davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-07

READ THIS.
II You Have Cough Don't Neglect 1t.
The season for Coughs and Colds has arrived and
THE BEST article now in the market for the Of
Cough is Mnson's Cough Syrup. Try it, and
yon ciH be satisfied. Prepared ONLY by Edward
Mason, Apothecary, Middle street, Portland. Price
sc, 6oc, and 81 per bottle. feossn2w --
'Buy Me, md I,ll do You Good.,,-DR
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS No
drugs no poisons, nothing deeterious, nothing but
healthy roots and herbs, such as Sarsaparilla wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughbred,
Mandrake, Rhubarb, Dandelion, SC, SO compounded
az to reach the fountains of disease and absolutely
cure all Humors Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia Costiveness Scrofula, and all Diff
culties arising from diseased stomach or impure
them to be the best medicine in the world. GEO
GOODWIN q CO., Boston, and all druggists.
sn eod16w = fe27
sAl Bachelors Hair Dye.
This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-per
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no dis
appointment ridiculous tints dsagreeable odor
The genuine VIM. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produc-
es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean soft beautiful; does not
contain particle of lead any injurious compound
Sold by all Druggists. y
Factory, 1s BOND STREET, N. Y
jy11 SS D&W 1Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-07
aaaFth ~ tteFaA 40 ~. ,tht4 NE f4.a
BALBRIGGAN AND COTTON HOSIERY,
AT AN d Err 8 MS,
w., 8 DEERING BLOCK. i.h
MARKED DOWN!

p --t" MARKED DOWN!
In order to close out all our last seasons Hosiery to
make room for New Goods. will sell for few days at
the following
REDUCED PRICES!
Ladies' Cotton Hose, full finished seams,
Brown & White, use pair or - rs
Dozen sif-is..it.
One Hundred Doz Ladies' Heavy Cotton
Hose, 15c pair or pairs for 81.
Ladies' extra BaIbriggnn Hose soc pair
or pairs for 81 81.
Ladies' Balbriggnn Hose, Silk Clicked,
soc pair or IS IS DOE.
Misses Balbriggans silk clicked, 45c n
pair, sold last year at Use.
Mems Balbriggan Hose, extra quality, SOC
npair, former price Use. -4
One lot of the celebrated Iron Frame Hose
3Se. "A par former price Soc.
Roys' Striped Cotton Hose & Ficccy lined
and Merino Half HI ose Mt the same
reduction in price.
These goods are all perfect and at these prices af
ford an excellent opportunity to families to get sup
ply for the coming season at very low prices.
We have also the best assortment in the city Of
Hoop Skirts, French Corsets,
ThOmsOn's Glove Fitting Cor
sets, Bustles, Kid Gloves,
20 Linen Collars and Cuffs,
. Linen Shirt BOSOms,
Linen HandkfS,
All of which will be sold at very low prices.
ONE LOT OF 5-t
GERMAN WHALEBONE CORsETS
CLOSING AT IS A PAIR.
A LARGE LOT OF
@NEW STYLE LINEN COLLARS,
Nv Il Toe each, or 81 II a Dozen: sax
ANDERSON'S 3 Deering Block.
marc sn 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES. &
BRYTLITE GLOBES!
49, BRYTLITE GLOBES

This new and beautiful light can be seen at the
store OF fofLL.
GEO. L. LOTHROP s. co,
l--. - ~ W.
152 Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-07
MARRIED..

In Hallowelb March Q, Geo. Eastabrook, of Bruns-
, wick, and Miss Sophia Tuicnoe of Haliowell
In Rockland, Feb 81, Dennis 4. Carver and Mar
tina j. Mcclellan. -
In Warren, Feb TO- e. Sanford Bucklin, of w.. and
Hattie H. Pullman Of Gushing.
In Searsport, Feb. 10, Alfred Closson and Clemen-
tine Kneeland. = 4. -,.-..--Ir -
In Thomaston, Feb Is, Edwin o. Gushing and Miss
Oceana Bunker. ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-07
Town Elections.

ANDROSCoGG1N COUNTY.
EAST LIvERMoRE.-Clerk, HI. Garcelon; Sc
lectmen, Assessors etc. L. Treat, f.. N. Bill
lington, II. L. Ellington, H. L. Morrison;
Treasurer, e. e. Godding; Constable and Col
lector, Nathaniel Pierce; Supervisor of Schools,
Il, c. Boothby
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-07
nollI o1NIM - ! u -.
HAYDN ASSOCIATION.
NADn

Thanking the citizens of Portland and vicinity for
their very generous patronage during the past year
the Association beg leave to submit the following
schedule Of tickets for the present year.
Life Membership" Ito be obtained Of the
Sec Observation-Disclosures. $500
"Season Tickets, . admitting "bearer and
lady" to all Rehearsals and Concerts and
good for year from date (tobe obtain
ed Of Abner LOWELL ESQ.,. ...,.......... $500
Rehearsal Tickets, Single 25cts, packages Of 5
Music Stores Of HAYES y oragin, and Stockbridge
1t is intended throughout the present year make
the Rehearsals more miscellaneous in character and
to combine recreation with study and having secur-
cd the services of Prof H. Kotzsehnar as Conductor
the Association feel condento Of pleasing all who may
favor 1t with their patronage Rehearsals, Monday
evenings; at Fluent Hall.
marlsn1w FRED H. GLOVES, Sec'y
~ ,.0) BONDiSt .U.t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-07

Barque Mary Fox Ross, from New York for Port
land which sunk OFF Pollock Rip 4th inst encounter
ed binding snow storm ON the I'd, during which the
vessel gave heavy lurch, shifting cargo and throw
ing her on her beam ends. sweeping decks and stav-
Ing boats The crew worked all night in trying To
trim her, but were unable to do so. On the 81 the
hands were required at the pumps. AT PM, the
steamer Norwich came up and took her in tow, and
some of the crew being badly frost bitten, u crew
from the steamer supplied their places. The bargue
was halt full of water and the hawser parted five
times. II AM. on the 4th, 1t was found impossible
to reach port, and she was run In shore to sink.
Brig Ciytie, Dow at Baltimore from New York, re-
ports, I'd inst, broke windass and lost anchor and
cl,ai,, irl f,nnsnt La Ray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
Return to the Spanish Camp
Departure for Santiago.
THE THREATS OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
General Riguelme's Indignation at
the DiariO Article.
AN INTERVIEWER INTERVIEWED.
MR.. HENDERSON'S PERSONAL
STATEMENT.

The return OF our late Cuban Commissioner Mr.
A. Boyd Henderson, TO New York enables the
HERALD to lay before the public the detailed result
OF HIS mission. Feeling that his course had been
misconstrued, through circumstances over which
he had no control, he expressed wish to be heard
In his own defence and in explanation OF his de-
parture from Cuba. The following is the converse
ton which then ensued -
"Do you desire to make statement Mr.. Hender.
son, in regard to the imputed failure OF your mis-
sion, as commented on edtorially in the HERALD
Of the LIST inst ~
'ies, certainly do. consider that my mission
was completed when met the insurgents in the
Central Department. After that had been accom-
pshed would have take n the first opportunity OF
leaving the island OF Cuba for New York. was in
greater danger after that than had been before,
because 1t was the belief OF the Spaniards that
had seen only 100 men under Agramonte. With
even suspicion that had met President Ces-
pedes my life would not have been worth q
moments purchase. The telegram l sent
to the HERALD, giving the number OF the
insurgents had seen, was In accordance with the
ideas the Spaniards had, because the kilograms
passed through Spanish hands. II had found
vessel at Nuevitas, Barracoa or at any other port
before reaching Santiago de Cuba, about leaving
Tor the United States or any port In the West In.
dies, would have left at once II was my inten-
ton when went to Santiago to see the insurgents
in the Oriental Department II possible without any
great effort; but 1t was absolutely necessary that
should take the first steamer 1t was my desire
not to give the Spanards any clue Of my intentions
to depart until the time OF my leaving. The
Spanards, may explain, were under the impress
sion That was going TO spend the Winter In the
island OF Cnba, and write w my correspondence
IN the city OF Havana
Eat your telegram ncm CAPE UayileD was 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
THE SNOW STORM.

jolly snow visited US yesterday-a snow that
made Young Americas heart Jingle with delight
1t was not one OF your crusty, uncomfortable
SHOWS, that breed red noses and miserable tenn
pers; nor one OF your spashy, thin, diluted SHOWS
that give the word OF promise OF snowballing to
the ear and break 1t to the hope leaving only mud
and misery behind; nor ftiul snow, that howled
ike wilderness in gusts and dribbled like Niobe's
tears In the interval-a snow that, being both rain
and hail had all the disagreeabe elements OF each
without the IMMIGRATION or exhilaraton OF either.
Inc snow OF yesterday was none of these. 1t was
A HEARTY, GENEROUS SNOW.
1t blew boldly in your lace and down your back II
settled on your neck and face and clothes and
stuck there; nothing weak and vacilating about
II. 1t came with Hurry and kept the furry up.
~ lit along the streets and would not melt even in
the tender embrace OF mother earth. II was a
thorough Santa Claus Christmas snow, mbued with
the aggressive jolty OF that old saint, and 1t was
bound to have It's fun while 1t was young. All the
familiar characteristics OF good, Jolly snow storm
were to be seen on the streets, and the usual fuss
and worry were felt on the railroad cars. In the
afternoon the snow changed to a seet, and later in
the evening the weather cleared to an almost
warm temperature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
THE CATHOLIC UNION.
Quarterly Reports OF Receipts, Expendi-
lures and Enrolments.

The members OF the different committees repre-
senting the parochal circles OF the Catholic Union
throughout this city met last evening, at eight
O'Clock, in the spacious hail Of st. Francis xavers
College, West Sixteenth street. DR.. Anderson pre-
sided, assisted by Judge Quinn, Charles Morse, Dr.
Marren ana others The quarterly report OF receipts
and an expenditure or 1917 GA, with q balance
OF 1894 Ii. The number OF members enrolled in
was $50. The report OF the Committee on Catholic
Protection showed the number OF the poor pro-
vded Tor by the Union and the ACCESSIBILITY Of ex-
tending its influence. The answer received to a
memorial lately presented to the Albany Legisla.
ture VIII be read at the next meeting. Letters
were read from the Archbishop and others apolo-
giving Tor absence. The meeting terminated sue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
UTAH.

The Almighty Implored to Keep on the
Smailpox-The Revision or the Terrific
rial Laws Discussed-Congress TO Crush
Out Polygamy.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. IS, 1872.
Tomorrow has been appointed a day OF fasting
and prayer in ST. Johns Valley Tovele county, that
the Almighty may be merciful and prevent the
spread of smallpox there.
lady is preparing to occupy the pulpit in one OF
the orthodox churches OF this city.
division OF opinion prevails among the Gentiles
as to the wisdom OF calling extra session OF the
Territorial Legislature to revise the laws. Those
In favor OF 1t state that the Mormons would have
chance to correct their errors while those against
1t hold that compulsion only will bring about the
abandonment OF polygamy, and that an extra SEES
slsn OF the Legislature viii avail nothing, but
merely defer q remedy through Congress.
Great enthusiasm prevails in Corinne at the
prospect OF the construction of branch of the
Utah and Northern Railroad from that point
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

received on the 18th about noon. This, delivered
by OF the Palace Officials, dazzling In gold lace
and uniform, was in the form OF an order directing
Palace at twelve O'Clock the next day. And now
the hitherto disturbed pulse OF your correspondents
became placid again, and he ventured to pay visit
10 one or the gentlemen to whom ne had been ac-
credited by the Commissioners OF "Cuba Lbren In
New York, but was not long to remain In peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
BOARD OF HEALTH.

At the regular meeting OF the Board OF Health
held yesterday afternoon, a report was received
from the Sanitary Committee on the dang erous
spread OF smallpox. paper was also han ed In
from me CITY Sanitary Inspectors Office on the
purify OF certain articles OF 1000. 1t was placed
on file. The following is q comparative statement
OF contagious diseases reported Tor the two weeks
ending December 2 and To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON ID, c., Dec, l9-l A. M.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec, 49, A., NJ.
= Probabilities.
For the Northwest and thence over the lakes and
to the Aeghanies, Tennessee and
Arkansas, high pressures, low temperature and
generally clear weather. In the Gulf and South
Atlantic States rising barometer, clearing. cold
weather and northwesterly Winds In Canada and
the Eastern and Middle States clearing and clear
weather, northwesterly winds and high barometers
and low temperatures
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermomet ter ut Hudput's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19

Average temperature yesterday. ............. 8
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-19
@ U B A.

Report Of the Herald Commits
sioner, Mr.. A. B. Henderson.
STATUS OF THE INSURRECTI0N,
Both Sides Of the Saddening
Story Plainly Told.
DOGGED AND IMPRISONED AT HAVANA
The Captain General In
terviewed.
Release and Departure for the
Central Department.
C0URTEsIEs TO OUR COMMISSIONER.
Generals, Guides, Spies and Interpre-
terS at His Service. 60
A RIDE TO vIAMoNEs.
sickening Sight Of Mu!iila!!ed
Corses on the Battle Field.
WERE THEY CUBAN OR SPANISH DEAD
Sylvan Beauties and Soldier Scenes
on the March.
INTO. THE REBEL LINES.
Agramonte and Enrique el Americana
Halt the Herald Man.
A CUBAN OUTPOST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
FRIDAY, April 10, 1872.
BALTIMORE Man EHs.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
FRIDAY, April 10, 1872.

Beef Cattle. The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to sos head
The prices ranged as follows: Best Beeves
at 8 62as7 81 generally rated first quail
ity at 50aS6 81; medium or good fair
quality at 4 50aS5 so ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and Cows at 50aS 25 inferior
and lowest grades of Cattle 50as3 60
general average of the market SIS S74. Elk.
IRENE range of prices 50aS7 ~. Most
of the sales were from s. so to So 81 per
100 pounds.
Sheep. Fair to good wool Sheep at GA
Diets. per pound gross.
Hogs. ranged as follows: fair to
good fat Hogs 25as6 10 per 100 lbs.
net.
Seeds. Glover Seed SIS 25a5 rs; Timothy
SO 25a3 90; Flax 81 80.
Leather.-City Slaughter 40 to AZ cents;
Rough Skirting 80 to 80 cents; Spanish Sole
3S to 81 cents; Country Slaughtered 40 to
As cents.
Hides.-City Steer at l2l cts; Cow IL
cents.
Hay aud Strap.-Hay 2sas35 per ton.
Rye Straw lSaSl9 per ton.
Feathers Quote at 20 10 40 cents for
common to prime live geese per pound.
Woodbury. unwashed, 50 TO 40 eonts
per h.; unwashed, free iron burrs, ~ to
30 cents; tubwaShei,s0 to SO ceutsj lamb
pulled 81 to 50 cents; long pulled So to 70
cents per pound,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
Political Items.

PEESsYlyASIA.-T Age says The
Radical party in this State do not rally with
alacrty to the bugle call Of the "Bread
and Butter Brigade" Indeed, notes Of
defiance have been Sounded in all parts of
the Commonwealth, and lances eouched
against the Cameron "Ring' champions.
Mr.. Ketchum gave a half hearted assent to
the nomination of General Hartranft, but
does not try to control his friends, who are
almost in open revolt against the ticket.
Hon. John Hickman has ''set the heather
ON FIRE" in Chester aud the adjoining
counties, and thus
The trot becomes gallOp soon,
In spite of curb or rein
In the meantime, the Press serves notice
upon General Grant to keep his fingers
out Of the seething broth.
Michigan sends full delegation to
Cincinnati, headed by ex Governor Blair,
Representative in Congress from the Third
District He has just returned from trip
home, and reports that wherever he went
III the Northwest he found tho people
clSmoring for change, and especially
bitter against the reckless extravaganza Of
the Administration.
Colonel Andy Mcclure visited Washing.
ton recently and had a consultation with
the leading Republican Congressman. He
reports that Pennsylvania is irreyocably
lost to Grant, and that Hartranft's defeat
is inevitable. lie says that at the proper
time an independent candidate will be
brought into the field around whom all
good and honest men will rally, ia October
next without regard to party, name or
ties.
The Washington letter Of the Baltimore
Gazette says The ticket believed to be
most likely to be chosen at the Cincinnai
Liberal Convention is Davis aud Curtin
1t is claimed that Governor Curtin will
secure Pennsylvania 10 the ticket, in case
he shall be nominated. Davis is relied
upon to carry llliouis.
lilo tOR CISCINSATi.-Hon,J John Hick
man, Smedley Darlington, Col. Hoolon,
and other original republicans of Chester
county, Pennsylvania, have pronounced in
favor ofthe Cincinnat movement
John S. Mitchell, n leading republican
lawyer Of West Jersey, has written letter
10 Hon. j. NJ. Scoyil.e, declaring 10 favor
Of the Cincinnati convention.
The Chan &C in the rammany Sachens is
most marked, and If integrity, ability aud a
complete abandonment Of tho past is salts.
factory, the friends Of Democratic reform
will take courage, The ruling spirits tor
the coming year will be men like Cows
Seymour aud Hoffman, Charles O'Conor
and s. j. Iilden, Belmont, Otlendorfer,
Schell, Chanler, Leary, aud men like
these
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
MARRIED.

Marriage, or Deaths inserted frs.. n ihey
sreeed nee lines hs5 isiH b charged for at he
rata Of RVS cESrs per line.
Near Finksburg, on the 9Th Of April.
1872, by Rev. A. ID, Dick, William II.
Lamotte and Amanda c. Shipley.
On the 18th Of March, at the residence
Of the brides father, by Rev. C. A. Stork,
William +, Wonder and Laura, eldest
daughter of Isaac and Eleanora Lambert,
both Of Bnl,idure city.
On the lHh instant, by Rev. Il. r. Mus.
ply, Wh. IL. Grove and Miss Nancy Elem.
ing, both Of this county.
AT Grace Lutheran Church Parsonage.
on the 10th instant, by the Pastor, Re7, j
A. Earnest, Mr. Bphraim Yinglins. of
Dubuque, Iowa, aud Miss Mary L. Reggie,
Of this county.
In New Windsor, on the llth instant, by
Elder Philip Boyle, Mr.. John C. Bowers
aud Miss Eliza Nichols. both Of this county.
At the home Of the brides parents, on
the 18th instant, by Rev G. j Cooper, oil
South Bethlehem, Pa assisted by Rev. NJ.
r b. Rice, of Washington, b. c., Rev.
". II. Rieket, of Wlliamsport, Pa. and
Miss Lizzie V. MeKinstry, daughter Of 10
seph Mckinstry, Esq, of McKinstry's
Mills, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
RLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE WOOD L0TS!!

VNNIlE Subscribers, as Executors Of I.ewis
Il Wampler, deceased, will sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, about miles East
OF Westminster, on
Saturday, The 27th day of Apra 1872,
at o'clock, P NJ, the following valuable
Wood Lots, to wit:
Lot No. contains
heres aud SO Perchcs.
Lot No. 2eonlaIns
IL Acres and 16 Perches.
Lot No. 8 contains
II Acres, 3 Roofs amt 10 i'erches.
Lot No contains
Is Acyes, 2 Roo,ls and 6 Pcrches.
Lot No. contains
Z Acres and Roo3
Lot No. contains about
0 Acres, more or less.
Lot No. contains about
8 Acres, more or less.
These Lots lie along the line ofthe Yves.
tern Nd. Railroad, Immediately upon the
road leading from the Westminster and
Manchester road to Baer's Tannery. ad .
joining lands Of Lycdrgus Wampler and
Baer 4 Co. They are heavily timbered
with choice Oak, Chestnut aud Hickory,
the former being first rate bark Timber.
TERMS or SAI.s.--One half Cash; balance
in aud II months, on notes; with APPROX.
ed security and bearing interest from day
Of sale.
tn A plat Of the Lots will be exhibited
on day OF sale,
LYDIA WAMPLER,
JOHN T. WAMPLER,
ap o is Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
Foreign Affairs.

MExIco.-The opposition to Presi
dent Juarez, Of Mexico, has now assum
ed different shape. Under the old
idea, l. rdo was prevented from being
candidate for the Presidency in case
,Juarcz should be driven from power.
General Ditz has now abrogatei this
pau, aud proclaimed the Constitution
as the only rule of action This makes
the fght turn on the Que idea Of dethron
ing President Juarez, Gu the ground OF
Illegal tenure of office. The presen
Constitution is to be left in operation
making Lerdo, at present Chief Justice
Of the Republic, the successor Of Juarez
as President Of Mexico II is calculated
that the consequence Of this step will
be that all the Lcrdistas will join the
Revolutionists in active hostilities
against the Juarez government. Meth
err Lerd nor Diaz care button about
the Constitution. They were bot h friends
of Juarez until blinded by ambi-
ton, aud thea struck, not Tor the Con.
stituiioD, the country or the rights of the
people but for self elevation aud az
grandzemeut. The success of reyo
luton under such leaders would be u
disaster instead of blessing to the
people of Mexico Julrez has not been
iaultcss iu his great office, but he has
improved the condition OF Mexico, and
such change as that proposed would
turn back the stream Orprogrcss instead
Of acaeerlting its flow.
SpAIN.-It is conceded by even the
Ministerial journals of Spain that hands
of discontents are increasing in all parts
ofthe Kingdom In Catalonia. Arrlgon,
Navarro. near Barcelona, aud 10 other
places, bands of armed men have made
their appearance, aud iu such numbers
as to cause the government to strength
en- their forces. Tho Rnytlists at
tribute all these movements to the
Carlsts and Internl,ionalsts THIS is
done with a view of detcrrirg peacoable
citizens from swelling the tide of dis
content But the real spring from
which these streams proceed, lie deep
in the heart of the men who were
cheated by Prim aud Topa,e, after the
revolution which drove the Bourbon
women from the throne These meu
are opposed to a foreign ruler. and the
party by which he is surrounded aud
upheld, aud they will not be over nice
in the choice OF means to drag down
the present dynasty aud erect Repub.
lie on its ruins The present are but
mutterings of the storm which may
shake the throne of Spain aud change
the whole structure Of its government,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20


No license shall he granted 10 sell spir.
ituous or fermented liquors or lager beer
in quantities not less than a pint, for the
sum Of Sl8.60, unless the person applying
therefor shall also obtain license to sell
goods, chatiels, wares and merchandise,
paying therefor the sum hereinhefore pre-
scribsd, according TO the amount Of tho
stock in trade.
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSES.
The license to be paid by the keepers Of
oyster and eating houses is S5U.60 through
out the State.
Females vending millinery and other
small articles, whose stock is not over $500,
pay license Of $500 only bat il over
that amount, they are required to pay tho
same Licenses IS other persons oath to be
made ~ TO the amount Of stock at the prin-
cipsi season Of the year
GEORGE N. FIRM GER,
Sheriff Of Carroll County
n. B. by instructions received from the
Treasury Department Mt the Clerks Office
all persons applying Tor license of any
kind, (except marriage licensees, which are
the same as heretofore will hereafter have
to pay the fee Of fifty cents for issuing the
same, making a total VI SIXTY cents, as
stated above
The fee Of fifty certs has heretofore beer
charged to the State.
GEORGE N. FRINGER,
Sheriff of Carroll County.
mar 23-id