davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-31
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folgte bic NrieFer unb Prop9eten. Wfit
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that Mbab 3tpar 8uBe, ,pebbalb bic bon
@ott linn ungebrobte @trafe babin 9e=
milbert tpurbe, baB bic Nertilgun9 ieines
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1es @trafseri9t ipuroe an ibm pollsosen
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19en &0nig 8enaoa6 er1@lasen tuurbe.
5eine san5e Tamilie puroe lpdter bon
Sebu aus9erottet.
Mbas, (N@as), &0nis bon Suba,
@obn unb Na9folser oes frommen So
tbann, Dulbi9te ben @6ben, ia bro9te TO-
9ar feline eigenen &inber benz Mfplo@
gum Opier bar. 9eBbalb lieB @ott piel
l1n9lud iiber sSuoa bereinbre9en. 3par
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i'm Sabre 72S Dor Gbrii titus na9oem ct
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&ranfbeit 9enelen tperoe ooer ni9t. Sur
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ben Yropbeten @lias, baB er bon 1einem
8ette ni9t mebr auf fltebeu, 1onoern iter=
ben tperbe, ,pas bolb na91er 9el9ob. -
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@pbn unb Ma9folger Sorams, ebenf fails
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morbet l1a9oem ct taum einSabr re9iert
bate.
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,pel6e na9 bent 8ei1piele BON Nbas fiir
bic Omnipoten5 bes Staates lid) ertlG=
rem, al1o Die Stride bem@taate llnter,per=
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tbatl tld6tli6 BON 8ismard uno leinen@n=
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iu6t tuirb. '.1'' -
9lbaSoerrs, (ber e,pise Suoe>)
na9 Der Gage Der .@@ubmo@er Mbospe::
rug in Serulaleu, ber, als @briftus auf
Dem Gang no9 Der @6daelitdtte por
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@a1t llnb Gube BON Drt 81 Ort manoern
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mor6periu6 min ibm gefin9sn, er beoarf
gum 2eben teiner @peile, ale Sabrbun=
6erte befdGt i'm eine &ranfbett, in mel
der er li@ pDuig .erneuert. unb oann nit
ben, NnIeben eines breibigidbrisen Man=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
Bribery Exposed.

On the heels Of the information that
Caldwell at last acknowledges that he
bought his way through the Kansas Leg
stature to the United States Senate. comes
the intelligence that the other yirtuous
Senator from that State has been caught
in the dirty work Of attempting the same
game. The election for senator TO take
the seat which Pomeroy will vaeate on the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

WESTERN MD. RArLRoAD.--The West
ern Maryland Railroad, It is said, viii
require more money to complete it. And
no wonder, il the Company have been re-
quired to pay such awards for the right Of
way as those Of Messrs. Patterson and
Keerl. The first was awarded SIT 500
for three Scres and eight.tenths of an acre.
The second was awarded 3d. 900 for seven
Fights Of an acre and damages At that
rate, Baltimore city win have to issue her
bonds to the extent Of several millions
more, before the road is completed. We
doubt whether the people Of that city could
be induced TO vote another dollar, if ID
is all TO be absorbed by the land owners
in that vicinity. The hopes entertained
year ago, Of the speedy completion Of the
road, have well nigh died out, and that
much-desired event seems to be indefinite
y deferred. We never heard Of such
awards before. Surely Baltimore coun-
tians have enlarged views Of the value Of
land in that vicinity. II is a pity that
some other route could not have been Sc
lected, 50 as TO disappoint those who have
set up this most exhorbitant and monstrous
demand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
The Trial of Tweed.

The case of VIM. Tweed, chief of the
Tammany ring, for completely in frauds
upon the New York Treasury, was opened
before the court of Oyer and Terminer in
that city on the 18th Of January and sub.
mitted to the jury on Thursday, the Both.
On Friday, the 3lst, the jury announced
that they could not agree, and were dis
charged. Difficulty in obtaining a Jury
which will decide one way or the other in
important cases is an impeachment to Jus.
tice perhaps not peculiar to New York.
but after all that has been said and sworn
to in the Tammany business, and the rev.
olution in the New York city government
which followed the discovery Of the frauds.
it Is hard to realize how jury can get
away from verdict of some sort. The
Tammany frauds were unearthed in July.
1871, and Of all the various legal devices
employed to bring the alleged ringleaders
to justice since, none, it seems. have sue.
ceeded. Every effort of the law has been met
by adroit maneuvres to stave of trial The
trial Of Mayor Hall came at last, and gave
promise of verdict, but the Jury disa.
greed. The same issue illustrates the trial
OF Tweed, and the whole affair IL as If il
had never been opened. Difficult as II il
nowadays to convict or acquit man
charged with murder, it seems much more
dlihcult to circumyent rogue,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

~
W.T. 'nahk' arc uus y s
rye . COX 9. A,oa's.o"n, Ds'a"a.s'
iIui' pfesersefs ~ 'ae a'sea '0esss' =,
eight OF Ten pounas Oh .ne'f es'po'a'se
irui's anu sege'aD'es We ,0snu sAa'
.ney were an 'ha' was c',i@eu 'o' 'ns"
Dy the manuiae'arers' anu Ian superior y
canned iral's anu 'ees'aD'ss'
Inc process py Wnien 'hey arc put up Is
? new a'seosery' ana IN rev. years. We
pel'ese, WIN supe'seoe 'ne canning process
FRUITS ana sege'ao'es pu' up py 'ne A.
aen Process apptoSilaiAe more nearly 'he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
Peaceful be Uriah's slumber,
Heep-ed he Is in burial low;
Thirty shares his coffin cumber,
How II "a yoffraaIf vnu tnnx-

Mourning by Senators for thirty days. A
granite sarcophagus win enclose the mummy.
ScoFlELD, GLENN W., Of Pennsylvania.
died of c. NJ. passed off quietly, aged So.
Hoax Ames, the Ancient Mariner,
Stopped Navy Scofeld bland
He held him with his glitteringey eye
And with his skinning hand.
Then scofeld did hellish thing
And II did work him wo.
His ten shares clipped him on the wing
And laid the Quaker low.
Pennsylvania papers please copy. Funeral
at an eerly date. Music by the band ;--''Down
in Coal Nine
WILSON, HESRY, OF Massachusetts, died Of
c. NJ. (great hopes were entertained of his
recovery, aged 81.
His snnings sore long time he bore,
Like martyr on rock,
Till bad Hoax Ames of sinful games
Had eascd him OF his stock.
His sole had ne'r into the void been cast
Had he "waxed" firm and stuck unto his last "
Natick MASS. papers please copy. Memo.
rial services at Faneuil Hall. No Irish need
apply.
WnsoS-James f., of Iowa, died Of c. NJ.
(astonished everybody, he had hitherto enioy.
ed such excellent healthy aged As.
Tears, idle tears he knew not what they meant
But counted them three dolors for d share
They blotted out life we thought well spent
An was his sweetness nothing but snare?
Rev. DR.. Newman will conduct the services
and preach the panegyric from his .mpaign
notes. Free list entirely suspende
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
MARRIED..

On the 9TH instant, in Westminster, at the
residence of James Blizzard, by Rev. +. A.
Chick, Mr.. Joseph Zepp and Miss Sarah
Miller, all Of this county.
On the 9Th instant, by Rev. C. Herbert
Richardson, Washington Ridgeley, of Howard
county, and Miss Ellen Hutson, of Carrollton,
this county.
On the same day, by the same, Joseph r.
stem and Miss Charlotte A. Wilt, both 81 this
county.
On the 18th ultiino, at the Lutheran Parson.
age IN Littlestown, by Rev. l.. r. Williams,
Mt. Joseph n. Reever and Miss Elizabeth s.
Clingan, both Of this county. =
On the 30th ultimo, by Rev. Jno. A. Ear.
nest John 9. Getiier and Mrs. Catherine
Henry, all of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

We find IL tho Aalsrieaa Edrmer for |
February, letter from Stephen 7, G. |
Brown, Kaq Of this county, giving, at the
sequea, Of the editors, 3 history Of the first
impoFntionsof North Devon cattle into
NE United States From the letter Of
Mr.. Brown we make the following extract:
an the year 1917, Mr.. Coke, Of Holkham.
(afaerwnrds Earl Of Leicester, gave 10 Mr..
Rob1 Patterson, Of Baltimore, six North
Deson heifbrs, aud q yearling Devon bull,
which Mr.. Coke named "Tanrus.n Mr.
Robt. Patterson not being engaged in agricul-
tire at the time, gave three Of the heifers 10
bis father.i n.laW, Richard Cation, Of Maryland,
qnd the other three heifen be gave TO his
iAther, VIM. Patterson, Of Baltimore, and the
bull he gave as the joint property Of the two:
Nr. Cation, from some cause, suffered his herd
| 10 20 down, aud in few years all trace Of
| them had disappeared Mr.. Patterson placed
| his Sevons upon bic Springfield estate near
| Sykesville, Nd. Two Of the heifers we're bred
| 10 q bull Nj. Coke before leaving England,
1 and the third one was bred 10 "fnuEus' upon
i their arrival in this country the three heiters
| afterwards were bred to "Taurus,n and the
| progeny Of the whole were then bred together.
Upon the death Of Mr.. VIM. Patterson in
1895, the "Springfeldn estate, together with
the Devon cattle, became the property Of his
| son, Geo. Patterson, who at once wrote to the
| Earl Of Leicester that he was owner Of the
Devon stock descended from the ball ssfan-
lras,r and the heifers be had given bis brother
Robert some years before, and that he was
anxious to procure good Devon bull as 9
cross Of fresh blood. Upon the receipt o.
which. the Earl Of Leicester sent out the
Devon bull "Anchises,n mo. lao, E. D.
IHerdbook, J and wrote that s'he had bongh
him from one ofthe best dairies in Devonshirs
for his own use - and upon this foundation
the celebrated Patterson Devon Herd was 60
tshhshed.
n Nj. Geo. Patterson continued to impor
| from the best milking herds Of England ever.
three or four years Except when the catti.
J distemper was raging until his death, whiel
occurred in November, 1863, after which tn
"Spring6eid'' estate, together with the Pat
terson Devon Herd, became the property Q
his daughter, who was sole heir to his estate
and according TO the request Of Mr.. Patterson
prior to hia death, !, as agent for my niece
! miss Patterson,l offered at public sale i
March, 1870, this entire herd without reserve
) at which sale tthe bidding not being as spirite
! as thought the stock deservedi became tn
purchaser Of the last and only imported hul
then on the estate, and thirsy-three Of what
J, considered the choice Of the young cows AM
heifers, which, together with their progeny
, now constitute my Devon herd that / hav
q had on exhihitino for the last three years Z
the Maryland State Fair at Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

On the 2sd Of January last shocking
tragedy occurred In Fayctte county "ess
Virginia. On the evening OF 'hst NY
Miss Neal. sister Of MADISON Neal, VINO
was kilIed in that county about elgh'een,
months ago BY John Coleman, was niarr'eo
to Mr. Potter, who is said to be a very
worthy man. Aiierthe marriage festivities
were over. and the guests had departed,
The family were aroused by the dlseordant
sounds of charivari band, with horns
kettles. &c, approaching the house, occa-
sionally interrupted by the firing Of guns
The bride became very much frightened,
apprehending that the serenading party
meant violence; but as they approached
the house she went to the door, accom-
panied BY hes step-daughtcr, to invite them
IN to take refreshments, hoping to appeasc
them. Opening the door she stood upon
the threshold with lighted candle in her
hand. Almost simultaneously with her
appearance there was yolley fred from
four guns at her, the contents Of one strik-
ing the door post, glancing and entering
the brides ear, and lodging in the centre
Of the brain. Witk shrek and cry Of
agony the unfortunate bride Of few hours
fell 10 the ground, from which she was
shortly afterwards removed by her husband
and daughter to the wedding bed.
The villains who perpetrated this coward
" and barbarous outrage disappeared in
the darkness, but in more sudden man
ner than that in which they came. Mrs.
Potter, after suffering the most exeruciat-
ing agony, expired two days after the out
rage occurred. A physician who was
called probed the wound, and gave it as
his opinion that Mrs. Potters death was
caused by a hard tow wad discharged from
gun in the hands of the serenading
party. 1t is gratifying to announce that
the parties have been arrested, and three
of them have been committed to the Jail Of
Fayette county for trial. The citizens in
the vicinity express the greatest indigna-
ton at this shocking occurrence, and a
universal wish prevails for the prompt aud
severe punishment of all concerned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

Nov that he fsanking privilege has
been abolished b Congress, an effort is
being made, j. some quarters, 70 abolish
he ffee circulation Of newspapers IN ccun-
ties where Published, and alao the free sx-
change system. The Philadelphia Ledger
takes she following untenable position on
The subject:
We have never been able % zee that the
privilege 20 newspaper publishers Of sending
zhcir 'scxchangssn through The mails IS free
matter, II aty more deicnsibie thnnihe frank
ing privilege y nor can We zee any valid
reason, rnder general system which requires
postal matter 70 be prepaid, " why. nevspar
pers should b made exceptions 70 the gener.
Al rule The "ifee exchange system should
certainly be abolished along with the "frank-
ing privilege"
The Ledger is too clear-sighted a jour
pal % be suspected, even, Of obtuaeness'
Why, then, Is It unable to see that the
system Of free exchange is no more defan-
aible than the fanking privilegef Il
knows very well that il was not the legiti
mate use Of the ftanking privilege thai
led 70 desire for its repeal, but the Ga
grant abuse Of il, which had made Il /
public burden instead Of bene6cent priv
ilege. II also knows that no such abus'
can be truthfally alleged against the ex
change system. That system Is . grea
convenience, not to newspaper publisher
alone, but TO society at large, which Ia
an equal share in its benefits, through tn
advantages derived from free, extended
and speedy dissemination Of intelligence
upon all SUBJECTS to all parts Of the com
try. To repeal 1t, would, to that extern
have the effect Of trammsling the pres
and the country would lose, rather tina
gain By il.
We were not little surprised 70 Sc
such views advanced BY the Ledger.
journal whose course has been uniforml
marked BY good sense and sound discr'
ton; and We cannot but think that upo
review Of the subject it win arrive at
very different conclusion. The matts
was discussed some years ago, BY the pre-
and in Congress, Bat was abandoned
unwise. So ii win be again. The cou'
try Il not prepared to retrograde. Eve
facility afforded to the press is needed e
her advancement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
Eascts Of the Cola.

"Wednesday and Thursday, the 18th and
30th of January, 1873, win long be re-
membered as the coolest weather ever ex-
perienced in this latitude, the mercury
registering 24', 27o, and 800 below zero,
according to location or exposure. The
incidents attendant upon this extreme cold
are novel and curious and worthy of record.
Men passed each other on the highway on
Thursday morning without recognition,
ewing to their hair and beard being white
with frost. A number of persons had
their ears, hands and feet frosted. Fresh
y laid eggs froze in the nest ina few min
utes Cows under shelter had their teats
frozen, and refused, in some instances, TO
eat or drink. Trees split open by the frost
with a noise like that Of artillery. Mr..
Samuel McIntire, of New Castle county,
Del. had two silver poplars in his lawn,
which split open, on Wednesday morning,
with sound like that Of cannon. Along
the water courses frosty particles aoated
through the air like mosts in the sunbeams,
and we beard Of one man whose breath
ing was 20 obstructed BY the accumulation
Of frost upon his heard and moustache,
that he was under the necessity Of brush
ing il away with his fingers. These are a
few Of the incidents related 10 US, which
were attendant upon the intense cold Of
those two days, days which win long be
remembered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

BErrIss.-Tsf Field and Farm, a
genuine sporting paper, takes high ground
against betting at races, and denounces
CHS demoralizing British and American
habit "The pool-boz," says that paper,
@has brought 50 much scandal upon the A.
merican turf that even good logic will
scarcely save i. One thing is evident.
We must do away with the fruitful source
Of scandal if We wish 70 give national pop
ularity to the sports of the racecourse.
That which scandalizes is pretty sure to
wither IN all religious communities. This
is religious land, and 50 long at the turf
Is made the instrument Of reckless gam
bling, Il win meet with opposition from
moral and religious circles"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

Evapornted Fruits and Vegetables, far So.
peripr 70 canned articles and at much lower
price, sqr sale by +. X. Gernand, sole agent
for Carroll county. y
Try the improved Afgsnd Burner for Goal
Qil-it j. the best--breaks less ehimneys, ii
y. K. Demands. 81
Hqlman's Magnolia Sugar Cured Hams
ma SEapked BeeE, nt WV. KrEsE & Sox's.
J, Garden SEEDS Asery sariety--at r. K.
l'{ernnndp u
pinper and Tea Sets, yeyy CHEAP 6,ll line
~ Glass and Stone china, d VI X. tiSrnat5is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

The Chesapeake & Ohio Canal EMPLOYS
400 boats constantly during the boating
season. These boats require 1000 head
of mules, and give employment to 1000
persons directly and indirectly. The mules
consume at least $4,000 barrels Of corn
3.s4O bushels Of oats, and $500 tons
Of hay This proyender, which is mainly
purchased along the line Of the canal, costs
in the aggregate 100000, the wages Of
employees, other than hands on repairs.
amounts to the sum Of s156,s0O. These
figures are rough estimates, based on the
lowest prices for everything, and will be
found in the main lower than the actual
figures would make them. Aud from
them some idea may be formed Of the real
worth Of this work to the people Of Mary.
land. PILOT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

FARxxEs' CLUs.--The Intelligent and
euterprising farmers Of the Fourth District
organized Club, at Finksburg, on satur-
day last, under very favorable auspices.
About sixty persons were in attendance,
forty Of whom became members. The
proceedings ara published in our local de.
partment, and win be regularly published
after eaeh succeeding meeting We anti
sipate the best results from this orgznizs-
lion. 0ther district clubs should be formed
zithqnt delay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
DIED.

AT Stonersrille, on the 10th ultimo. Flor.
ence Emma, only child Of Geo. ". aud Apnie
r, 5toneF; aged months and 10 DAYS.
:, Near New windsor, on the 9th ultimo.
tEnes{ Orlando, only son Of John 7. and
Ahee Snader, aged 2 years and 10 days.
Near Westminster, on the ith instant Mrs.
Gasharine Holmes, wife Of the late Rev.
IL days. $3.50 -''''
:. On Saturday last, LIST instans, MI. Danial
! elser, aged y years. Mr. Ypisss Sas ana
OF the Oid Defenders ag Aalsimars' "
" RAitlWefe, on the 6th inst. ofsmall pox.
ssfsh =. colbouer aged 90 years. mo. sds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

An SIN AND THE Iron MEN.-The
equanimity Of the citizens Of Beaver coun-
ty, Pa, who are engaged in industrial pur-
suits, has been very much disturbed by the
importation Of l65 Chinese laborers for a
large manufacturing establishment in that
county Two hundred more Chinese are
understood to be on their way for employ
ment in the same establishment. The
workingmen of Beaver county complain
that the low wages and long contracts
made with the Chinese is manifest at.
tempt to revive the institution Of slavery.
They have set forth the facts in an Ella
borate petition now before the House
Judiciary committee, and in which they
ask the passage Of a law prohibiting any
further importation of Chinese laborers
under contracts made IN China, or else
authorize the free importation Of all such
articles as are or may be produced in the
United States by Chinese labor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

George 0. Savage was arrested IN San
Francisco on Sunday night, on a warrant
from Baltimore, charging him With EN-.
bezzlIng $4,000 ~ the funds af the Singer
Sewing MACHINE Company " w
Mrs, sallie Cooper, aged 80, was burned
g death At Baltimore, Tuesday, BY an *.
plosion Of gasoline.
Susan B. Anthony Is next week to tell
che Baltimoreans what she knows about
voting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

Albert o. Tucker, formely a convict,
was arrested in Baltimore on Friday NOR
ming for completely in the murder Of Mr.
Mary l.ampley, Thomas r, whalen and
Joshua Nicholson, arrested on the same
charge on Thursday night, were committed
70 await the action Of the grand jury,
Nicholson has since made confession
exhoperating Fucker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08

We learn that gentleman from North
Carolina, named Chew, is at the clerks
Office in this city, making copies of wills
as far back as 1910, with view of dispu-
ting titles to property of large amounts, in
this city, in Prince Georges county, and
in Baltimore city.-4mapola Gazette
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that application
An will be made TOT the County CcmJnission.
esrs Of Carroll county, thirty DAYS from he
date late hereof, to build a Bridge over Morgan !
hun, at Reasman's Ford, on the road run.
nlng from the Nicodemus Road to the Liberty
GEoR6E W. MANRo,
zen o-ot and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-08
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that aptiieation
~ will be made to the County Commits
saoners Of Carroll county, at their next meet
lhg, thirty days from the date hereof, TO build
bridge across Big Pipe Greek, on the Coun-
Y hoad leading from the Plank Road to the
i,.'ttiestown and Taneytown road, and crossing
'he creek ut Jacob Erb's Mill.
EMANUEL ERB,
'ep o-ot and others.