davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
AT PRIVATE SALE.

1 Valuable Tract Of Land, on the West
"A minister Turnpike, leading 70 Reis,ers.
town, containing IS Acres, 10 Or is Acres 10
Wood Adjpint. lands Of Jeremiah Babylon,
Peter Flater and others. Any one wishing 10
purchase can call on Michael Filbert, No 404
North Gay Street, Baltimore, or Peter Woods
near the property. jaa als4t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
Notice to Creditors.

NOIce 10 CreuttOrS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
An Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters of AdmiYs;s-
tration on the Estate Of
DIR. NATHAN BROWNE,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
THEORETICALLY authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 10th day Of September next !;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment Of the
store III. Oliver Wadlow, in Freedom.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
February, 1874,
JOHN BROWNE,
feb l4-4t Administrator,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
Notice TO Creditors,

Notice TO Creditors,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the suhscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters of Admins
tration on the estate of
LOUISA oB0LD,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 10th day of September next
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under ms hand tbs 10Th day Of
EDMUND oBoLD,
feb Has Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
MORTGAGES SALE
REAL ESTATE


TIVE undersigned, by virtue Of a power
\ contained in Mortgage made to him BY
George Breithanpt and wife, dated April 10,
1871, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in Liber
J. B. b., No. s, Folio 454, &C., will offer the
Land named in said Mortgage, at Public Sale,
to the highest bidder, on the premises, on
Wednesday, ae 4th day Of March, 1871,
at o'clock, P. NJ. This land is situate in
Manchester District, Carroll county, Nd, on
the public road leading from Manchester TO
Westminster, about halfa mile from Manches-
ter, and near the residence Of Jacob W. Bor-
ing, Esq, and contains
Off ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. The improvements on this
property consist Of q two story A - ~
Log House, Log Barn, Hog III -
Pen, Spring Honse with Spring "a ~
OF excellent and never-iailing
water, and an abundance of Apple and Peach
Trees, Grape Vines, &c. This land il in a
productive state and enclosed with good fences.
The Terms of Sale are Cash.
JACOB BENTZ, MorteaQee.
J. j.. BauneARTSER, Solicitor.
HESRf MorTER, Auctioneer. ian Sits
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ny
WIN. II. AND CHARLES n. vANDERFORD,
oyvicE, no. ., CARROLL HALL.

TERMs--s2 per year IN advance. Single copies s
cents No subscription discontinued until all arrears
are paid unless at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISING RATEs.--one square "a lines Will
swhscquent Insertion. One square 3 mos, $3.50, 8
,nos Az; ~ mos, A.. business Cards. not exceeding
lines ~ per year. When tae number OF insertions
i. moi marked advertisements viii be continued until
rosbid and charged accordingly Yearly advertisers
must eOnilne advertisements 10 their own business.
al 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths inserted
sree OBITUARIES and personal communications s
cents per line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28

H1HEs County Commissioners Of Carroll
J. county, will meet al their 0fiice, IN West.
minister, on the ERsT MoxnAy ,af MARCH,
1879, for the transaction % business
BY order,
feb II Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
REAL ESTATE.


THE undersigned, by virtue Of the power
II OF sale contained in deed Of MORTGAGE
made 10 him by Benjamin Barnes, dated Sen.
TENDER 2, 1871, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll county.
in Liber J. B. b., No. O, Folio ITO. Re-. will
offer the Real Estate named in said MORTGAGE
at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on the
prenises, on
SATURDAY, ssth Of FEBRUARY, ISL.
at o'clock, P. NJ.
This property is situate in Woolery's Dis
trict, Carroll county, Nd, adjoining Pleas
antyille, and the lands Of Joshua Murray.
Moses Barnes and others, and contains
10l Acres of Land, more or less
Of which about Is Acres are in excellent tim.
Der. The residue is cleared land in a pro
duetiye state Of cultivation, and enclosed with
good fences, and is well watered by a small
branch which runs through the farm. The
improvements consist Of q new
AsA,l large two-story Log HOUSE.
~ 2Sss& Log Barn, Stable, Meat House.
Hen House, Spring House with
q never-tailing Spring of Water close to the
Dwelling.
There is ON this farm fine Peach Orchard.
and also an Apple Orchard which cannot be
surpassed for excellence by any other in Car
roll county. NJ The Terms of Sale are Cash.
HENRY II. GORE, MORTGAGE.
J. j. BAuMoARrxER, Solicitor. feb Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
NOTICE,

lrT,HE undersigned hzrsby gives notice thai
u he has been appointed General Agent ii
the Carroll County Fire Insurance Company.
All persons desiring to insure properly Esther
real or personal Ia this Company, will please
address the Agent ai Westminster. Nd. An
JOHN. 7. DIFFENBAUGH,
aas 2s.tf Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28
A. McDoNoUGH.

No. lls NoRTu HowAsp STREET, BaITIAoaE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Wooica and Clifton Rags, Brass, Copper,
Lead, ziae, Iron, dc.
nA- Correspondence solicited from parsies
having such stock for sale. jan 'si-sn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-02-28

MoRTGAGEE's SALE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
mEssRs, JOHNSON AND o,coNos.

The New York Herald, which has IN.
dertaken to settle the literary legitimacy
of William Shakespeare and the political
legality Of William 2. Kellogg. has made
a moot combat for each. In the first all
the theories pro and con are discussed by
any WHO choose to take . shot. The
latter question. however, is committed to
select and responsible competitors.
Mr.. Heyaydy johnson thinks that in
the absence OF any judicial determine
ton of the question whether domestic
violence exists in a State. the President is
bound to exercise his own discretion.
l. As to wha. government exists in the
State. 2. That he is bound TO send,ade.
oUate fo1ce UPON sucl demand.
Thus far the two sages agree. but at
this poin: arises difference. This dit
ference is confined to the question
whether. if the President shall! become
convinced that be was il error in assum-
ING ore Goverao! entitled to federal sup
port and become q convert to the claims
of another, he would have in such case
the right to withdraw his support from
the one 70 transfer it 20 the other. The
question can have no practical bearing in
the Louisiana case, since The question o.
legality, having been submitted to and
pending before Congress. che President
has sustained the government in pos
session as the status before Congress
This position be could not. on bis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY OCTOBER

lsture, 10 now clerk of the Yiest District
Court, and has at all times been promi-
uent and representative colofed man.
T. B. Stamps and Emile Detiege were
members Of the last Legislature. leading
men among their people. And the others
are all celored men of prominence and in.
huence. +. G. Antoine Is . brother OF
Weeks, Assistant Secretary Of State, and
IL. A. CoEbin, secretary OF the school board.
Now, compare these just sentiments OF
the Picayne with the death and pEoscfip-
ii on which breaths through every utter
ance Of the White Leaguers. How can 1t
be possible that such antagonists can be
allies: The success of one will utterly
annihilate the policy and principles OF the
other. How can White Lacquer unite
with the movement of Lieutenant Cover
nor Penn and q number Of mulattoes and
negroes" to accept the Terrebonne COM
promise?
How can those who wish some better
and kinder political unde rstanding be-
tween them and their colored fellow
citizens. ''and will advocate any fair, hon.
orable and generous adjustment and CO.
operation which may result. approve the
success of party pledged to allow the
colored people no right to vote except as
they shall be commanded, and have given
no colored man nomination for any
Office whatever! Such an alliance OF an
tagonists is unnatural. and can never be
carried ont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
IN MEMORlAM.

We called upon to mourn the loss Of dear
friend, L. A. BEIA.
Whereas, 1t has pleased she Almighty God 70
call to his heavenly home from among the friends
of this earth ouB friend LOUIES A. BELL. Most
fair gifted and beautiful in mind and in person
was this dear friend Of ours. Nature had blended
in him features of mind and fullnsss of SOUL which
secured to him the confd enee and friendship Of
all. He new has hushed in The silence of death.
We must bow in sorrow before this affecting dis.
psnsation Of Divine Providence. Let not hearts
rebel against Thy will, Q Lord. Weep not fond
mother and wife, fog this your loss which IS your
sons gain. He has jo ned the baAd OF heavenly
ones, too good, too pure for this earth. God has
called him to Himself He has taken He vil! restore
He doeth all thin 90 well. re us who knew him in.
timately, can his loss be fully and truly felt.
o, 'reft and stricken wife and mother. weep.
For will not every grief wruns tear.
Whene'er you sleep your last long sleev
jewel in your crown appear!
But while you grieve, Othnk Of this
And in your heart the sweet werds veAs
Thy Louies dwells in realms OF b 1885,
There's room for y0u-O meet him these.
DEAR FRIEND, L. 6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
AVERY UNLIKELY ILLUSTRATION.

1t would be curious illustration Of the
power of single earnest, patriotic man,
who belongs to neither Of the great parties
and is disavowed by both, if Senator
Schurz' demand for the removal of Mar
shall Packard, Of Louisiana, were to tie
granted. and vet such thing is possible.
1t would, indeed, be curious illustra'
ton of the decadence Of American states
manship and the decline Of common
sense were the President 20 surrender
such an outpost to the incompetent volun-
teer'general of Charlottesville as the mar
shals Office Of this State. The political
friends Of the st. Louis Republican doubt
less consider that they owe something to
CARL Schurz for the handsome manner in
which he permitted stonewall Jackson to
stampede his brigade without firing gun.
His batteries. in complete order. were
left Cor the enemy 20 turn agains: Sickies'
division. This va, zone with such prompt.
ness and effect as to lose a great battle,
TO defeat an army Of 1890 OF $4,000
troops with about one-third Of their num-
bes. resulting il loss Of 1900 killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

The Missourians have. in .ous Judgment.
conferred sufficient reward upon Ar.
Schurz for his substantial service to the
Confederacy. II President Grant Is OF
our mind he will do all in his power TO
relieve the distinguished failure from any
further trouble about American politics
He has signally failed as diplomat; his
career as o & enerai Of brigade shows him
up in capacity worse than criminal He
was found sleepi ng at his post. and when
routed by . mere handful Of Confedesates
fed the field wi thout taking the trouble
to inform Hooker of the extent OF the dis
astev. His subsequent political career
has been equally unsatisfactory and indie.
feasible. Elected. ostenslbiy as Radical
Republican. he has made unceasins
war upon the Republican admins
traticn. opposing every measure. and even
going SO far as 10 take leading part III
tho Cincinnati convention. where the
initiatory steps were taken 20 bring out
the Democratic nominee for President in
1872. upon the sole principle OF ''any-
thing TO beat Grant" II would indeed
be most curious illustration Of undis-
covered traits Of character if . man like
Carl Schurz. who has never remained
faithful 20 . single trust. were 20 bully
President Grant into removing one Of the
best United States marshafs in the Union.
It would illustr rate some unpleasant. phases
of character which, in our view. do not
exist. Il would show Grant up in the
light OF choosi pg to conciliate an avowed
enemy BY sacrificing faithful officer and
| Jealous political and personal friend.
The man who has been virtually at the
head of the nation for more than nine
years, who never gained victory in the
! field or the Cabinet by timid policy or
! compromising, is incapable of listening
fox one moment to the ignorant, unrelia-
| bic. unfaithful Missouri agi.ator. and the
St. Louis Republican may IS well have
spared US its silly prophecy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
ID 4 Il u.

GIACONI-Saturday, october 49, az 1890 r u.
LUCIA GIACONI aged tk1r v iive Years; naive
last eighteen years.
The friends Of the deceased are respectfully an
vited to attend his funeral. which will take place
at his late residence, corner Of Customhouse and
Marais streets, without further notice. at r. N
October IL, 1874
RIcHARDS-On Friday, ninth instant, at 10 r. NJ
NEWTON RICHARDS, aged sixty q native of
New Hsmpshire aud resident OF this city for tine
past forty four years.
The friends Of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral Sunday at r. g., from
his late residence, No pol Grod street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE..

DE- Z. De p CURTIS, n. B., ,. r. g. a.,
Bess to inform his numerous patients that he Ae
been called to New Orleans to attend most .
psrtant ease. which will detsin him about thN
days in that city, and that ne may b seen profs
sionally, AZ his consulting 1ooms.
No. 3 RAMPART STREET, between canal anf Ga
temhOuse streets,
On Sunday, 0ctOber ~; Monday, Ocesba
~, and Tuesday, october f3.
Between the hours OF 10 A. Al. and 2. H.. Sv Stot
6 10 =. NJ.
DR. CURTIS tskes this opportunity o. comm
nicating the fact Of his projected visit, as t vou
be impossible FOR him to address each patient ~
arately. He would also suggest to these who fai6
to place themselves undes his care during his "
visit the necessity Of seeing him 1T a. early a.
as practicable.
MANHOOD -9OOuA EDATN0N,
DR. CURTIS'S Medical Essay on Premature
cline and Exhausted vitality can be obtained
George Elliss bookstore, opposite tho Postofaa
Price fifty cents. SEQ p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

own reasoning, change, until -Conszeas
shall have decided. The successfu!
issue of the insurrection would nos'
as our insufgens attorneys appear
to have thought. substitute one de iacso
government for another. Governor ke!-
logg was the officer in acknowledged pos
session. when the attempt was made 70
dislodge him on the petition Of his con-
testant, McEnery. The same parties &C.
cupied the same position when the case
was turned over to Congress. The Presl'
dent sustains the de facto incumbent on
the record, and is bound to maintain him
in possession until Congress decides other
wise. Whenever Congress or new cleo
ton shall put another Governor in the
chair the President will be bound to answer
his requisition. A contemporary journal
claims that the President shouldn't ''persist
in an error when it has been exposed and
demo nstrated SO clearly to him." For the
opinions Of eminent attorneys We have
very high respect, but does it not require
some little cheek 70 say that upon their
opinions the President should "retrace his
steps?" Is it not somewhat premature TO
assert that General Grant has changed his
opinions upon the authority OF "a tele-
gram which has an authentic and alto
gether probable aspect?' And what sort
Of logic is it to assume the authenticity OF
this telegram and ask how the President
can reconcile his action with his duty
and conscience" with that telegram?
The opinions Of Messrs. johnson and
OConor should be read by every member
Of Congress who may be called to decide
upon the legal government Of State.
The President is standing guard over he
case as Congress LETT it. If he had re.
garded it an executive duty to decide the
question, it would have been long ago
acted upon. He told Congress that j,
they made no decision in the prem Uses he
would maintain the status in quo. The
raid of McEnery. even if successful, could
have given him no de facso title. That had
been fixed by his own petition to Con.
gress. The relative position Of the parties
contestant has not changed, a nd will not
be changed until Congress, or new cleo.
ton shall change it; and Grants guaran-
tee that Congress shall find the parties
relatively as they left them is worth more
more than several cords of opinions from
even counsel Of such acknowledged ability
as Messss johnson and O'Conoz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
1 PEEP AT THE FIGURES.

We published on two several occasions
during the past month an elaborate table
showing the amounts appropriated by
law at the extra session Of the Legislature
in October, 1865, and the regular sessions
beginning in January, 1866 and 1867,
respectively. The number of the act and
the amount appropriated were carefully
noted and the charge made against the
Democratic Legislature that to meet the
appropriations Of more than $4,000, 900
made at the three sessions of the Demo-
cratic Legislature, no more than $685..
6s2 had been collected and paid into the
treasury for taxes. The following is a
recapitulation OF the amount OF appro.
priations made at the three sessions:
In 1865. aoo 900 :.
In 1860 m s,I 6na on
In 1867. ......"'''''''''''''''. ' "
Total. -'..s. *A'''~s''o' -
Less ss a%T issa 'aAss 3.3,s ,ea2 90
Deficit for the two years. .........e la'4s'o'Z ~
This statement has remained unnotlced
by the opposition papers tor severa!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
THE EXAMPLE OF GEORGIA.

The Empire State Of the So nth" has
no doubt broken loose from Republican.
ism and ranged herself in the same row
with Kentucky, Texas, Tenn essee and
others. The telegraph reports, probably
with truth, that there has been . clean
sweep in every county except three. The
white population of the State in 1870 was
63S, 926, against SIS, l42 colored. showing
an excess OF che former over the latter OF
,7SA. But there are very many coun-
ties in which the colored greatly outnum'
Der the whites. II seems 20 have made no
difference, however, on that account. OF
the three counties reported TO have gone
Republican, Glynp. Liberty and Newton.
the last named has white majority OF
1887, the others showing colored ma jori.
ties Of 1872: and 1882 respectively. Nmay
be barely possible that the eolored people Of
Georgia have generally enlisted in the White
League service and given up everything.
though well established precedents point
very significantly 70 a different result.
We suspect che tactics introduced into
this State in 1872 have met with better
success in Georgia, and that the Repub-
licans have been defeated by skill full
combination OF intimidation and Oh eat
ing We concede the probability of the
Democracy having carried the State by a
small majority. but clean sweep Of SO
many counties which. according 70 all
reasonable calculation, are strongly Re-
publican. has very suspicious look.
1t is not GU. intention, however, TO take
up the cause Of the Georgia Republicans.
II they are content to be beaten by mi
nority in half the counties Of the State
We must leave them 20 their fate. 1t is
our business % warn the Republicans Of
Louisiana against similar deglutition.
The great science Of politics consists in
polling the full strength of the party, and
is about the only kind Of contest in which
when there is perfectly fair play, the vic
tory is always with the most numerous
party. The physical strength or weak
ness Of the voters has nothing to do with
the result. The cripple is an exact match
for the giant, aud two invalids. who
are hardl" able to raise a hand,
are always able to Overwheln the
strongest bruiset in the world. Let
our friends remember that the party will
win in the next election which casts the
greatest number Of votes. and that every
man in the State has as good right as
any other to express his sense Of the ''will
Of the people" There is no such thing
as privileged classes, nor any political
advantage of any sort attached to wealth,
intelligence Or physical strength. If our
enemies can outvote us. they will and
ought TO rule the State, but they can not
do this if we avoid the example of Georgia
and stand squarely up to the duty Of the
day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL.

We were much gratified yesterday morn
ing to learn from the Picayatne that several
things are not 80 bad as has been reported.
The first thing that attracted our atten-
ton was the manifest fact that Professor
Leche, OF che Boys High School, had in
some manner convinced Rev. Mr.. Gutheim
that there is not SO much ruffianism at
that institution Of learning as the readers
Of the evening Picayune had been led to
believe. Also, that the reverend gentle
man had been misinformed in reference
to remark attributed to Mr.. calhoun.
Another pop ulas error re arding the
feet has been satisfactorily semoved. II
is conceded finally that the guns are not
kept double-sh Cited night and day and
the furnace fires kept banked up all in
readiness to rain fire and iron hail upon
this devoted city at o seconds notice. II
is very gratifying 70 know, albeit the ex-
PLANTATION comes a little tardy, that Ad-
miral Mullaney does not sleep in his
spurs and that the gallant tars are .e-
CURED TO spend a portion Of their time
on shipboard for some other reason
than that they may stand constantly at
their guns with the lanyard strings in
their hands. Nor is there any longer
reason to believe that the government is
fearful that the sailors will, ii permitted TO
mix freely with the population Of this city,
contract such habits Of INSTRUMENTATION as
to imperii the discipline OF the feet AL
these pleasant little denouements received
handsome finishing touch by "a sere-
made to the boys in fine style, by q select
party Of gentlemen who had been over to
Algiers 70 open the political campaign"
Generous explanations Of the same kind
woult. almost ma Ike us forget that we
had recently been caught by Uncle Sam
in the very act Of tearing each others
eyes out, and had been placed undo.
guard to prevent doing further mischief.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

..That famous Louisiana yell" says the
Baton Rouge Adrocate, was once more
heard in New Orleaas on the fourteenth
ultimo. and it may be heard again SOON
Rut then we are peaceful people, and
desire peace, according to the Democratic
L l..or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

A ladies' fair for the benefit Of the Ger
man English School, on Clio street. Will NC
held at Masonic Hall. commencing THIS
evening and concluding on the eighteenth
instant. The object OF the fair is one worthy
If attention and support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-11

Elsewhere in this mornings paper ap-
pears an advertisement which sets ior'n
neculiar inducements to men OF limited
can;tal. A share in business IN lexas'
val, established and lucrative, Is onerea
for $4,000. The attention of parties OF Inn
tied capital is invited to the cara s"'
ecribed Energy.