yet remain
and the whites are still afraid to return
to their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
IN ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

which was conveyed to the said William
Brandenburg by Columbus 0'Donnell and
wife and others by their deed dated Oeto-
Der 26th, A. D., 1874. and recorded IN
Liher j, S., No. 4, Folios 1873, 800 and
$40, one Of the Land Records Of Carroll
county, rs will more fully appear by refer
enee thereto.
Also ut the same time | will sell the fol
lowing Personal Property of the said vii
liam Brandenbnrg to wit: Cows, 2
HeiIiers, Sorrel Horse, Bay Colt, 2
Sows and 4 Pigs.
And hereby give notice that on
Monday, he sh day II January, 1872,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at the Court House
door, in the city Of Westminster, Carroll
county, Mary land, will sell sand property,
so seized aud taken in execution, to the
highest bidder for cash.
JOHN TRACEY,
dec lots Late Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

The carria:o used by the Grand Duke
Alexis at New York is the private carriage
OF Mr.. Van Ranst, and is probably the
handsomcst vehicle in the United States. II
is Clarence, lined with maroon silk that
cost SIG per yard. The carriage with its
outfit, cost $4,000. Admiral Possiet saws;
" 1t is the pretliest thing ever rode in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

Headache, Languor and Melancholy
Generally spring from a disordered Stom-
aoh, Costiveness, or Torpid Liver. Each
may speedily be removed by
Dr. Swayne's Tar Pills.
4 few doses Of which will be found to stimulate
che Liver and Stomach to healthy aetien in re-
moving all Dilliousness, and producing regu-
lar excavations OF the bowels. Sold BY
WILLIAM REESE,
dec : Agent for Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

A CHOICE assortment Of Ene Black
IA Alpacas also low priced and fancy
coiors, at
sep - II. Il. Norris G Cas-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
Our Territories.

The United States have nine Terri.
tories whose population at the last
census were
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

IoHN L. RElFSNIDEn has iast ID.
81 ceived a large stock Of Paints. OILS,
a'sa Glass, for salcht Baltimore prices
mar so
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

A 7 q. s, 10, II and la cents, as Low
"A as before tho wnr, at
APT M. Nmxsis & Co's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

GtALL sad see my fine assortment Of
~ French Cloths, Cassimcres, aud Goods
of all grades end kind, at Philadelphia
prices.
oct ~ J. GoRsUcH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
BE FIElf AND TR CE.

The New York World of October 10th,
appeals to Democrats not to desert their
standards because Greeley may not lie
wholly acceptable, but to fight all the hard
er and with more earnest determination.
Why should an honest man, who is fight
ing fraud, desert his standard, in view of
corrupt practices? If two States are cor
rupted is it any reason why an organiza-
ton, commenced to reform abuses, should
shrink from its duty? Democrats will de-
sert no standard of right and of the Con-
stitution. They have fought as manfully
in the hour of defeat as III the flush Of
victory. They have, within the past four
months, joined hands with the Liberal
Republicans a platform that contains
sound principles. They have made this
union to secure honest government and
to restore the rights of the people They
will vote for Horace Greeley with the great
est pleasure. lie represents the views of
the united party of Democrats and Libor-
ais. They are not 6eJcated yet, in this
their .frst campaign. They may win
great triumph in November. The West is
coming into the work Of reform The
South accepts it solidly and in good faith
The union for honest government, hard
ly yet consolidated, as not for deg or a
campaign it is for the present and future.
1t cannot be broken down by the Camerons
and Hartranfts, who may obtain by whole
sale bribery and fraud some temporary vic
tories. The united party viii increase in
strength and power even amid temporary
defeats at the commencement Of its works
ofreforIn. No new party organization ever
yet won complete success at the outset of
its career. There are timid men who
mean well there are ''Bourbons' who
move slowly ard sleepily; but move they
will, and move onward, every man who
loves truth and honesty, and hates fraud
ana corrupt government. The party Of
fraternity and union, of fair and honest
dealing, viii surely triumph-as surely as
that truth is stronger than falsehood, and
that honesty must triumph over evil rrac-
tces.
The Democratic-Liberal party has haen
growing stronger ever since july OH 1879
II is consolidating its united forces, Tbose
who prefer Grant and his rings will GO
that way. Those who love honesty and
Constitutional government, will very soon
come into the ranks of the Liberals. TIE
party of principle will overcome the party
OF despotism and plunder. The work Of
Reform moves onward.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
TO tie People Of Pennsylvania.
PrILADELPuIA. Oct. h. 1S72

PHILADELPHIA, oct. II, 1St&.
We have lost battle, but the field
should not be surrendered. Fraud has
held high carnival in Philadelphia and par
aiyzed our ranks throughout the state {;
but the ins0ient triumph shc aid renew
every friend Of iegcnerated government 70
increased exeItiOus.
The official vote declared in Philadel-
phla has not even the senblance Of cor
rectncss. The officers charged with the
returns at the meeting of the Return Judges
were not sworn. The returns were read
of with opportunity for examination The
computation of the vote was not made out,
and the papers were not subsequently
taken to the Office where the law required
they should be, but elsewhere for final ma
nlputatlon. BY this process, pTacticed in
open defiance of law and pubic decency,
the candidate on the State ticket who re-
ceiyed the lowest number of votes is re-
turned as having larger vote than his
associates.
We had no power to purge the fraudu-
lent registration of this city-and now no
authority to restrain Illegal voters-have
no tribunal adequate to the punishment of
election officers and others who conspired
to pollute the ballot-box.
Yet the principles involved in this con-
test will not perish by temporary defeat
in Pennsylvania, whether honest or fraud
ulent- lhe nation Is tho battle ground of
Reform, and even without PENNSYLVANIA
right may achieve victory in November.
Pennsylvania may not bc able to give
her electoral vote to vindicate seIfcovern-
ment, but she must not be voiceleSs in the
struggle Eer people must manflIlly stand
TO their principles and . ganization. The
necessity for the exercise of the indeperd-
ent power of the people in this State is
made doubly imperative by the means en-
ployed to defeat us on Tuesday last. and
he is unworthy Of the blessings of liberty
who would withhold his every effort be-
cause local or temporary defeat is probable.
IHiS battle Of Reform aoU be aoon 1t
emay not be this year, but surely in the
near future. 1t appeals to every friend of
national peace and purity, to every votary
Of State and universal regeneration, and to
every citizen who values the sanctity of the
elective franchise. There must be no fal-
tering in the ranks. Let the friends of
Horace Greeley and the principles he rep
resents everywhere perfect their organiza-
ton ct once. We can deserve victory in
Pennsylvania, and that may save the ma
ton. 1t viii certainly save our cause from
dishonor aud assure us early triumph.
SAM L. J. RANDALL,
Chairman Democratic State Coaansfttss
L. K. MCCLURE,
Chairman Li5eraE Republican State Com
nfttee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

WE find the following suggestions in re-
lation to the result of the recent elections
10 Indiana and Ohio in the Cincinnati
CoBaacercidJ. They are entitled to cOnsid-
GRAFTON AFTER all, Hendricks ran far
enough ahead OF his ticket to beat even the
back countless The reason for success
is not so much his personal popularity as
the identity established in the public esti-
nation between his candidacy and that of
Greeley. The fact could not be lodged
that a vote for Hendricks was a vote for
Greeley, and the result shows that Greeley's
strength was greater than that of any other
candidate in Indiana. There are symptoms
of Greeley's superior strength in Ohio.
In this county, for instance, it is clear that
about four hundred Republicans who would
not vote Democratic ticket, voted for
Wiley in consequence of the suggestion
that vote for him should be made and ac-
oepted as test Of Greeley's strength
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
THE BATTLE Still. Mov1Ne.-The Stat,

The BATTLE STILL MOyING.-The State
election has gone against us. The Radi-
Gals have the certificate, just as Mr. Sena-
tor GRAY had in the First district, last
winter but q cOHi6st-a fair examination
soon settled the matter and unseated the
holder of the false certificate.
A similar proceeding must be had in
HARTRANFT's case. Our people in Phila-
delphia must institute proceedings prepar-
2torY to contest, and press the case, or
forever after hold their peace in regard to
Radical frauds.
AS regards the still pending contest
Maryland, w. Virginia, Virginia, n. Car
olina, Georgia, Alabama. Louisiana, Texas.
Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri,
Delaware, New Jersey and New York,
polling an aggregate of 1913 Electoral votes,
are entirely certain for GREELEY and
BRowN. Twenty-one additional votes only
are required to ensure the success of our
candidates. Indiana and Connecticut will
give us the required number-both of these
States are almost entirely sure foruS. We
have an even chance for Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Illinois, and more than that for
Oregon and California.
Our State and County Committees should
clear away the debris of last Tuesday, and
go to work without the loss of moment
Let the initiatory steps be taken at the
meeting of our County Committee to-day
Pittsburgh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

FULFIL YOUR PLEDGFs.-As the Re-
Publcan party appears to have the support
OF the Liquor dealers, as well as the fem
perance vote the labor Organization tbe
owners of coal mines, as well as the miners
perhaps Democratic influences NAV be ex3
elted upon the next Legislature to put in
practical operation some of the theories of
that party; stringent Prohibitory lionor
laws can readily be enacted-the eioht
hour law established, and all screen hills
aooilshed, and the miner paid for every
pound of coal he digs All these questions
WIN nave to be met by party now PLEDGED.
put who do not intend to deal honestly viii,
the men whom they have deluded into yot-
ing ior them. We have not the power. If
we mad the inclination to pledge the Dem
ocratlc organization to any future policy.
out we have control of our own move,
ments, and we throw out the hint To all
"hom IL may concern. We shall endeavor
TO test the sincerity of the Republican,
Parry on Questions affecting the morality
M oI ihe community, and the interests of
the laboring man u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

TINS is day of ''small things" A
.'small thing has been fraudulently elected
Governor of the Keystone State. Another
exceedingly ''small thing has been de
clared elected Auditor General. Three
rery ''small things have been chosen bv
the same process ''Congressmen at LARGE ),
to represent an hOEored State in the conn
cils OF the country-a brj5ed legislator.
Scofieid, bounty jumper, Albright. and
a dark lantern hero Todd. 1t may be a
Illuminating thought to high minded, manly
men, but let them console themselves.
Every dog must have his day. and the
day of small things is in the ascendant"
Freedoms battle, once begun.
Though Saffied oft, is EVER WON"
-Lesoist0aon Sentinel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

COUNCIL. OF RoMAN CATHOLIC Pre-
LATEs.-NEw YoRK, October ia Bal
tinore dispatch says that the Archbishop
of New York, and all the bishops attending
the ceremonies of installation of Archbish-
op Bayley, were in conference yesterday
for several hours. 1t is understood that a
provincial council viii be convened early
in the administration of the new Archbish-
op. The interests of the colored people
and the subject of secular education Will
be prominent topics of consider alton. At
the banquet given to Archbishop Bayley,
that dignitary, in his remarks, said he
never did believe in opposing liberty of
conscience, and was an earnest advocate of
It's fullest exercise. He believed that he
was appointed to his present trust because
he was known to be opposed 70 the mate
rialistic spirit of the age and the enemy Of
intempeTance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
a O@ ~ 90
-EZ - - -zEaz -

WITH all the solemn and impressive ser
vices oftle Catholic hUIch, Bishop Bayley,
of Newark New jersey, was. on Sunday
last, installed as Archbishop of Baltimore
and Primate of the Church III the Uuited
States. The services were fitting and ap-
pTopriate for such an occasion, and Bishops
and other clergy were in attendance from
all parts of the country. Baltimore was
elevated into an ATchiepiscopal See in 1903,
ard the Sees of New York, Boston. Phila-
deipha, Wilmington and RaTdstown were
established as suffragans toit. Archbishop
Payley is the eighth person who flied the
Archicpiscopal at Baltimore. He was in
the early part of his life an Episcopal min
lister in New York, but connected himself
with the Catholic Church in 1S41, and
three years later took holy vows and en-
tered the ministry. Since that time he has
steadily gained in reputation and useful
ness, until he now stands IN the front rank
Of the pillars Of the Catholic Church in
this country. He is pleasing speaker and
a foTcJDle writer. But his great forte is the
administration of the rules and regulations
of the Church. In that branch Of his holy
functions he is eminently distinguished.
OF mild, persuasive, yet firm disposition,
he rules by love rather than force. He
built up the See of Newark in a short time
TO its present tiourishing condition, and
while maintaining all the doctrines and
requirements Of the Church to the letter.
still won the love, respect and esteem of
all his spiritual chiidien. Such is the
character Of the priest called to the head
of affairs in the United States, and installed
rs Archbishop at baltimore. and he now
heads Church which numbers nearly D.
O0O,0 600 Of people III its communion IN tn IS
, country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

HEAR ''WHsON' TALK-The following
is from jeremiah Colbath's, alias Henry
Wilson'S speech at Cleveland
'Ihere are not more than 80, 600 Greeley
Republicans in the land to-day. and about
1900. 600 Democrats. The former viii have
as much chance to control the latter as q
dogs tail would have to wag the dog
Iwo-thIids of the men who started out to
join the Greeley movement have come back
to us In the name of our country, ask
the rest to return. say to the Democrats.
you have been sold, but not delivered ;
come into our ranks. ou will be safe
there, for we have always been opposed to
delivering up fugitives. [ApEiause and
laughter. There Is no principle in the
Greeley movement. No constituents stood
behind the Cincinnati Convention, and no
principles found place at Baltimore. All
there is in the thing, SO far as Democrats
are concerned, is simply piece of deception
to restore themselves to power but the
Greeley party is dead, and lies PROSTATE at
the feet OF the business men and the lead
ing men of the country"
This is the talk which the Grant candi-
dates repeats day and night upon the hust-
ings, and we are quite content to circulate
such a tale. The 3, eco. GOO Democrats and
the %, 600 Greeley republicans. if there are
no more, are quite enough 70 defeat Grant
and Wilson. When the Democrats en-
dorsed the Cincinnati nominations and rlat-
form, they had jnst six grand objects in
view: reconciliation in the whole country (;
one term of President; Eeforn iii the Gov
erment; the punishment of Federal thieves;
and the rebuke of Federal corruption and
Executive despotism. With these they
were ready to sacrifice names for things.
and power for nciple.-LGScist0tcB .Senti-
net.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

SPEER IRIUMPHASTLY RE-ELECTED.-
The Greatest Victory an The SSafa.-Earlv
in the contest, success for Mr.. Speer did
not look very promising. Putten days he
tore the election, the clouds began to break
and victory was seen upon the clear, bright
sky. Party prejudice gave way to com
mon sense. The honest voters cut loose
from Ring rule. Neither Scott nor Woods
could keep their men in line and under
their control. Independent voters in both
wings declared their manhood and voted
their will. Mr.. Zeafmyer, with his inill,-
ence in the Democratic party. was called
upon by Barker to save the county from
gong for Speer, but Zentmger, Woods and
Scott united could not stay the popular
breeze that had set in for the reelection of
a gentleman who had honored his district
IN the last Congress. Mr.. Speer's re-elec-
ton speaks well for the Independence ard
common sense Of the good pe-pIe of Tho
district, and more particularly of the voters
OF this county. He may well be proud of
the vote he received in this county, where
he is best known, against the combined in
hnence of Scott, Woods aud Zefltz3y6r.-
Huntington Globe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18

The following is a complete list of Con
gressmen elected. Republicans in Roman
Democrats in HaItcs gains marked with al
asterisk:
At LaEge-Glenui ". Scofeld, LemI Todd
Charles Albright
1st District-.SGmHel J. RdnddU
2d District-Charles O'Neil
Sd District-LeOnard Myers
4th DistTict-William d. Kelley.
9th District-Alfred G. Harmer
9th DistriCt-*.James S. Blery.
9TH District-W ashington Townsend.
Sth DiStrict-HeiSter C7yDler
9Th District-A. Herr Smith.
10th District ohn w Killinger
11th District-,John b. Storm
18th District-L. ID. Shoemaker.
18th District. ID. Strawbridge.
14th District-John b. Packer
18th DistTict-John 4. Mcgee.
10th District-*John Cessna
18th District-R kil,on .Speer.
18th District-%Sobieski Ross
10Th District-Carlton B. Curtis.
20th District Hiram l.. Richmond.
21st District-*A Wilson Taylor.
22d District-James Negley.
23d Observation-Disclosures McJunken.
cath District-#William S. Moore
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-18
$50 2N-S-E

IT is truly gratifying to note the fact
that many Of the staunch old Democratic
counties of the State increased their major
tiles at the late elction. olearfeld. the
home rof ex-senator Bigler and Senator
Wallace, came up to the work nobly, and
gave the largest majority ever cast in that
county. Berks, under the lead of Hon.
Hester Clymer and others, added more
than 1000 votes to her majority Of 1871 ;
while Cambria did better for Buc&alew
and Hartley than she did for NcCandless
last year. In other portions of the State
like results are Observable, which show
that the Democratic party is still alive and
ready to make a vigorous fight against
Grant despotism and fraud in Novcm Der.