davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Beautiful New Style Calcoes, just
out, at Il. X Gernand's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Full lines Of staple Dry Goods at very
lowest prices, at T. X. Gernand's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Adjustable Stocking Supporter for
Ladies aud Children, new, at +. X.
Gernands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
AT PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned, as Agents for the Heir
Il OF Adam Essich, deceased, will sell a
Public Sale, on the premises, on
Thursday, he 1stday Of February, 1872
at 10 o clock, A. NJ, the following valuable
Real Estate:
No. l. The we'll known Hotel Properes
at Mexico, on the road leading from Wess
minister 70 Manchester, at the junction of
the Westminster and Hampstead Roads,
about miles from the city Of Westminster.
together with Acres Of Land, under good
cultivation and well fenced. There Is ON
this property large StAbling, Spring House.
Smoke House, and other necessary build
ings; also large variety Of choice Fruit.
This Hotel property is so well known that
the Agents deem il unnecessary to enter
into a minute description OF il.
No. 2. Is II Acres of Land, improved
by a Log Weatherboarded
House, stories high with Ay45N-A
lacS Building attached. The
house has recently been built,
and is well finished.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold Six Building Lots, fronting on the
Manchester Road, and will contain from.
one half TO one Acre each.
Terms Of Sdie.-0ne. third Of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash on the first
day Of April, 1872, and the remaining two.
thirds in two equal annual payments from
the FIRST day Of April, 1872; the credit pay.
ments to be secured by the bond or notes
Of the purchasers bearing interest from the
FIRST day Of April, 1872. Upon the pay.
ment OF the whole purchase money deed
free Of all liens will be given.
: Possession given on the lst day of April.
1872.
JACOB ESSTCH,
GEORGE ESSlCH,
Agents.
WV. BRoWS, Auctioneer.
J. Wta. EaTkarf. Cl.rk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
PUBLIC SALE
or
HOUSES g. LOTS

HOO - Z - CL AS , -
rs THE
Gig Of Westminster, Carroll county, ma.
TIyIE subscriber will offer at Public Sale,
Il on the premises, situate in the City Of
Westminster on
Saturday, tie 81 day Of February,
1879, at o'clock, p. NJ, the following
property;
Lot No. is situate on Main Street in
said City, within a short distance OF the
Railroad Depot, and contains about ONE
QUARTER ACRE OF LAND, The inn
provements consist OF valuable 3-story
AM-0 BRICK DWELLING,
ifkS nearly new and substantially
Ait1 ~ built. The dimensions are
- 40 feet front with depth Of
main building % feet back building 3OxS0
with double porch, and containing IA rooms.
There is also good Stable on the Lot
Lot No. is situate on Main Street, adj.
joining the property Of Joshua Yingling and
others, and cont aims ONE-EiGHrH OF
AN ACRE OF LAND, more or less. The
improvements consist Of two story
BRICK DWELLING,
30 feet front aud SO feet deep. There is a
well Of water on the premises.
Lot No. 3 is situate on the Uni0ntown
Turnpike, adjoining the lands Of J. Henry
Hoppe and Joshua Stonesiier, and contains
2 Acres, 3 Roods aud ~ Perches Of
Land, more OF less,
is well fenced aud in good state Of culiivn.
ton.
Lot No. adjoins Lot No. 8 and contains
2 Aeres Of Land, more or less.
Lot No. o is situate on the Littlestown
Turnpike Road opposite the Stone House,
and adjoins the land Of VIM. Lawyer, and
contains
4 Aeres d 3 Roods Of Ldad, more or less.
The above property can be purchased at
Private Sale by application to Charles b.
Roberts, Attorney at Law, Westminster,
Nd, any time before the day Of sale
Terms of Sale will be made known on
day of sale
CHRISTIAN AWAIT.
JonS I. DIFFENBAuGu, Auctioneer.
jan i3.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13
MORTGAGEE's SALE
oF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue Of a Power Of Sale contained
Id in mortgage from Samuel Erb and
wife, to the undersigned dated the Sd day
Of April 1863, and recorded among tho
Real Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll
county, in Liber j. b. b., No. 4, folio 276,
&C., he will sell at Public Sale, on the pre-.
misses, on
Saturday, Mc 1Oh day Of february,
1872, at O. clock, r. NJ, the following
valuable Real Estate. All that Farm, sit.
uated in Myers District, Carroll county,
Nd, on the Stone Road, near James Dat.
rows Mil, formerly known as Groves
Mill, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13


Orphans Court Proceedings. Adam
Shower, Esq, Chief Judge; Isaac @.
Bale and Upton Roop, Esqrs., Associate
Judges; Joseph NJ Parke, Register Of
Wills; Geo. NJ Parke, Deputy Register
Monday, January Sth, 1872 vii.
liam w. Smelser, guardian to John T.
Smelser, settled his Bird guardian &C.
count.
VIII Of Jacob Fringer, deceased, ad
United to probate, aud letters testamen.
tary granted to Henry L. Fringer, his
executor.
The win Of George Meissel, deceased,
written in the German Language, ad.
mitted TO probate, aud letters testament.
airy granted to Charles Neiuer, John
Frick aud Rev. Gerhard Rodemacher
Mary A. Grimes, Administrative of
William j. Grimes, returned list Of sales,
aud list of debts.
John Diehl, Administrator Of MIN.
rod L. Bennett, returned additional list
of sales and settled LIST aud fnal &C.
count
Isaiah Reifsnider. Administrators, of
Susan Reiisuider, deceased, settled his
LIST account,
William Fleming and james T Flem-
Ing, Executors of Nehemiah Poole, set.
tied their LIST account.
Tuesday, January 9th.-Tostimony
Of witnesses taken 10 the case Of Cor.
such VS.. Greenwood, argument of coun.
sci heard, aud decision reserved
Solomon Stonesiier was appointed aud
gave bond as guardian to seven minor
children of Henry Myers, deceased.
Sarah A. Hull was appointed and
bonded as Administrative Of William
II. Hull deceased
Guuners should remember that the
time allowed by law to kill or trap
parIridges expires on the 18th Of this
month, no one being permitted to strap,
shoot or in any manner catch or kill
any partridges between the 10Th Of
January aud the Goth of October
Parties violating this law are liable to
pay a fine of FIVE dollars.
The protracted meeting in the NJ. Il.
Church of this city, is still ia progress,
awaking considerable religious interest.
DR.. N. j d. Morgan, of Baltimore, will
be present 90 Sunday, and remain sew.
eral days.
We have noticed during the past
week several large loads of hay passing
through our city to Baltimore, where it
commands from $50 to s35 per ton.
Some Of our farmers owing to the
short hay crops have been compelled to
feed their stock on straw this winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

OPERA FLANNELs, all shades, plain
" and plaid, Of best quality, at
aug 81 Il. x. Gernands,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

The friends of the project to form
new county out OF parts of Carroll and
Frederick, will not be likely to accom-.
plish their purpose. The cost Of erect.
ing county buildings, is Of itself sufi.
cient bar, we should think, to the
consent fthc people within the contem-
plated area, TO say nothing of other
obstacles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Sale ofa Farm.-Wm, A. McKelip,
Esq, as Trustee of Alfred II Blasse
formerly of this city, has sold the farm
Of Mr.. Blasse, near Pikesville, contain.
ing 3ll acres, with improvements, to
A. Z. Lilly, Of Baltimore, for 1922 per
aere-total S3S43.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

The protraeted meeting in the NJ. 4.
Church of this city, is still 10 progress,
awaking considerable religious interest.
DR.. N. j. d. Morgan, of Baltimore, will
be present 90 Sunday, and remain sew.
eral days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Blue RalJe or Monterey Summit-
The cars Of the Western Maryland
Rail Road now run to Blue Ridge or
Monterey Summit, three miles above
Sabillasyille. The passenger train leaves
Blue Ridge every morning (Suuday
excepted) and 10 the afternoon at 2 7.
NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-13

Surrendered and admitted 10 Bail
Joha Stephan, the young mao charged
with shooting Jane Herman, near tn,
village of Mexico, on the LIST lust vol
unfairly surrendered hilnselfa few day
ago, aud was taken before Justice Z. b
Nikesell, who after taking testimony a,
to the fact of the shooting and also a.
to the condition of the woman, who wa,
reported as rapidly recovering, admit
ted him to bail 10 the sum of $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of the real es-
tate transactions in the town of Rutland
for the month Of August, as per the rec
ord in the town clerks Office:
r. Proctor toJ. L. Eddy; house and
lot on Forest street; August 18th. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
George L. Mussey to T. S. ellison {;
20 acres of land in the east part Of the
town; August 9th. Consideration,
S170O
John L. Eddy to John Rourke; house
and lot on Forest street; August 10Th.
Consideration, 1925.
J. J. Lisbon to 5. J. Anthony prem
ises on Elm street; August 29th. Con-
sideratiOn. $500.
J. J. Lisbon to S. J. Anthony; prem
ises on Terrill street; August 29th.
Consideration, $500.
5. J. Anthony to J. J. Lisbon; land
north of West street and east Of Grant
avenue, formerly owned by E. A. Morse,
August Goth. Consideration, in deed,
$500. THE real consideration is said TO
have been 81, 900 or S12,000.)
Beside the above real estate sales, there
were probably twenty-five mortgages
during the month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
aiionai Union Republican Nom


Two things trouble the Liberals, espec-
tally in Washington, very much. One
Is the report from Liverpool, that Mr..
Sumner positively declined the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor, and the
other that Horace Greeley has decided to
"swing around" extensively at the West
The last report gives genuine concern
Ever since the Baltimore nominations
some Of the prominent Liberals engaged
with the committee in Washington have
used all their influence with their New
York friends to prevent Mr.. Greeley
from speaking or writing letters during
the canvass; when his speech to the
committee notifying him of the Balti-
more nomination was printed, one Of
the most active Liberals Of the Cincin-
natl movement wrote to Mr.. Greeley's
personal friends that he must be kept
quiet at all hazards, as it was too evil
dent from what he had done that if Civ
EN- the opportunity he would do great
damage. After the Portland speech. re-
renewed efferts were made to control
him, and his persistence in speaking is
creating both alarm and disgust. Some
of his active supporters do not hesitate
to predict that his swinging around the
circle win become as noted and, politi-
cally, as disastrous as that of Andy
Johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
From our Special Reporter.I
She Connecticut EsiyerVaIIey Fair.
FIRST DAY.

CLAREMONf, N, H., sept. Il.
The fair has opened dull this morning,
on account of a drilling rain. At the
time of writing this G27 o'clock, p. M, }
there are not 200 persons on the grounds,
and all of them with long faces, predict
ing a wet time for the fair.
The weather for the past two days
would have suited the old Colonial min
lister, who, in the early settlement of
Massachusetts, prayed for rain, ''that 1t
might not come down in great sheets
and sweep away their haycocks and
fences, but that it might come drizzle,
drizzle, for about a week. "
The Sullivan County Park Association
have spared no pains or expense in fit
ting up the grounds, building stalls,
grading track for the races, bringing
water on to the grounds, and building a
Floral and Mechanics Hall, two stories
high, 50x150 feet, building ticket office
and other buildings, and shingling all.
Rooms are fitted up for members of
the press, and all courtesy is shown
them, which we gratefully acknowledge.
The Sugar River Railroad unloads
passengers and freight for the fair with
in thirty rods of the gate. 1t makes
connections with all passenger trains
on the Vermont Centrai Railroad.
Should the clouds clear away, we be-
speak great crowd for the remaining
two days.
The report to-day necessarily incom-
plete, for We have TO make it cut before
/ O'Clock. $. w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
Business 31otices.

NATURAL DECAY-PE0TECr THE SYsTlH.
The human body is machine. aaa
therefore cannot endure forever: but.
like Il watch or "a sewing machine, fl wiU
last much longer if properly regulated ami
duly repaired, than if no pains were taken
to keep it in order. The great object of
every one who desires "a long and healthy
life should be to put his body in con
dition 10 resist the Misunderstanding infu-
ences by which we are all more or less sur
rounded; and no invigorant and coTrec-
tive at present known so effectively ans
wers this purpose is the vitaliZiug elixir
which, under the Unpreteuding name OF
HOstettcrs Stomach Bitter-. has been fog
more than twenty years the standard
tonic Of America I'm crowded cities.
where the atmosphere is contaminated
with the efiuyia inscparable from large
populations: i'm marshy regions. where
the sOggE soil rceks with miasua. on the
prairies and in the forests. where every
fall the air is tinted with eNhalati0us from
rOtting weeds and grasses. or docOmpOe-
ing leaves-ln short. in every locality
where malaria exists, this powerful veg
etaDlc antldOte is urgently needed. FeycT
ana ague. bilious 1cNer-. uyseuteTE. con
geStlon OF the liver l3umGlCc. rheumatism
and all diseases which are generated by
infected air, impure water. or sudden
changes of temperature. may be avcrteu
by strengthening and regulating the -ys-
TEN in advance with HOStettcT's BitteT-.
Autumn Is always season Of peril. cspeci-
ally to weak. susceptible organizations.
Even the more vigorous are apt TO be IN
some measure depressed by the humid at
mOsphcre. loaded with delcteriOu- gases
produced by vegetable decay. The fall D.
a period of the year when the renovation
and regulation OF the living machine is
peculiarly important. and the BitteT7
should therefore be taken daily at this
critical season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

APPLE CRoP.-A journey through the
six New England States and portion of
New York, reveals the fact that the an
pie crop is equally abundant in all quart
ers. The trees, everywhere, are loaded
with this staple fruit. Along the Hud-
son, from Troy to Poughkeepsie, it is
nearly the same as in Connecticut: the
apple trees arc loaded. In some of the
towns about Hartford the trees are
kept from breaking down by props and
stays. ''G6den sweets" sell to dealers
at 81 per barrel, and purchasers are
scarce even at Tat rate. Many farmers
are feeding them out to their stock. In
Maine it is the same. 4 large dealer in
Hartford refused, last week, to take
Rhode Island Greetings, deliverable in
October, at any price above II a barrel,
1t is a great year for apples. and there
is fair to middling' prospect of an
abundant product of cider the coming
fall.-HarJ0rd Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19
LET TIERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
= Eet!or from James Rice, POST
master at PavvEct.

Eater Rutla1ad Herald:-SIR: In as
much as you have allowed yourself to
comment SO pointedly upon my response
to Reporter, III THE HERALD Of August
Goth I claim short space in reply,
You say How, by any forced CON
struction of language, Mr.. Rice, or any
one else, can read Reporter as saying
that General Grants administration is
corrupt, passes our comprehension, even
by the use Of the most subtle ingenuity
Of criticism"
did not suppose any one who knew
Reporter would think he intended to say
what the language clearly implies, and |
only intended to suggest that he had
0nlp mintentionally perpetrated slight
joke upon himself, as all readers who
critIcise the language and not the suppos-
ed position of the parties admit.
My criticism was upon his language
and not upon his intention. Never hay
ing attended any other than a common
district school, Cor any since fifteen
years Of age do not pretend to be a
scholar, but did think | could understand
common English, therefore, | read Re
pOrter's item to three school teachers
(ladies Of some celebrity as teachers) and
asked the question, who calls General
Grants administration corrupt? The
prompt answer was, ''Why, the writer
of course, nobody else" Again, two
gentlemen Of intelligence Zone a gradu-
ate of Union College at Schenectady,
who both admitted that by inuendO only
it might imply the officials, but that
three years hence, reader, entirely ig-
nOrant of all the parties and circumstan-
ces, would say that the writer of the
article under a strict construction makes
the charge of corruption, if any. Anoth-
er gentleman (also formerly a school
teacher) took your side squarely. On
being asked if there was any implication
against the officials of charging corrup-
ton in the first part Of Reporters arti
Gle? was forced to answer, no. Again,
in answer to the question, if nothing had
been said about it in the latter clause
would it be implied in the article at all; the
answer was no. The next question was,
who said anything about General Grants
administration being corrupt? The an
9Wer again, Reporter, and nobody else.
So you see there are some blind men,
even who can be made to see.
Now, IN conclusion, have to say. no
man can read Reporters article without
admitting that the officials spoken of
could say and do all there charged against
them, and yet go to the polls and vote
for General Grant, Consistently, too).
Why? because they might "adyocate
Mr.. Greeley's pretensions to the Presi-
dency," and yet think General Grant his
equal or even his superior, and could
not do this if advocating Mr. Greeley's
claims, and calling General Grant cor
rupt. And here | rest.
Respectfully your,
j. RICE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

HORACE GIVES UP.-The Burlington
Free Press says: 1t is stated that
Horace Greeley remarked in converse
ton with one of the officers of the State
Agricultural Society, at st. Johnsbury
the other day, that he should be glad
when November came, and all this pol
itical turmoil was over, and he could go
back to his farm and spend the rest of
his days in peace.
Horace appreciates the situation, since
the Vermont and Maine elections, ap-
parently.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

A GooD CEMENT. The following has
been tested for cementing wood, iron,
leather, glass, paper, and almost all kinds
of household materials BEST isinglass,
half an ounce; rub it between the hands
until it breaks down into powder, put
it into bottle and put as much common
acetic acid to it as will just wet the
mass through, stand the bottle in some
boiling water, and the paste viii dis
solve and be fit to use at once It will
be solid when cold but is easily warmed
up the same as before Leave the cork
out when warming, or there is danger of
bursting the bottle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

KING AMADEUS SPEECH TO THE
SPANISH CoRTEs.-His Majesty King
Amadeus opened the first session of the
new Parliament Of Spain in Madrid on
Sunday. He proceeded to the legislative
hall and addressed the Cortes in aspeech
from the throne. The King announced
that the efforts which have been made
by his government with a view of affect
ing a reconciliation Of the relations with
the Holy See, have been, 50 far, unavail-
ing. He assured the members that the
Cuban rebellion has been subducd; that
the inland colony has been quoted
Then he proclaimed the existence of a
heavy deficit in the treasury budget, and
requested the parliament to take meas
ures, by the imposition Of taxes as it APP
pears to us, to remedy II. This is an
unpleasant predicamcnt for the youthful
and brave monarch Of Spain-out OF
grace in Rome; out of money in Mad
rid and in trouble with the members
of the family who reside beyond the sea
The exciting causes which have troubled
and still trouble Cuba are already well
known to the world
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

the people themselves are utterly incom-
petent for self-defense. Where Anglo
Saxons would form vigilance committees
and string up the brigands in week,
the miserable Italians only multiply
prayers to the Virgin. 1t is difficult
task to protect such a people at best,
and one to which the not over strong
government of Victor Emanuel seems
likely to prove inadequate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

ITALY Italy has been United Italy
now for twelve years, period surely
long enough for the influence of astronr
and stable government to have perneat-
ed every nook and corner of the country.
But still in various parts of the peninsu-
la, and notably in Sicily, brigandage.
with its concomitant outrages fourishes
as freely as ever. The Palermo news
papers relate numerous instances
where wealthy persons have been kid
mapped and carried e. the mountains.
there 10 be held for ransom or death.
The police are entirely inefficient, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

EDUCATION OF CHINESE IN THIS CoUN-
TRY.-The first party of Chinese youth
sent to the United States to be educated
under the appropriation of 100000
lately made by the Chinese government
for that purpose, arrived in San Francis
co last week, and will soon commence
their seven years of study, The party
numbers thirty, and it is the intention
to send over a similar number each year
for four years. The arrangements have
all been made by Mr.. Yung Wing, who
graduated at Yale in 1854. It is a nota-
BILE and important step which China has
thus taken, and with intimate education
al relations with the two great empires
of the east, China and Japan, the in
fuence our educational, social and relig-
ious systems viii be widely and happily
extended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

10 special medicine for the cure Of
kidney, bladder and glandular diseases,
diabetes, gravel, female irregularities, and
all complaints of the urino-genital organs,
and is an allayer of pain and one comfort
ing to the distressed constitution, is with
out doubt Smolander's Buchu. 1t causes
the nerve fluid and blood to flow in con
tinuous, healthy stream, throughout the
entire nervous system,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-19

THE CLERKsUIP.-We learn that
Henry y. Newell, Of ShcIbuIn. is 10 be
a candidate for clerk of the House of
Representative. He has had large ex-
perience as assistant clerk and. at one
session, performed creditablv and ac-
ceptably the duties Of chief clerk i'm thc
absence Of that officer by reason of i'll
ness. lie is perfectly familiar with all
the routine work and has been O. diligeni
student Of parliamentary law both in
practice and observation as well rs In
the consultation of the standard author
tiles. His election would secure to the
new legislature, a competent, ezperien-
cedand courteous clerk. We say this
from a full knowledge of his ability and
observation of his experience. Mr..
Newell is a young man of good cLarac-
ter and high standing, and is favorably
known throughout the State. He is a
farmer, and his election would be a re-
cognition Of the practical agriculturalisls
of whom the next House wilIb large
ly composed. Il is rare that the farmers
Of Vermont have presented one Of their
number for Office, which gives an adj
ditionaI claim in the support Of 3Ir.New-
ell for the clcrksbip. The Speaker viii
doubtless, be selected from the east side
Of the State, and, according to previous
custom, the clerk VIII be taken from The
vest side. We trust Mr.. Newell will
receive the cordial support of his many
friends and receive the election which.
from past service, he richly deserves,