davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
Advice to Old Men.
BY = BOY.

| cannot pick upa newspaper with
out "Advice to Boys" starcs me in the
face.-Old men write it, I s'pose. No
body else is capable of giving advice to
boys; of course not They know all
about us, they do, cause they've been,
there. Advice is good thing 20 have,.
no doubt, and no one should be without
it; but feler don't want to be crammed
with it al the timei to the exclusion of
all other diet.
Now, old MEN need advice occa6itoIal.
~; but in looking through the papers
don't see as they get It. So Ithousht
that would just write little advice
to old men, myself, if 1 am not presum-
ing too much Gas Aunt Chloe saysJ, and
| presume that | am. Ri
IN the first place, you old chaps ought
to get over telling how much smarter
boys were when you were young than
they are now.-You believe it YOUR
sel:cs, of course, cause you've told it SO
often, but we boys cant see it. We
have notion that boys are pretty much.
the world over, Except some that are
girls) and one generation OF them don't
lay over another generation to an alarm
ing extent.
Only let you tell it, and you could
outrun out-jump, out-wrestle and out
anythins-else the rising generation of
to day when you was boy. Grand
father, who has the gout aud half
dozen different kinds of rheumatism, is
always saying that i heard him sing
ing 81 would | were boy again" 1
would he were; too; if l couldn't beat
him running, and Aop him ON his back,
side hold, | don't want cent.
would not go SO far as to say parents
ooey your children, but l would suggest
to fathers that they give US hearing
occasionally on matters in which we are
the ones most interested. Don't make
us 80 and slide down hill when we want
to skate, and try to make preachers of
US when we would much prefer to run
n saw mill. This is fguratize but l
guess you know what mean by it.
-: -; ie..,s7 - ..
about our conduct and how to behave.
you old codgers ought to be careful how
you get to relating your boyish' scrapes
to each other and laughing over them
before we are out of ear shot. The 9TH
er day grandfather read me long lee
turc about the right Of property, tenn
perance and Sabbath breaking.
That very night, an old crot'y of his
cmc to visit him, aud they had glass
of punch together. They thought
was asleep on the sofa, and the way they
run on about the fun they had when
they were boys togetherl They told all
about robbing Lyons melon patch,
and it turned out it was on Sunday
night, too! w Hen went to bed they
were taking their third glass of punch,
and don't know how many they had
after that. | know graridfather's rheu-
matism was great dtaF worse tho next
day, aud he complained great deal
about his liver. Old men ought to be
very careful about taking too much
punch.
have noticed old men hate to give
up that they can't stand go much as
they used to, or as younger men can.
They get mad ifa feller like me hints
that they can't.--We've all got to play
out SOM day, and when he feels he's
losing his g'ip, why not come down
gracefully and acknowledge the oornir
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
POETRY.
All for Money.

y What will not most people do,
All for money?
Anything, twixt me and you,
All for money.
Friond will turn his back on friend
Naughty people have to bend,
All for money.
Asiyou travel on through life,
You will find il ever So
Nothing like the ready cash. 3.
For money insl.ca the marc go.
Some will swear that Black is white,
: All for money;
s Do a wrong and say ii's right,
s. Il ( ia All FOR money.
Moses he will swear 10 you
n His old clothes are good as new
s Don't,ie make them fit you too;
a All for money.
Pretty girls can love OLD mcii,
3fIi All for money;
Even wed three score and ten,
.1SG All forirnoney.
IT'S but fool who ever dreams
That any thing is what it seems;
'<s The world is full of mocking schemes,
All for money.
Many people go to Law
All for money;
Dentists nearly break your ja&,
All for money.
Tradesmen give you unjust weight,
Beggars tease you, early, late,
Garroters kindly on you wait,
mn Allfor money. III
Lawyers plead the fclon's causcj
All for money
Vow he has not broke the laws,
All for money. tfb
Had he been on tother side,
What difference, and how wide
To make him guilty he'd have tried,
All for money.
sHaDon't the doctors physic you
.l,!,t ahtH All for money?
~ Give black draughts and blue pills,
at AL fer money.
VI nat their patience ali endure
Any saint won. try, I'm sure
They are good to kill or cure,
All for money.
Chalk and water milkmon sell,
All for money,
Something else, perhaps, as well,
All for money.
sHhfhus I viii conclude my Strain
With sentence short and plain
Everything is done for gain
,,ebs llfor money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Double Pine Creek Items.

improvements. Joel Myers is
improving ard remodelius his mill on
Biz Pine Greek, three. quarters of n
mile East Of this place; pulling down
and rebuilding his saw mill ia order to
reconstruct it on an improved plan.
Frut.-Apple trees are in full bloom.
aud if blossoms were apples there would
be full crop; but as they are not, we
must wait aud see. As, however, fail
ure 10 the apple crop generally is caus-
cd by prolonged cold rains in blooming
time, this cause will not likely occur
this season. Much rain seems TO be
with the things Of the past
Caught IN a Trap.-One of those
Bull Owls, who are SO destructive to
young chickens, that may be found
roostiug on trees, &c, made himself
very familiar with Mr.. Joseph Millers
premises, one mile west of town; Mr..
Miller not relishing his frequent visits,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

ment ofthe couutry. Allthat is needed
is able aud determined leaders, and the
bugle. blast OF a National Convention
sounding ito arms p The old spirit
would be aroused, the old fires rekindled,
and our victorious banner planted in
triumph upon the ramparts of the enc
my, The only obstacles in the way, are
our tame and spiritless leaders. The
Democratic legions, with their Conser-
vatiye allies, are eager to be led against
tho cohorts Of corruption, whom they
would sweep from power, as with a
bosom. If the National Convention
shall open up the way to such a
result, we shall be agreeably disappOint-
ed; but our fears preponderate over our
hopes, and have little expectation that
it will be equal to the emergency. The
sentiment Of the party, judging from
the tone Of the press, is in chaotic
condition, some favOring one thing aud
some another. We are seemingly in-
yolved in perplexing labyrinth with
no clue Of escape; just in that condition
when advantage may the more readily
be taken Of that perplexity by designing
men who willnot fail to improve the op.
portnuity. Some favor the adoption Of
the Labor Reform ticket,-Davis and
Parker,-aud while we believe there is
less risk with them than with Greeley
and Brown, We are for a straight.out
Democratic ticket upon a straight out
Democratic platform. With these we
can win; without them, success is more
than doubtful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

INTER STATE CoMMlssIoN.-llon l.
ID. Jones, Hon l. l.. Waters, and VIM
j. Aydelotte, Esq. were Commissioners
on the part Of Maryland to meet
Gen. Henry A. Wise, Col. DeJarneatte
and Col. VIM. Watts, the Commission
ers on the part Of Virginia, in Annapo'
lis, on May 7th to settle the boundary
line between Maryland aud Virginia
BY act of the late Legislature these
gentlemen have authority to fix the old
line or make new one as they may
deem the wiser course. We hope that
they will be able to settle this matter
satisfactorily, aud at once, as our oys
termou are continually being gobbled
up for dredgiugin Virsiniawaters which
they consider waters Of Maryland,
Princess Anne, True Mdrytandtr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11


On aud after May LIST, 1872, the un-
dersigued will positively sell no goods
to any one except for cash.
81 j. Frank Brinkerhoif.
On and after May LIST, 1872, We, the
Undersigned, will positively sell 30 goods
to any one except for cash.
81 I. zepp & Bro
japanese Dress Goods of all kinds, at
j Yiugling Il Sons.
AverilI Chemical Paint, all the 60,
try it, at 4 X. Gernand's.
Best aud newest styles of Calicoes
still IL cents, at J. Yingliug & Sons.
Hatsl Hats ! New supplies, new
styles, at Z. X Gernands.
Hamburg Edgiugs aud Iaserlings.
cheap at j. Yiugling & Sons
Buy your Paper Collars at j. Wing.
ling Il Sons.
Go to j. Yingling & Son and look at
their Silks and Dress Goods, before
uuJi uS eiseNheie.
Ladies' viii do well to call aud see
the 81 Lasting Cater, at Ligget &
Beckenbaugh's.
Best White Granite Dinner Sett, 64
pieces, only 50, at f. K Germ and's.
All the latest styles Mems, Boys
aud Childreu's Straw and Wool Hats,
very cheap at Ligget & Beckoubaugh's 5.
Dolly Vardens, new liue Of Calicoes
just opened, at L. X. Gernand's.
A beautiful line of Mirrors 10 Rose,
Walnut, aud full Gilt Frames, at Lig
get q Beckcubaugh's.
Mems Cotton Pantstuff, good ant
cheap, l2i cts. up, at 4. K. Gernaud's
Clothing, at Schenthal & Bros. 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

.ory 10 examine into the condition thereof,
and if not found in satisfactory eondition
No adopt such means as may be necessary
10 remedy the same.
Sec. III. That all fines. penalties and
Sorfeitures imposed by the ordinances, I'M
nosed by tho Burgess and Commissioners
of said town, shall be recovered before the
burgess, or any Justice Of the Peace oil
Carroll county, upon warrant issued to
the Bailiff or any Constable Of said county,
and the said Bailia or Constable shall serve
il under the same penalties as in cases OF
snmmons for small debts from Justice OF
the Peace. and receive the same fees TO be
mid by the corporation; and the person con.
yicted. in default of payment, may De
committed to the Jail Of Carroll county or
an appropriate placeot confinement "l!hla
the corporation provided by the burgess
and Commissioners, for period not eN
ceeding thirty days, but no fine or forfeit
ure shall, under any ordinance OF said cor
poYntion exceed the sum Of twenty dollarsi
and the Sheriff Of said county shall receive
aud safe keep such person, according TO
the tenor Of the commitment, and shalI be
entitled TO his usual fees, to be paid by the
corporation, if such person so committed
is unable to pay said fine, penalty forfeiture
and costs.
Sub Sec. l. And be Il enacted. That
the Burgess aud Commissioners of said town
shall have power to widen, open aud keep
open streets, lanes and alleys upon paying
damages for any private property that may
be taken for the purpose, said damages TO
be assessed by three disinterested pcrie MS,
citizens Of the town. to be appointed by
said Burgess and Commissioners, and the
said Burgess and Commissioners are fur
Their authorized to provide for the comper
salion of said damages, by assessing and
levying either generally upon the whole
assessable property Of the town, or spe.
cially on the property Of persons benefited
for The whole or any part oil the amount oil
said damages and costs
Sub.Sec 2. and be Il eHactcd, That it
shall not be lawful for any person. whether
licensed to sell sp iritnous liquors or not, to
sell, dispose OF, barter or give. within III Q
corporate limits Of the town of New Wind
sor, or within one mile thereof any spiritu
ogs or iermeuted liquors OF any kind, or
in anv quantity whatever, to any youth or
minor, under the age OF twenty one years,
without the written order from the parent
or guardian of such minor, aud any person
violating the provisions Of this section shall
be liable 10 indictment ia the Circuit Court
for Carroll county. and upon the convic.
ton thereof, shall be 6ue1 sum not less
than fifty dollars, nor more than two hun.
bred dollars, for each offence, aud to be
confined in the Jail Of said county until
said fines are paid.
See =. AID be eli Racfsd. That this Act
u N n -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Greeley Endorsed by the National
Democrats.

NEw YoRK, May THE National Demo-
cratic Association, q political organization
recently formed under the auspices Of Ben
Wood, passed a resolution tonight endorsing
Greeley and Brown. During the meeting
Wood stated he had had an interview with
Greeley and had asked him whether, and in
what event, II was possible be would withdraw
"a a candidate.
Greeley in reply, assured him that he would
remain In the field, no matter whom the Re-
publican convention at Philadelphia ilight
nominate, but that his Withdrawal was ossible
should the Democratic national convention
make an independent nomination.
We desire to call attention to this
waif. which We fnd afloat int he Gree.
ley Democratic papers, for two reasons.
The first is, that Ben Wood is not n
representative man the second is, that
the little club over which he exercises
paternity, with this high sounding name,
is a very small affair. Besides, if it be
true, aud Mr.. Greeley really is capable
of Withdrawing to secure Grants cleo
ton in preference to Democrat, it is
the strongest reason that could be urged
upon the Democrats not to support him.
Can any man be worthy of Democratic
support who is SO hostile to the Demo
Gratis as to prefer Grant to any candi-
date they might select
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

A SAD DEATH Several weeks ago
a colored man sent down lrou Baltimore
by Y. o. Wilson, Esq, to labor in his
peach orchard near Plum Point was
taken with small pox and tried to get
back to Baltimore in the Steamboat
Planter from Fair Haven, but Capt.
Parish fearing for the safety of the
passengers on the boat refused to allow
him to travel IN it. The poor creature
being without friends or money, wan
dered about the country several days
without food or shelter and was found
dead last week in the woods on Mr..
Alvin Wilson's farm near Friendship
His remains were buried by Drs. Carr
aud knightor.- CdiUert Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

DEATH OF Dr.. TARR.-Death has
removed one of the shining lights of
Caroline county; the Editorial Frater-
nifty has lost one Of its most Intelligent
members; and medicine one of its
earnest deyotees. Dr. Tarr died at his
residence 10 Denton, on Thursday last,
As citizen, friend aud physician, he
was the peer Of any; an 10 his death the
poor have lost benefactor. BY his
courteous and geutlemanly bearing, by
bis devotion to the Press and its inter.
ests, and by the dignifed and high. toned
manner in which he conducted the
Journal, he won the respect aud good
opinion of all men Of both political par
ties, not only in the Editorial Associ-
alton, but elsewhere. We tender our
heartfelt sympathies 9 the widow aud
relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

Estate Of Sarah HerJach, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri
~ Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters Tesiameu.
tary on the Personal Estate of
SARAH HERBACK,
laie Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased.
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the lth dag
OF December, next they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand tlis 7th day of
May, 1872.
HEZEKIA II YINGLING,
may Hat Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
CHAPTER 1853.


To repeal sectious one hundred aud lhir.
ty nine aud Que hundred aud forty.
Que Of article seven of the Code OF
Public Local Laws OF Carroll county,
entitled New Windsor" aud TO
re.enact the same with amendments
aud sub sections.
Section 1. BE IL enacted By the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That sections one
hundred and thirty nine and one hundred
and forty.one of articles seven OF the Code
Of Public Local Laws, entitled = Carroll
county, sub title New Windsor" be and
are hereby repealed, and that the following
sections and sub-sections are hereby en-
acted in their stead
Sec. 1879. That the Burgess and Com,
missioners may make and enforce oil such
bylaws, regulations and ordinances, not
contrary to law, as they may deem wise,
equitable aud expedient for the comfort,
health and convenience and prosperity OF
the town and its inhabitants, for the pre-.
venlion and removal Of nuisanees, preser.
walton of health, aud suppression Of vice
and immortality within its limits, and for
such purposes ere empowered and directed
70 enter upon any private grounds or
premises as often as they may deem neces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
EXHIBITION AND LECTURE.

A Beautiful Exhibition Of Bible History
N and Characters by means of "THE
SCl0PricoS" will be held in the Basement
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on mex I
THURsDAY EVENING, MAY 10Th, at 7.i5
The Exhibition will be accompanied
with an explanatory Lecture, and also with
Music by the Choir Of the Church.
Tickets % cents, or five for Sl.00.
may
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

WESTMINSTER ELECTION. We could
not restrain our visibility, When we
opened the last Sentinel, aud saw its
big gun, over the Westminster election,
headed "1he first gun Of the campaignl"
"The Republicans here a unit for
Grant p "The answer of the Repubi-
cans of Westminster to the Cincinnati
Conventionl" Our neighbor is some
times inclined to be waggish, and he
has perpetrated good joke in this
instance. Whether the good news was
flashed over the wires to the White
House, we don't know. The fact is,
the Democrats nominated ticket and
unwisely left it to elect itself, many Of
them being out of town, or too iudiffer-
ent to go to the polls. BY comparing
the vote of this year with last, we find
it is 70 short. A majority of the alb.
sentees were Democrats. Our neigh.
Dor, therefore, may stow away his
artillery, for lie viii not need it for a
long time, certainly not in November.
DxxocR4rio Ticxrr. RgpupticAs TIcKEr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
wssrnrssrsa, MAr pth. lsr2.

Msssrs. Edisors there have been some re.
ports circulated in this community derogatory
to the character of Mr.. j. W. Perkins, Ia refer
ence to his connection with the City Council,
as Treasurer, for the year ending May, 1871 /;
We, the undersigned, would therefore inform
the public, that the expenses Of every kind
were authorized by the Council, and that the
said Treasurer produced to our satisfaction
the proper vouchers for every dollar by him
expended, and that his accounts, both Of receipts
and expenditures, are correct; and we now
challenge the incoming Mayor and City Coun-
ell to fully examine the same for the time
alluded to, ia the presence Of said Treasurer
and any member Of the Council for that year,
whom they mar select, and report, BY publica-
JACOB KNIPPLE,
D. II. LESTER,
JOS. WOODS,
GEO. W. MATTHEW'S,
JOHN BERNSTEIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Religious Notices.

THE Sabbath School Of the Methodist Pro.
tesiant Church Of Westminster, will hold
their Anniversary Meeting on next Sunday
night, May l2th, at 7.45.
Centenary NJ. E. Church, Morning Service
10 O'Clock. Sermon By the Pastor. Evening
Service $50 o'clock. Lecture on Old Tesla
ment, Subject Melehisedek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Notice 10 Creditors.
no. 1850 EoUITy

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll com,
Joseph Davis, Trustee, VS.. Henry SiI q
Wife.
n Office Is hereby given to ths rr,Esl
~ Of Henry Six, who we're such mo;
the 2sth day Of April, 1871, to flsha
claims properly proven and aalheniie.s
with the Clerk of the Circui, CoaH
Carroll county, in Equity, on or beio-s d
10Th day Of July next.
j. j. BAUNGARTNER,
may IL Il Audie:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Com missioners' Notice.

TllE County Commissioners Of Can
county, will meet ut their 0Es
Westminster, on the FIRsr MOypE
JUNE. 1872, for the transaction Of IL
ness. by order,
JABEZ A. BUSH,
may 8.It Clsk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

The lagerstown Free Press appeared
IN new dress, its size increased, aud
otherwise improved, last week. The
Free Press is an earnest laborer 10 the
Democratic vineyard, and is an excellent
local Journal. We wish the Messrs.
Boyd much success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
Democratic National Convention.

TheExscuiive Committee met in New
York 90 the sih inst, and resolved to
hold the Democratic National Conven-
tion III Baltimore, on the 9th of July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
CALVERT COLLFcr
Ne'' Ifind'or, Carroll cr,,,. y :

Rf virtue Of Deed of T,D,
- BY A. II; Baker and wife 1S' eii'svs
day OF May, A. d. 1871. tbs n.y. .,, lIa'sd d. i
Trustees, will etfer at PubSo' uSsHiilAsil
premises, on ss''s Gale % i +
Wednesday The 29m dan Of n 1
at o'clock, P. NJ, tina. yalo,bl. u I
known as Calvert College, Si," aS's p'opaa
village Of New Windsor n 1,' ss.e 5sai /
NY ana romantic part of Caro- a'ss
Mu'i Immediately on the line Of Il ss,sgg
tern Maryland Railroad, IA w;i. ~s We
from Baltimore city. The v;ll..s Il f
WindsUr-tormerly known ne ny q IN
Springs-has always been ,s sae S.lpsa T
healthiulness and is much re ao'el iai i
account OF its mineral waier, s..iH .
tliaI scenery Of the surroanJin, ' y. e'aa
II Is located in one of the mos .. sgg4a''l
productive sections OF Carroll ~ ~ 4.
Is thriving Prosperous place ny =
-, lege buildings cop,, y
AIA-l main buildi6r. v5,sa u y (
HI hiA Of brick, loot BY ios N s..i
klssA basement, three ,t" S,s y
attic. II contains study room ~ ~
dormitoriee, each iVfl by iOG ,xo -
each ION vide, extend through The -
at either end. with rooms at M s s.a-'i
stairs, each 20ft by 2Uf. Therea,"ssLat ?
3 riors and eight rooms for Ii, h. - y
Professors aud classes, each on a. "a
About tlty feet distant from H.
building, on the east side, Stands ~ -
tial Brick Building, approprialei 'i \
purpose of an inirmary, reirectorv =
en-, &c. The main structure 4 Sl6 4.
with cellar, aud three stories hi,b 4
wing is i0n by 2jn, with basems,, -
two stories high, There is dislaB, ~ =
forty feet from the main buildlp, a. ~
west side catholic church, which I, =
10y son, with sanctuary aud sacris, "A
lifC There are also on H.
ises good siabling, on ice house, wash H.
the usual out buildings, and two c.,.
wells Of water, with fne bathing -
tus. All the buildings are ia roof -
The play grounds are extensive ~.
ing great facilities for exercise And -.
meuti there being about six acre, ~ \
a'HNANNa"hNil AlouNu Alh College ans a.
longing thereto. Within a sh9n ~.
OF, aud only separated from The ,,lIs..l
apuOhc road, there are not les, Ia Il.
acres OF most productive and yalaab. I.
which will be sold with the eolIs,s 4 II 4
sired. s7"a
The main building Of the coIl.,.
erected ia 1859; the Others are Of NJ.
cent construction but they are N \.
aud commUdious, sutlicien, for o.. !,
bred students.
This lustilution was ineorpon,el,,i,
vested with the powers aud privilege, 4
college by the Legislature oil Mara,.
May 1862.
Catalogues for tue past few yean ca,
hsd, rs well as any information TIA, =
be desired, by application 10
CHAnLES b. ROBBERS
Attorney at Law, Wes,miaasf, N
JOSEPH A. SrUUFfgs
Cashier lst National Bank, NeE Nia.n
Nd. T,g,,.''
may II st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

Bonded. --Jabez A. Bush. Esq, tho
new Treasurer has bonded, with the fol
lowing gentlemen as suretios--Dsniel
Bush, Peter Woods, William Miller
aud Samuel Cover, aud the bond has
been accepted by the Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-11

NOTICE.

w HEREAS certain promissnorI ID
w payable TO the Directors OF I. ~.
r. r. Co. has been procured OF NC y
threats and misrepresentat ons' !, NV
dersigned, hereby notify all persons
purchasing said note as L will not nes''
the same. rpp
may i.3lS MARTIN SHAff~