davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-11
CECIL COUNTY.

Robert NJ WaInsley late Sheriff. 80. -
John j. H. Poole late Sheriff III
Amos Alexander late Sheriff.
Joseph GOibart late Collector
Thomas T. Hazel late Collector. .., ... .. ~
Charles W. Shippers, late Collector.
William II. Pearce. late Collector .. -
Joseph A. Steele late Collector. III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-11

raHcIPAL IsIEREsr TOrAL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-11

sep Got
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-11
Registration Notice.

oct 11-8t
, 1873-06-19

=, From tic Ctere{uitl Herald.
It required no great penetration during tho
Drewors' Convention to distinguish its rnomberH
from tho ordinary crowd upon tho streets. Not
80 much by tho inevitable cigar,-for that no
aoso )" oonons of Tie nSsago delegate az to 10
thlt Convention. Lager manufacture has ton-
dency to obesity: We suppose it mnat bc tho
Manufacture, for every monlber Of the CoMvell-
tion waa Holld, though perhaps lager M hoyor-
ago is fattoning. We do not know that tho
acalos were brought into requisiion to mark tho
difference botwoon lagor-baor drinkers md cold
water men during tho Convention, and SO wo
cannot state tho difference, but on IN ayorago
we should say that ono lager-boer brewer would
mako two toatotallera kick the boan, 30 quick
they would think they woro going up In a hal
loon, At Rochester tho browora returning East
from the Cleveland Convention had their weight
taken. There wore Twenty-Five, mud thor gross
weight was two tons, thcir individual woght nv
oragol q trii}o over l05 pounds. II hoalth moaua
''heft," cortainly tho browor Argument that lago1
Ia healthful Ia proved by the Bcalea.
, 1873-06-19
LITERATURE.

Tho second volume Of Lanfroy'a Napoleon
tho First has just been published by MacAillan
i Co. The death Of NAPOLEON Ill has given new
interest to tho wonderful history OF Ills family.
limo seems but to give now interest to all that
relates to the great Emperor who founded the
family. The first volume Of Mr.. Lanfroyfs work
appeared q year or two ago, md produced pro-
found interest. Tho second volume comprises
TINT portion Of tho history Of Napoleon from tho
frat steps toward monarchy, In 1900, to tho bat
tie Of jena and the docroo OF Berlin,
in 1900. This period, though brief IN
tho number Of yoars, Is throngotl with
eyents. It tolls tho story Of tho establishment
OF tho Empire, aud closes with tho victorious
Emperor sitting in tho conquered capital Of
Prussia, debating to the vasanl kingdom Of lliB
domain. This history Of the Emperor, whom
complete will take high place In historical
literature.
Another contribution to popular knowledge Of
tho Donapnrtos is made by e. Edwards, in his
History Of tho Donaparte-Farnily." published
by Sheldon & Co. It gives collection Of incl
dents in the lives Of tho various poraonagcs who
hnvo borne the namo Of tho great Corscan, and
is poaaant to read, but hard1y worthy the title
Of " History"
Tho Bonaparto-Patteraon marriage, which
gave America u royal family. il the subject Of a
readable volume from the hands OF VT. r. SAT-
fell, Of Philadelphia. Ho tlescriheB this famous
alliance and publishes good deal OF secret cor
has never before boon given to the public, and
makes M intorosting recital OF tho facts OF this
| romance i'll real life.
| (Chicago, Jansen, McClurg d Co)
, 1873-06-19

TIN UNITED gTArEs D!KrnIor UouRr.-Ciark W.
Upton, Assignee Of tho Grrat Western Insurance Cons
pany, tn bankruptcy, Daptel Wobser; assumlsit,
''stH Tt's o1nou,r counr.-7,4oo 1-Appea,s, 7,4oa-
Anthony Warner Y. Mary Winolian; application for
quo w!rranto. 74oy-ltichara !: arifh v Frederick
yice. 7,4o5-Ollyor L. Dryant '. +. III. Bradley !;
rep!evir Of b!ll!art!-roon hxturea 1900 to 7,4lf-
1estorsd caa@. 7,Al8-Frank j. Orr et III. '. Alfred
chanio4 lion. 7,4lD-ellan v. lcrker ct nj. bil for
injInc,ti,on 74:o-AEIea 742ioEiwara MsS'ua Y.
0aydon asalnpst, $500 7,42l-Aliiod Orlway '. II.
q. Qoodwill!u: bill for injunction.
THE 6urEn!oH Counr.-A3, ,776-Barah Wirtlo Y.
s30oo. 4s77d-1tonry II. v. Hannah Morse: divorce
oI tho ground Of adultery. 43771-Appeal. 43,778-
$500. a3,77y-lohn Gayagan V. nlehard Murphy; ~
aumIalt. 500. A9,78U-Fi1st National Bank 1t CHI
G'sgo = Rudolph % tsrl: 1nsumrs!t t9o9 +97elwl,en:
, 1873-06-19
RAILROAD CONVENTION At FORT SAITH, ARK.

Fort SMITH, Ark.t Juno u, 1878.
Io the Editor qf 7he Chicago ITibnnt:
Sin: We write you to call attention to tho
Railroad Convention to bo hold at this place on
the 4th prox., for tho purpose Of occurring q
north and south road through tho western bor-
der counticB We hayo, Of course, no choice aa
to whether it is in tho interest Of Chicago or St.
Louis, and would aid for ono Us roadlly ns for
tho othor. We bolieve such road can 10 built,
nl,d sye believe your businessmen arc Interested
In having it built, aB portion Of direct Texas
and Gulf limo. Chicago now las road as far aH
Joflorson City, Mo-, tapping tho Chicago. Alton
4 st. Louis Road at Jacksonville. Tho road ia
graded and tied ninety 1niloa south OF Jefferson
City, and it has boon determined to build
it to NeoBllo, No., 120 miles north Of this point.
Tho railroad mon all seom to be looking for
route through tho Indian country, west Of tho
Arkansas line. This we bolieye iain,ical to the
interests Of your businessmen. A road through
this part OF tho State, as part Of liroct To1as
line, having direct communication with your
city, would give 1t the trade of 176,000 people,
who hayo settled in country almost devoid Of
reliable transportation, and which population
would double i'll tArco years with railrond. It
is for Chicago mon to decide whether the trade
of $4,000 people, who manufacture nothing,
AuA tHeI4t1Atb3 GhoAl " Gt4uy D@IEUua Hlll
flour, IL worth looking aftor. This trado
would be lost to your city If tho rond
passes through tho Indian country OH
lilo way to TexaH. We hnyo wrltten the
President Of your Board Of Trade, urging llm
to aond a competent pernon to Investigate this
matter, md SEQ whnt intoroat, If any, Chicago
has In 1t. Tho Convention will bo largely At
tended by delegates from the woHtorn eou,l-
tics, fully prepared to talk of town and county
aids; also, Of private subscriptions IN land and
otherwise. They will also have with tlionl stu
tistica Of the trado aud roHourcos OF tho several
iron, load, marble. coal, slate. Go found IN ther
counties, with statements of tho location, m
| turo and oxtent Of tue veins, banks, or lodges
whence takon. It will afford d 1ino opportunity
| overlooked by tho ontorpriHi.lg mon OF your
| city. We belleyo you will be serving tho bout
i,orost OF your city BY calling tho attention Of
| your llsinesn mon To thia movement. Very ro-
Bpectfully, J. II. CLESpEalNo.
Chairman, tfos
, 1873-06-19

From Tie GtaerA Lake {lTis:) Herald, June14.
camping pArtlos, liayo commenced tho liyeli-
noBs Of the proaont 8enson, nlal almost Dyory
trnin this wael has added to tho number. No
question exiata hut what Qonoya will haye all
pnblIo M md private hollAoa. Last year many Of
tic husnoss-mon of Chicago cn'no Oh a fishing
e1cnrsion and this year they aro oil coming
again, and will bring tholr friends with them.
Tho ciAcoes hayo put In light appearance 30
day 3I tlozen woro brought In by Charley Soy
mour, which readily found Halo at $3.50. Lost
Judges aay Monday or Tuesday vii! DO the dny.
Mu,iy parties from Chicago, Dolyidoro, Elgin,
Harvard, ElkElor, aud othor placoa ATE on hand
tla wnfll clp anioY.
, 1873-06-19

becnuBo tho tltcl, iH 1owor than tho basln+
Romovo this tlnlger, md wo will hhvo maao
vast improvement. s...-.
Anothor yital point during tho hont Of at,n,-
NOR 10 moro close attention to Tho removal and
proper caro- Of tho Harbago mud ueoomposod
matter around dwellings,, butchor~sllopa, grocc-
rios, oto,
Tho fault is not all with tho gcavongorst by a
long ways. Tho people are ut fault. They throw
tAiB nlaterial in alloys md IN bho yrH, aud put
ther own lives in jeopardy aB well aH thoir notgli-
borB.
Moro attention should DO giyon 10 wator-
c1oaots. Lot them bo kept clonn, aud pound
OF ch.orato OF lime put In tho vaults, which will
coat juat 10 oonts.
Lot ovory citizen who las trough or ditch
undor Lila house runniug to tho atroot SEQ TINT
louar.
Cloan tho bacl, yards and alleys, and mako the
homo placo flt for mankind to dwell in.
40 YOU havo vol sud, we must all got to work
onoo !; L wo do not wo will havo onllcss trouble
boforo this soaBon ondB :
Lot every good citizen stand by tho Health
'pouie, on1oaa5,, juno is, 1875. 'NS 00AAS ILL., -
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS
7o tho Editor " Tho Chtcaqo 1ftbane:.
Sin: IL 1t not tino TINT our city nuthorition
should tako some decided action In regard to
sanitary measuros7 Our city il, in 1nany places.
in filthy condition. Our worthy Mayor iB, /
know, ovortasked with tho duties Of hia Office
atil1, would 1t not DO better to give moro time
aud consideration to sanitary matters, evon to
tho neglect Of what may bo considered necessary
city improvements ? could call your alton
tion to many places have Boen which require
tho scavcngor's car, ,-many placos rocking with
deoaying 1nattor. You doubtless remornbor tho
rago Of eholora IN tho onrly part OF October,
18GG. It lnstod but fow days, it Is true; but
in thono few days it swept nway hundreds
What was tho condition Of ot,r streets nnd alleys
at TINT tirno !? Tho most filthy that havo eyor
known, and hnyo boon reBi1ont Of. Chicago
eince 1868. Should wo not seriously consider
tho Importance Of guarding against possible
danger from similar calso2 @. s. NJ.
CHICAGO, Juno 10, 1878.
, 1873-06-19

EF0M The Cdlr0 {U|.} I}Ufltlifl. :,
The press III many parta Of the country havo
given st. Louis tho credit Of being tho lirst to
decorate tho grayea Of both Confederate aud
Union sold!era on Decoration day. Tho people
Of Southern Illinois, who moot annually al the
Mound City National Canlntory to stioW WIN
Aowere tho graves Of 5000 solllers,, hayo never
matlo distinction between tloac. Of tho bluo ana
the gray. Doth have shared alike tue trinutos .i1'
OF remembrance. During tho first years 81 Ing
observance OF tho rito this was aoho ~''uoas oas
aRo il was maJo tic subject OF congratnlatton by
t6o apoakorg, aud rocoiyod tue approval o. tho l
largo conco,rao Of people who took part IL the
coromonep. Tho Mound uty oeueay ey GJ'tsts "; Inn.
fcdorato dead, and tho fact wo laye referred 70
iu not unworthy Of note.
, 1873-06-19


Press, Of that place, says:
"Concornlng tho murder Of Cnnby anl
Thomas, Gen. Meacham was confident before
they went to tho council that they wore going to
their massacre. They Ind all boon warned by
Toby,' Riddles aQuaW, but no one believed her
except Moaeham, who had known her for four
yoars, and trusted lor implicitly. She is pure
bloodod hIoloo, and her husband, Riddlo, is
white Kontuckian. It is too late to rogrot TINT
Candy and Thomas had not the insight into
her character which onablol Moacham to trust
hor fidelity, for then tho fatal council would
not hnvo been held. But .Canby trusted nobody
but tho army, mud tho Rev. Dt. Thomas confdod
in nothing but Proyldoueo,, while Meneham ro-
who carne out to tell tho tale. IIo was ahot in
tho crown and forehead, in tho right arm and
loft hand, and had one OF his ears nearly cut Oh
In the attempt HookA Jim mado to scalp him.
uo ahot one Of this selonciins and Ia confident
ho killed him, for the 1oal was brought to camp
BY ono Of tho Warm Springs. There ia a family
or sohonohinB, which accounts for tho 6ohon-
chin captured with jack.
, 1873-06-19
The - 1Iavllfg AEcs''

LtHelrs Liuiny Age for the weeks ending Juno
aud II, hhs tile following valuable aud inter-
catiug contents MGury On Sleep aud Drea1ns
Tyndali, Macmilian's Magazi',e !; Notes on
GAoBts anlt COLLINS, CornhW dfaga-
zino The Physical lircota Of Forest upon
Atmosphere aud suil, academy; Two Acts Of
aelf-Dovotion, Dlacksnood's Magazine: Lecture
Prof. A1nx Muller, Fraser Aagatinc; Malin-
goring, Chambers Jou,aal; Godchil1ren, Pau
Mall NazeUe; Tho Literary Sin Of sIngularity,
Spectator; with inntnllments Of 1.-THE PARISH
nus" by Bulwer Lord Lyston) Innocent" BY
by tho ailthorof ''Dorothy Fox. " aud i" The Two
brothers, by tho, distinguished Ftenoh novel;
lists, NM. Erck,naun- Ohatrian.
, 1873-06-19

We have received from R. D. RusHcll, 148 State
street, advance copies Of Our Young Folks, the
atlantic Monthly, Harpe,'s Magazine, md the
Popular Science Monthly for July.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
The KentuckY Kuklux.

The recent outrages by Kuklux in Owen
county, Kentucky, have exasperated even
the Democratic press of the State. The
Louisville COURIER Journal, for example,
says: I'VE have an opportunity to test
the merit of the Kuklux bill passed by the
last Legislature. There is great necessity
for its immediate and unshrinking execu-
ton. Outlaws are disgracing the State.
ting depredations which are a shame and
a reproach, both, to our civil government
add to our civilization. We hope the mid
night assassins will be brought to justice
and to punishment. Outraged law and
the repose and well-being of society de-
mand it.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20

FOREIGN.
The Wife OF Don Carlos Joins Him
in the Field.
The Event Causes Great Enthusiasm
Among His Followers,
Progress of the spanish war.

MADRID, August l3.-Gen. Coutraes,
with few followers succeeded in re-en-
terlng Carthagenia-his last refuge.
The Republicans of Barcelona have pc
titioned the Government to establish a
junta of public safety in Caledonia.
BAYoNNE, August 13'-The wife of Don
Carlos joined her husband in the field, and
will share his fortunes The Carlists are
wildly enthusiastic over the event.
Another steamer Lost.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-It is reported that
the Allan line clipper ship Aboena, from
Montreal for Glasgow, was run down and
sunk by the State line steamship Alabama,
from Glasgow for New York, and that the
wreckage which it was at first thought
came from the Alabama was portion of
the Aboena.
The famous clipper ship LaEscacesa,
which recently arrived from San Fran
cisco, sunk in Mersey.
The town of Christianaple, in Sweden,
was entirely destroyed by fire.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Rev. Newman Hall
will leave Liverpool on the 23d inst, for
New York. He will make tour of the
United States before returning to England.
The new Inman steamship City of Rich
mond arrived at Liverpool to-day from
Glasgow. During trial on the trip she
steamed over fifteen knots an hour.
Prussian Interference in Spanish Affairs
MADRID, Aug. 14.-Further complica-
tons have arisen from the interference of
the Prussian frigate in Spanish affairs.
Eight hundred Spanish sailors, who
were sent by the Government from Ali
| cante to Escambriato to take possession OF
the iron-clads Victoria and Alamancia
| were refused possession by Captain Werner
on the ground that there was no authority
| from Berlin to deliver them up. The sail
ors were obliged to remain in position
| where they were menaced and at the mer-
cy of the insurgents. Thereupon Werner
| declared the sailors under his protection
The InsurgentsiIleclare that the steamer
must leave Escombriato, or they will open
| fire upon her without regard to the Prus-
SLAMS.
order From the Captain General.
| HAVANA, Aug. 14.-The Captain Gener-
| al published to-day q telegram from the
| Colonial Minister of Spain, counselling
the citizens to discard all fears as to thu
consequences of the projected reform il
Cuba. The Captain General adds that h'
relies on the army, navy, and volunteer
| to aid him in re-establishing confidence
peace, and order in the Island.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
Surgical Operation.

A son of Wilson Grey, Esq, living near
Speedwell, Claiborne county, Tennessee,
has been suffering for several weeks with
carries of the os calcis and tarsus. The lit
tie fellow bore the pains with great forti-
tude until the Sth inst, when a consulta-
ton of the following medical gentlemen
was called: Drs, Maupin, Zachary, Mosier,
and Lewis. After careful examination,
they decided that amputation was the only
hope and acted accordingly. He is doing
well. SPECTATOR.
August 9th, 1873,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
veterans of the mexican war.

On the 7th of October the veterans of the
war with Mexico, will assemble at the
court house in Knoxville, after which they
will repair TO the Fair Grounds, where
speeches will be made by those hoary
haired veterans, who, braVed the shot and
shell of Matamoras, Cherubusso, Resaca,
de la Palma, Monterey, Bune Vista, LA
Ciudade De Maicho,) or City of Mexico.
Those war worn veterans hope to meet
where their old flag yet floats over our own
East Tennessee. Come all We will well
come those who saved nation in ma
tons struggle. VETERAN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20

England is celebrated for ils fogs, France
for its frogs, ireland for its boys, Canada
for its dogs, Main for Its logs, and Ohio for
its hogs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
NOTICE.
To Holders of Anderson Co. Bonds

1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
4 the Soupty-irom the report of the Clerk OF the
Court this day filed in pursuant to an order made at
the January term, 1873 requiring the Clerk OF this
county bonds to flo the number and amounts of the
same-that there ar $4,000 90 bonds than were
issued and that said amount or more has been coun-
tereted and because does not sppear 10 the Court
which OF said bonds are genuine and which are coun-
teret il is ordered by the Court that the Clerk Of This
Court make publication requiring the bondhoiders 10
file the with the Clerk Of this Court on or before
be impaired, and NJ interest coupons will be paid
until after said bonds are compared. T
And ia the event suit Is brought ON any OF thu eou
pons the Chairman o. this Court is Instructed 10 os
ploy unset and enjOin the collection of ali coupons
until this order is complied with All bonds moi ala
in that time will be forever barred
a copy Of this order will be published 4, the Knex-
viil0dlun clsh
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
EAST TENNESSEE NOTES,
Meigs County.


A little Miss Ford, of the neighboring
county Of Meigs, of the tender age of
twelve, was united in the holy bonds OF
wedlock a few days ago to Master George
Green, aged sixteen, of the neighborhood
of Half Moon Island, of this county. A
rather youthful couple.
Hamilton County,
We are informed that young man by
the name of Whitesides, of Chattanooga,
at present rusticatng at Rhea Springs, un-
mindful of the adage that the "course of
true love never does run smooth" tried to
commit suicide on Sunday last, owing to
the fact that fair enchantress, the object
| of alteration, failed to smile upon him.
The wound is in the head, and although
quite serious, it is not considered danger
Gus.
Monroe and McMinn.
There have been several stores robbed
during the past week, along the Chilhowee
| range of mountains, in this and McA1inn
county, viz: VIM. Lees store at Tellico
| Plains, was robbed last week also w. j .
| Cardin & C0ckrams' in the edge of McAIinn
county, was robbed on Monday night of
| last week. Some trunks were cut off OF
| the hack while going up the mountain to
White Cliff Springs on Tuesday night, last
| week. There seems to have been some ten
| or twelve persons concerned in these rob-
berries, and we trust they will be brought to
| justice. -StOeetaOater Enterprise.
The new Church at Hiwassee College,
| will be dedicated on Sunday, October 18th,
| 1873, Rev. r. Price, editor of the HoLstOls
| Methodist, officiating on the occasion.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-08-20
HIGH SCHoOLl

CEDAR GROVE, JEFFERSON COUNTY
Five miles south Of New Market, F. C. BEAMAN
Principal Commences Sept. lst. 1878 Rare induce
ments offered young People wanting thol ough in
struetion. Tuition moderate. Board 81 so per week
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-15
Burglary.

The ink hardly got dry in our issue
OF the 9th inst, mentioning the bur-
glarious entrance OF several residences
at Wheeling, and cautioniug our Cit
liens sgainst similar attempts, when
one of the clerks OF Messrs. Prayer and
Epstein, Mr.. Murray, entering his room
on last Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock al
the Swami House.where he is boradIng,
discovered that his trunk was cut open
and $50 abstracted, After discovering
the robbery, he in loud voice gave
words 10 his thoughts by uttering II
am robbed. | must have the robber ar-
rested )" and soon leaving his room,
which he locked, started in pursuit. OF
a policeman but after few steps, re-
turned to bis room for the purpose OF
putting on his overcoat, when on enter
ing his room, he found fellow stand
iug in the middle OF the room, whom
he at once aecu,ed OF having robbed
him to which the fellow replied :
"Are you crazy9 this is my room T.
That, OF course did not satisfy Mr.. Mur-
ray, and catching hold OF the i'm mpuden t
intruder, loudly called for assistance,
and several employees oi the house
rushed to the room. the intruder was
secured and marched off to Justice Geo.
w. Neal. who, after examination, COM
mitted him to jail in default OF bail. He
gave his name 10 be Thomas McGwin-
mis-. Thomas soon will be tried, and, no
doubt, be cent to the Penitentisry.
This is the history Of this daring
burglary, as related TO u' by one Of our
citizsns.-Parktr5Jurg TmeI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-15
GEORGIA.
Arrest OF the Bender Family.


ATLANTA, Decem Der ia real SEN
sation was produced in Sparta nsburg
last week, by the arrest OF the Bender
family of murderers, at Bursville, g
small manufacturing village in this
county, about FIVE miles from this town
Every one will remember the great ex-
Sitement produced not long since, by
The discovery of the wholesale murders
committed by the Benders in Kansas,
and the exhuming of the bodies OF the
victims found buried on the premises
around their dwelling, and that the
Bender family had made good their es-
cape before their crimes were detected.
By vigilant efforts the murderers were
traced. An officer and posse came over
from Union county and arrested an old
man nearly seventy years OF age at Bin-
ningsville, by name Thos. Webb, as
the veritable old man Bender and bis
wife as the old lady Bender. Steps
have also been taken to arrest his son
Joshua Bender and his wife, who are
living in North Carolina. near Hickory
Station on the Western North Carolina
Railroad.
1t is learned that his.man Thomas
Webb is a shoemaker by trade, and
formerly lived near Binningsville, and
moved west with his family about l.
years ago, and the name Of Bender must
have been assumed by them when they
moved west or when they commenced
the life Of robbery and murder, as the
old man apd his wife moved back to
the county q short time since and set
tied in the neighborbood in which they
formerly lived without any suspicion
being raised. They are remembered
by the name OF Webb by some OF the
old citizens who knew them mary
years ago.