davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
8uream Der Strd6cn=S urbbrudSs
SpmmiiiGre.

BaItIm QrRt %, NugnH I5IZ,
Die Gonlmiidre tir ben Durtbbrub pom StraBen
MAIDEN biermit in @ema6beit bes G. Abihnitte6 elmer
8coronnng Sur ausibun9 9eptiier ecr 8emeinoe in
SeBiebun8 dui Die STasen in Der Staot baltimore
buifebenter Sein9nihe, tOelhe an 3. aprtl 1856 9ez
nebmiet norben, bstGnnt, oaB tie Trcitdg, ben q.
Sept. 1872, 8ormitta9s t0ubr, int Slrc0u Der eoluz
miiIGre auf Der Siooit=Stc Der 9aluert= uro 2erin94
t~onItra6e It6 o%eriaIHmetn peroen, mn an aushhung
9~enannter Seiugrtiic gu gebcn unb ole tbncn nbers
~traaenen uno uoH ibnen er6eiihteH Eflt6tCn I'M Be
treifeo cs GpntemmirenS II. CeHuens Der Sineena
Nueuue, iriber @0'oenirabe, in gernocr IInte norc@
rUefll6 pom YreBtmanitrGRe bis Iur ysortbetn SOun-
oarp QOeRue, in usbereinitimmuns nit elmer am
G. QuauIt 1879 genebmiqten Seroronuu9 ocs NfauOrs
uuo St0otratbes uoH Baltimore gu uerrihtsn.
5fdac cpg,
Sac. q. MORROW,
lEQ Z, Siquett,
@ommiitdrc.
(2r6-l *. r. Green, Seft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
mmterbaltnngen.

as TrOuttr. sSbcatre GOmiQae.
%lEE9N sSm. g. Sinu, Giasnttimer uns Director.
H 81. ". Grcfpn, @eidaitei. uno BtsiffeuE.
GrOFnuna Der Saifpn
bente 4bcnb, Wontog, ben 26. auauf 1872,
nit Der gt0BtsR uu0 t1ls7tuonfen Gupyc, tie e bsts
iGmme7 mar.
9fQn lee Ole yiCmeu f!
9oift's gru6e GiiCt=ErupuC,
ourdive9 neu u'uEgn5HqcICtt,
Ste berlbn1te cite 2GHSeTlH
SEt. Sofepbirc &c guid.
Die 4inNlcriH, ebcriUus crite 81ryeTiH,
D1dcemuiiCle wGluiHd.
Cine briudEte Sertiniq u9 ron SuIp9bitH
Cine 9Tosurtigt
dlIetsE TuppepoH Il iuoHtu Samtu,
Die in itte' SoriCnunQ in
Swei sroRem SaoctsH
a%uitretcu.
3ie aguptiitcH SOnglCuye, Ggl. QiGi5 Ncu, 8. 81.
Sdu, :. ". Wiilburu. am StUCTe, TpIaVRs,
SordS dpion, 8 tHctUrCtus, STAG 0uHntrF, &tGr=
ltu Hspuolos, SohHro Fcntp, 6tGltn q eUuDaU,
Die flCine albeItl, D. SdtlrD, S. z. g2llton, Sat
tie GbCion, .. @, 6cnge5, =. 8. 6lImirg, 20, D..
8rpcu, @corlc ". S6eiOn &C.
3,pei &oritellungen fir 3amen
DSittppGjs nnb freifdas Abcne.
j3luei Noriteluugen fir F0milieu
SismftaqS uue 5pnnabeuts 6~ad5mittdd.
Seoe Sotiteuuug itlie6t nit Dem grOB,H 6Cc'ugutr
H2G56 ee'Hz9cfGcnt"
OoCT
Die Sauberz@Futtsn i'm GlienIauee."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28

oUU. VUU uWt popptbffen,
in " oderSablunqeH 5urhGspSo6leu. 9rio tanu TO.
gleth erbalten lueroel. Dan iprehe ror in Dem Eu=
rSan Der Baltimore Permanent Building and Land
Society - ~. ". Snrfppen, grdI,
(20j-t4 SIR. 83, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
Waibingtau, o. 6.

OuL VtVtt
Befteaun9en aui oen td9liben ~geaibiH9ton An3eiF
ger" tUnnen bel auen oeutihen 3eItungetrG9ern .3elz
tuueszg ggnteH uHb in Cuen BuhzSanblnH9eu in
2BGibin9ton i'm 8tiiritte 8 olumbia semaht Weroen.
(Suli30. 8 te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
@elhGftser1fnnna

ga mir uns am bieitsen Ylaee ais @oiRerer unb
Gefurateure nieoer9elaien, 10 e%npfshleR mir uns
einem btei9en, iomie auspdr i9enBublltum nit alien
in oisiem 6a9e Observation-Disclosures in unb GuBer
Dem 6auie, CUTE uno 9eo.e9eHe Arbett, ioiuie frer9s
'Reeuitdt fperoeH sugeiidert
Z. 2enidprp o. Gpffer,
(205-1 Er. %, Riueftr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
Seriamuilnugs- Mn3etge1.
II. 9SorS.

Die liberalism spublitansr peroeu bente Abeno
bel Srn. GdrI Reifer IN Or. 90, RortsS dloerts
StroBe, S%uiammeH tomuIen, I'M tlinl Sele9aten tlr
Die Stabtz 9oHuention 81 eruGbIen uno itb Su orsG<
n iiren-
(206l Sbpm. .. Srice, GEet.z&om.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
Weae Wn3eigem.
ntma

OEUHp-dEIIWt
Dieocrbe9nnbes 9ottesotenfcs al
Gpnntas, ben l. September, Sormittass 5ur sez
ipohnIihen Stuneei (2U6-9(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
(2o3-6) gBm. seu Sislcr. gsir.
Sireau Der StraBcn DurdbbruAS=
(SOmn1iffGrr.

8ure0u Der Strd6cn SurHbrudS=
SOmmii1Grc.
Baltimore, &c. gu9ut 1872.
Die @ommiiiirC ihr ben GuTfblud BON StrGBeH
MAIDEN bicrmit in @cmGBeeit oe5 q. 4bidnittCs elmer
8eroronung Sur @usdbuu8 ~9epiier Der @emeinbr in
Se3iebung Qui Die StraBcn In Der StaotS Baltimore 5u=
iteGrn6er 8eiu9niiie, tOslde am 8. aprtl 1866 9eneb=
8Urmitta9s 10 llbr, in 9Ireau Der @ominiiGre
SaootzGde BON Galuert= uno 2sTin0tOnitraBe, nd
]ueriantmeln ueroen, mn on Au$abuug g~enanrter Be
iu9niIie 81 9ebeu mo bic ibnen iberlra9eHeu uno pom
tbnen cl6eiiGtcn $Hihtcu i'm Setref oes Spneems
uireuS uus SefneuS esr WpuntffrdRe, uon Der
Golpnisuoz bis Bgr Bra6tmaniraSe, in llcbCreinitinl:
muHg nit elmer am 6. Qu9uit 1872 9enebmigten Der
or6nung Res Wtaporf uro StabtrGtbes Don B0(tls
more an uerritttn. JiGGc Spgt
Sa.ne6 2, MtorrUto,
Spbu Z. 9iGueIt,
Gommiilre.
(206rl Y. +, Green, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-28
SQubereime.
GafHraben immerpagrrnbrr SanDrr.

CIW ylTs z.
Sbiaer geein bdlt S%onuerfas, Den 20. au9uff,
Ibenfs s ubr, ieiue Seridmmlung bei SobdHn
Sriecrid1 Roth, Sfr. 15S. Gaft., sniiteH oileuz
unb Rreud irGse. Sine, peIbe i6 bel eiuem 9utsI
8aupsreiue anidlitban molten, tbuH ruUpI, nd oemz
itGben anjulblieCeH; aub finoet bic erie Serlooiun9
itdtt. Ssinrih Slein' Srdl;
Sob. TTieer. Roth, SaIirer ;
ro7e ~ = SSor7co GeFrpt6r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
The Maryland Legislature.

Both Houses of the Maryland Legis
lature assembled at Annapolis on Wed
nesday last with quorums present, but
transacted no business beyond the elcc
ton Of Hon. Barnes Compton 10 the
Senate, aud Mr. Elias Griswold in the
House of Delegates as temporary pre-
siding officers, aud adjourned over uu
Ill the ncxt day.
SENATE he proceedings on Thurs
day simply related to matters of orgaui.
zation. The Hon. Henry Snyder was
elected President OF the body, and on
being conducted to the chair made Il
brief and sensible address.
The House assembled at II o'clock
aud proceeded to the election of Speak
or. That honor was conferred upon Mr..
A. p. German, OF Howard county, who,
90 taking his seat, made the customary
address, Mr.. Milton Y Kidd was ap
pointed Chief Clerk, and Mr.. Thomas
IL. Moore, Reading Clerk. The sub.
ordinate officers were nominated subse,
quently by committee appointed for
that purpose, aud their names are Ser
geant-at. Arms, James \. Bsamble, of
Dorchester. Endorsing Clerk, Sam'l W.
Storm, Baltimore county. journal Cl'k
B. ii. Hanson, Hartford county. Com
mittee Clerks, Samuel Glauyile, Balti
more city John r. Wilson, Somerset
comfy; DR.. John I. Dawkias, Talbot
county; f. b. Gardner, Montgomery
county. Folders, II II, Clement. Queen
Aunc's county; Esma Lowe, Caroline
county. Door Keepers, Conrad Prince,
Baltimore city; j. II. Peddicord, Kent
county Pages, Samuel II. Patterson,
Carroll csunty; lcury f. Palmer, Bal.
timorq city. Chaplain, Rev. Is. S. High
ley, Anne Arundel county.
Gov. Bowic's message was sent to the
Legislature yesterday. 1t is longthy
document, presenting very clear aud
comprehensive view Of the affairs of the
State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

spAIs,-0ur relations with this
country are said not to be of the most
cordial character What the particular
difficulty between that power aud the
United States is, the country is not
fully advised. Wouldn't il be Gun
ming stroke OfpoIicy in President Grant,
Just GU the eve Of Presidential cleo
ton, TO khock up a war with Spain, aud
under the white heat Of foreign war
60 into he White House for a second
term. "Ict US have peace" and, above
all, let us have no more of Grant, as
President, at least, war or DO war. We
don't believe that even foreign war
could divert the American people from
their purpose Of thrusting the present
Incumbent from the high places Of
power We would yiodieale the honor
Of the American Gag against the world
IN arms, bat no probable calamity to
this country would be 50 great as that
Of q second, Term Of Grant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
Boston vs.. baltimore.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in one of his
laudations Of Boston as the ''hub Of the
universe" says Baltimore is the CASTRO
monte metropolis of the Union-and
adds why don't you put canvass
back duck on the top ofthe Washington
column Why don't you get the lady
off the Battle Monument aud plant
terrapin in her place 2 Why will you
ask for other glorics when you have
soft crabs? No, Sir,-you live too well
TO think as hard as We do in Boston.
Logic comes to us with the salt fish of
Cape Am rhetoric is born OF the beans
OF Beverly but you-if you open your
mouths to speak, Nature stops them
with fat oyster, or offers slice of the
breast Of your divine bird, and silences
all your aspirations"
Whereupon a Saturday Kuightly
journal asks lis it true that we BaIti.
moreans have more stomachic abilities
than brains ? If it be so, we may be cx
cused when We point out the many
toothsome scductions Nature has thrown
in the way Of our palates. But we deny
the soft impeachment. OF course,
neither we nor any other people can vie
with Boston in the God.likc gifts and
attributes. But we have some brain
here.
After all, canvass backs are a more
sayory food thau goldfish, aud terrapins
a Ia Maryland than Beverly beans.
And as for oysters why, there be mo,
ments when they are more convincing
than even Boston brains.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

Mr.. Biggs, NJ. c. for Delaware, thinks
the whipping post an institution Of which his
State may well DO proud, whereupon the
New York Tribune expresses surprise,
supposing that as personal matter asses
would be opposed TO corporal punishment.
This Is tart on Biggs, and he may feel II
his duty IS rise to a personal expl anRtion.
--Bah. american.
Not so tart" on Mr.. Biggs as it is
upon the reputation of the Tribune,
which, ii seems, is not above the fire..
quent use of the vocabulary Of the
BLACKBOARD, 10 denouncing men as asses"
liars" ascouudrels," aud such like
epithets. Mr.. Biggs will probably new.
er SEQ tho Tribune or the American,
aud If he should, would attach not suf.
iicient Importance to either, as to
rise to explain" He is a gentleman,
honest, straightforward, clear. headed,
and practical and has no sympathy
for rogues and scoundrels who prey
upon the substance OF othermeu. Del.
aware prefers to bare the backs Of such
villains, score them with the cat, aud
turn them loose with conyict's jacket,
to locking them up in pcnitentiary to
be supported for years at the expense
of honest taxpayers, who are thus re.
quired to labor not only for the support
Of themselves and families, but for the
support Of the rogues also, This is
precisely the effect o. the Penitentiary
system, and we notice that the subject
il. attracting the attention of thinking
men in Maryland. "patuxent Planter"
well known and intelligent gentleman
of Prince Georges county, suggests to
the Legislature of this State, the re
establishment of the whipping post,
which was once Maryland as well as a
Delaware institution. Sympathy for
scoundrels is the curse Of the age. In
the State of New York it admins.
tered chloroiorm to felon under the
gallows. Receutly in the U. S. Senate
it prevented, or strovc to prevent, the
exposure Of thieves who had been
preying upon the public treasure, and
it calls forth, in certain class of public
journals, ridicule fan institution which
both on the score of economy aud hu.
monty eommends itself to more general
adoption.
A rod for fools back" is one Of
the wise preeopts of Solomon, aud the
Saviour of mankind scourged the
thieves from the temple with whip of
cords, but the morbid sentimental
ism Of the age lifts its voice against the
just infections for crime, and would
permit the rogues who prey upon socie
y to so unwhipt of justice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
New York Complications,

The old Board Of Aldermen 10 Nav
York on Moully adopted resolution
calling upon counsel for tho city to
prepare articles orimpeachmcut against
Mayor Hall for malteasanca ia otliee
aud other offences. After the Board
had adjourned siac de, its term having
expired, the Clerk proceeded to read
the call for the roassembling of the
body for another year, when the new
Reform party, headed by Clinton, a
lawyer, appeared at the door OF the
Chamber aud ordered the old Board to
yaeato the room. The Rcivrmcrs were
prevented from catering, after which
the Board was recognized aud Pres
ideut elected. The body then adjourn.
cd, whereupou the ReIormers took pos
Session OF thG Chamber, and WI its
restraining the old Board from further
exercising the functions Of Aldermen
were served upon them. Mayor Hall
altcrwird. commenced writing a docu
mant recognizing the old Board, out
when iaiorD cd that they had impeached
him he ceased writing, and declared
the offices OF Aldermen aud Assistant
Aldermen vacant, aud recognized the
newly elected Board Mayor Hall then
addressed u note to the Court OF Com
mon Pleas demarriuS from the action
OF the Board, aud afterwards visited the
Reform Aldermen in session and took
part in their deliberations. As the
matter now stands the old Board will
appeal to the Courts aud ask for the
oustlns Of the Reform party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
Local Intelligence.


Election Of Officers. At the annual
meeting Of the Stock holders OF the Car.
roll County Agricultural Society, on
Monday last, the following gentlemen
were elected Directors for the ensuing
year David Fowble, Edward Lynch,
Henry H. Morelock, Joseph Shneffer,
Louis L. Slinglutf Augustus Shrivcr,
was reelected President; Jeremiah
Rinehart, Vice President; VIM. A.
Mckellip, Secretary aud Richard
Manning, Treasurer. In accordance
with provision Of the Charter of the
Society, which requires the Stock hold,
ers, at the annual meeting in January,
to fix the time for holding the next An.
nual Fair, it was determined that the
Exhibition shall be held on Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, September 30th and
October LIST, 2ed, Bird, 4th aud 9th
At on election for Directors Of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
Carroll County, on Monday last, the
/ iNAioNiuH StuttAhitu NtAu NHtNNu
Augustus Shriver, Edward Lynch, r.
Manuing, DIR. J. w Herring, DR.. Henry
L. Beltz, DR.. Samuel Swope, Alfred
Zollickofier, David Prugh, Granville S
IIaines, Granville T. Herring Mr.
Shriver was subsequently reelected
President, Mr.. Manning, Secretary aud
John T. Ditfenbaugh, Agent
On Monday evening the following
gentlemen were elected as officers OF
Salem Lodge No. 60, o. o FIN
G., George w Matthews " g., G p
Albaugh II S, ii l.. Norris + s.
Il. X. Gernand +; Treasurer, +. A. Shar,
rer; Warden, John Bernstein Con.
duc,or, q. W. Webster; Trustees, II
Il Norris, 10 hua Yingling, VIM. II
Hartman; Chaplain, DR.. Charles Billings
lea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
Longevity.

The Philadelphia LeiJer. on the first Of
January. gave an account Of 5lj persons
who lived in that city, to the age Of 80 aad
upwards, 22l Of whom were males and 32I
females, the latter having a majority Of lo3.
OF the two hundred aud twenty.on men
who, during 1871, died Mt or beyond the
age Of eighty, the following numbers reach
ed the various ages designated 80. thirty.
eight persons 81, twenty. three 81, twen.
ty'three; 81, twenty-five; 81, thirteen /;
s., twenty-five; Sc, ten 81, eighteen So,
fifteen 80, two 80, nine 81, four: %,
i've %, one %, four 95, two l05, one.
OF the three hundred and twenty four
women who died Mt or beyond the age Of
eighty, the following numbers reached the
various ages designated 80, thirty.seven
persons 81, thirty.tour 80, twenty. eight
~, thhiyi 81, twenty-five IS, fofty.two
SO. seventeen ST. twenty three IS, tween.
ty'two 50, six 80, fifteen; Oh, six /; 90,
SIX %, FIVE %, four: %, three 90,
seven 81, four; IS, three 90, two 100,
one; l0l, three l05, one and two who
lived beyond 100 but whose exact ages
were unknown, though supposed to DO ia
one case lO6, and in the other 100.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
Farmers Advertising.


"Patuxaut Planter an intelligent
farmer of Prince Georges county, thus
descants upon the benefits Of adyertis-
ing the products Of the farm:
The journals in other States are filed
with short letters from plain farmers, fruit
growers, breeders Of stock and poultry rails
ers, giving their views and experience, and
often valuable hints for the guidance of
others. In New York, it would seem ev.
cry man who rears or grows anything at all
worthy of sale, adyertises Il, and reaps his
reward. Why cannot our people do the
same? They would soon see aud feel. the
wonderful benefit Of advertising. It is
bound to result in profit sooner or later. -
We have as fine horses, cattle, sheep, etc. =,
poultry, fruits, etc., as are TO be had in 9th
er States but who knows it, except one $
neighbors; the outside world does not
Our farmers and others should advertise
more, and they would reap rich reward in
their sales at advanced prices, and be thus
stimulated and stimulate others to give
more attention to the improvement of their
stock and their crops, so as 10 bring each
to its highest standard, and thus command
the highest prices.
Our Northern friends raise a superior
Tomato, or grow new sort Of Potato, and
by advertising largely they make small
fortune; while we do the same, aud no one
beyond neighbor or two ever hears of it,
and il is lost TO the originator and to the
public. II advertising was OF no profit,
would those shrewd men follow it? For.
tunes have been, aud are daily, made by adj.
versising. Let, then, our farmers advertise
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06
speoial Notice.

We will pay liberal sum to one or
more persons, in each district, to fur
nish US with the local news of their
respective ucighsOrhoods weekly, We
are aaxiOas 10 Rake the ADVOCATE a
thorUugh county paper. Let US hear
from you imaediaiely,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

FLowERs.-All our lady readers are
interested in the culture of Flowers, aud
We know of no book that gives more 10
siractiOn on this subject, than Tick',
Aaraal F't0ral Guide. We have re-
ceived copy Of it, and pronounce il
just the thing needed, whilst at the
same time it gives directions suitable
for growing vegetables, &c. For several
years past We haYe tested both the
flower and vegetable seed sold by slr
Wick, aud have found lhcm to be as
represented.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06


THE EsD rs NOT When the
abolitioa o. slavery agitated the coun.
Try, some years ago, TWAS said BY some
Of the Prominent agitators that eman :
eipatiOu Of the slaves would sni the
negro question, pat it out Of politics and
set il forever at rest. transcription
has been contaminated, but i, did not
put an end to the troubles arising from
the negroes. Our northern friends, in
Rochester, ure just now taking their
turn at experiences similar to those felt
at times 10 more southern attitudes.
We give the details 10 another column,
and uisl, thcm happy deliverance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

New York, says Governor Hoffman
in his message, has nearly million Of
children going to school, and receives
over ten million dollars for educational
purposes.
There are l2G Romlu Catholic Bish
ps in the United States s7l priests.
1850 churches, and 700 chapels and
stations, the membership is estimated
at $500, 600.
The Tammany Society, at a meeting
on Saturday, elected Augustus Schcll
Grand Sachcm, in place OF VIM. NJ.
Tweed
A man named Billings, his wife and
another woman, name unknown, were
found murdered at Windsor Locks, near
Hartford, Coma, on Christmas.
A venerable goose, supposed to be
ever 10 years old, still lives at Dover,
No, according to the Lexington eau.
casian.
A great number of buffaloes are re.
ported on the stage road between Fort
Shaw and Fort Benton, Montana.
The ladies are after Mr.. Sturgeon,
ten of them having proposed marriage
to him during the past year.
A weekly Official Gazette is to be pub
lishcd hereafter by the United States
Patent Office, as authorized by law.
The trial of Mrs. Wharton at Anuap
oils, which has been in progress over
a month, is not yet closed.
America sends to Great Britain On
nually sl5,0O0,000 in gold for the
single article Of spool cotton.
9. @. Bowen is in Washington pre.
pairing to push his claim to the seat
held by De large
Business on the Queen Anne's &
Kent Railroad increases rapidly.
The Manassas battle field has been
sold for eight dollars an acre.
! A COW recently eat up 5000 in green
backs
There are ten million cows in the
United States
Sixteen murder cases are ON the docket
for the present term Of the Circuit Court, oil
Jefferson county, Ky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

DR.. David Stewart, of Port Penn,
Del, formerly Agricultural Chemist ia
Maryland, Is after the phosphate man.
ufaciurers with very sharp analysis,
He shows that their products are worth
only thirty toforty dollars, per ton where
as they sell from sixty to sixiy.6ve, their
profits being about 100 per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

An UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAWN
the case Of the State VS.. Ward, determ.
iued IN the Supreme Court of the United
States the other day, the question of
law involved was, 'lias the State right
to require special license from non.
residents trading within her borders p
Justice Clifford, in delivering the
opinion Of the Court, says
"This court holds that the statue of
Maryland is a violation of that clause of
the constitution which guarantees to the
citizens of each State the rights, priv.
leges, &c. of citizens 10 the several
States, and that ii is therefore void, but
that il is not violation Of the CONNER
cial clause of the constitution, ifthe tax
on residents and non residents is equally
laid"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-06

THE NEW ORLEANS TRouBLEs -
The political troubles which have ex-
isted IN New-Orleans for several months
past between the Yarmouth aud anti.
Yarmouth parties eliminated on Thurs
day 10 Governor Yarmouth and twenty.
SIX Of his friends being arrested by the
United States Marshal. Charges pre-.
lerred against the Governor aud his US
socIaIls are conspiracy for the purpose
OF obsiructing the laws OF the State OF
Louisiana and also those OF tho United
States, their intention being to deprive
the Representatives OF the General As.
sembly from exercising the duties oil
their office aud with attempting to eject
Speaker Carter from his seat in the
General Assembly, bribery, corrupting
members OF the Legislature, intimida,
ton aud melting riot The parties were
all released on bail to appear when
cited.