davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Congress.

The third and last session of the Forty
second Congress opens ON Monday, the "a
Of December next, and after the adjourn
ment ON the 4th Of March there will be- no
other regular session until December 1873
As the holiday vacation will CONSUME much
of the coming session, aud ms the complex
lou Of the House remains unchanged II is
hardly likely that there will he much lcgis-
latiOn Of any Importance, though the Adj
ministration viii pretty decidedly indicate
It's plan of operations in bills To be intro.
duced. If well received hy the country.
they can be pushed through at the inst
session ef the Forty-thmd Congress. and il
too harshly criticized can be suffered 20
die natural death. and thus leave the new
Congress unembarnSsed with their dispo-
siton. From an interesting resume Of the
work, actual and probable, of the coming
session. furnished by the Washington cor
respondent of the Ncio Iork HorH We
gather that the San Domingo job i 10 be
reyamped, and new phase of policy en-
tered ON toward Spain the postal telegraph
job is To be favored, the needs of Ameri-
can commerce lodged. and civil service and
the Indian question allowed to drift along
as they may.
To make up for this somnolent policy
Brigham Young Is to be taken in hand.
and while the right arm of the Admins
tration pommels Mormonism, the left is to
throttle the national banks into a recomi
ton of the propriety Of giving up per
cent, interest, and taking in its stead g.
and 4. Altogether nothing startling is
Forthcoming, SO far as yet appears, but no
doubt when the present Congress Is cut Of
the way, and the Forty-third comes ID with
its sweeping Republican majority, tle Adj
ministration will ring up the curtain ON
some surprising novelties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

A GREAT CANAL conventional the
Governors Of the Southern and Nonhwes-
tern States met Mt Atlanta, Ga on Tuesday
to compare views as to the projected con.
nection of st. Louis with Savanu,h by
canal. Ii is the intention, after the com
pletiOn of their business nj Augtsa. To
visit Maeo nand Savannah in bodg. and
in person view the ground, and adluaint
themselves with the temper and opinions
of the people of those cities Tho lroiect
contemplates a continuous line of water
communication, natural and artificial, from
Il. Louis in the State Of Mississippi. the
Ohio and the Tennessee to Gunter lnchd-
ing the canal around Muscle ShoaB. now
being constructed, from the upper portion
of the line. The company now ortanized
in Georgia propose to continue tbs line
south, first by canal from Gunter Land.
ing to the Coosa river at Gadstln. in
the State of Alabama; thence by said river
eighty-seyen miles. to Rome: theiee mn
the Etowah and Little river to point
near Roswell, in Cobb county, Whegs il will
cross the Chattaboochie; thence. via Attain.
IA, to one Of the tributaries of the Dcmal.
gee, yellow OF South river The DemuI-
gee and Altnmaha viii form the-reRninder
Of the ilne until point shall be eachcd
nearest Sayannali-say the mouth of the
Oohoopee--from which the canal Min be
continued TO that city, The disiaite from
y. Louis to Savannah by this pute is
about 300 miles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

WINTER Is HERE-The snow Of Sat
urday last, was very general, extending
from Canada to Richmond aud to points
further south At Buffalo, N. Y. on Sat
urday morning snow was two feet deep,
and all the railroad trains were ten to
twelve hours behind time. At Salt Lake
the weather was ubprecedentedly cold
for the season. This is somewhat early
for winter to set in, but i began about
this time last year and never abated in Sc
verify till hate in the spring. We hope
this Is not the beginning of another such
winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Emigration to Liberia.

Some Two hundred freedmen, mostly
from Floridn, South oarolina and Georgia,
are to vail for Liberia, this week. The
Baitimorc 4meroas makes this announce,
ment the basis Of some remarks against
negro emigration, advising them against ii
and telling them to stay where they are.
We do not think such counsel conducive
70 the highest happiness Of the African
mce. In our opinion these colored people
are acting wisely. They are returning to
the land Of their fathers, from which this
portion Of their race has so long been ex-
lied; land more suitable for their home
than this; d land where the climate is more
congenial with the black mans eonstitu-
ton and habits Of life, where it will cost
him comparatively little for clothing for
himself and family, and where much Of
the food necessary for the sustenance Of
himself and little ones springs spontane.
ously from the soil Here, food and raj
ment are procured only through laboriou'
and continuous toll. Here, he is and eyel
win be, subject to the law Of caste. Their,
he is in the midst Of his own race exclu
sively, subject to institutions and law
framed and enacted BY themselves, an,
administered BY themselves, without tn,
intervention Of the white man. We thinI
the colored people Of this country hav'
every reason to make Liberia their fatnr'
home. Or, if preferred, we woula fgso
the acquisition Of San Domingo, and viii
their consent, colonize them there w
would favor a provision for their sabsist
enee, and provide them with agriculture
and mechapical implements, until the,
could realize a crop and establish them
selves in the Island. All this would COS
something, exclaims some political econo
mist. SO il would, but il will cost tn
country mors if these people remain wher
they are. They have already cost US
bloody civil war, and entailed upon US
national debt of $1,000, 600, 900. Beside
this immense sum, they have nearly If nd
quite cost US our liberties, and have crea
ted in the Southern States alone, publ
debt Of over 5000, 0Oe,O 900, to say nothin
Of the war debt. State and Municipal, il
uther parts Of the Union. Humanit,
ECONOMY, the welfare of the coIored race
and especially the welfare of the whit
race, point to the emigration Of the color
ed inhabitants Of this country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

a. a =
~ 'ne Circuit Court for Carroll County.
p9yld a. Rinedollar next friend to Lucinda
H. Rined0llar e. ais, IA Ioc;nda n
RinedolIar ct. ais.
ORDERED this 18th dhy of O,,obe, A
~ ID. 1872, that the sale made and ~
by David II, iinedollar aud Josiah AiIesner.
ser, Trustees, appointed to sell the Real ~.
nate OF i.nsinda L. Rihedollar and otbers &,
TINS cause decreed 10 be sold be finally reiiged
and confirmed, unless cause 10 the eontrars
he shown ON Or before the 18th DAY Of Decen.
Der neNt provided a copy Of this order IL
ihserled once week for each Of three success.
siEe weeks N some newspaper published Il
Carroll county before the 2G(h dhv N Dcca,.
Der next. The reports states ihe snn,,,, ,n ~
the sales to be SldO7.5 80. '' "'
JNO. b. BOYLE, CLERK.
True copy, 'rest
nov 28-dt JSo. d. BorlK. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

DiscHARGEn. AT Raleigh, n. c. on Satur.
day, Mrs. Mary +. Smith and Mrs Francis L.
Mann, charged with the poisoning Of j. Brin-
ton Smith, were discharged by Judge Watts,
who decided that there was "not the slightest
evidence against them. Among the witnes.
ses in their behalf was Captain Smith. Of Phil
adelphia, brother Of the deceased.
The case of Mrs Smith is one Of pecu-
liar hardship, and entities her to public
sympathy. 1t is deeply affecting, under
ordinary circumstances, TO lose husband
but to be arraigned, as this lady was, under
suspicion Of poisoning him, when there was
not the slightest ground for it, is double
affection, and narrowing TO her feelings, to
the last degree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

MASsARD RooFs.--We can see no sense
in the hue and cry against the Mansard
roof which has sprung up since the Boston
fire. They are not as eombustible as an
ordinary shingle roof, and in case of FIRE
within, can be as readily knocked 10 pieces
BY the axe-men as roof Of any other pat
tern or material. They are far more sight
" than the ordinary pitched roof, and
much less liable to take fire. To denoance
them. therefore, as 'tinder-boxes, z II ab
snrd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Ilstray Notice.

S'ats n Aa'yiqad, tSvoa county. n e,i.
HEREBY certify that on the 2o,h dav a,
a November A. D. 1877, before me M v,
subscriber Justice Of the Peace 81 tbe S, az
Of Maryland IN and for Carroll connty nga, r''
sal9' personally appeared Samuel Want :,
fslu county, and made oath ga ihe HoJ,
Eyn,ngely Of Almighty God, ia, QUE an VI
osed Buil with horns, aud supposed 10 IL from v
= 70 ye'y's old, was treslsssing upon H. On.
CLOSURE. Given ahdcr my hand '''' ",
!. SkeHsGE W. GILBERT. 8 p
teQawner " the above describad mn
l !, 2 come Forward. proyr properly. nav
Sna5ges am iake him away, otherwise Le w;ll
De disposed ofactordiug Is law, XVI
hoF 2''st SAMUEL WAN1Z i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

The Project of Police in Rome it is said
has issued an order forbidding the assem-
bling Of meeting advertised to be held
there on the 9th instant, in furthemneo
Of the principle Of universal suffrage, ON
the ground that the meeting Is really called
IN the interests of the opposition to the
present form ofGoyornment IN Rome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

Fred Douglass and John NJ. Langston,
both leading negroes in the Radical forces,
and both candidates for a place in the
Csfbiuo,, are going for each others scalp
with tremendous vim. Jealousy is the
cause. How the colored war will end the
most knowing cannot predict. Il may di-
vide the black army into hostile camps.
Let the fight 20 on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

According to the New York SIM, Col.
Thomas a. Scott, the Pennsylvania rail
road king, win be candidate for the
United States Senate, against Simon Cam
eron. Cameron and Scott competitors |!
when Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug Of war. 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

CiRcfn CovRr.--judges Miller and Ham
mond arrived Ia Tuesday, The following cases
have been tried since our last report
Daniel p Goodwin vs.. John Miller, Thos.
Iurhe-assampsit Judgment " aeihnlt for
SiSs22.
Vim. r. Grove Us. Henry f. Shafer, John
!. Shaier---case. rrieS by jury and verdict
for defendant
Theo, L. Fritchey \ Co. vs.. John CGngan,
Isaiah Hann--assunpsit- Judgment by de,
FAULT for S3l5.G0.
VIM. L. Richards, Richard Richards, exec.
niors, vs.. Cyrus NJ. Gardner, Vim. NJ Shil.
llhg, Jeremiah Babylon---assumpsit Jude.
Ineni by deiaat for Sis3.0s.
Daniel Bush v. Dorothea UhlhorH, admin.
istratriN, Of Vim. Tens6eld-asssmpsit. =
Judgment by deiaul, for S48s38
X. r. Il, Warehime vs.. Henry Shafcr. Ja-
cob Shaier-assumpsit. judgment for S20I
Wm. Davis vs.. Gustnyus W. Cnpster,
GustaNus W. ). Cmpsier-action Of debt.
Judgment by confession for SdO4 ~.
John +. Smith, trustee, vs.. l.. {. Myerly
and others--assampsit. Judgment under rule
for SlI5.m
Noah Stonesifer vs.. Thomas Dayhoh, na,
yid l.lppy Judgment by default
for Sl55. ~.
Mary NJ. Bennett VI. John Smith of r.,
Richard Smith--deht on single hill. Judg.
ment hy default fur Sl0d.Gl.
Mary +. Evans by levi Evans her husband
vs.. Jacob Thomson, Lewis Robinson--as-
snmpsit, Judgment by confession for S8Ol. 80.
George Essig ~, Jacob Essig, administers
tor OF Adam Essig-assumpsit Judgment hy
agreement for $3.50
Jacob buchanan vs.. the Red Jacket Tribe
No. u, ]. o. X. M.--assumpsit Continued.
State vs.. Morris Hurley--assult ON Jabez
\, Bash. Tried By Court, plead guilty and
fined $40 and costs.
George Bier vs.. Elias Brown and Robert +.
Shpley, assumpsit; paid and satisfied order of
Plaintiff Attorney.
Daniel Bush rs, John Lindsey. surviving
obligor of VIM. Tensheld, assmnpsit iude,
ment by default under the rule and extended
by the Court for Sl3S.3a.
John Hampshire IS. Samuel II. hoiiacker
and Geo W. Hotiacker, action Of debt on
single bill; judgment by default under the rule
and extended by the Coart for $3.50 90
Adam Konigmacker vs.. Elias Bollineer.
HssumpSit Judgment by default under the rule
and extended by the Court for S2l6.5T.
VIM. Babylon vs.. Daniel Goodwin and
Thomas Goodwin, assumpsit; Judgment by
confession against Daniel, and Judgment hv
default aud extended against Thomas for
l09.70.
Samuel Lambert vs. John C. Richards and
Geo Ruby, assumpsiti Judgment by default
under rule
Lewis Schwegart vs.. Geo A. Mourer, d,Ai
on single bill; Judgment Of Cont in f,vor .;
Plaintiff for 1861 10.
State vs., John Stephen, presented aud in,
dicted for assault aud battery; verdict guilty.
State VS.. Lloyd Dunnd, presented aud IN
dicted for larceny; verdict not guilty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Business Locals

Large Stock Of nress Good and shawls,
just received, at MunR's.
Just received, Large Stock Of eassimeres,
FROM Philadelphia y, MltlEEs.
New Stock II Calieoes, only II cents at
MlllERs.
Gents, call ntMuiEs' for your underware,
he sells them cheap
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

~ The oircNil t'eufs for CjfoTt county.
lynn = Yfisdorfl, Trustee ofJosephas orn-
/. defli, Us, Joserhus 9ndsrG
p given this Il day Of Nmcm-
~. Dor 1872, 10 the erbitors og Jssephus
gt,i ,fli, VINO were such or "a lAe 10Th day
y p,eceinber, 1871, 10 il{il.eiF claims pIo-
pss.Y proven aud authenti led with The Clerk
y iaa W. Nourt on Or bsfeE the lith day Of
~ nest A. NEAL,
~ ~ Especial AsdssF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

NofE,-lu addition to balances Of Teachers
Salaries remaining unpaid on "a day of jan.
uary last the present Boayl has paid, of debts
contracted by the late Board, the sum oi
Sl0.i25.Gl VI
X e. Mckinney, lst q 81 Election Districts
Alfred Lolhckoiier "a, 10Th. lIth 4 I2th do.
7. J.. Herring, 9Th aud sth do.
David Prugh, 9Th aud 9th do.
VIM Reese President, Gth aud 7th do
JOSEPH NJ. NEwSoN.
nov 2a'lt Sec. Treas'r and Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

The Montgomery ddoeate is the title
of a new paper Just started at Rockville,
Montgomery county, Nd. by VIM. B.
Green, Esq. II makes a good appear
anee and is Democratic in politics, We
welcome Mr. Green to the editorial fr.ter-
nifty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

oRPnAys' CorGr,-Adam shower. ESQ.
Chief Judge; Isaac {. Bale and Upton Roop,
Esqrs-, Associate Judges; Joseph NJ. Parke,
Register Of Wills; George NJ. Parke, Deputy
Register.
Monday, Norember Lsfh, fS5g. Letters Of
administration on the personal estate in Mary.
land, Of DIR. David Study, Of Gettsysburg, Pa.
deceased. granted to David Study, Emanuel
study and Edward Menchey--and renuncia.
ton of other heirs filed. Also order to notify
creditors passed.
David II. Bowers aud Jacob S. Bowers.
executors OF Samuel Bowers, returned inyento
~ OF goods and chattels, and obtained orders
TO notify creditors.
David Cassel, guardian to Mary Jane Rue,
ben, Marshall aud Virginia Haines. settled
~ account for each ward
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

FATAL Accident FRoN CAREIEssNEss.-
On Sunday night last, as seyeml young ladies
and gentlemen were returning from a rclig-
ious meeting, David Masonheimer, son Of
Jacob Masouheimcr. drew pistol from his
pocket with the intention Of discharging il to
brighten the ladies'. He placed the pistol over
hsi left shoulder, IN an oblique position, when
IT was discharged, the bullet striking one Of the
party. Washington Hesson, in front Of and
near the top Of the ear Hcsson was taken
to the residence Of Mr.. Warehime. and DIR.
J. Rinehart Summoned, who rendered all the
assistance possible, but death ended his snf.
ferings about 5 O'clock on Wednesday morn,
ing.
Since the above was in type we received the
following letter from correlpndent ut Eriz.
zellsburg, dated November 20,
II was purely accidental, and has proved
fatal. II Is distressing and painful 10 the
parents and families Of both. md The whole
community, 1t occurred ON Sunday hight.
about ~ o'clock, on the farm Of Samuel
Warvhime. near Frizzelsbprg, whilst party
Of six were returning home from PRAYER
meeting in Pleasant Valley David Mason.
beinier. Charles Warehime and Washington
Hesson following IN the rear Of the rest of
their party a few hundred feet; Alasonheiner
fired OF his pistol las he had done ON the road
betorel throwing up his pistol with his len
hand over his leit shoulder towards his right.
the contents Of the pistol. No. | cartridge.
passed just hehind Charles Warehiule and en-
tered the LEFT temple Of the head Of Washing
ton Hesson, Who fell speeches and insensi,
Bile, and in that condition. with assistance.
he walked 10 the house % Samuel Warehirie
near by, and the following morning WAS car.
ried 70 his fathers jesse HessSn, near Pleas
ant Valley, where death ended has suffering
on Wednesday Goth, at 10 o'clock, a. N.
Washington Hcsseii was aged shout y years
Both are Of respectable families This Is am
other md warning for the young carrying pis.
iois aad Sabbath shooting. for in this sad and
fatal accident there Is one family made desc
late BY bis Loss and the other much panied
aud sorrowful for the accident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

4 firm Of New Jersey silk deahrs are
about to have a very important matter
tested IN the Courts. some Of thef opem.
tons are on strike, and have by Treats Of
violence prohibited Others from Working
Two of the ringleaders have been arrested
aud eoipmitted to jail on the chrgc Of
conspiracy. If indicted and tried L viii
be autlloritatisely determined vlstller 4
strike which prevents men from wsrking /
a conspiracy in contemplation j law. Or
not.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

Hendricks Is the winning card for the
Presidency in 1876. His name has been
run up by the Democratic press in many
different places. For Vice President sen
timent is more divided Buckalew, Han
cock, Senator Bayard, and Judge Thomp-
son, Of Pa. have been mentioned; all first
class men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
ButcheringINotic

INliE undersigned de-. n state a., n,
). asill continues to lieher MI kisds Il
stock at his Establishmh a Ws.,mins,e,
ana VII cenIinue 10 10 Il hui ,,'at ~ ia 4,
y saeli month heraherbil iiDk. Sil he m
sentedi and payment mn so.;;tisels IL ma,
~ - IAgOBM. MORELOcK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

Stanley. the New York Heyati : discos-
erer of Dr. Livingstone, returned to New
York, this week, bis head slightly turned
after being extensively lionized 10 Eng
land and elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
popk Notioe..

Tng NtRsrRS, a Monthly Magazine for y Dung.
cst Readers. TRus, Sls0ia yur IL I'D,
vase Pablished by John Il ShorcI 81
Bromheld Street, BoSton Mass
This unique and much priEcd little work
now a welcome visitor toevcry hearths,oue
where there are intelligent and apprccia-
tive children, retains its unriyallod corps
Of contributors and artists, aud gives ia
every number proiusion Of the choicest
Illustrations, executed in the best style,
and designed especially for the young,
The peculiar features that have distin-
guished it thus far win characterize it.du
ring the coming year, and new aud varied
attractions win he added Subscriptions
may begin with any number, and back
numbers, separately, or in beautiful bound
volumes, can always be supplied Parents,
it will make beautiful holiday present
for your children
4 TRIAL OF FIFTY YEARS. The Mr.
fosk Otserrcr has passed through the or
deal, and starts out anew on the second
fifty years with larger list of readers and
more numerous friends than ever. Such
steady course Of prosperity is uncxm-
pied, aud inspires confidence. We hearth
ly rejoice In the great success Of a paper
which has always advocated these sound
principles that mderlie the foundations Of
society aud good government Orthodox
in the tnest sense, both in Church and
State, its influence i, always good We
see its publishers propose to give Ia every
subscriber fer 1873 an appropriately en-
bellished .Jabiiec Ycur- Book. 17,usc who
subscribe will have No cause to regret the
step, So year Sidney +. Morse 4 Co.
81 Park Row, New York
Mason JoXEs' CoURrsmr, revised aud ca,
larged. d. Appleton 4 Go. New York.
Mr.. Thompsons amusing letters have
now been before the public for nearly
twenty-eight years, and still the publishers
find It profitable 10 reprint them, FROM time
to time, and the Messrs. Appleton are the
last in the field to present. them in altac-
tive form to the reading public Written
originally for Georgia paper, thoy have,
as it were, become interviewer with the
humorous literature Of the country. aud
are nov, to certain cxtant, classics.
PrrgRs MuHcu monthly, Sl.O0 per volume
Of SIX months. Address J. l., Peters, go
Broadway, New York.
The October number Ut this valuable
musical periodical has not been received.
The September number is perfect gem,
filed with music Of rare merit Every
number contains valuable selections Of new
music, and the MONTHLY seems to ad-
vance continually in excellence and popn.
hnty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

DEATH FROM SUDDEN ALARM. The Ian
caster Express of Saturday SAYS Miss Mary
4. Cruel, a lady thirty three years Of age,
daughter Of Jacob aud Jacobina Cruel, well
known confectioners Of North Queen street
died suddenly last night about eleven O'Clock
under very peculiar circumstances. At the
hour named Miss Cruel was about retiring 10
her bed in the third story of the building.
when alarm Of fire was sounded. She imme.
diately went out on the balcony, when she
saw bright light in the office of John $.
hohrers tobacco warehouse, on Chestnut
street, and directly in the rear OF her parent
property. AT the same time she noticed a
number of men breaking in one Of the Office
windows to get at the fire The suddenness
OF the alarm and the neamess of apparent
danger gave her such shock that. after ut.
tering an exclamation, she sank down and
immediately expired. She always appeared
IN robust health aud only yesterday evening.
IN speaking TO one Of the inmates OF the fam.
lily, congratulated herself upon feeling so well
after what she said was IA hard DAYS work
Miss Cruel was sister Of the wife of Rev.
W, c. Cremer, Pastor Of the Reformed
Church of this city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
ARE YOU FOND OLE THEM,

INllE best Oysters will be- served AZ tldJ
4 Fellows Hall, on Thursday and FRIDAY
nights, Nov. 2Sth aud 2gth.
nov 20 IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
klate af a. Harn. .l..l,,ed

h'ate ef Jesse Ham,, dec,,sed
NPlCE is hereby given TINT D. mbscri.
a a ' lers have obtained from I'D Orphans
,oaibi carroll county, letters q Admins
Trait ON the Personal Es,ate of
JESSE HANN,
lale Varoll county, deceased. lAllpersons
nay elai'ns agiinsi the deceasd are hereby
yafd to exhibit the same with he vouchers
ihtos legally authenticated to Inc subscri.
~ @l OF before the oh day oSJune. 1876
lia{ otherwise BY law be qb,luded frsas
nsneiii q SAID estate. Thoyindebtedare
Vested 70 make immediate Ismeus
IiNe under our hands this 81 day Il Sep
/ lHs4 MATILDA bANN,
SAMUEL v HAM,
IVY pftt Alhinistraiors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

Wallack, the most cultivated Of Ameri-
can actors, win be il Baltimore, next week,
d Ford's Opera House
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

We viii pablisb the official vote IN Ma
ryland, ID our next, for President and for
Congress