davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

THE ADVOCATE
PR|N Ting
OFFICE,
No. 3, Carroll Hall,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

Having increased our Job
Printing Department by the
addition of twenty-five of the
most beautiful and latest designs
of Type, and having two good
Presses, we are better prepared
to fill orders for Job Printing
than we have ever been.
In Posters we defy COMPETE
ton, as our material for this
kind of work has been selected
with great care, and from the
largest manufacturers, by which
we are able to compete with
the large city Offices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13
Dental Notice.

nR. GEO. S. FOuKE, Dentist, offers his
services at his Office,
Westminster--oyery Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
iii Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicsiown--FoufthT Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Rocky llidge--Frst "Wednesday Aflernoon
Double Pipe Creek-first Thursday.
Middleburg First Friday.
UDiontoNn-Se Second Wednesday Afternoon.
fancy town-Soeond Thursday Afternoon 4
Friday,
Union Btidge-Tbird Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon,
New Windsor-Third Thursday Aitcrnoos
aud Friday Forenoon. feb %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13
Select Poetry.
uNDEa THE ROSE.


Uader the ruse,
Who knows, who knows;
What exquisit sweetness
Those words dlsploze3
Under The rose.
Under the rosei
What hopes, what fears.
What smliess what bushes,
What blisA what hears,
IL the hight % living and love repose
Under the rosei
undef the rose
u lives, 10 heayes,
Az son as the petals, as fresh As leaves,
As rich as the hurs shat the heart adarn,
Nith All Of the frpgrsAss ard none o. The
thorn,
IL blooas, 1t bsightcns, il gIsasls, /, glow
Under the rvset
Under the sose
Fom classic days,
This symbol OF sseresy passing praise.
This guardian Of lovers, this queen Of flowers
Has mover kept secret 20 sweet sls oars.
II will sparkle and blaze always--always
With a maryelloas meaning
No language shows
Under the rose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

PAPER AS 4 MEaSs OF DrFeSss. Col.
Muraiori, gays Engineering, has made a
successful application OF paper as defen-
size material IN the construction Of a cairass
which, weighing the same as the ordinary
service eairaas, is capable 81 far greater
resistance 1t will turn a regulation pistol
bullet fired from distance OF . feet, and is
aqhally capable Of resisting q bayonel thrnst.
The inventor claims that tho fabric can be
used for nrmor plating ships Of war, and Is
suiiable for covering bottoms Of
vessels 10 project them from explosions Of
t0rpedoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

PuDbLrSc BY PETROLEUM lit is assorted
by the French technical journals that the
experiment Of using petroleum as fuel in
the pudding furnace, which has been ia
progress at a large iron producing estab.
lishmeHt dnring three months, has proved
itselfto be very Successful. IN point Of
con senieDee, efficiency and, in the superior
quality Of the iron produced, it is asserted
that petroleum affords the best fuel that
has yet been employed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CuAs. BILLIXGSLEA, ID. ID. s.,
r. MERIKEN ELLER,
OGoe Resiminstcr, No., I'd door West Of
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.

UyAKE Measure in informing their friends
aud the pablo generally that having
increased their facilities FOR business, they
are at all times prepared TO perform any
operations in operative or mechanical Den
tistry.
Fnll Sets Of Teeth, $40, $l5, and $40.
Pure Nit. Ok. Gas, on hand ut all times.
DIR. C. Billingslca win continue to visit
the following places;
Union Bridge list "Wednesday in every
month, --remaining until Friday afternoon.
Neto Hindgor. "Wednesday in every
month.
Uliontopn. - Sd Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday afternoon.
7aneyioKn-3d Friday in every month, re-
manning until the Wednesday following,
j. MEQIKEN WELLER. will visit Me-
ehauicstoSh 2nd Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday noon.
jan l3,-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

Men who have no taste for intoxicating
drink can denounee those who drink as
drunkards, while they themselves indulge
in over-eating or some other intempera,e
practice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

The worst vices arc acquir ed and cultiya.
ted at late hours, when prud ent persons are
resting mind and body to prepare them for
usefulness during the proper hours for
labor aud business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

Letters Of recommendation are often
given to get rid Of troublesome friends or
employees, whose absence is better 40.
preciaied than their services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

The fear Of the Lord is the beginning Of
wisdom. Many persons defer beginning TO
be wise until death drops the curtain
closing the scene.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

There are sLunt four b,ndred species Of
Hiincfals knows bnt ti,o varieties Of these
hptcies are almost infinite. For example,
earbonaie Of lishe exists as chalk, marble,
srar, photographic sloue, etc,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

Mirrors laid over web gold are repo rted
to reflect sixteen times as powerfully rs
ordinary quicksilver mirrors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

at Glasgow, Scotland, one iodine factory
uses six thousand tons Of sea.wend every
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-07-13

DERFUMERIEs sd choice Toils, Powders
Il and Soaps, al
mar % = Ligysi & Bieksabasgs's.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Eeysr and sAgue, Intermittent Fever,
Asye. Periodical or Bilious Fever. 60,
and indeed all tho affections whion arise
rom malartouH, marsh, or miaamatio
poieons. - q N FH
As lie name implies, It does Cnre, and does not
fai. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine His.
mbstance whateyerJ II In nowise Injuries any pa.
Sent. Tho number and importance Of its cures
In the ague districts, are literally beyond account
sSS NC bclseye without parallel In the history
OF Ague medicine Our pride is gratiaed by tho
acknowledR dRments we receive Of the radical cures
erected In obstinate cases, and where other rem.
Unaeciimated persons, either resident in, or
assng nTStscs fhfspEh Rissmate s Localities. will be
a.; For Or Ldger Conplairts, arising from torpid.
OF me LIVER, is an excellcnt remedy, stimu.
ming the Iivsr into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver COMPLAINTS II
ts an excellent remedy, producing miny truly
remarkable cures, whero other medicines had
APreparedby DIR. j. G. AVER & Co., Practical
and analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. and
cold all round the world.
= PRIcE, $1.oO PER BOTTLE.
NAV L n.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
Ayers Cherry Pectloral.
For Dtssasss o. 30 Throat and Lungs,
such a. 9ouefp5 Colds. Whoopins
q osgesA g sFsn Shaisis, Asihms.

~-s>s<<skeASAs 4
Probably never before In tho whole historv ~
medicine, has any thing won 90 widely Sisd "a
deeply upon the confidence Of mankind ina ina
excellent remedy for pulmonary comnI5,nfS,
Through long series Of years, and anioiig. .hogS
OF fhe races OF men " hRg risen higher and hiqhe.
Its Uniform and power to cure the xa.
rious ahectons OF the lungs and throat harc
made II known as q reliable protector neaiSst
them. While adapted to milder forms OF issesss
and TO young children, 1t is ut tho same time tho
m9ss eaectual remedy that can be given for incip.
\ lent eonsufnption, and the dangerous afectioiis
kof the throat and lungs. AS provision aRainst
sudden attacks Of Group, it should be kept On
times subject to colds and coughs, oil should bo
Although settled Consun.ption is thought ia-
Curahlcs Still great npnberss OF cases where the
diseaseI seemed settled, have been completely
Sureg ana the patient restored to sound health
py the IChesI'y Pecseral. Yso complete 1is ifs
mn mastery over tue disorders OF the fangs and
hat tho most obstinnte Of them yield to H.
Whan n9fhinS else could reach them, under the
ChesrDa Pocsordt they subsfde and disappear.
Stngers aud Public Speakers md great
protection nom Il.
4sthn,a Is always relieved and often wholly
TBronsiitis d generally cured by taxing tho
EhofyBs Pecforut IN small and ffeauent doses.
so generally arc its virtues KNOWN, that We.
need not pubiish the certificates Of them here or,
90 more than assure the public that its qualitics
arc fully maintained.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
= s ~1sHaws, LANCASTER covsrr, S. G.

WAxH&ws, LAScasrER CouSrr, S. c..
To r. r. zimnermat, Esq. Secretary eft1e
ts3Far efae'caroliads, Charlotte, N.
The following liz correct statement of
Cotton rsi:sed by Stevens s Cureton, on IL
acres OF stnbble land, which was msnured
with 400 pounds Of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is the mode Of cultivation: II was
thoroughly broken uprl2 inches decp. and;
laid off in rows 81 feet wide, and the Far
tilizer applied in the dill, then bedded ON
1t on the iotih OF may, and planted the sarne,
day, but owing TO tho cool and dry weather,
liz E%i szZ+Ezte -, - -.a..A .ni:f ,ahn.4 fha
LIST OF June. Pirst working IL was run
around with half shovel and partially
trimmed out with q hoe. Second working
IT was run around with q. 8 inch grub, IL
inches long, ants the middies thrown out with
sweep IL inches wide. One fnrrow to a
row and thinned to a stand with a hoe about
II inches between the stocks, and after
wards 1t was ploughed every two weeks
with sweep lS inches wide. ard hoed each,
time, until il was worked Eve times.
The following 10 o oespecS statement ofthe
Cotton picked:
ist iicking 25A
O., ......'...........s.......-4l0
ou flckihg".....'-.........
Estimated amount of unopened maturedl
boiis s.......".".s.................
eEy -
'''''.'.. .......'. .'.'..................l,9 ,92S
h'o Respectfully submitted.
STEVENS & CURETON.
Icertify weighed the Cotton picked in
the adOve statement, and it is correct.
October I'd, 1871. W. A. GRAHAM.
AT the req rest Of MxssRs. STEVENS A.
CUREroS, we ave examined the IL acre OF
Cotton. and the estimate made above In true
to the best of our obility.
ID. p. DuRANT.
re"vS aGeeWs a. GRAHAM,
JOSEPH R0DGES.
Premiums awarded to'STEvRss q Cuns-
TON on above certifeatel.
WewiIl cell the above Splendid Fertilizer,
al Forty s eshs:, tesssh Fifsy po!lsrs.
payable lst November withiirterest a. 4
per cent's fernnaii'n, deiyesediat' our Ware,
house IN Chnr.es. 9n., Agents will sell AZ
same pfio a. addioe the freight and atayage
to their Depots.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS 4 Cu
jan l3 An.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
s9s4 80 - =. ? = sl'.-.'-.'--------
sstSsSAsr,s u xs,xyr w ur

70 REAovR WARTS. -Iincture OF
sn> &ss Ganthnrides, withsome drops of Tincture
- 0sSaofIbdine, applyto thewarts with small
: ss7s brush or littlestiok, tiheeor four times
: n'.s "a day. Ina fewdays the n aAts will
.o1l'.,. disappear. - Farme,s Zestin9. .o
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22

e, 40 80 y dood for thiaday and tran only" is
9saFfs lIaey printed on railroad tickets and
which has been several times decided by
$50 the courts Ii hAs recent cen ag ,in
as decided that an oldiuarg railroad ticket,
GO. tor'wh consideration has beon,o re.
~ sceiycd BY the cpmpanS is good until used
% except such as "through tickets, or those
ss., ! - issued for special purposes; and two hum
8 . ss,s .dred dollars damages awared against
certain RAILROAD for ejerting passen
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
e' an EXCEL s. 81 EN- GSf vAR2SIsaad aiS Iadf r0R Az

AN EXCEL ENT VARHisa FOR II Ar.
NEss.-Proelre Rdf pound or d spoundg
o-8of sainsEcllics aacordipg to the quantity
desired break tile scales fac, and put
.2Ss9e9 them in ajug OF bottle. ndd g6pd alcohol
.SNsafieient toicoyer Sthe, guns; cork tightly,
,aEks8 and place where twill be kept warm
A.sA AZ In about twp days, il shaken frequently,
the gum win bo dissolved and ready for
40 suseA IF the liquid appears as thick us
hin molasscs, add more alcohol To one
quart of yarnish add one ounce of good
slawpblack andan ounce, Of gum can,phor,
Ssueh varnish. will uots render leather
hard5 but will Keep the hurness from
becoming soaked with water, and the
sarface Glenn and neat for a long time
Sggsa a coat Of it will efsctualIy, prevent the
esJAsSV biisth tHe.alsl ilsltshh i-om soilng cne's
AssvsS hands:s Nothipg is better to render
9sa tsiarmeris boots waterproof than an occa-
]Sg'ss M 9 siopal cont of this ilsather yarnish -
- - g Home yoaanaE -
.saJa .ss;;s EI.eN,SoN THE FisGER. at.y per-
sens are fahlh TN asrrems, SUFFERING from
sS . ,feioas on the finger. These afflictious
not 'ahfrcquently occasion permanent
crippling OF the members affected The
- following simple, prescription is recon-
85s neRded as a. cure for the distressing
ailment: lake common rock salt, such
as is used for sailing down pork or beef
.SSdaUdry it in ain oven, then pound it fine and
20 &8ssEmix il with spirits Of turpentine in equal
fasass parts e,aPptrit on q rag and wrap 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-06-22
ExPosrSG THE ARMS OF Cu1LpRE,

HAfoolSG THE ARMS OF CHILDREN.
A lyefy Distinguished Paris physician
Gays II believe that during tile twon-
ty years that have practicsd my profess
sion, twenty thousand Children have been
carried totheScemeteries, a. sucrrfce 4.
the absurd custom of exposing their arms
Put the bulb of the the thermometer into
baby mouth aud the mercury rises to
ninety dtgfess 4 Nov Il on carry carr the same to
Its little hand; if the arm be bare aud
even cool. the mercury will sink to fifty
degrees QfcqprsenaH the blood tha,
flows through these arms must fall from
s3tt en- to ilost > degrees below the tcmpera
tuTs 81 the heart Need sayo whesnl.
these h crrTreptsiof theekood he flow back to
SS the chest, the child's vitality pust be
mere og less compromised? @ Aud need
add that We uught not to be surprised
ut the frequently recurring affections Of,
the taagaes thfSas6 6f stomach h II have
seen marss Ham Gsd oiit q child, it'll .habitualI
cough or bearseness entirely relieved by.
,-Ssxa simply kesRing the, hands and arms
sz9S SsskSSSgs8ay,s,.S Sg8ayy,,s,.S &JhSHGGFi JHi1 Nd1EIk
dIDI1 400 ggo Avs +.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-08
BOSTON MARKET March 5.
Wholesale PRICES.

FLOUR The market for Flour has been quite
active the past week and good prices maintained
The sales at 5000 a S6.25 for Western superfne.
S7.00, a $3.50 for common extras, and 500 % 5000
tor Minnesota including choice bakers brands
Small lots Rye Flour az $40 q $500 Dbl. Corn
Meal sales al 1915 "a 1855 y bhl
GRAIN.-The demand for Corn has been fair from
the trade and export. and prices are shade lower
The sales have been 76a 77o per bush. for Western
yellow. Oats are moderate demand and prices are
without material change. The sales have been at So
"a Gle for dark and white bush. Rye is dull and
continues to be taken in small lots at 92e y bush.
PR0VISI0NS.-The market for Pork remains
quite steady with fair demand. We quote prime at
sl2 90 q $3.50; and mess at sli75 @ $500 y Dbl.
In Beef there is no change. Sales of Western mess
at $1,000 1900 for family extra IA 10. Lard is firm
and in moderate demand sales at 95 a. l0c for steam
and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams have been SELL
ing for IL a l2c p 10 as TO quality.
PRoDUCE,-The market for Butter remains the
same and is dull for all kinds except choice lots
Sales have been 1872 a SIC for choice n. Y. and
Vermont diaries, 20 a SOC q n for common Cheese
is quite firm and prices have advanced Sales have
been at IL a loo for common and good farmers dai
ries and IA a lie. for Factory Eggs are selling at
30 G Bic q doz. Potatoes range from so a 60c a
bushel and have been rather dull
WO0L.-The market for Wool Is very firm for
all grades and prices again higher. The sales for
the past week have been 9O0OO lbs, averaging from
rs a. SIC q 10.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-08

CORPORATION MEETING.-The an
nual village corporation meeting was
held on Monday evening, with fair at
tendance. Some eighty voters being
present and Bailif' George Slate, presid-
ing. The annual and usual farce over
ana about the water company, was gone
through with, and vote was passed to
adjourn till the first Wednesday in April
when a committee is to report what can
be done with the water Co., for a larger
supply of water. This committee con-
sists of j. d. Bridgeman, w. H. John
son and c. B. Eddy. A vote which has
passed so many times before and no at.
tention ever paid to it, was also passed
at this meeting for putting up signs with
the names of the streets thereon. The
debt of the village is 81, 500 and some
$500 in the treasury, leaving the actual
Indebtedness at $1,000 The financial
accounts of the village were more near
ly all in and adjusted and in better con.
dition than for some years.
The election of officers for the year
ensuing passed off quietly and without
contest, with the following result:
Clerk Charles Z. Arnold
Bailifs-G Gorge Slate, o. D. Gray
G. H. Rabbit, j. d. Bridgeman, o. F
Woods.
Fire Wardens-Walter Taylor, Geo
o. Guild, F. A. George, S. E. Baird
Norman s. Brockway.
Treasurer-Asa Wentworth.
Collector-Alfred Kemp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-08
Marrifd.

In this village March. T. by Rev, J, R, Haskins
Mr.. ADDISON ]. DARLING and Mrs. NANCY
NASH.
In Ludlow. Feb. %, by Rev. P, Bate, Mr. EDGAR
I. CHAMBERLIN and Miss SARAH G. ToLLES,
both of Weatbersfeld.
In Andover. Feb 2s by Rev. A. ]. Walker. Mr.
LOREN d, AUSTIN Of Portland, Me- and Miss
EMMA NJ. R0WELL. of Andover.
In Weathersfeld, Feb 9th by Rev. j H. Farms
worth, GEoRGE Il, BARRETT and Miss MARY E
STIMS0N both Of W.
In Brattleboro Feb. g. by Rev. J. Chandler Mr.
GEO. G. Wa HER and Miss MARY BROWN, both
OF Dummerston Hill.
In Brattleboro Feb 27. by Rev. D. II Megahy
of Dummerston.
In Grafton, March 3. in Baptist Church by Rev.
L, B. Hubbard, DAVID PALMER, pastor elect Of
the Baptist Church in Wardsboro, and Miss LAURA
G. WAsG0TF of Bangor. Me.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-08

CHEsTER Town MEETING.-We learn
that Notwithstanding the cold weather
the people of Chester had a very full
and exciting town meeting on Tuesday,
the main question being on the election
Of town clerk, the contest being between
the north and south villages, in which
the South Street prevailed by one ma
Joriiy, and some claimed that it was tie
vote. A correspondent says that while
the thermometer was 10 below zero out
side. inside the town house it was 212
above and " billing"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-08

WESTMINSTER Town MEETING. =
Westminster town meeting was harmoni-
Gus and the business was quickly trans
acted only about one third of the voters
in town we're present, but it being the cold
est of the winter it is not surprising that
no more were present.
Moderator-M w. Davis.
Clerks. S. Stoddard.
Selectmen-H. c. Lane, Homer Good
que, Fenelon Arnold.
Treasurer. S. Stafford.
Overseer of the Poor-Geo. G. Har-
low.
First Constable. N. Farr; ID, C.
s. Barnes.
Listers-O. F. Peck, NJ. w. Davis,
Freeman Gorham.
Auditors-D. c. Wright, T. w. Wiley,
Ebenezer Hall. Trustees of Surplus
Money, John Mcneil, Homer Goodhue.
Fence Viewers, L. Spaulding, ]. B.
Morse, Ira Smith. Town Grand Jurors.
N. G. Pierce, Horace Goodhue. Super
intenGent of Schools, Rev. A. Stevens.
Town Agent, j. C. Richardson. Meas
urer of Wood, Austin Goodridge. Sex
tons, Jonas Harris, Stillman Thompson.
Pound Keepers, J. Mcneil, Ebenezer
Hall. Town tax, So cents on the dollar
of the grand list of 1872 and 10 per cent.
discount if paid before Feb. 1st Voted
not to abolish the school district system.
For County Commissioner. Homer Good.
hue, 80. Town debt, s1214.S6.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-08
Na,iee i'm Rankrup,er.

IN the District Court of the Uned States for the
District Of Vermont; In the matter Of GEORGE
G. W0RDEN. Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy To the
creditors Of said bankrupt and all others whom il
mas concern. The undersigned assignee Of the
tae OF the said bankrupt hereby gives notice that IL
trict that the third general meeting the creditors
Of said bankrupt. be held at X. HaSkins' Office in
Brattlehoro in sail district the 18th dap OK March
Al d.. 1872 at TEN o'clock A. NJ. before Hon. A.
Underwood. one Of the Registers in bankruptcy. ia
said District for the purposes named in the 18th
ton of the Bankrupt Act Of March 1851 and that
/ have ded my account as assignee of said bank
rurf and that at said time and place shall apply
said court for a settlement Of my said account and
for discharge from all liability assign Of said
estate in accordance it'll the provisions Of said 18th
section Dated At Marlboro ia said District this I'd
day Of March. A. D. ls72.
lo-u CHARLES NJ adams. AzsgnsA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-08

NoonsTocK RAILRoAD.-A citizens
meeting Was held at Woodstock on Sat
urday last for the purpose of taking
measures for the completion of the Wood
stock railroad, and ten thousand dol
lars of the railroad bonds subscribed
Tor As this seems to be a new start
In the long delayed enterprise, we hope
1t may prove success.