davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Registration Notice.


ToHc Voters Of the "a Election Disirbi
NOTlCEis hereby given to all whom it may
~ concern, that Ia compliance with the Act
"i Assembly Of the State OF Mary laud Chapter
id9, passed at January Session, 1870, the
undersigned, Officer of Registration for the
Second Election District Of Carroll county.
duly appointed, commissioned and qualified,
will sit with open doors on Monday and Tues
day, the 18th aud 20th days Of October. 1872. AZ
GHbsrt's Hoiei, ia Uuionlown, and will remain
IN session On each Of said days from O'Clock,
\. NJ, until o'clock, 7. NJ, for the purpose
OF correcting the lists Of registration by strik-
ing from the list Of qualified voters the names
OF all pcfsOus known. or made known tp him
who have died or removed from said Election
District or have become disqualified under the
provision OF the Second aud Third Sections OF
The First Article OF the Constitution, and TO
deliver to any persons applying, whose names
appear ga the said list OF qualified voters.
certificate ui registration, aud TO strike from
The books Of registration the name OF said dead,
removed or disqualified persons, and for what
cause under the Constitution and Laws nf
lhis state, as the case may be, and to Registe
the name Of every person who shall apply TO
him to be registered as qualified voter, Who
slal satisfy him that he possesses, or before
the day OF election next ensuing will possess
The requisite qualifications under the Consiitu
ton al tue United States aud the law made in
pursuance thereof, and the Constitution uf the
State OF Maryland, the qualifications Of age
citizenshlp aud Residence, aud is not disuuali .
lled under the provisions OF the Second and
THIRD Section OF the Fiat Article Of the Con-
situation.
JOIN Il. HAIXES,
oct Il d Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
SNEREEE'S SALE.

fbI virtue Of writ Of Ficn Facias Issued
-, E"' SIN ~ 'n% tlTeu't Court Tor Carroll
Joseph Davis use of Samoe jIanab oga;, ~
the goods and chaitcls, lands and tenement
of James A. Bosiian. aud 10 me dirccied /
have seized the following property, 10 vii
All that Tract of Land called rRo5f,rj -
part OF n Tract Of Land called "Brother,'
Agreement" aud Tract of Land Gated
"Amcndmcnt. living contigno : "a, e.cb
other, and containing
Eighiy-trO heres. Trio R,o9s ay,5
y,,,,,,,.p,,, p,oL., nj f,..J
"'"'S "'"' I'''"'s y A"'"'
more or less, which was conveyed 10 the
said James A. Bostian by John Crabhs and
0lherS' ny uetd bearing date the 18th day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Special Notice.

A LII persons having bills against the
IA Carroll County Agricultural Society,
either for Premiums or on account, arc re.
quested 10 present the same to the Treas.
nrer within sixty days from the eth day of
October. Under the Rule of The Society
all Premiums not called for within that
time will be considered donations to the
Society.
WM. a. McKELLIP,
OCT l2-3t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Registration Notice.

70 the poters Of the 9Th Election Disirict.
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom 1t may
IN concern, that in compliance with the Act
OF Assembly of the State % Maryland, chapter
$50, passed AT January Session, 1870, the I'M
deIsgned, Officer vi Registration for the Sixth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County. rs
"a Court OF Equity, No. 1914.
The Carroll County Savings Bink Of Uni,n
town, Md. re- Joanna Dawson and
Hugh Dawson, her husband
ORDERED this 18th day of October.
" \. D. ls72, tha, the sale made and
reported hy the Carroll Cnanr, savings
Bank of Inlantowu, Nd, BY virtue of a
power of sale contained IN the mortgage
mentioned in the proceedings in this c1n,,..
be rn'lhed and confirmed uulrss can.e TO
the contrary thereof Ae shown ON or baTnr,
the li'li day Of November next: provided
copy of This order be inserted In SOM.
newspaper published in Carroll connry
once 10 each Of three successive week, he.
lore the 18Th day of November next. The
report states the anusui of sales IA br
9--o.. JOHN B. BOYLE, OK.
True copy--Icst
oct l'-at JOHNB. BOYLE, CiG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26

No. l277 EQUITY.
In the CircEil Court for Carroll Co.niy.
David II. Rincdollar nrxl friend to Lucinda
hincdollar and Others. vs.. George 5.
Rinedollar aud others.
ORDERED this 7ih day of October. A.
" ID. 1872, that the sale made aud re.
ported by David H. llinedollar, Trustee,
for the sale Of the Real Estate in this cause
decreed to be sold he ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18Th day OF Novem.
Der next; provided a copy of this order be
inserted for four successive weeks before
the | lth day OF November next in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
JNO. b. BOYLE, elk.
True copy,-Iest
oct II At JNo. Il. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will DO made To the County Commits
sioners of Carroll county, at their next
meeting thirty days from the date hereof.
to open aud lay out Public Road in the
First Election District of sad county, com
mcncing o. the county road leading to the
mil ot Jacob Erh, at a ruiut between the
lands Of Samuel j, Bnumgarlner and 10
seph llarniSh. and running thence through
the lands Of said laumrartr or: thence
through the lands Of Da"id IIarucr; thence
ON the line between the lands of Frederick
laney and tho heirs of William Rcner.
deceased; thence between the lands OF
Mathew lIarUcr aud said William Rrnvpr's
heirs thence through the land of said VIM
lea.rr heirs thence through the hands of
". ", knnnz; thence through the lands of
Jacob Suiler aud Jacob Nail, To intcrsert
ih2 line between .aid Snidcr nul ,loln
Stnuiirr; thence along the said line to ia
tcrscct the line between John W. Gam
bill Jacob Null; thvucc along said line
Ia the mill road l,adrg Ia ROhrrt, mill:
thence along said mill road in he direction
Of lHncytowm To the lands OF Tobias II.
EcS1nrudc; thence through the lauds Of
said Eckcurodc 10 The Grra; Ru.,l, leading
from Iaucyiowu to Westminster.
TOBIAS II. ECkENRODE.
oct - 81 aud others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
MONTOUR HOUSE.

HsHls undersigned, lately from Hanover,
i Pennsylvania, respectfully informs the
public that he has opened the ssMontour
House in this city, and respectfully solic-
its a share Of patronage.
}. n. 30NNELI.
Westminster, dec. 9, ls7l-iy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
NOTICE.

fESlIE Stockholders Of the Taylor Mann.
IL featuring Company of Westminster,
are hereby notified that an insialment OF
$50 per share on the stock of said Com.
pany, will be due and payable on the iii
day OF November next.
A. u. SCHAEFFER,
oct l2'St Secretary and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Commissioners' Notice.

TllE County Commissioners of Carroll
Il county, will meet ut their Office, in
Westminster, on the FiRsr MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1872, for the transaction Of bust.
ness. by order,
JABlsz a. BUSH,
oct o'lt Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
HOUSE AND LOT
Al PRIVATE SALE.

TllE undersigned offers at Private Sale
IL a House and Lot situated 4 nj y
III Snydersburgh, q miles E4ITiSArrlH
west of Hampstead, Carroll ailAtYIAgs,
county. The Lot contain, ->1'--A----'''sssSss--ss
one fourth OF an Acre, and is improved by
n good Weoihcrboarded Log House, with
Spring OF water near the door Ii would
make fine stand lot Wheelwright. Black
smith, Saddler, Timer, Shoemaker, or
laboring man. Enquire ut the Widow Shat
iers, in Snydersburg, or to the undersigned,
ut Richards mill.
HENRY NJ. THURMAN.
Oct II tai, 1873. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.

GtORNER Main aud Court
Y Streets Westminster, M
Carroll county, Md. The Eamti2 "a
undersigned hu,ing leased e. z - ~
this well known Hotel. mud the sumo IN,
ing been thoroughly repaired with man,
improvements and refIted generally, takes
Ibis method of informing the citizens Of
Carroll aud adjoining counties and the tray.
cling public that no effort ON his part shall
be wanting to make them that favor him
with call ms comfortable as possible. The
lnble shall be as good MS this market affords.
The bnr stocked with pure and unadultcrn
ted Liquors; walters attentive aud polite.
and charges moderate. \ call is respect
fllly solicited
Good aud reliable OSilcrs II specially.
mar IL tt f. l. WHEELER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the Judges
IN of Election and to thu Qualified Vo-
ters of Carroll county, that an Election
will be held in the several Election Dis.
trics Of Carroll county, at the usual places
Of holding Elections, on
Tuesday, after the Isl Monday,
being stu day of NoFem-
Der. 1872.

FuII' TIE FUNFUsE OF ELECTING
Eight Presidential Electors, to cast the
vote Of the Stale Of Maryland for one
person for President Oft United States.
and one person for Vice President of the
United Shiies, in conformity to the Con.
slilullon Of the United States aud of tho
State of Maryland
One person TO represent the Second Dis.
iriet of Maryland in the Foriy.thir
Congress Of the United States.
The Polls for said Election will he opened
at . O'Clock, A. NJ, and close Al O'Clock,
=. NJ, when the ballots shall be publicly
counted.
GEORGE N. FRINGER,
Sheriff of c,rr.,tI conn,v
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Valuable Real Estate
Near Winfield, Carroll Co. Md.
At PV.BLIC SAFE.

ny virtue ola Deed Of Trust from John
~ .'cckard, and Of - Deed Of conveyance
of John ". kcckard and Wife. to the un
dersilned, sc will sell at Public Sale. on
St'"rhY H. lGh Of Nonmi,r, 1872
st 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, ON the premises. nHoni
. nIIr, from Winfield, Carroll Coauiy, Nd
md adipuing lands Of l;nlcr, +. Lindsay.
Anon Wilson, Peter aud Iarbnriah Davis.
aud others all that lmet Of Land on which
the said John liechard now resides. con.
tanning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26

Also at the same time aud place will be
,;SsSyA sold the following personal "a
r,,Yaproperiy: ID fine Sbous, m4iS3'
tsHaEzssS sheep, and 4 Hives oi A.-ElA
Bees.
Terms Of Sale An sums under s. cash,
on sums Of 81 and upwards credit of six
months will be given, purchasers to rive
their notes with approved security. bearing
interest from day Of sale
DAVID GERMAN,
oct IA t. Eynrut,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Ribbons MILLINERY and Straw Goods,
/ SIP.
ALSO
White Goods, EmbroiderieS, &c.
IGNsIROYG, GATOR s. 40.


EXPORTERS, Manufacturers and Johhcrs
! Bonnet, Trimming. Neck aud Sash Rib.
bons, Velvet Gibbons. Neck Ties, Bonnet
silks. Satius, Nelycts and Grapes. Flowers,
Feathers, Ornaments. Frames, &c.
Sir0o BoDucis anil Lp}ies amt
OHIrcIs Huis,
Trimmed and Cririmmcd; and IN connect
mg Narcrooms White Goods. Linens. En-.
hroilrrics. l.nces, Nets. Collars, Sets.
llandkcrchicis Yelling, Head Nets, &c. Sc.
Nos. ~ aud $50 Baltimore street, Bali
moro, Md.
These goods nre manufactured by rs or
bought for cash directly from the European
and american Manufacturers. embracing
all the ialcst novelties, uucqnnllrd ia va
ricly and chcnpness IN any market
Orders filled with care, promprncss and
despatch. sept 2S3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Valuable Real Estate
At PuBLIC SALE.

EhY virtue of the last VIII and Testament
a Of Samuel liricker, deceased. and OF
the Order Of the Orphans Court Of Carroll
county. The subscriber. as Executor, will
sell at Public Sale, n, o'clock, p. ", on
the premises, on
Saturday, he l6h dag IF Norcmber, 1872,
the following described Real Estate By for.
MGR survey containing
lOl Acres, , Roads an} P.rclcs nj
Lmd, more or less.
The improvements arc two story weather.
boarded d " ELLING HOUSE with
n BRICK BACK BUILD.
kl9 \ ING aud KITCHEN attach
M1s;IiaR cd; large Brick Bank Barn,
t2A5T2sslz large grain shed, wagon shed
carriage house, hog house, brick dairy with
never falling spring of wafer, n well of
water At the house and also one at The barn
yard, which haze not failed during the re.
cent drought orchard Of choice Apples and
other fruit; about l6 Acres Of choice Tin
her Of Oak and Hickory, the remainder Is
divided into fields Of convenient size we'll
fenced and watercd. This farm is abott
half II mile north of David Roops Mill, the
road from Wakefield Station of W. VI. h.
X. passes through this farm to Uniourown,
] miles from the former and 8 mi les from
the hitter place; the firm has been lined,
a good lime kiln and lime stone IN the
farm, and is in high state Of cultivation.
convenient To- churches, schools and most
Office, nnl is in one Of the best ueirhbor-
hoods in the county, aud presents the Gucd
opportunity offered TO procure a first class
farm.
Persons wishing to view the above pror.
eriy previous TO the day Of sale, will please
call on the subscriber, or Mr. john Bricker
who resides on the farm. who will take
pleasure in showing the same
Terms Of Sale. One third cash on the
day of sale or on the ratification of the
same by the Court, one third in twelve
months aud the remainder in two wears from
the day Of sale, til credit payments 10 be
secured by notes with approved security,
Bearing interest from the DAY of sale.
DAVID GERMAN, Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26

at Shamberger' Station on the Western
Maryland Railroad, in Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26
Executors Sale,
Of Acres, I Rood and J Perches

Of l.aul, more or less. The Improvements
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26

decoH
aueIl
cnlt
| Mtha
uesitd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-26

iectiEi
()rpsa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
8nu.Oille aoleklp Gbrontls aolsOnrsoap sune s. 1922
COMPOST HEAPS.

It is often recommended that when ma
nure is thrown into heaps in the fields, it
should be covered with o layer of earth
to prevent the escape OF the ammonia
The experiments of DIR. Noelcker, at the
royal agricultural College at Cirencester,
in England, have established the fact that
the evaporation of ammonia from large
heaps of manure goes on but slightly; for
the reason that during the decomposition
of the manure certain organic acids are
formed at the same time the ammonia is
evolved, and then unite with the ammo
mia, forming non-volatile compounds
There is an active escape of ammonia from
the interior of large heaps, where the heat
is too great for the chemical changes above
referred to; but, rs it approaches the eXte-
rior part of the heap, where the heat is
very much less, the ammonia is complete
ly taken up by the organic acids and re-
tanned. There will be but q triiling escape
of ammonia while there is sufficient mois-
ture to retain it, for water absorbs and re-
tains many hundred times its bulk of am
monia gas at ordinary temperatures. These
non-volatile compounds, from being high
ly soluble in water; are liable to be washed
away at every rain storm, giving the well
known color to the draining of manure
heaps.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05

WHY ANIMALS NEED SALT.-Prof.
James H. Johnson, of Scotland, says that
half the saline matter of the blood 10 per
cent, consists of common salt, and this is
skin and kidneys, the necessity for contin-
ued supplies of ii to the healthy body is
sufficiently obvious. The bile also con-
tains soda lone of the ingredients of salt
as a special and indispensable constituent,
and so do all the cartilages of the body.
stint the supply of salt, and neither viii
the bile be able properly to assist digestion
nor to be built up again as fastas they nat
urally waste. 1t is better to place salt
where the stock can have free access to il
than to give it occasionally in small guam.
titles. They will help themselves to what
they need, if allowed to do so at pleasure
otherwise when they become salt hungry
! they take more than is wholesome.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05

The growth of the iron industry of st.
Louis is especially remarkable. Within
the limits Of the city are now six large
blast furnaces, two rail mills, bar-iron
mill, wire and stove manufactures, be-
sides large establishments for the fabrica-
ton of iron machinery of all sorts. The
great bridge now in course of erection will
cost $1,000, 600, and will consume three
thousand tons of,cast-steel, which is to be
supplied from Philadelphia. The iron
interest Of st. Louis will soon be compe-
tent to meet even this enormous demand.
1t is now proposed to build another bridge
across the Mississippi at Carondelet, of St.
Louis iron, at a cost of S2,500,000. This
massive industrial power indicates grow
ing inclination 10 take larger risks and to
enter upon larger enterprises than ever be-
fore. The st. Louis railroad iron is pro-
nounced Of better quality than what was
formerly imported from England.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
Better Care OF the Horse Needed.


There is nothing in the economy of
housekeeping that is of more consequence
than diet, and the discovery of remedies
for disease. In state of nature, animals
are not subject to disease, or very seldom
so. but under domestication the case is
changed. They are here at the mercy of
their owners, and ninety-nine out of one
hundred of their diseases are attributed,
either directly or indirectly, to want of
proper feeding aud care, and especially so
among horses doing fast work. In cities
want of ventilation is often cause of
disease.
There is no animal on the farm that it
will pay better to keep warm and comfort
able than the horse. His coat is thinned
and shortened by grooming, and conse-
quently, the animal is not able to with
stand the changes in the weather as are
those whose coats are left to increase with
the cold. We think few concise rules
will not be amiss rs guide in this direc-
ton. The consumption of food should be
regulated by the weather, the condition,
work age, temper, form and health of the
hor~, and these circumstances must regu-
late lie allowance, The following concise
rules are laid down in the "Stable Book,
by Stewart Allen:
"When the horse has to work as much
and as often as he is able, his food should
be unlimited.
"When the work is such as to destroy
the legs more than it eXhausts the system,
the feed must be given with some restric
ton, unless the horse be a poor eater.
"NWhen the work is moderate, or less
than moderate, a good feeder will eat too
much.
"When the weather is cold, horses that
are much exposed to it requires more food
than when the weather is warm.
"When the horse is in good working
condition. he needs less food than while
he is only getting into condition.
young growing horses require little
more food than those of mature age; but
as they are not fit for full work, the differ
ence is not great.
''Old horses, those that have begun to
decline in vigor, require more food than
the young or the matured.
"HOt-tempered, irritable horses seldom
feed well but those that have good appe-
titles require more food to keep them in
condition, than others of quiet and calm
disposition.
Lame, greasy-heeled, and harness gall
ed horses require an extra allowance of
food to keep them in working condition.
"Sickness, fevers, inflammations, all
diseases which influence health so much
as to throw the horse of work, demand,
with few exceptions, spare diet, which,
in general consists in bran-mashes, grass
carrots and hay
Careful attention to these rules will en-
able the horse owner to save much veXa
ton, time and money, in the economy o
the stable and breeding stud. 1t is neces
sary that he study something of the con
ditions necessary to the well being of hi
animals, as of the other depar ments o
farm economy. The horse is the noblest o
mans servants, and extra care bestowed
here is always amply repaid.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
Peas for Pigs.

The Stock Yard Sun is satisfied from re-
cent inquiries that Northern Wisconsin,
Minnesota Wyoming, Colorado, and such
other sections as do not produce corn to
any advantage because of the brevity and
GOODNESS of the season, may all have sue
cess in pork producing simply by raising
oats and peas for feed. 1t says:
'"These two articles will grow to perfec-
ton in any of the countries named Oats
can be fed in the field without harvesting
TO the best possible advantage, and they
fatten hogs in the most rapid manner.
Peas are the chief dependence in Canada
for making pork. Fifty bushels to the
acre have been raised in the country,
though that is an extraordinary yield,
about thirty bushels being an average
crop, The vines, after the peas are thrashed
out, are about equal to clover hay for sheep.
Peas weigh from sixty to sixty-five pounds
per measured bushel, and have considera-
bly, more nutriment than the same amount
of corn. So there is no reason to doubt
that the hogs can be raised to good advan-
tage in all the northern country in ques-
ton. Peas will grow to perfection where
oats can be produced. An average crop of
peas will bring the farmer nearly if not
quite as much as an average crop of corn,
counting the vines for sheep"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05
Sheen Husbandrr a Neeesslty.

There is no substitute for the animal
with the golden hoofs''-none which can
so cheaply supply the elementary wants
of dense population. France has as
many sheep as souls in the empire. Eng
land could almost as safely part with the
air breathed by one-fourth of her people
as with her sheep-the meat, wool, hides
and manure they yield; and while we are
glad to see large flocks transferred to and
established on the plains of Kansas, Ne
braska and other sparsely populated States
and Territories of the West, the older
States, where lands have lost their virgin
freshness and fertility, can i'll afford to
submit TO further reduction. The great
bulk of the best wool grown in the world
is grown by small fiocks, in the midst of
the most densely populated regions. 1t is
so now in the United States, and so will
it continue to be. On the whole, there
fore, we look into the future of the wool
en- industry hopefully, and with abiding
confidence Wool Circular.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-05

HOME MADE GUANO.-A correspondent
of the Germantown Telegraph writes how
to make guano From time to time, as
there are any bones to dispose of, take
them to my hen-house, lay them on a fiat
stone and with an old axe breake them up
fine and let the hens eat them. In the
hen-house under the roost, there is tight
floor, and over this floor 1 spread dry, fine
earth or muck, and occasionally as the
manure accumulates more earth is spread
over it. When L wish to clean the manure
out the contents are shoveled over and
mixed together, and it is then in shape
that it can be used at any time or place.
My practice is to clean out spring and fall,
and by having a supply of dirt to use when
wanted, l manufacture and save with very
little labor or expense very valuable fer
tilizer-the quantity depending on the
number of hens kept but the amount of
manure which can be made from hens in
this way is much larger than one would
suppose who has never practiced it, and
the value of it when carefully saved and
applied to the cultivation of crops is prob
ably more in proportion to the cost of
keeping than that of any other kind of
stock kept on the farm.