davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
DANGER OF DELAY.

Millions haze died Qf msdicabis lsoand..
The ,torma and changes Of winter haycset in
in earnest To-day the Thermometer NAV be
DOWN to zero and Tomorrow ~ degrees above;
the shocks to the human body, under such
vici,situdes Of climate are full Of perils; the
humOrs are driven upon the internal organs,
and the weak organs are the first 10 suffer,
Now comes the chill the cough, the splitting
Of 6lood and pains In the breast the banciul
harbingcrs Of a terrible disease. Stop reader
and thinkl
Dr.. Spoyse's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
Is as sure TO arrest such diseases aud nip
them in their bud as water will extinguish
fire. Ii will remove the obstruction; carry off
the overabundant humors which impede and
obstruct the channels which perform the work
OF life; It will allay irritation at once. The
cough will be removed; the chlliness will
cease the animal functions will go on with
their accustomed regularity. If consumption
has already set in, do not wait another 5nv
1r. SrayRe's Compound SgrVs e. Waa Cherfy
SUI has power to cure you, as the following
indlspuIlble evidence will prove:
READING, Pa, Dec. II, 1871.
DR.. Swayne, Dear Sir,-In answer to your
request as regards my wife being cured BY
your compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" /
am happy TO say II is correct. She had bad
cough, night sweats, her lungs were much eff
iected, so much so that my family physician
considered her case incurable. She used your
syrup which made permanent cure. have
since recommended It to many, and il always
effects cure. Ny wife still enjoys excellent
health, and II has been twenty years since she
was cured. These are facts, and you eau pub
lish them to the world. | purchased your
medicine of Dir. 5. 5. stevens, Druggist, 72i
Penn street, Reading, who can subslantiate
every word Of this great cure. Yours truly.
NJ DEHARr No. 95 Ea-t Penn street.
Who can doubt the durability of consump-
ton after reading such testimony. This vaia-
able medicine i prepared only BY DR.. SwAYxE
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by
WILLIAM REESE, East End,
jan Is Agent for Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given chat application
~ VIII made to the County Commission
els OF Carroll county, at their next meeting
thirty days from the date hereof, to open a
private road from the hrm of Nicholas
Ssimmon, IN Manchester District, to a pub
lie road said road to begin at point on
SAID simmons farm and running thence
through the lands Of Andrew s. and Char.
lotte Bowser 10 the public road commonly
called the Black Rock Road, aud to inter.
sect said road at point near bridge on
SAID road crossing the Gunpowder Falls.
NICHOLAS SlMMuN,
jan 1887 and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,

THE Spring Term of this prosperous
i Institution, will begin FEBRuAGY list,
1877. A limited number OF estate Scholar.
ships may be secured by an immediate
application. For Catalogue, dsc.. address
REV. SAMUEL REGISTER,
President.
Agricultural College" L. o., Prince
Georges county. jan I3.At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
MONTOUR HOUSE.

fTHE undersigned, lately from Hanover,
i Pennsylvania, respectfully informs lie
public that he has opened the "Montoar
House in this city, and respectfully solic-
its a share Of patronage ,q4
]. r.. DoNNELlA.a
Westminster, dec. o, iS7i.ly.' -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
For Rent.

MILL be for Rent on the LIST of April
w next, Tenement on the Deer Par K
road, suitable for a Shoemaker, Blacksmith
or other Mechanic, with quarter Of an
acre Of land or five acres atlached, at the
option Of the tenant. Apply at this Office.
jan 130t$
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,

CtORNER Main and Court . n
a. Ss;,a Street; county T' Hs. n, y
this well known Hotel. and the snpe lhasil
ing been thoroughly repaired with mauy
improvements and re6tted generally; &kes
Carroll and adjoining counties and ne t.,sy!l
s be a paDc u ' sa Ho h r.. s sas 'nn,
with call rs comfortable es possible. The
table shall be as good as this market Affords,
The bar stocked with pure eind nnaddltsrs:
ted Liquors; walters attentive and polite,
and charges moderate. A call is resPect-Y
fully solicited. ~ al
mar 16t If L. !. WHEELER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
or
HOUSES g. LOTS


city Of Westminster, Carroll county, w.
yRNlE subscriber will offer at Public Sale.
y on the premises, situate iE the City Of
Westminster, ON
Saturday, hte 3D. dqy Of Fetruayy,
1879, at ! O'Clock, P. NJ, the following
property;
l.ot 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 i'm.
AM-o BRICK DWELLING,
An1 "a nearly new and substantially
1T tb4I5Aa built The dimensions are
10 feet front with depth Of
main building % feet; back building 3Ox30
with double porch, and containing 4 rooms.
There is also good Stable on the Lot.
Lot No. is situate on Main Street, nd.
joining the property Of Joshua Yingling and
others, and contains 0NE.EIGHTH OF
AN ACRE OF LAND, more or less. The
improvements consist Of two story
BRICK DWELLING,
% feet front and 80 feet deep. There is a
well Of water on the premises.
Lot No. is situate on the Uniontown
Turnpike, adjoining tho lands Of J. Henry
Evppe and Joshua Stonesifer, and contains
2 Heres, ) Roods and u Ferches of
Land, more or less,
is well fenced and in good state Of cultiva.
ton.
Lot No. 4adioius Lot No. and contains
2 Aeres IF Land, more or less.
Lot No. is situate on the Lttlestown
Turnpike Road opposite the Stone House,
and adions the land Of Vim. Lawyer, and
contains
4 Aeres d 3 Roods Of Land, more or loss
The above property can be purchased at
Private Sale by application to Charles b
Roberts, Attorney ut law, Westminster,
Nd, any time before the day of sale.
Terms of Sale will be made known on
day Of sale.
CHRISTIAN AWAIT.
JoHN T. DIFFExBAUGH, Auctioneer.
jan 13.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
Constable IS Sale.

D1 virtue of wri. of Fieri Facias, issued
ID by Abner Neal, one of the Justices of
the Peace in and for Carroll County State
Of Maryland, at the suit OF Theodore |.
Fritchey aud William b. Thomas, trading
under the name, style and firm of Theo h.
Frltchey " Co, against the goods and
chattels, lands and tenements OF William
IL. Shue, and to me directed, have seized
aud taken into execution all the right, title,
interest, claim and estate of the said vii.
liam Ii. Shue, of, in and to all that part Of
4 tract or parcel of land situated in y,
County and State aforesaid, called JRich
Meadow containing
, ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being the same land which was convened
to the said William Ii. Shue by James
Carr and Alexander Carr, Executors OF
Samuel Carr, late Of Carroll County, de.
ceased, by deed Of conveyance bearing
date the OH day Of April, 1866, and recor.
ded among the Land records Of Carroll
County, IL Liber W. A. Mex, No. 83,
Folio l73. &c.
And hereby give notice that on
Monday, the 1911 day Of February
1872, Mt o'clock, p. M, at the Court
House door, in the City of Westminster.
will sell said property, so seized aud taken
into execution, to the highest bidder for
cash.
REUBEN W. STEM,
jan "a Is Constable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03

Estate Of George Neisci, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Ssh.
N seribers have obtained from .he Or.
phaus Court Of Carroll county, letters
Testamentary on the Personal Estate of
GEORGE MElSEI.,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the deceased.
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscribers, on or before the 3rd dav
Of July next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 22d day OF
January, 1872.
CHARLES NEUNER,
JOHN FRlCk,
GERHARD RADEMACHER,
Jan 2f'lt Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03

NO. ll4G EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Henry c. Bennett VS.. Virginia C. Bennett,
widow, and others.
ORDERED this 5th day of January.
" A. d. 1872, that the sales made and
reported by John Diehl aud Charles II.
Reiisnider, Trustees, for the sale of the
Real Estate in the above cause, be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO The
CONTRARY be shown on or before the 9th
day OF February next; provided copy of
tins order be inserted in some newspaper
published IN Carroll county, Maryland,
once week for three successive weeks pre
yioas to the 2ith day of February next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be SG,37d02.
JNo. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True coW,-Test
jan Posi- JSo. b. BoSLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03

Headache, Languor and Melancholy
Generally spring from disordered ston-
ach, Costiyeness, or Torpid Liver. Each
may speedily be removed By
Dr. SNayne's Tar Pills.
few doses Of which will be found to stimulate
the Liver and Stomach to healthy acten In re-
moving all liilliousness, and producing reru-
lar excavations of the bowels Sold by
WILLIAM REESE,
dec Agent for Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
N a Ito n al II otels
WESTMINSTER, ND,
NOAH sMEACH, Proprietor.

HAVING thoroughly reftied and other-
III wise improved this Hotel, no effort
will be spared to insure the comforts Of thB
guests, and make it the favorite resort af
the travelling public. The Table wiz gISays
be supplied with the veyY host the market
affords, and the Bar STOCKED With The lelseiI
cest Liquors. Vines, CiHars said Tohaceo.i
The Hotel Ii within 70 yards Of Tho Tiekst
Office Of ths Western Maryland Railroad
and Telegraph 0ffice.
A liberal share ofthe public patronsgsis
requested. nov 26-i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
InsOlven:'s Notice.

George W. Brown rs His Creditors.
ORDERED this 18th day Of January,
" 1872, that George W. Brown give
notice 10 his creditors. endorsers and sure.
ties, that the Second Monday OF May next
is fixed for the said George W. Brown to
appear in the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, TO answer such interogatories as
his creditors, endorsers and sureties may
propose or allege against him; and that a
copy Of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Carroll county, once
a week for three successive months prior / o
the said 2nd Monday Of May next, as such
notice.
Test; JN0. Is, BOYLE, Clerk.
jan S.3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
Commissioner,s Notice.

VllR County COMMISSIONERS Of Carroll
i eosnty, will meet ut their Office, in
Westminster, on the FIesf MoSDAY OF
FEprrARy, 1872, for the transaction Of busi.
ness. BY order,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
Jan CIT Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
MOTIONS.

H0SIERY, Domestic and Foreign, of
Ill very best grades; Gloves. I.inen and
Paper Collars. Linen Bosoms, Fancy Goods,
&c, &c, a full assortment alwaya On land,
at Il. X. GlfRNANp'S,
Corner Main aud Church Streets.
mp GIN Westminster.
= 4-As. (. 4 4ill-----
DAINTS, oils, Glass, NaiIs, Locks,
Il Hinges aud Sssews, "a Baltimore
prices, by
may Is JOHN l.. REiFSNIDER.
ISl Split Bottom sowing and Arm Rock
~ ing Chaxs, for sale at
loae y {ohssi.s ReifsuNmis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03
NO. 1860 EQUITY.

IN the District Court Of the United States
for the District Of Aarylaad,-h The
matter Of Peter b. Mikesell, Bankrupt
In Baakrgpptc.,
ORDERED this 10Th day of January,
" A. D., 1879, that the sale Of the Il cal
Estate Of Peter B. Mikesell, Bankrupt,
made and reported to this Court on the
9th day of january, 1869, by Charles b.
Roberts, Assignee, be ratified and confirm.
ed. unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of Febru.
airy next; provided a copy of this order be
published IN the Democratic Adrocdte, for
three successive weeks before the said 18th
day of February next.
WILLIAM F. GILES, Judge.
True copy,-rest:
JAMES W. CHEW,
Jan 27-St Clerk District Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03

onsist Of n WOODEN
FACTORY, in good
running order; the
Machinery has been
recently placed in the
Mil aud is in good
condition. Also II
Story Log Dwelling
House with basement,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-02-03

Marriages or Death. inserted free. II hey
exceed fcs lines hey sW Be ehuryed for at ne
rate Of FyE CENTS per iiHs.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-18
4 4 Boys opinion OF a Cat. !.

The An Day City Item OF Philadelphia has
the following unique and comprehensive dis
sertatiop on ''What he knowns about a Cat
His parents think him too smart to live long:
"Of all hairy insects the cat Is the animal
list, "A good cat is hard to die tt has two
eyes, a tail, one head ON its bow end, and a
A leg on each outside corner of its body. Its
body has four corners, two of which are be-
hind. * r. cat has no kittens to q news.
They eat balls of yarn and play with mice,
but are not so sweet as ros6s--that Is fresh
ones. 4 Some folks like cats, but huckleberry
,dumplins are better, Father wears a stove
pipe hat on Sunday and Aunt Polly had Twins
last summer. A black cat don't chew SO
much tobacco as member of Congress, but
I spits more when he is mad. Syrup of squills
will make cat hum, but turpentine Is, better
for the hair. Mother cut her thumb on the
j fiat iron and laid 1t to the cat-then father
walloped her. ran behind the hen coop and
squatted. The new minister came over to
4, our house yesterday, and sat down with his
new trowsers in chair full of young cats
He spilled 'em bad. 1t had a red pig to
play with, I'd lend you my Sunday-school
book. Cat has lap in her mouth. Mothers
4, lap amt. Did you ever see a cat hold box
of pills on the.end Of .herttail? A sewing mar
chine runs, but not so easy as cat. That is
all know of her." THOS. SHINE.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-18
Fee,,.,ang.ie Taste.


r., A cultivated taste makes a woman of ele-
gance and refinementas decidedly as knowl-
edge of classical literature does a gentleman;
and there isnothing in which female vulgar
ity ismore clearly shown than in want of
taste. This is an axiom that we think will
not admit of dispute; but it is a question how
far taste is natural, and how far 1t may be
acquired.fflA A delicate taste must, to certain
extent, depend upon the organization of the
individual; and it is impossible for any rules
to be laid down which win impart taste to
persons entirely devoid of 1t. But this Is
very seldom the case with women as 1t is one
of the few points in which women naturally
excel men. Men may be, and probably are,
superior to women in all that requires pro-
found thought and general knowledge, but,
in the arrangement of house and the intro
duction of ornamental garnlture and articles
of 5ijouterie, there can be no doubt of the
innate superiority of women. Every one
must have remarked the difference in the fur
nishing of a bachelors house, and one where
q lady presides; the thousand little elegaii-
cies ::of the latter, though nothing In them
selves, adding like cyphsrs. prodigiously to
the value of the solid articles they are APP
pended to. fafeh Nr3b 7"Iiteiuso. sai +
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-18
,sss Helena, Montana, Thursday, July 1S,I87a.
Am Important tLaw-Er0cecdinKs nm u.
',1 }s"t' 'I"3 At2pe q. Courts. aiiE .aGs +

|. - The Pacife Lasc Repsrter publishes in full
an act passed just before the adjournment of
Congress, amendatory of the regulations con-
corning U. 8. Courts, which provides that in
common law causes In the Circuit and Dis
trict Courts of the United States the plaintiff
shall be entitled to, similar remedies, by at
tacbment or other process, against the prop
vided for by the laws of the State in which
such Court is held, applicable to the Courts
of such State; and such Circuit or District
Courts may, from time to time, by general
rules, adopt such State laws as may be in force
In the State, In relation to attachments and
other process; and the party recovering judg-
mept in such causes shall be entitled to SINH
lar remedies upon the same, by execution or
otherwise, to reach the property of the judg-
ment debtor, as are now provided by the laws
of the State within which said Circuit or
District Courts shall be held, in like causes
1t also provides that no indictment found and
presented by Grand Jury in any District or
Circuit or other Courts of the United States
shall be deemed insufficient, nor shall the trial,
judgment or other proceeding thereon be af-
fected by reason of any defect or imperfec-
tion in matter of form only which shall not
tend to the prejudice of the defendant. The
law further prescribes that when poor con-
vict, sentenced by any Court of the United
States to be imprisoned and pay fine, has
been confined in prison thirty days solely for
the non-payment of such fine, such convict
shall make public application in writing to
any Commissioner of the United States Court
in the district where he is imprisoned, setting
forth his inability to pay such fine; and after
notice to the District Attorney of the United
States, the Commissioner shall proceed to
hear and determine the matter; and if it
shall appear to him that such convict has not
any property exceeding twenty dollars in
value, except such as Is by law exempt from
being taken on execution for debt, the Com
missioner shall administer to him an oath that
he has no property liable to execution, and he
shall thereupon be discharged; but if at any
time after such discharge it shall be made to
appear that in taking the aforesaid oath he
swore falsely, he may be indicted, convicted
and punished for perjury. 81
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-18
A BIissfuI bridegroom Shot at Three
}ja Times by his Gentle Bride.
From the Memphis Avalanche. 1aE1F

From the Memphis Avalanche Fss8't. t4 '-Fi9E .
In our paper Of yesterday appeared an ac-
count of the marriage of Mr.. George Christy
and Miss Fanny Duane, both of whom are
bright and shining lights of the variety stage.
The nuptials were Of decided "tonnish"
nature, as win be remembered, and when
over, they made q bridal tour to q hotel--not
the Lehner House, as incorrectly stated. Re
turning from thers to the room Of Madame
Fanny, the happy couple separated with
mutual vows of love and affection. That
night, about the witching hour of 12 o'clock,
the happy bridegroom returned, only, to find
the door of his wife's room securely locked.
A few gentle raps with an ale bottle, which
hewas carrying to his home, and the door
opened afgss .ts1 .,s5 50 " e@.l iI.ra yalf j
-, WHO are you?' inquired, the bride, in d
tone that was rather loud. = ''-',. y
ssIt's me, my own ducky dear. have
come, answered Mr.. Christy, walking into
the room and setting the ale bottle down while
he lighted his pipe--a stumpy clay, .yuf =.
"You git out of here, you nasty thing, :"
roared the gentle Madame, In a voice of th1n.
der, as she pulled from bureaIi-drawer a
mammoth sixrshooten af tq.4 att "a, y
Mr.. George Christy. the banjoist, got. v
Before he got down stairs, however, his low
ing wife of eight short hours shot three times
Mt him. A nervousness upon the part OfNthe
female shootist, and the agility of the bride
groom, alone prevented the necessity of the
Intervention OF the Coroner. ~ y
Notwithstanding his rather warm reception,
Mr.. Christy again visited his charming bride
yesterday morning. She saw him coming up
the stairs, and sent down her card in the
shape of skillet, to let him know that she
was not in. Ar1f q 7"1H@ aN2hHE 'H@ a"E4 Il
n Last evening Mr. Christy was inconsolable,
also. drunk III Mrs. Christy is resolute and
anxious for o fight, ,,..., .,.,s,.,,,,a,r.,.f
At d late hour he embarked on sonthward-
bound boat, being satisfied that distance ,
and good deal of it---lends enehantment to
the view, so, far as his bride is concerned.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-18

E-lFA. ~
THE following good story, not before re-
lated, is told of ex-Secretary Seward, when
q Senator from New York, and Robert
Toombs: aToonbs having made speech in
the Senate brimming full with abuse of Mr.
Seward, the latter, at its conclusion, walked
straight from his desk towards the enraged
Southerner. IL was noticed thai his right
hand was underneath the rear pocket of his
coat. There was an apprehension that he
was conceaiing pistol, and Mr.. Toombs'
friends crowded around him. When Mr.
Seward reached him he drew ont his hand,
and opening his suff.box politely invited his
adversary To- take q pinch of snuf. MY
God, said Mr., Toomhs, ..Mr, Seward have
Il win sooshe your agitation. r He then re-
turned 10 his seat, and with 0iIt amy ailusion
to Mr.. Toombs or his speech, made an able
argument In faycr his measure, which
was carried .fssft Ys89Fsk y flias
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-18
= ~ " y ~ y I"7-VI- :. - Y -TI""I =
s The Color of Clothing

y, The color of clothing is by no means a
matter of indifference, White and light
clothes reflect the heat, while black and dark
colored ones absorb it. White is the COM
Portable and fashionable color for clothing in
summer. 1t reflects heat well, and prevents
ii the suns rays from passing through and heat
ing the body. If white is the best color for
summer, 1t does not follow that Jblackis the
best for winter. 1t must be remembered that
black radiates heat with great rapidity. Give
coat of white paint to black steam radia-
tor which is capable of rendering room
comfortably warm at times, and the tempera-
ture will fall ut once, though the heat pro-
ducing agency remain the same as before. A
black garment robs the body of larger
amount of heat than the white, and conse-
quently the latter color Is the best for winter
garments. 1t is the best color for both sum-
mer and winter. Il Although this statement
may seem like blowing hot and cold, it is
nevertheless true. Letthose who are troubled
with cold feet, and who wear dark socks,
change to white, and see If the difficulty is
4. not in part or wholly removed. ,I,s1t,.as.
Atlanta, Georgia, is composed mainly of
$4,000 people and 10000 dogs. You meet
five dogs and then you meet man. ~ bfih
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-18

here when the time comes for this removal?
It win have q silcncing effect nnpen the reds,
and a sense of security to the settlers, and
win cost Uncle Samrfo more than to keep
sliem ~ in -sarrisons E "A