davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
PAIN! PAIN PAIN II! WHERE IS THY BELIEVER? Readers, you will find it in that Favorite Home
 Remedy

Remedy
 PERRY DA VIS' PAIN-KILLER. It has been tested in every variety of climate and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the almost constant companion and inestinable friend of the missionary and traveller, on sea and land and should trdUet On our lakes riverS tOithout tt.
 ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED. If you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN, TtCenty to Thirty Drops in Little Water will all most i1stantly cure you There IS nothing equal to tt. In few moments it cures Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heart-burn, Diarrhed,
 Dysentery, Fstr, Wind n the BoaCels, Sour
 Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Cures CHOLERA, when all other Remedies Fail.
 It gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth. In sections of the country where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, there is no remedy held in great esteem
 FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-Take three tablespo onfuls of the Pai-RlUer in about half pint of hot water well sWeetened with molasses the attack Is com ing Bathing freely the chest, back and bow els with the Pain Killer at the same time. Repeat the dose in twenty minutes if the first does not stol the chill Should it produce vomiting (and it pro ably will if the stomach is very foul take little Pdin-KiUer in cold water sweetened with sugar after each spasm. Perseverance in the above treat ment has cured many severe and obstinate cases o this disease.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
NEW YORK.

TNEA.-TEA AGENTS wanted in town and coun. l try to sell TEA, get up club orders, for the largest Tea Company in America; importers prices and inducements to agents. Send for circular.
 Address, ROBERT WELLS,
 43Vesey Street, New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

CAprSrr coxsrpueroy T. -
ho haa.;n;a., In !. seems 10
T6s Wa.h;na,n. "J F. ,.,olineu e'Isies, says
win he ~ eIsn'.o :, ~ g i' Una. .here
sxcent;on 81 saes.,a, ,,'9 p oaD,ns'' win ,ne
NO DOM, No oloa,oJ g DoasMen' VINO wiz
setts 10 succeed NJ W;laa run, NV. aass'le .
h;s ncs;,;an - soa... nse" anu resign
10 accen, sa = = H. 80 !, tue TL lres,sury
obnse,,p Io ~. -. sei,h~ Inc Massi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Greenbacks VS.. Bank Notes.

That Il a oood nro,os;,;on - NJ. a..
the ITn;ted s,stos So -, enau, ,TE M oo,e'
to retire al ,be Na,;nnaI RanI a;.a.,, ninia
and subst;,n,e lsosIsendor. - ,s b A,a
The neonle viii nreser 'l ~ :" ' anen sseau
Tberd onf.h, w., 81 - IN. IN: sieeloacss'
tion ss nancy which = ~ . ns, =, eif.a l.
i which = -, ia,s, my -, money I InI
Na,;nnaI RanL nn,aS a. . 1a. iot uep''
can nsY Al, m;,h ' a. e ne ;s ~ anu ~ one
;ncl;pa1 - ~ nh".; .nsm 'a1 ereul'or =
W. ~ " ~ OBSTINATE cm IN ,he matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Ehe Newspaper the Cheapest Of all
Commodities.

a A lady ofmtellIgence visitedthe ADyo-
CATE Office, recently, to look al our presses,
and 70 witness something Of the aart, trade
and mystery Of printing. She was shown
through the Office; saw the presses in mo-
ton looked at the type, &c. and vas told
the cost Of nearly every article. When
she had seen all, she remarked that Uthe
newspaper was about The cheapest article
produced" adding that she @did not see
how they could be printed at the low price
Of two dollars per year We thought the
remark very sensible one, indeed. But
how different j. the estimate some other
people place upon the newspaper. If they
take a paper at all, they are all the time
complaining Of its price. They want a
$500 paper for $3.50, and $3.50 paper
for sl.00, They are never satisfied with
the price, but must chatter for something
less, and frequently spend time enough in
higgling over the price to earn fifty cents,
if not more. We don't parley long with
people Of this class. We say to them that
cur price is $500 per year. If the price
and the paper suit them, well and good
If not, let them go about their business
so that the printer can attend to his. Let
them get $3.50 paper, if it suits them
best. 1t is all it is worth, perhaps, for tho
owner himself sets no higher estimate upon
it. The well-cOnducted newspaper is about
the cheapest commodity produced. Fifty
two numbers year, and all for $500
What is so cheap And yet, some people
begrudge the small pittance which the news
paper costs. Ifitwere published at 81 90
such persons would want it for so cents
There is no such thing as satisfying them
and no need of trying.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Newspaper Borrowers.

Reader, have you borrowed this paper
Of your neighbor? If so, lay it down, and
20 straight way and subscribe for one for
yourself. You are fond of reading the
paper, but haven't soul enough to pay for
one of your own You would rather sponge
upon your neighbOr and borrow his. Why
don't you borrow the bakers loaf, or the
butchers steak or roast You might as
well do either, as to borrow newspaper.
There would be no newspaper to borrow il
all men were like you; for the printers
could not afford to print their papers for
the benefit of borrowers, and would have
to close their Offices and 60 out of the bus
mess altogether. What should be thought
of man who would make it convenient
every day about meal-time, todrop in and
seat himself at his neighbor's table? You
might as well do that, as to avail yourself
every week, Of his intellectual food, with
out paying for it. The mail arrives at the
post Office, the papers are opened and dis.
tributed, and you make it convenient to
hang around and get hold of the paper
and read it, perhaps, even before the owner
has chance to get hold Of it, He may
be too polite to repel you or deny you, but
you may be sure you lessen yourself in his
estimation. Go and subscribe for yourself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Constable's Sale.

Rf virtue ofiour writs Of Ecri Facias ISSUED
- by Abner Neal, one Of the .Ius,ior
of the Peace of the State Of MARYLAND. in anj
for Carroll county one at the suit Of Jolp
Bell against Mary Jane Durbin; one at NJ
suit Of Grimes d Stouifer against Jesse Du,
bin; one at the suit Of Lee McElroy, use oi
Theo. l.. Fritchey & Co., agninst Jesse Du,
bin; one 81 the suit Of Theo. l.. Fritehey 4 Ca
against Jesse Durbin; also by virtue Of one
wri, Of Fieri Faeias issue by Peter b. MikessN
one Of the Justices Of the Peace Of the Stat
of Maryland, in and for Carroll county, at ~
suit of William Moore against Mary jan
Durbin; against the goods and chattcls, land
and tenements Of the said Mary Jane Durhs
and Jesse Durbin, and to me directed, haw
seized and taken into execution ali tho rich,
title, claim and interest, both at law and in
equity Of the said Jesse Durbin and Mar
Jane Durbin, in and TO all that part of A tr,tt
of land situate in the city Of Westminster. BE-
ing part OF Lot No. 10 on the plat of survtr
made by J. Henry Hoppe for the Redempiof,
lists, body corporate Of the city of BaltimOre,
In the State Of Maryland, which said Mai I.
recorded among the Land Records of Carroll
county, in liber q. +. W., No. ~, Folio ~
&c, being also the same Lot or Parcel Of
Land which was assigned TO Jesse Durbip BIZ
Charles L. Reiisnider, by assignment Of Lease
dated January 10th, 1870, and recorded among
The Land Records Of Carroll county, in l.ibef
>. u. b., No. 3, Folio 1872, &c, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon, sub.
Ject to the payments and performance Of the
covenants set forth iii the original Lease from
the Redemptorist aforesaid, TO George Lease,
by Lease dated March SOth, 1868, for 90 years
renewable forever.
And hereby give notice that on
Thursday, the Soh day Of January, 1873,
at o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court House door.
IN the city OF Westminster, | will sell said
property so seized and taken into execution,
To the highest bidder for cash.
REUBEN W. STEM,
jan s-s Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
The Louisiana Imbroglio.


The caustic criticisms Of some of the
most prominent Journals in this country
upon the course Of President Grant in
sustaining Judge Durell and attempting
to ubvert the State government of Louisi-
ana, has driven some Of the Administer
ton organs into very lame attempts at
defence. The best argument they seem
able to advance, is, in brief, that the Pres
ident is bound to sustain any decision made
by Judge Of United States Court, no
matter how hagrantly violative of eonsti-
tuition, law, right, precedent or propriety.
Such an excuse viii not be accepted as
valid by any constitution-loving, law-abi-
ding people. Judge Durell had no iuris-
diction in the case, whatever; it was a
matter for the State Courts, alone, and
President Grant and his corrupt and ready
tool, are equally guilty Of an attempted
subyersion of the government of sover-
eign State. This is the gravest act Of
usurpation and contempt Of law, since the
navy was sent to San Domingo. What
will be the next step Of our Tberius Caesar
remains tobe seen. Great excitement pre-
walls in New Orleans. Gen. Emory is
there, the tool Of Federal power, in com
mand Of United States soldiery, to enforce
the edicss Of Judge Durell. Business is
almost suspended, property has deprecia-
ted, and, at this solemn juncture, the
people have betaken themselves to prayer
for deliyernce, the Churches having all
been thrown open for that purpose, some
weeks since.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Protection to Labor.

The Beaver Falls Cutlery Company have
displaced City American workmen to make
roolh for Chinese labor. A fresh install
ment Of thirty more Chinese have been
introduced into the North Adams shoe
factory. In this way the manufacturing |
establishments in various parts Of the eoun-
Try are protecting American Industry,
the protection which the wolf affords to the
lamb.
The Chinese at San Francisco have al
most driven the mechanics Of that city out
Of employment, They are also being in
troduced into the collieries of Pennsylvania,
and are employed upon number Of the
railroads now in course Of construction.
Where Is this thing to stop9 What limit
Is to be set TO tbs Introduction Of these
Asiaties, who are thus brought into direct
competition with our American mechanics
and laborers, taking the bread out Of their
mouths. The hundred millions Of Asia,
L
can furnish laborers enough to fill every
branch Of industry in this country, and
scarcely be missed at home. In this way,
the mechanics and laborers Of this country,
If things go on at their present rate, will
be reduced to the abject condition Of the
Chinese, who work for the merest pittance.
What can be done to avert such state Of
things2 The remedy is in the hands of
the mechanics and laborers themselves.
They must unite for mutual protection
Not in the manner Of the International,
or in secret communicated associations !;
but openly, boldly, in the light Of day, and
acting as one man, make their power felt
at the ballot-box, in defence Of the inter
ests Of labor. They must organize, on the
basis Of the Democratic party, whose fun
damental principle has ever been--a the
greatest good Of the greatest number" 1t
has also commended, in the language of the
late Stephen A. Douglass, that this gov
eminent "was founded by white men for
the benefit Of white men and their posterity
forever" Chief Justice fancy, of the U,
s. Supreme Court, also decided that citi-
zenship, in this country, rested upon a
white basis alone The friends of the
African and the Asiatie have secuted this
idea, we know but it is based upon true
wisdom and the soundest principles Of
political economy, and the country will
have to come to it, at last, or do rmse
If the laboring men Of the country will
join with the Democratic party, against
monopolists, ruinous tariffs, mongrel cit
izenship, and the introduction of pauper
labor, they can remedy these evils without
difficulty, and place themselves in posi-
ton to command respect and enforce their
rights. Unless something Of the kind be
done, and that speedily, the mechanics and
laboring classes Of this country win be re-
duced to condition little elevated above
that Of serfaom, through the influx of a
population, alien in country, religion, Ian
guage and race, whose myriads are swarm
ing here to the great detriment of the in
terests Of the laboring classes. Mechanics
and laboring men, ponder these things
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

SISaULAR.-It is little singular that
at the Presidential election Greeley and
Brown carried States enough to give them
seventy-four electoral votes-just the num-
of Senators iii the United States Senate
and Grant and Wilson carried enough
States to give them two hundred and ninety
two electoral votes, just the number of
members in the House of Representatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
THE NEW LEAF OF 1873.

UYioNTowN Mo-, January Isl, 1873.
Aessrs. Editors: Happy New Year. Turn.
ing new leaf is proverbial form of ex.
preston, common, doubtless, to us all. Few
of us have not habituated ourselves to its FIRE.
quent use, on certain occasions and not the
least prominent of these, is the beginning Of
a new year. Ii betokens a fresh awakening
of conscience, a conception of pas, remissness,
and a purpose to live more fully in accordance
with higher ideal of right and duty. than
that to which we had attained. That the
year with all, has been as happy as it might
have been made, may well be doubted We
mean to be purer, more devoted, more zeal
Gus, less selfish, less irritable and less erring,
than the history Of the past year shows us to
have been; and in turning this new leaf, we
think we shall do it with viii and persisten-
ey, that viii cause it to stay down. G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Inc New year.

The almanaes inform us that there viii
be four eclipses this year, two Of the sur
and two Of the moon. The first win be an
eclipse Of the moon, May 18th, in thu
morning, partial in this latitude. The
second win be partial eclipse of the sun,
May 18th, not visible here, the sun rising
partially eclipsed in Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont The third. a total eclipse
cf the moon, Nov. 4th, visible in Califor-
MIA apd Oregon. The fourth, a partial
eclipse Of the sun, Nov. 10Th, invisible
here.
The sth Of january, the anniversary Of
the battle Of New Orleans, 1915, falls on
Wednesday.
The I'D Of February, Washiugton's
birthday, falls on Saturday.
Ash Wednesday, the beginning Of Lent,
February g.
Easter Sunday, April 18th. Whitsun-
tide, Or Penteoost, June lst.
The Fourth If JuIy falls on Friday, this
year.
Year Of che world, 5s77 Jewish year
Of the world, 563f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

We give below two letters from the
friends Of the ADVOCATE, Il is very fat
tering to Us 70 know that our efforts to
publish a paper for the people are appre-
ciated, and that some Of those who have
been subscribers, but as the year closed
determined 10 reduce their expenses by
stopping their paper, find that they can
not get along without ii
DgER PARK, Dec. ssd, 1877.
GeHtlemea ~ cannot refrain from congratu-
latng you upon the handsome appearance ofthe
DEMOCRATIC kpyocArE in its new suit with
is excellent typography and enlarged selection
OF reading matter. am sure your patrons
owe you world Of thanks for the manifest
trouble and expense you have put yourselves
TO IN their behalf, and for one, take this
occasion Of acknowledging my obligation
But what has most pleased me, is .he warm
manner in which you are pressing the agri.
cultural community TO organize itself into
clubs for mutual instruction and benefit
regret to see that the call was very badly re-
sponded TO In your district, but You must
make some allowances for the severe weather
aud Christmas, and keep pegging await
must come, sooner or later-and the more
you tamiliarize your readers with its necessity
and advantages, the sooner viii YOU aeeomp-
lish the result. As soon as the holidays are
over, Messrs. ......, ......, and myself, propose
appealing to the farmers of our district, TO be-
stir themselves and we have good reason to
believe We viii not be disappointed wish
also to thank you for the liberal manner in
which you have thrown open your columns to
the farmers, either for purposes of instruction
or inquiry. Il cannot but have very bene-
fetal effect on the whole farming community
came very near starting proposition that
would have kept me rambling for at least two
pages more. With best wishes for merry
Christmas,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
EXECUTORS SALE
on vALuAuLE
Mountain Timber Lots.

DY virtue Of the last Win Of Abraham Buff
ID fngton, late Of Carroll county, deceased,
and an order Of the Orphans Court Of said
comfy, the undersigned, Executors Of said
deceased, will sell Mt Public Sale, at the West
eru Maryland Hotel, in Emmittsburg, on
Saturday, hc s5M day Of January, Is7S,
at O'Clock, 2. NJ. precisely, that Valuable
Timber Land, lying ON the public road from
Emmittsburg TO Harbaugh's Valley, about 8
miles from Emmttsburg, and adjoining lands
Of Mr.. Brinkner, Mr.. Sterling Gait and others.
The above land has been laid offinto five lots.
lot No. ; contains 9 1cres and 10 Rtrches.
Lot No. 2 contains 6 iaes.
lot No. contains 0 Acres.
lot No. : contains 4 81 Acres.
Lot No. contains So Acres 4; 6 Fsrckcs,
by recent survey
These Lots are web worth the attention of
farmers and capitalists, as they are considered
the best Timber Lots in said mountains. Any
person wishing to view said Lots will call on
Levi Boring, living near.
Conditions of Saie.-One.th cash ON the
day OF sale or ratification of Court, the balance
in one and two years, with interest from day
Of sale, to be secured to the satisfaction Of the
undersigned.
LEVI BURLINGTON,
JACOB BURLINGTON,
ian Ats Executors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
ROAD NOTICE.

~ Office is hereby given that application
4 Will be made to the County Commits.
sloners OF Carroll county, at their next meet.
ing, thirty days from the date hereof. to oner
ana lay out Public Road in said county, be.
ginning at public road known by the name
Of "Irqmp's Road, near Samuel Goethine',
tenant house, thence on the bed of an old
road n or near the bed Of said old road 10 tho
pennsylvania Line, where the old road crosses
SAID line near Jacob Hess house.
SAMUEL GoETHING,
J"" TOT and Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

THg AMERICAN FARMER FOR JANUARY begins
new year with a number of even more than
usual merit. Its contents are varied and at
traetive, every branch of rural life receiving
full attention. This venerable journal well
sustains its high character, and is devoted en-.
tirely to subjects of practical bearing, no SEN
sational features being introduced. The work
on the farm, manures, the staple crops, live
stock, the garden, fruit-growing, Horticulture,
&c, are under constant notice, and there is
also a department for the household. We
commend the Farmer to our readers.
Published by Saml Sands 4 Son, Baltimore,
Nd, at sl.50 year, or at 81 to clubs of five
or more, with valuable premiums to clubs.
Specimen numbers sent free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
THE AMERICAN FARMER

WIS old standard monthly journal Of
\ agriculture begins new volume January
lst Special attention is paid-besides that
gwen the staple crops-to Stock breeding,
Fruit growing, the Dairy, &c. Some of he
most successful of American agriculturisis
contribute TO It's pages. 1t is practical, sub
s,,antlal, reliable Subscription 81 so n year.
clubs OF five or more, only 81 each. 'Tey
hhdndsome premiums for clubs. Spec;men
Nos. free. SAML. SANDS & son,
Jan 4-3t Publishers, Baltimore. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Building Association ESSsave

A LII Officers, Directors and Stockholders
"A Except females aud minors) Of the Sil.
yer Run Building Association of Carroll
county, are required to attend the Annual
Meeting Of the Association to be held nj
MAuS SCHOOL HOUSE, ON SdinTfG,
E:ceni,g, The 4th day Of January, 1873, AT \
o'clock, I. NJ, when the Treasurer and Soc.
rotary Reports will be read, giving state.
m m, OF the afairs Of the Association; and an
Election will be held for the different officers
to serve for the ensuing year.
j. VIM. EARHART.
J"n Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
500 REWARD.

SIOLEN from the stables of Georpe II
- DAVIS, Carroll county, near Mt. AiTy. oy
inc night Of the 10th Of December, n "a n
soksEL MARE, with blaze face. uEelS
wws,ignlng about 900 pounds; also one IN
bhnd Birdie and small Government Saddle
lo .r me recovery of which the above rewar,
jan 4-3t HENRY AtXyppo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

ORPHANS CouRT.-Adam Shower, Esq,
ChiefJudge Isaac c. Bale aud l.. p. Slngluif,
Esqrs., Associate Judges Joseph NJ. Parke,
Register of Wills; George NJ. Parke, Deputy
Register.
Monday, Dec. S0th, IS72.-Louis p. Sling.
luf, Esq, appointed by the Governor as an
Associate Judge of the Orphans Court, in the
place of Upton Roop, Esq, resigned, appear.
ed, presented his commission and qualification,
and took his seat us a member ofthe Court.
The will of Abraham Shafer, deceased, was
exhibited, admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to Simon Shafer, his
executor.
Rev James W. Reese. administrator OF
Eleanor Reese, settled his first and final ae.
count,
John f. Senseney, guardian to Caroline r.
Senseney, settled his second and final &C.
count.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

KING on PREsIDEsT.-The New York
Snm seems to think, IL the Louisiana usur-
patton is to stand-Gongress aequiescing
Grant may as well be made king, or
dictator, and be done with ii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

A State Convention has been called t.
assemble in Dover, Del, on the 10th in.
slant, to organize White Mans Party
Ajoint stock company is to be organized at
the same time, to start new daily paper
in Wilmington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

0un LAND SHIPs.-Before the railroads
were built the wagons Of the hucksters, who
traded with Baltimore, were in the proportion
often, to one at the present time. We have
read of the sails Of commerce whitening every
sea; but the white coverings of our land .ships
in those days whitened every road leading 10.
wards our commercial metropolis. Nor have
the railroads driven them quite out of use.
There are some fifty of them still running, and
much OF the commerce of this section with
Baltimore, is still carried on by means of
wagons. Time was when procession of
them would file through our principal street.
filling the town from end to end and now, a.
we write New Years Morning. quite mum.
Der OF them are passing our window, vending
their way to Baltimore, and these land arpo.
sizes bring back with them many dollar TO
the farmers Of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04
Stockholders Meeting.

a General Meeting Of the Stockholders of
"A the Carroll County Agr;culhrai S,e;s,S
as provided by the Charter will bc hsiJ =, *
court House, on Monday, he ca dar Of Jan.
vary, 100, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
~ inll attendance. il requested. Ms
III o. Importance will he broeeht before
the meeting. BY order, ''N''
ao WIN. A. McKELLIP.
IVY ny ~ Secrptarv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-04

The New York Express thinks, no doubt
truly, that under Federal control the tele-
graph would be 50 much added. to that
system of Capitalization, which, as it is,
ought to alarm every lover of his country,
without respect to party.