davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
Frederick & Pa. Line Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME.
sUMMER scHEDuLE.

ON and after Monday, MAY 4th, 1874,
~ trains will arrive at and depart from
Frederick, as follows:
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations on
Western Maryland Railroad, Littlestown,
Hanover, and all points North at 7.lb a. m.
Returning, will arrive at ll.30 a. m.
For Baltimore, andintermediate stations on
Western Maryland Railroad, Litflestown,
and Hanover, at 800 p. m. Reinrning, will
arrive At tao p. m.
For Hagerstown, WiIliamsport and inter.
mediate stations on Western Maryland Rail
road and Lttlestown, at 4.s0p m. Return
ing, viii arrive at 9.45 a. m. All trains stop
at Intermediate stations
GEORGE MORGAN, Agent.
NAV
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23

The crusading temperance ladies arres-
ted in Cincinnati were tried before the
Police Court in that city on "Wednesday.
After hearing the testimony the case was
submitted without argument, when the
Judge decided that though there had been
technical violation of the law, in view Of
the absence Of any bad motive, he would
dismiss the defendants, but admopished
them that if there was a repetition of the
offense, they would make themselves liable
to rearrest and punishment.
Forty-thrcc praying temperance women
were arrested In front Of saloon in Gin
cinnati on Saturday, by the police, and
taken to station-housc, from which they
were released on parole to appear ut the
Police Court. Several of them were the
wives of clergymeu.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
NO. 1452 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
James II. Steele aud David Engel of p
Mortgages, VS.. Basil Shipley and wife,
Mortgagors.
ORDERED this 18th day Of Nav, 1874,
~ that the account of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary be shown on or
before the 18th day Of June next; provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some news.
paper published in Carroll county for two sue.
cessive weeks before the last named day.
FRANK I, SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
may 1921 FRANK r. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
ID "a ACRES OF LAND.
Building Association Notice.

"A LII the Officers, Directors and Stockhold.
"A ers, Except females and minors) Of the
Patapsco Building Association of the City of
nual Meeting Of the Association, under
penalty of Twenty-fv Cents--to be held ut
CENTRAL HALL, over J. II. Bowers Store,
in Westminster, on Tuesday Ereniag, The ed
Of june nert, at O'Clock, when the Treasurer
and Secretary's Reports will be read giving
detailed statement Of the affairs of the Asso.
ciation, and an election will be beld for a
President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secre-
tary and Seven Directors to serve for the
ensuing year.
A. D. SCHAEFFER,
Sec'y. of Patapsco Building Association.
may l6-td
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
PLEASURE DRIVING.

HNHE Carroll County Agricultural Society
Il will issue Season Tickets 10 persons who
wish to use the Track of the Society for pleas.
ure driving, The price of ticket has been
placed at $3.50 for the season, and may be
procured Of Charles V. Wantz, Secretary.
Single admission for driving, 10 cents.
9. $. HAINES,
may 1851 President
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
SIS REWARD.

ST0LEN from my wagon on Thursday
y night, 18th inst, from the yard Of Marsh's
Hotel, East End, Westminster, / dozen Of
DR.. Fahrney's Blood Cleanser or Panacea,
| will give So reward for the capture Of the
thief, and $40 for the return Of The medicine.
DIR. 7. FAHRNEY, BROS. & Co.
may l6.3ts Per George Shull, Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
PROVISION HOUSE,
NEAR ODD FELLOWS HALL,
MAIN STREET, WESTMINSTER.

THE undersigned, having Just completed
4 his large Provision House, 49,
begs leave to inform his patrons y
and the public generally, that he e--NH
Is prepared to furnish all kinds of
FRESH MEATS.
in season, at any time in the day. Also keen.
constantly on hand
C5rned Beef Bacon, lard, CHIP Beef
Bologna Sausage;
In fact everything required to supply a first
class table. He intends 70 make Il a specia
part of his business to keep the best Meats III,
market will afford. Ho has in his establish
ment large Baltimore Patent Refrigerator
which keeps Meat perfectly fresh and pure fol
any length Of time desired, so that choic,
Meats can be obtained at any time without
risk of getting sppred article.
After several years experience he finds tha
the only safe method to conduct business /
upon cash principle; he will therefore sci
strictly and only for cash. With thanks for
the kind patronage heretofore extended h,
respectfully solicits continuance Of the same
july 2-u +. A. NORRIS.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
CoNsTABLE's SALE.

pY virtue Of n writ Of Fieri Facias issued
- by Henry Motter, one of the Justices of
the Peace Of the State of Maryland in and for
Carroll county, ut the suit Of John A. Price,
against the goods and chattels, lands and ten.
ements of Philip B. Hare, to me directed,
have seized and taken into execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate of the
said Philip b. Hare, Of, in and to all that
tract or parcel of land called ''Hog's Island
and Francis Swartzbaugh Resurveyn situate in
Hampstead District, Carroll county, Mary.
land, containing
IA "a ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, which was conveyed to the said
Philip b. Hare and Margaret Hare, his
mother, by John S. Shade and wife, by deed
bearing date October 3, 1868, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Liber J. b, b., No. SO, Folio 466, &c.
And | hereby give notice that on
Saturday, the oh day Of June, 1871,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on the premises, | will
sell said property SO seized and taken in exc.
cution, by public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash.
GEORGE BURNS,
may l6-4t Constable.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
NOTICE.

"A Ii persons who have claims against
"A Mary Caple, win please notify the an
dersigned Of them and call Al the Office Of
JAS. A. c. Bond, Attorney st Law.
ELIAS BROTHERS,
JAS. A. @. BOND,
mar 2e.if Trustees Of Mary capis.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
commissioner, Nntice.

HNHE County Commissioners OF Carroll
Il county, will meet at their Office, in West
minister, on the FIRsr MONDAY OF JUNE
1874, for the transaction Of business.
BY order,
JABEz A. BUSH,
may l6 ~ Clnrl
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
MORTGAGEE's SALE
OF
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY


YfHE undersigned, by virtue of the power
4 contained in the Mortgage executed to
him January 8, A. d. 1870, by Daniel p,
Goodwin, and which Mortgage is recorded
amongst the Real Estate Mortgage Records Of
Carroll county, in Liber J. b. B. No. 4, Folio
423, &c, will offer for sale at public auction,
On Saturday, The Esd day Of Nay, 1871,
at o'clock, P. NJ, on the premises, situate ia
the city Of Westminster, the Leasehold inter.
est, estate, right and title Mt law and in equity,
Of the said Daniel p. Goodwin, in and to the
land and premises named and described in
said Mortgage as all that Lot or parcel Of
ground situate in the town or city Of Westmin.
ster, containing one fourth Of an Acre Of
Land, more or less, designated on the plat Of
New London" now part Of said city of
Westminster rs Lot number four, bounded by
Lots number three on the southeast, BY Lot
number five on the northwest, by Main Street
on the northeast, and situate opposite the
temperance Hall, &c, in said city Of West,
\ minister, being improved with A
0 large well built three story
Brick Dwelling House with al
large Back Building, covered
with q slate roof-a two story Log Weather.
boarded Dwelling, large Log Stable with Car.
riage House and Sheds attached Granary.
Hog and Chicken House and other Buildings,
also an excellent Cisiern under the porch al.
tached to the brick dwelling, and the LOT Is
enclosed with good fences and has upon il a
variety of fruit bearing trees.
The terms of sale are cash, to be paid on the
day of sale
JOHN r. COX, Mortgagee.
J.J. BAuMGARTSER, Solicitor for Mortgagee.
N. B. Persons desiring information with
regard TO the above property will please call
on the Solicitor for the Morigagee.
may 2-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23

The Mayor Of New Orleans says that
million Of dollars will be required to save
thousands from perishing by famine, the
consequence Of the great overflow. This
sum, he thinks, win barely suffice.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23

The wife of DR.. Il. M. johnson. who
was drowned by the breaking of the VIII
liamsburg, Mass. reservoir, was native
Of Frederick, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23

nun Smithing Sewing Machines repair.
~ ed also, Door and other Locks, KEYS,
JOHN W. KNIGHT,
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Yinglines Store.
may I" Westminster
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
WANTED.

A 7 the Schlosser Tanncry, 1000 tons Of
"A Chestnut Oak Bark, for which $40 per
ton Of 1900 lbs. will be paid also 500 tons
Of Black Oak Bark. rossed, ,--at so per ton.
Bark to be delivered in good order, and be-
fore the LIST Of July, 1874.
JAMES P. RAER,
mar l4-sm Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
CHURCH FOR SALE.

YyHE Trustees Of Providence N, r. Church,
Il, by virtue Of an Act Of the Legislature,
will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on
AONDA Y, The 25th day Of MAJ, 1877,
at o'clock, p. m, THE OLD CHURCH.
Also at the same time Lots in the Cemetery
will be sold. A plat will be exhibited,
may pts THE TRUSTEES.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-05-23
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
ruBIsHEp ryEny SATURDAY by
WIN. II. AND CHARLES H. vANDERFORD,
oTrioE, NO. 0, oARRoLL HALL,

TERAls.-S2 per year In advance. Single coplcs
cents No subscription discontinued until ali arrear
are paid, unless al the option Of the publishers
ADVERTISING RATEs-one square Is lines) will
subsequent insertion One square . mos e3bO;
mos s5 ~ mos, ~. Business Cards not exccedIng
shines 81 per year. when the number OF Insertions
i not marked advertisements will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertiser
must conilne advertisements 10 their own business
sas 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free Obituaries and personal Communication
cents per line.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

nmI. In mu ludsm.nI H0 .Imd ni
lu f0.iIHIH.1 uUmt "I lUIuH W. lIr fr'
D,U.uu l.uH
JfpuI. WW ufo oUd virilUnrn
.hUU1 Hops.fNlHtd IuHifllnmlY iiimr
wlm mr mI 70 mWrWlluH D,WIll'inlii
nul NUlur Ilirf uwll tluuiup pl Ilit
lUuH. liH resp nailill, NJ rXrWlni
ilia duly iu 10 iutnuUr ap diawctl is
tu unrd urIut lllo liability a. iullH
eliminate flnugldpr must rest Win
the military commander
II these Views meet with the mp.
pr0yHl Of the honorable .orrptorYi !
respectfully Hgget that The war de-
pnrtmCnt hc requested Ia authorize
| Colonel Davidson 10 carry out his roe.
ommcndutlon to punish mnrnudlnl
Indians within the limits above sci
| forth
The papers IN the ease nro herewith
respectfully returned.
Very respectfully, your obcdient ser
want,
Epw. J.. SMITH, Commissioners.
The honorable Secretary Of the Int
| riOr:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
ESTRAYS DALLAS COUNTY.

Taken up by j. w. Kcrby and cstraycd be-
fore I. l.. Frank, justice of the peace precinct
No. 4, one black mare mule IA hands high,
branded on left shoulder, with spot on leit
side, harness marks, shod in front. valued
at 10 4Ow3w
Taken up by Betty Allen and estrayed be.
fore r. l.. Frank, justice of the peace prccinct
No. 4, one iron gray horse AZ hands high,
branded A W on left shoulder,7 years Old;
Also one sorrel mare IA hands high, branded
inverted 8, thus o. years Old, hlnd feet
"''''e' 4Ow3w
Taken up by NJ. o. BledsOe and estrayed
before ". a. George, justice of the peace pre-
clint No. -, one light pay horse, some white
about years old, branded W on right hip.
Valued also. lO:3w
Taken up by Scott and Gardiner and es-
trayed before W. A. George. justice of the
hands high, or 10 years old, star in fore
head, branded b ON left shoulder, saddle
and collar marks. Valued at $40. liO:3w
Taken up by c. A. McMeans and estrayed
before Thos. ID. Coats j. p. precinct NO: =,
one brown horse pony, 10 hands high, left
hind foot white, seven years Old. Valued AT
so.
before Thomas ID. Goats, j. p precinct No. -,
one gray mare, ID hands high. or years
old, branded inverted y with marks under
meath on left shoulder, Il on left hip and ii
on left jaw. Valued AT Sl5.
Taken up by j. b. Woods and estrayed be-
fore Thomas d. Coats, j. p. precinct No. -.
one sorrel mare, ii hands HIGH, or years
old, blaze face, left hind foot white, branded
A on left shoulder. Valued ut So
Also, one sorrel mare mule, y hands high,
years old. Valued ats so.
A lso, one dun horse, If hands high, or U
years old, right hind leg crooked, branded l.
on left shoulder. Valued at Sln.
Taken up by James Cruise and estrayed be-
fore Thomas d. Goats, j. +. precinct No
one black roam horse, AZ hands high, years
old, brand thus % on left shoulder. APP
praised at $40. Also, one sorrel horse, 10
hands high, 7 or S years old, right hip down,
branded ID on left shoulder. Valued at So.
Taken up by, T. b. Eam and estrayed be-
bay mare, about y years old. about 10 hands
high, branded 81 on left shoulder. Valued at
so. Also, one gray yearling colt; no marks
nor brands. Valued ut SO.
Taken up by r. X. Leage and estrayed be-
fore j. ID. kerfoot, j. p, precinct No one
bay mare, or s years old, about 1917 hands
high, branded J. on right shoulder Valued
at $l. Also, one roam mare yearling colt and
and one by yearling horse colt /; neither one
branded, and each valued mt SD 80.
A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk, Dallas Co., Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
GOLDEN TRUTHS.

At the late meeting of the Iowa press
association, Mr.. Waldo NJ. Potter, OF
the Davenport Gazette, uttered the fol-
lowing sentiments, every word OF
which we endorse. He said
The editor who cares not for the
moral results of his work is an intel
lectual demon. 1t matters little what
may be the kindness of his heart, on
how much he may outwardly respect
the decencies of life, he is an enemy IL
society and traitor to the race. He
knows the power of his press; he Is
conc,ous that his paper enters family
circles, and will mold and influence the
minds of those who read ii. But he is
either sordid or remorseless or sensual.
He gives his own depraved appetites
and passions full play, or he takes
savage delight in ministering to the
meaner instincts and the grosscr pas
sions of the body polite. He deals III
sensation, that the y0ung and eXcitable
NAV be lnred into his columns. he
serves up the worst domestic scandals,
because aware that there is degraded
side to human nature which secretly
longs for such purient food. lie pub
fishes the details of crime, though con.
WINGED that he IS stimulating many
minds into channels of thought which
may prove temptations. He under
mines belief in moral accountability,
because he himself acknowledges nc
God but gold and the qualification OF
sensual desire. And so, day by day, he
pours his communicating flood over
society, poisoning, misleading, betray'
ing; and still he can sit quietly at his
table and coolly look over the moral
death which his life has wrought.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
TELEGRlPNIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June'25.-Cotton nom.
inal. Good ordinary, l5c; midling lie
Hides quiet. Dry ordinary, selec-
ton, 1G@l6ic; wet sailed selected
7ic.
Gold lQ,.
NEw York, June 2l.--Golq opened
at III and closed at III.
Cotton dull and nominal. Nliddling
Orleans, II l5-lGc; middling Alabama,
l75c; middling uplands, l74c; low
middling, l65c; strict good Ordina-
ry, lGsc; good ordinary, l55c; ordinary,
Age.
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 500
AZ; SIXTY days, S7i@SSl; commercial
sixty days, S5@S6I.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold, $780,
052, 53I ; currency, SOL ,0s0, 49l.
New ORLEANS, June 25.-Cotton
quiet. NIiddling uplands, 17Bc; low
mjdd!lng, lGc; good ordinary loo; or
binary l2!. Sales, @sQ bsles.
Exchange, 40!@4l!; bank, As; sight,
i@5-l6 premium. Gold, lll@ll@. -.
LIVERPOOL, June 25.--Cotton dull
Uplands sl@ssd; Orleans, SD. Sales
10000 bales,
LoxpoE, June 95,-Bonds, new S.,
104s,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
N'Whlp 4jtMld,
6fu0rnAIa ~ btLLAa rOigft


IN compliance with tic mIl m
doIrmpnofIils congressional District
tho democrats NJ bullns county mc re-
uucstcd Ia meet IN their various iuali.
coF precincts, OH Saturday, jay lbill
nnd select delegates lon county con.
ycntluu a. be- held nj the court house
In Dallas, OH Saturday, July 2ith, for
the purpose Of sending delegates to the
congressional district convention TO be-
held ut Fort Worth on Wednesday,
July Goth.
The democrats of precinct No. ! VIII
meet In the court house at Dallas.
Those of precinct No. 2will assemble
at Lancaster Of No. ., at Horton.
MILL of No. 1, at Breckenridge, and OF
No. ., at Scyene.
No. will send sixteen delegates.
No. . will send seven delegates.
No. will send four delegates.
No. will send eight delegates.
No. will send six delegates.
The county convention will assem-
BILE at the court house in Dallas ut
=. NJ, on Saturday, July 25th.
WILLIAM II. HoRD,
Chairman of democratic county com
mittee of Dallas county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
--------
Our Next Congressman.

A a general election of congressman
from our state comes off this fall, the
people will soon be called upon to select
and express preference for their re-
spective favorites. Our district, as now
composed, has not within its limits, so
far as we know, a single man who has
ever had the honor to occupy seat in
congress, and yet we think can boast
of as able and talented men us any in
Texas, or anywhere else.
We have no local prejudice nor per-
sonal favorite to urge before the con-
vention soon to meet at Fort Worth,
and hence we think we can look with
an unprecedented eye alone to the inter
ests of the state and the great political
party to which we belong. When the
selection is made, we earnestly hope it
will fall upon one who possesses not
only honesty and integrity of character,
but who combines with it an ability
and experience in political affairs that
will enable him to enter the halls of
congress thesproud peer of any man
upon its floor. OF what practical BEN
eft will it be to the people of our dis
trict, or any:other, if their representa-
tive possess all the patriotism, honesty
and integrity of character, that could
be asked, or desired, if he does not
combine with it the ability and force
of character to impress them upon
those with whom he is associated so as
to command the respect and attention
of the body to which he is elected?
Our ideal, then, of the man whom we
need as our next representative in the
national Legislature, is one who possess
III -
Having said this much upon the sub
ject, we would naturally expect the
question to be asked: "Where is such
Il man to be found ?' Without dispar-
agement or prejudice to the claims of
others (for we have many such III our
district), we will mention the name of
one, and we think that any man who
knows anythingof the history of Texas
for the last twenty-five years, Will
acquiesce in our opinion, when we say
that he to whom we allude is ex-Gov-
ernor J. w. Throckmorton, of Collin
county. We have not yet heard it
even intimated from any authorized
source, that Governor ThrockmOrton
will, under any circumstances, be an
aspirant to the position, but judging
from the unanimoussupp he received
from every county now composing
this congressional district, in the Cor
sicana convention, and the almost
unanimous vote he received from its
representatives in the legislature for
United States senator, as well as the
popular endorsement he has received
at the polls for the last twenty years
whenever he has been brought forward,
his name, we have no doubt, will be
used more or less by his friends in con-
nection with the nomination, either
with or without his consent.--L Gle
burne Chronicle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27

A NUMBER of democratic papers i'm
this district have commented favOrably
on the position taken by our cores
pondent Democrat" on conventions.
The Mckinney Enquirer, in copying
the article entire, holds the following
Language, and we have good reasons
for knowing that those opinions are
gaining ground all over this and other
districts. The Enquirer says:
We would ask of our readers care
full perusal of the communication taken
from the DALLAS HERALD. We must
say that the position taken by Demo
crar is held by many democrats in
this section who are becoming tired of
the modern method of nominating
candidates. Conventions no longer
represent the masses, but are too often
controlled by designing demagogues,
for purposes Observation-Disclosures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-06-27
In consequence of balance of opin

in consequence of balance of opin-
ion in the minds of the four judges OF
the supreme court-Roberts, Reeves,
Devine and Gould-in regard to the
International railroad bond question,
Governor Coke has, in accordance
with the requirements of the constitu-
ton, appointed our esteemed friend
and able jurist, Judge ]. w. Ferris, oil
Waxahachie, as temporary judge to
settle the vexed question. We heartily
join with the correspondent of the
Houston Telegraph in saying that hat
Judge Ferris "will bring large legal
learning, q well trained intellect and
an unquestioned independence to
the discharge of the eHeroHs duty laid
upon him."