davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30

RRlpAL AND FUNERAL WREATHs BD-
u Ut ELS, CROSSES, ANCHORS aud Stars
Preserved Or Enalelt q in Wax. AT kinds OF Hair
lTaidins done, Ornamental Hair Work on Glass and
IeATi, y Mrs FRIES, late Of Boston, No. Ala sfh
street, Navy Yard. opposite Esputa's Hall Refer
sLces,-Mrs President Grant, Ms. Admiral Gold,
borough, W ". COrcOran, Gen EIsey, Cen Tornp D.
Inns, GeE. Aiken. ianlS.Ix'
>kALEp PRnPOsALS viii DE received az this
, once until ~ M, 18TH DAY OF MAY. IS72 for
supFJinz and delivering the CAST Iron
tOLt MSS and PlLASTERS required for the
: Outh wing Of the new State. W ar ard NAVY De-
f+fiueEt Guiding, at Washington. ID. G.
Tie drawings may b. seen and q COPY of the
tn-cihcstion and scheSUl obtained on app,icati1n
al TITS ONCE on which the BID must bs made AMI be
- PaLlci ty a penal bond in the sum of two
-. ossld GoiaTs ; e0J signed By two res ponsbie
teieOLs mat the bidder ia accept and perform the
contract ~ awarded him; which bond sbaII -
approved by the Y. ;. District Attorney The rigbf
= ftject any or all bids il reserved Paym.nt viii
- made On the delivery and acceptatisn Of tba
NL'i- Wcik. All bids must be iuclos A in a scales
ttlet. - and Endorsed = Proposal for Iron VOL
atd addressed TO the Superyis Architect
A. u. MULEkTT.
o., - Supervising Architect
ttF ? OF SUPERVISING AaCH.rECT,
-aSpfg department. ana 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30

|SY WIN. L.. WALL & Co, Auctioneers
- New Marble BUildingD
Nos. 900 and 900 Pennsyiyauis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30
DY LATIMER Il CLEAKY,
BUILDING LOTS II THE NORTH.

~ Aucueneers and Eeal Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania ave and I'm 81 ,
Star Office Buiiiiugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30

a FRFSH and WILL AseORTED srO1k ~
a BIRD CAGES At PRINCEs BAZAR.&>
1905 Pennsyisania avenue. from 81 upt1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30

STEAM BETWEEN NEW YoRk AND

CUNARD LINE
Tbs undersigned, agents 81 the above Stsamahfp
Line, are prepared 20 sell tickets from -e.rA~
New York TO any part Of Europe and1fGHS
BACK secure stafe-rOoms and giveo
such information ss may be eesired. Departures
Clerks Will do well 20 secure passage here and
slnoysnee at sailing ports. 1. TH0s. DAVIS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30

pAsTuRAGE.-on Nay the lst the LAND Of
- kicHAkD Q. cox, Eso-, fayette
PAsIUkAGE. ror terms, &C. amply t0N"
JOHN j. B00UE. NJ Custom House. George
town. apz5-tni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30

by LATIMER & CEEARY
10 AuctiOneeT5 and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Penna. avenue aud IIh ST. eet
Siar Once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-30
MEsOaAafs In o. sFEAHsaIfs
wAsHIHGToN AND new YORK.

CHORIEgf .AHD QUICKRsr LINE ooUrn
ssd iess.se LsssEstsemers leave ekANf
seventh strest Wharf, twice daily
lsundey 2: n. excsptedJ Ct Q. N. epd r n m on
hoe, SOP Rennylvsnia svsnne. m7i,- ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Our Oliu.
Seals and Salmon.

Mr.. Frank Buekaud writes 10 Land
and Wdter;-'Soals huut salmon much
III the same way that hounds hunt
hares. Seals swim faster than salmon,
the hsh escape by doubling aud svadiog
their pursuers. In clear water, aud
when little wind aud no surf, salmon
swim deep, or keep very close in shore,
sheltering themselves under sea weed,
as hares do in covers. The marks or
scratches on salmon, especially one side
ofthe salmon, are those who have made
halrbreadth escape by doubling while
the seal has run past his quarry. Ia
very calm weather the seal takes up
position in bay, or 10 the track salmon
run, raising his head well out of the
water, sustaining that position 90 his
hind fippers, his head moving round
as it on u universal joint, watching
eagerly for u SALMON to leap, when .rhe
rushes on in that direction with unerr-
lug accuracy to the spot.
81 saw an instance Of this kind 10
JuDe, 1881, in Boyndiebay, near Banff,
IN the year when my father aud uncle
were tenants OF tho Earl Of Flies
fishery in the Deyeron. | was then
waiting with a crew Of men on the
beach, before fishing the nets after two
hours flood, the most likely time for
salmon to swim iu shore. 4 seal was
lu the centre Of the bay, about couple
OF hundred yards from shore, in the
position have described. A salmon
eaped (and at the period mention
hey were very scarce), the seal dipped
aud swan to the spot where the salmon
leaped; III less time than | write about
his movements up went the seal with
the salmon in his claws. The struggle
Was Of short duration; two or three
twists, aud the salmon was motion less;
then the seal iu his own fashion began
TO feast on him, commencing at the
head, tearing of the skin, aad swallow.
lug lump after lump, aud in less than a
minute the salmon was iu the seal s
stomach. When u seal is very hungry
aud salmon very scarce, especially iu
the mouths Of February aud March,
seals are obliged TO content themselves
with fare such as sea perch and lump
hsh, familiarly known among salmoD-
fishers as paddlecocks. The latter is u
sluggish fish, padding alOug with the
propelIing power of a small tail, provi,
ded with Il iriuged sucker under the
throat, by which it adheres to rocks 10
stormy wauther; it has rough, prick ly
skin, aud only irequen.s our shores in
spring to deposit its spawn. II Swims
50 slow that it fall. au easy proy to a
seal, powsrless to escape from him |
have often sesn seals take these fish;
they make short work Of them; there is
no bone IN them; the seal takes him 10
his paws as monkey would an apple,
the seal tears off the skin, and soon
swallows the lumpfsh. | have olteu
seen seals feed on these Gsh, aud | have
found the skius OF these fish strewn
along the shore"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
FOURTH
ANNUAL EXHIBITION,
OF tn
Carroll County Agricultural Society,
TO BE HELD os TnH
Fair Grounds, Westminster, Nd,
on MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3Oth, ocrouRR lst, ID, 80, Ith
and 9th, 1872.
SlO4O as Premiums for Trials
of Speed.


A Ii trOis to be mile heats, best 3 in g..
IA Running, Hacking, Racing and Pac.
ing to be mile heats, best in 3.
In trials of speed. tcScept running race. J
an entrance fee Of 10 per cent will be charg
ed, not less than to enter and 2 to start.
Entrance to be closed at IL O'Clock, NJ,
Tuesday, October lat, the second day OF
the Fair. all entries to be kept secret un
til after the hour named. Two trials OF
speed to come of each day. No purse to
be paid to "A disiauced horse.
Running Race Purse $500. Si00 to first,
500 to second. Is per cent. entrance,
catch riders, mile heats, best , in B. Open
to all.
Trot No. l.-Purse $3.50. 500 to the
first, $50 to the second. Open to all.
For Horses owned in Carroll County
prior to August 'lst, 1872.
lrot No. 2-Fur Horses that never beat
? A., slOO. S7j to tue drsl, SO to the
second.
No. 3,-For Horses that never beat 3
miusles. Purse $50. $50 TO the first,
) no to The second.
No. 4.-Fur Horses shat never beat 3 20.
Purse $40. So to the first, ; 10 10 the Sc.
conl.
No. 5.-For Horses that never beat .. so.
Purse $40. 50 to the first, Slv to Sc
coud.
No -Eaekias Race lndcr saddle
Purse SO. ~ to the hrst, ) 5 70 the Sc
| eoud
No. 7.-Paoiug Race unJ r. saddle
Purse S2j. SO 10 the irat, So to She Sc
cUud
Feg- Trials Of speed will lalo place each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Ait and Aulnur.
Swallowing a Man.

Johu Thomas was man Of keen wit.
aud strongly tinctured with love Of
the humorous. lie had beea down to
Concord, and had seen the Fakir of
Ava perform his wonderful tricks Of
legerdemain. 7e was relating his ex-
perience in the barroom of the Conway
House, aud among other things he de-
clared that he had gained an insight
iuio many Of the most wonderful tricks,
aud that he could perform himself
For instance" said he, II can swal-
low nan whole"
"Bah y cried Tom Staples, a red
faced woodsman, weighing at least two
hundred, "p'raps yoa can swallow me n
Yea"
aid like to see you do it."
81 can do IT,"
an bet you fifty dollars you can't.
"Tll take that bet"
"Then let's see you begin"
"Not now. have just eaten supper.
viii do it to morrow morning in the
presence Of as many witnesses as you
choose, aud il shall be done in the
square 10 front OF the hotel'
This was agreed to, and the money
was pat up BY the following morning
the news that john Thomas was to
swallow Tom Staples whole had become
wide spread, ard vast concourse, EN-.
braciug men, women aud children, had
assembled to witness the wonderful feat.
AT the appointed tilse the chief ac-
tors appeared in the square. John
Thomas was smiliugly confident, as
though sure Of success while Tom
Staples looked little timid and uneasy,
as though not quite at rest concerning
what was to become Of him.
Are you ready 7" asked John.
"Al ready" answered Tom. Begin
as soon as you please"
"Wiil you have the goodness to take
off your hat 2"
"Sartiu."
"Now your boots"
Tom removed his boots.
Next, you will remove your coat.
ihooS piS Oiuoo buttOuo mlgut sdCh III
my throat"
Tom took off his coat, aud as he
threw il upon the ground one of the
cooks eame out from the hotel with
pan OF melted lard and big white
wash brush, which was also deposited
by the side Of John Thomas.
Now, pursued John, you will take off
your stockings, aud then remove your
pantaloons aud shirt"
"EhY Dye mean for me to strip
stark naked Z" queried Tom aghast.
"0f course | do. The agreement
was that | was to swallow you. You
are meat, but your clothes Amt, nor
we're they 10 the bond Ii you will
strip | will give you thorough greas-
ipg, aud double the bet, if you wish. |
know | eau swallow you-or, at all
events | eau TRY J"
Tom gave up beat, aud invited his
friends into the hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Poculiaritios of william Pitt.

William Pitt was noted for dignity Of
person and for power Of oserawiug asso
ciates. But be could play AS we'll as
rule. Que day he was in high irolic
with Lady Hester Stauhope, james
Stsnhope, and William Napier. They
we're struggling to hold him down aud
black his face with burnt cork, when
u servant announced that lords Gas.
tlereagh and Liverpool, two Of his
associates in the Cabiuet, had called OF
business. lie said coolly, ALet them
wait is the outer room" aud went on
With their sport. But, finding himself
oTsrmatchsd, be said: "Stlp, this
wou't do; | could easily beat you all,
but We mustu't keep these grandees
waiting any longer" His associates
washed his face, hid the basin behind
the sofa, aud the grandees we're ushered
in. The manner of Mr.. Pitt suddenly
changed His tall, ungaioly, bony
figure seemed 10 grow up to the ceiling
his head thrown back, his eyes fixed
immovably iu Que position, as if gazing
into the heavens aud totally regardless
Of the two bending figures before him.
lie was cold aud naughty; they, hum
BILE aud supPliant. 10 few minutes,
Mr.. Pitt bowed them out, aud then
turning round, with hearty laugh,
caught up a cushion and commenced
the battle again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Why we Should Wear Boards,

There are more inducements for wear.
ing the beard than the mere improve
ment OF u mans personal appearance
aud the cultivation Of such 40 aid to
the every day diplomacy Of life. The
hair oi the moustache not only sbsorbs
the moisture aud miasma Of the fogs, but
itstrains the air from dust aud the SCOT Of
our great, smoky cities 1t acts also in
the most scientific manner, by taking
heat from the warm breath as it leaves
the chest, and supplying it to the cold
air taken iu. 1t is not ouly res pirator.
but with beard entire We are supplied
with comforter as well, aud those are
never lett at home like the umbrella
and all saOh appliances when they are
wanted. Motlatt aud Livingstone, the
explorers, and many other travellers,
say that at night no wrapper can equal
the beard. A remarkable fact is, too,
that the beard, like the hair of the
bead, protects against the heat of the
SUI; it acts as the thatch does to the
icehouse; but, more than this, it becomes
moist with perspirasion, and then, by
evaporation, cools the skin. A man
who accepts this protection of nature
may face the rudest storm and the
hardest winter lilo may go from the
hottest room into the coldest air with.
out dread, and we verify believe be
might sleep in morass with impunity;
at least, his chance Of escaping TIE
terrible fever would be better than his
beardless companions.-American Ar.
ttsdn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

Run AwAY.-A poor lame lady was
once obliged to send her little boy, on
an errand, late at night, On his return
he came running into she house, quite
frightened, aud on being asked what
was the trouble, said, "There we're two
men behind me, aud | could smell to.
bacco smoke all the way, aud just as
we turned the corner, they began to
swear, and | ran away from it"
That's it, hoys, ran aUag from il; and
you cannot run too fast, nor too far
When you run away from smoking,
drinking and swearing, you are sure to
be running away from many other bad
things, Run away from tobacco aud
whisky, and swearing, before thoy run
away with you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

70 BUILD CHIMNEY THAT WILL
NOT SnoKs.-The Scientific American
gives the following hints TO those who
would "build chimney which will not
smoke" The chief point is TO make
the throat not loss than four inches
broad and twelve long then the chin
uey should be abruptly enlarged to
double the siEe, aad so continued for
ono foot or more; then il may bs grad
ually tapered of as desired. But the
inside of the chimney, throughout the
whole length to the top, should be
plastsred very smooth with good NOR.
tar, which would harden with age. The
area OF chimney should be at least
half square foot, aud no Aues less
than sixty square inches. The best
shape for = chimney is circular, or
many sided, as giving less friction
(brick is the best material, as it is a
non. conductor and the higher above
the roof the better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Blue Stocking.

The origin Of the term "bIue stock.
ing is thus explained by Mary Ames /:
"OHe never thinks of calling man a
blue stocking DOW; yes ii was man who
6rst wore "eerulsau hose" 10 q fashion
able sssmbly,-pr S.illinghesl, who
was 4 sleven az we'll as scholar. Ad-
miral Boseawss glapsing at his grey.
blue siockings, worn at oae Of Mrs.
Montagus's assemblies, gave it the name
of the blus-stookiug assembly. TO indi-
cate that the full dress, still indispen.
sable 10 evening parties might be
dispensed with, if a person so chose, at
Mrs. Aontagus's. A Frenehman, catch
ing at the phruss, exclaimed ; "AA 4!
Les bas 5Leas p Aud the title has
clung to the lissrary.wOmeu ever since.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Wesfmlnstcr, Md.

TAMES RIPPARD, Principal, Session
81 commences September l2th.
Pupils are prepared either for Business
or College.
Besides Play Ground, a completely fur.
nished Gymnasium is attached,
A Library and Reading Room.
Also Laboratory fitted up with an ex
pensiye Chemical and Philosophical Appa-
rntus.
SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION
Special attention is directed to the fact
that in School boy does not take an in
terest in what he does not understand
Each pupil therefore is encouraged to con
suit his Teacher for the prompt removal of
difficulties as they arise, and that an OPP
portunity may be afforded for this free in
lerchange between Teacher and Pupil, only
limited number will be received and those
only Of good moral character.
Dns- Pupils Of last year desiring to return
will engage their desks without delay.
aug II 2mos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

Few persons understand fully the
reason why wet clothes exert such a
chilling influence. Ii is simply this
Water, When it evaporates, carries Of
an enormous amount Of hoat, in what is
called the latent form. One pound Of
water in vapor contains as much heat
as niue or ten pounds of liquid water,
aud all this heat must, of course, be
taken from the body. Ii our clothes
are moistenod with three pounds OF
water; that is, if, BY wetting, they are
rendered three pounds heavier, these
three pounds will, in drying, carry of
as much heat as would raise three gal.
Ions Of ice cold water to the boiling
point. No wonder that damp clothes
chill us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Select 2uetry.
COUNTRY CHILDREN.

Little fresh yiolels,
Born in the wild woods,
Sweet illustrating
Innocent childhood;
Shy as the antelope
Brown as a berry
Free as the mountain air,
Romping and merry.
Blue eyes aud hazel eyes
Peep from the hedges,
Shaded by sun bonucts
Frayed at the edges,
Up in the apple trees,
Needless Of danger,
Manhood in embryo
Stares at the stranger.
Out in the hilly patch,
Seeking the berries
Under the orchard trees,
feasting on cherries
Trampling the blossoms,
Down 'Rong the grasses,
No voice to hinder them,
Dear lads aud lasses.
No grim propriety-
No indcrdiclion
Free as the birdlings
From city restriction
Coming the purest blood,
Strength'uin each muscle,
Douning health armor
'Gainst LIES coming hustle.
Dear little innocentsl
Born in the wild wood
Oh, that all little oues
Had such childhood !
Gods blue spread oyer them,
God garden beneath them
No swecler heritage
Could we bequeath theml
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

How many words are in common usef
Max Muller says: "A well educated
person seldom uses more than three
thousand or four thousand words 10
actual conversation Accurate .hinkers
aud close reasoners, who avoid vague
and general expressions, and wait till
thoy ind the word that exactly fits
their meaning, employ larger stock
and eloquent speakers may rise to a
command Of ten thousand. Millions
works are built up with eight thousand
aud the Old Testament says all il has
to say with Eve thousand six hundred
aud forty two"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

Scene in horse car-Car stops
smiling young lady enters; every seat
full. An old gentleman rises at the
opposite end. "0h, don't rise" said
the lovely girl. II can just as we'll
stand" 81 don't care whether you sit
or stand" hc replied, I'm going to get
out"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

At one Of his lectures George Fran
els Train shouted "Now. then, anybo-
dy can ask me questions" Whereupon
an cid lady got up and said /; "hlr.
Train, l would like to know what makes
pot leg always burn in two in tho
middle p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Agnes Academy,
9 WARRINGTON,

a by ths SISTERS OF MERCY.
~; AGNES ACADEMY of
rnllar adyant ges to young
~ TO receive a solid and use
II Is situated about five
baltimore, on the Northern
ad' In one of the most healthy
Pc country. The Scholastic
lees on the first Monday in
n terminates on the last of
'Yiued into two Sessions of
eh.
lng after the commencement
Eill be charged only for such
may remain. No reduction
or those who may be with
me expiration of the Session
OF sit kness.
TERMS:
iuon, including Wash
iehuing, per session,
auVanee $95 90
ing and Doctors Fee o 90
ges.
particulars apply to the Con.
my Of Mercy, II South Pop.
baltimore. july 6.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

The Boston .Saadoy Courier says !:
"a thrifty citizen who effected insur-
ance on the life of his wife to tho
amount Of $4,000, the othes day, took
home q box Of little red Maryland
plums aud enjoyed whole evening in
watching his wife eat them. His enter
prise had its reward. Dcducting s29S
for funeral expenses he is now S9,702
richer than he was week ago"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07


FAMILY CoURTEsIEs-In the fami.
ly, the law of pleasing ought to extsud
from the highest to the lowest You
are bound to please your children, and
your children are bound to please each
other, aud you are bound to please
your servants if you expect them to
please you. Some meu are pleasant iu
the household, aud nowhere else. We
oil know such men. They are good
fathers aud kind husbands. If you
had sesu them 10 their own homes you
would have thought they were angels ;
but If you had seen them 10 The street,
10 their stores, iu their counting houses
or anywhere else, outside Of their own
homes, you would have seen them almost
savage. But the opposite is apt to be
tho case with others. When among
strangers or neighbors they endeayor to
act with propriety but when they get
home they say to themselves : 81 have
played a part long enough. aud now |
am going to be natural" So they sit
down, aud are ugly aud..suappish, aud
bluut aud disagrseable. They lay aside
those little coartesies that make the
toughest floor smooth, and make the
hardest things like velvet, and that
makes life pleasant. They expend all
their politeuess 10 places whore it will
be pro6table-where it will bring silver
aud gold
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

A country girl, coming from morn
ing walk, was tsld that shs looked as
fresh as a daisy kissed by the dew--is
which she innocsuily replied, You've
got my name right-Daisy but his
isn't Dew
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

The number Of GOAL establishme
aud mines 10 the country is / $50 F;
hands employed uudor ground, 81, ,440i
above ground, 2e.365; total, 93,806
Capital, ss6, ,6s7 ,25l; wages paid, s43,.
647,l ,ll8. Total tons Of coal mined
81 ,s42, ,il6; value, s71, ,240,9l6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

A negro who was suspected of sur
reptitiously meddling with his neigh
boris fruit, being caught in garden by
moonlight, non .plussed his detectors
BY raising bis eyes aud exclaimiug:
Good Lord dis yere darkey can't go
nowheres to pray anymore, widout be-
ing 'sturbed."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

In order to keep pace with the pro-
gross Of the age, old father Time is said
to have been obliged 10 abandon his
scythe and hour glass. and purchase
patent moving machine aud stem
winding watch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

A grocer being solicited to contribute
to the building ofa new church prompt
ly subscribed his name to the paper in
the following eccentric manner: jobs
Joaes (the only place in town where
you can get i pounds good sugar for a
dollarl Is cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

What shall we name our little boy r
said a young wiie to her husband ~
eCall him Peter ''0h, no; never
knew any one uamed Peter that could
earn his salt 1WeII, calihim Salt Peter
then
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
SCHOOL.

MISS MARY V. MANNING
WILL resume her School on MONDAY,
w SEPrsNHgR 10th, in MIR. +. X. Buells
School Room.
TEHMs;
Preparatory Glass, per Session, Slt0O
Primary 300
Fuel, tduring Winter Session, LOO
aug 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

Truthfulness is corner stone in
character; aud IL it be not firmly laid in
youth, there will always be weak spot
10 the foundation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07

A promise should be given with eau.
tion and kept with care. II should be
made with the heart and remembered
with the head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-09-07
Fth Female Institute
AND GERMAN
~ AND DAY SCHOOL,
Fl ] FRANKLIN STREET,
BALTIMORE.

HAssoN, Principal, Mrs.
neelbreehl, Vice Principal,
ssors and Teachers OF esiab.
on, will Reopen September
cauon is high aud healthy,
Ia, with spacious shaded
qlars at Institute.