davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1874-06-27
lCHArrRa 4ss.I
REGULATING THE ISSUING or LICEN.
SIS F0R-THB SALE OF LIQUORS.

AN ACT

SEs FoR-THg SALE OF LIQUORS.
AN ACT
To regulate the issuing Of licenses for the sale Of
spirituous and fernenied liquors in this State.
Section /. Be II enacted by the General As
sembly Of Mars land, That from and after the
passage Of this act, Il shall not be lawful for the
Clerks Of the Circuit Courts Of this State 70 issue
any license ior the sale Of spirtnous or fermened
liquors or lager beer to any person or body poll
tic In this State, unless such person body poll
tic shall have been recommended to said clerks
by the grand jury, which shall have been In ses-
sion at the term next preceding the first day Of
May, 10 each and every year, in the county where
the applicant for such license shall reside; Pro
rided Aoesver, That this act or any Of its provi-
sions shall apply to Baltimore city, Baltimore,
Prince Georges, Allegany, Somerset, Carroll,
Howard, Washington, Wicomico Saint Mary 8,
Dorchester and Anne Arundel counties.
Sec. O. And be Il enacted, That all acls or
parts OF acts, Inconsistent with this act, be and
The same are hereby, repealed.
We hereby certify that the aforegoine is true
and perfect copy Of an act passed the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed the January
session, 1874.
AUGUSTUS GAsSAwAy,
Secretary Of the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk House Of Delegates.
Approved, April:li, 1874.
The Democratic advocate., 1874-06-27
PUBLIC
GENERAL LAWS
PASSED BY rnE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND
At tho January Session, 1874.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
[cHAHrsR 2lo.l
FISH AND FISHERIES.
AN ACT
runtlsnrp ny AUTHORITY.

AN ACT
To repeal section twenty-five, Of an act passed
January session eighteen hundred and seventy
two, chapter one hundred and twenty-,ight,
entitled AN act to repeal section twenty-five,
OF article forly-one, of the Code Of Public
General Laws, entitled Irish and Fisher les,
subtitle "Patuxentm regulating the right Of
fishing in the Patuxent River and It's iribu-
taries, aud re-enact the same with sub-sec-
tons.
WHEREAS, Sundry persons unknown TO the
citizens Of Prince Georges, Charles, St Mary's
and Calvert counties, have heretofore frequented
the waters Of the Patuxent River, and with Inn
mense and improper seines, patent weirs and
other traps and devices, have been engaged in
the catching aud taking Of hsh in said river,
and
Wheyeds, The quantity Of fish in sid river Is
fast diminishing, and will at no distant day,
without some wise, prudent and effectual means
be adopted TO prevent the wanton destruction Of
the same, cease to be a source Of supply Of food
to the residents along the valley OF said stream,
and
Wksreas, Strangers aud non-rsidents Of this
State have been In the habit Of fishing 10 the waters
Of said Patnxent River, in such manner aud by
s. $50 ''.ans s -s W uesx.y 1919 n' M ~ - ~
soa' numvi ~ a.'u ~ ~ nv r's,su. ~
PAssass VI "n up s"u '''e' :" '"e" sPa"h"s
s'ou""S' s"u
WAereas, In order TO prevent any further wan
ton destruction OF fish in the waters Of said
river, by such seines, patent weirs, traps and
otner eeslees aiefesalli ana 70 pso'eot 'he eiu,
Calvert counties, in their rights, therefore
SEcriox 1. BE /, enacted by the General As
sembly of MARYLAND That section twenty-two,
of an act passed at january session, eighteen
hnnoieo ana seveniy-,wo, ciap'rr one husdred
anu ,Menu.eigo'i enhuea an ACT 70 repeal sec
uon Meny-wo, OF article iofty zone, o. ,he lode
oiruuhc eenefsi LAWS enutiea rtsh ana fi'h-
etiss, suou'eu rauAon,, rrsnIanhg erigni
9, hsplns 70 .ue ratnAeh. hixer ana is uioaia-
Iles, ~ ahu ,ne same y hefeoy' repeaiea ana re
euae'eu ""n suo-sec"ons so rs 10 feaa as ioi-
lows
%. II shall not be lawful for any person O
persons other than bona I'D, residents. citizens Of
Prince ucorge's, Charles, 81. Mary's and Calvert
counties, to lake or catch sh in Tie waters Of The
Pa,axent River and tributaries, with any seine,
s, mssI, msP OF o.ner r,a aes'ce excepting only the
this section shall not apply to such as shall OBJ
tain permission from the owners OF land border
ing on said waters, TO fish of and opposite his,
her or their land or lands so bordering on said
6 residents citizens Of aid rounaiss sha 0vsa s
in any Of the waters Of said river tha, bind on
aboss ~" s,i'ss Ina,ss I ana s oaver' eounues
weir or net more than seventy fathoms long, and
49, --- =" v ''.N"se of""iS an s'e nsosh'
The Democratic advocate., 1874-06-27
[cHArrxa sli.]
JUSTICES or THg PEACE.
AN ACT
AN ACT

To add an additional section to chapter four
hundred and thirty-four Of the acts Of eighteen
hundred and seventy, entitled siAn Act to ex-
tend the Jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace
in aud for Dsrchesser, Kent, Caroline, Calvert,
Carroll, Queen Anne's, Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges, Hartford, Charles and Worcester
counties, TO cases Of assault and battery
sKc1ios i. Be il enacted by the General As
sembly Of Maryland, That an additional section,
be and the same Is hereby added to chapter four
hundred and thirty-four Of the Acts Of eighteen
hundred and seventy, eatitled an Act to extend
the Jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace in and
for Dorchester, Kent, Caroline, Calvert, Carroll.
Qneen Annes, Anne Arundel, Prince Georges,
Hartford, Charles and Worcester counties, to
cases Of assault and battery. to be numbered sec
ton three, and 10 read as follows:
3. The several Justices Of the Peace for the said
counties, are hereby authorized aud required to
pay to the County Commissioners Of said coun-
ties, every three months, all the money or mon
les they may have 10 hand Ut such times arising
from fncs or penalties imposed under this Act,
and all Acts and parts Of Acts inconsistent here
with, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 2, And be il enacted That this Aci shah
take effect from the date Of its passage.
We hereby certify, that the aioregoing is a
correct copy Of an Act Of Assembly passed JAN
uary session, 1874.
AUGUSTUS GAssAwAY.
Secretary ofshe sensss.
MILTON =. KIDD.
:chief Clerk nouse II Delegates.
Approved, April II, 1874 iune2o-3,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
LORD MARCH arm nIs ..nowDH-"


Tho second Duke of Richmond,
one of the Lords of the Bedceamber
to King George H., was married,
while yet boy to Lady Cadogan,
daughter OF that Lord Cadogan who,
as cavalry officer, distinguished him
self SO much in the Duke Of Marl-
borough's wars. This marriage was
made to calncel q gaming debt, the
young peoples consent having been
the last thing thought of Lord
March was sent tor from school and
the young lady from her nursery;
Clergyman was in attendance, and
they were told they weroimmediately
to be man and wirel The young lady
is not reported to have uttered
word the gentleman exclaimed:
"They surely are not going to marry
me to that dowdyp The ceremony,
however, took plaoS post-olAiae
was ready at tho door, and Lord
March was instantly packed of, with
bis tutor, to make the "grand tour
while his young wife was returned TO
the care Of her mother, a Dutch wo-
man daughter of William Munter,
counselor of the courts Of Holland.
After some years spent abroad, Lord
March returned, a well educated
handsome young man, but with no
very agreeable recollections of bis
wife. Wherefore, instead Of at once
seeking his own home, he went direct
ly to the opera or theatre, where he
amused himself between the acts in
examining the company. He had
not been long occupied in this man
ner when very young and beautiful
woman more especially struck his
fancy, and, turning to a gentleman be-
side him, he asked who she was.
"You must be stranger IN London"
replied the gentleman, mot TO know
the toast Of the town, the beautiful
Lady Marchp Agreeably surprised
at this intelligence, Lord March pro
ceeded to the box, announced him
self, and claimed his bride, the very
dowdy whom be had 90 scornfully
rejected some years before, but with
whom he afterward lived 80 happily
that she died Of o broken heart with
in the year Of his decease, which took
place at Godlauiing, in Surrey In
August 1870.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
sAVHD ERoM RUIN.


A young lady arrived in Omaha,
Neb., on Saturday, May 23d, and
registered her namo at the Wyoming
Hotel as Edith Hayland, Of New
York city. Concerning her the
Omaha RepuJiican tells o singular
story, as follows: "She came here for
tho purpose of being married TO
Bruce Adams, Of Wyoming Territory,
they having struck up an acquaint-
anco by mems Of o notice in an
Eastern weekly newspaper, which was
followed by q correspondence and
q promise OF marriage. They had
never met each other face to face,
and all they know Of zach other was
the correspondence that had taken
place between them. Rather dan
gorous thatl She found it SO. When
she met Adams at the Wyoming, she
stated frankly to him that she was
disappointed in him, and she refused
to marry him. She sGid sho did not
like the looks Of his face. Miss
Hayland showed 10 us yesterday her
wedding outfit. She was we'll and
amply provided with all articles that
bride would need. Hor dresses
were very nice, and some Of them
were quite elegant. We noticed q
handsome toilet case in her trunk
with solid gold trimmings. The
young fady is a pleasant, fair, looking
girl. She evidently belongs TO o
good family who are in easy circu1n-
stances. While ahe did not show
good sense in contracting to marry a
man whom she had never seen and
whom sho bad known but few
weeks, and then by correspondence
only, yot she did act the wise part in
drawing out when she met tho man
and found that she was disappointed
in him. Now comes the sequel,
which is as strange as the foregoing
story. The United States Marshal
heard that Bruce Adams was in the
city, and it SO happened that the U.
$. peace officers here had orders to
arrest Bruce Adams, who had been
indicted in tho United States District
Court in Iowa for robbing o Post
office in Vinton, Iowa, in 1871
Admins was arrested on Earnham
street on Thursday evening, by Dep
uty Marshal BORROWER, and is now
in jail hero. The United States Mar
ehal is expected here to-day from
Iowa to take him east for trial. Miss
Hayland telegraphed to New York
for money, received it yesterday, and
in the afternoon sho started back for
her New York homo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
SCHssonrNos.

Good diet for lawyer-6ubt.
The nick Of time-A wrinkle.
A great object in liie-a giant.
Engaged for every aet--A hen.
A Baptist disease--Dip-theory.
Not blown over yet-That trans
Atlantic balloon.
Grammatical problem--Is harsh sin
gular or plum?
For the patent mule by the banks
Of tho canal tho melancholy days have
come.
"Kissing your sweetheart" says o
trifling young man, "is like eating
soup with fork; it takes a long time
to get enoudh."
A story is going the rounds Of a
lady who wears q hustle made ofrail-
road bonds, The husband of such
q creature certainly ought to be o pa
cific male.
Think Of tho fine, mealy dust Of
the ldear departed Sophia, mingled
in some perplexipg manner with
Jane, Maria and portions Of Hannah.
"Patrick," said the priest, "how
much did you steol2" "Well, may
as we'll confess to your riverence for
the whole stack, for I'm going after
the rost OF il Tonight"
"Och!" said love-sick Hibernian,
"what reaction il is to be dying Of
love. II sets the heart aching SO
dolicatoly there's no taking wink Of
sleep for the pleasure Of the pain.
AT m examination Of some girls
for the rite Of confirmation, in an
swer to the inquiry, "What ID tho
outward, visible sign Of form il bap-
tisln2" one Of them replied "a ba-
by, sir"
One can Judge something Of The
patience OF Hoosiers from the state-
ment Of an indiana paper that twen-
ty men handled over thirty-fve cords
81 wood to GET at q rabit, which es-
capped after all.
Hair cutter (who haslbeen eating
onions) "Simoil on your hair, nir
Glowing fiercoly down customcrs
neck)g Customar" "Phewl whags
that2' Hair cutter "S'moi, sir"
Customer-HTh I won't have any,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26


1t is only q human religion such
as that of Buddha, OF Thor, OF
Jupiter, that may fear the growth Of
intelligence, and that may fade as
the hight OF reason dawns; but Of a
religion from God, given by inspira-
ton, the first distinguishing princi-
pie must be that it reveal its reason
ableness as FAST as man unfolds his
own intelligence, and still become
more glorious where there is the
most culture. The modioyal Christi
anity having been dislgured by
ignorance and superstition, the sub
sequent growth Of religion had to
express itself in infdelity. Whom a
Dante describes hell to mankind,
and his frightful pictures become the
theology Of the church, sweeping
through Romanism over into Prot
estan6sm, until Edwards says God
will dash the sinner down on hell's
floor and stamp upon him, tho in
fidelity must follow, not simply to
save q man from such ho&ors, but to
rescue Gods blessed name from such
lnspoakable infamy. In such hell
ag Dante's it is not man that is
punished-it is God that is destroy
ed. From such ideas we must fly to
a more reasonable religion, carrying
the cross and our holy faith away
from such degradation. We must,
indeed, separate forever the righteous
and the wicked; but, as the drunk
ard is punished in this world, and as
the murderer accepts Of his arrest
without blaming God, as the soul
feels its own wickedness and does
not reproaoh his Creator, SO the last
word is place, not where God is
seen rs cruel monster, but where
the human free-will stands forth in
all its divine powers, and reveals q
seH-punishment over which we can
almost imagine the Heavenly Father
himself TO shed tears. Such is the
perdition Of reason "a place not
whore the Savior and God become
an inqlisition, bnt.where thesihner's
own heart and own will have woven
themselves garments Of perpetual
sackcloth, and where the tears OF
sorrow fall not from Il malicious de-
cree Of God, passed from eternity,
but fall out OF the sinners own
wretched soul and miserable life.
Thus, over almost every idea Of The
Christian religion there is lying a
drapery Of reason fresh from the
God of infinite wisdom, and beauti-
full to man, the image of the rational
God.-Hfona q Sermon By Prof
SpiHg, Of Chicago,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
CLAUDE AND PAULINE.

The entorprising young Briton
who has captured our Presidents
daughter is not man Of wealth. -
On the contrary, he is barely well-to-
do. In this matter | speak by the
card, my information coming direct
from Mrs. Grant. His father, Ed
ward Satoiis, has o. small estate in
Southampton, and is somewhat in
torested in u Sheffield manufactory.
Algernon originally came to this
country with m idea of serving the
Sheffield house as travelling SOLOS
man. He had comparatively little
oducation and no profession. 1t has
been reported That he was q civil en-
gineor, but this is untrue. II no
ever studied engineering at oil It was
only TO acquire a knowledge Of the
gcienco.
Tho death Of his elder brother
made him heir to Lis fathor's estate,
but as Sartoris, 81. still, lives, il can
do him no good for tho present. All
the income he has is such as his
father allows him, and may be cut
off at any momont. Elo is also sadly
deficient in morals, bis chief pleasure
being apparently the society Of q
party Of ioyial fellowa over n glass Of
good wine. Unless he mends, it viii
he q CORY alliance for Miss Nellio.
The house in England, also, which
has been the subject Of so many
glowing descriptions, iJ nothing but
n neat little cottage on tho elder
Gart0riS grounds. lti8by no means
an elegant building, and can only 10
maintained as Sartoris Sr., permits.
Nevertheless, / am told by people
who know tho family that Algernon
Charles Tredorick'B mother is
splendid woman, and that sho win
mako Il very pleasant for Nellie
Chjcag5 Po8 anil WaA
AIrs. PartiBgsonis ia collecting auto
crats, and'wiil bd grateful for speci-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
RATES or ADVERTISING.
THn IrrTl4n LAMB THAT MARY nAD.


A contemporary fires o blast at 90
very disagreesble class Of corresponds
ents," who are constantly sending in
familiar poems with the request that
may be published, We have long
been accustomed to this description
Of literary persons z and receive on
average Of half dozen per week
from them, asking US to print copies
of verses that are to be found in all
the school readers. The latest re-
quest Of this kind comes from On
Oakland subscriber, who wants us
to print ''the beautiful little pastoral
about Mary's Little Lamb Not
having the original at hard, we are
forced to quote from memory:
Mary possessed dimlnutivo sheep,
Whose external colOring was rs devoid of color
as the eongealed aqueous fluid which
occasionally presents insurnountahe
barriers to railroad travel on the ssisrras
And everywhere that Mary peregrinated
The juvenile Southdown was certain 70 get up
and get right after her.
It tagged her to the alphabet dispensary ono
day,
Which was In bontraventlon OF established
.a usage; a4f
II caused the other youthful students to cachin-
nate and ssysungle
To perceive an adplescent mutton In mn sdIice
devoted to the dissemination OF knowl.
edge.
And SO tho proprietor elected him from tho
Interior
But he continued to roam in the immediate
vicinity,
And remained In the nelghborhood until Mary
Once more became visible.
"What causes the juvenile sheep to banker
after Mary SOP"
Querled the irqulsitive children Of their tutor; /;
"Why, Mary bestows much affection upon the
little animal to which the windiStemper-
ed when shorn, you must be aware"
The preceptor with alacylty responded
S. r. Chroaicle
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

A. .WoyDEnTuL Mono. They have
got a colored man in Troy, N. y,
tho seventh son Of seventh daugh-
tor, who has tho faculty Of moving
tho walls Of his abdomen; shifting
his ribs directly over his bowels;
changing the position Of tho heart
to tho right breast, and auspending
tho pulse and heart-beats. In addi-
tion to tho abnormal featg, he has
travelled all over the world; has been
awarded q diploma al the Edinburgh
Medical University; speaks French,
German, Portuguese, Hottentot and
Hebrew; has had two wives and
twelve children; bends q bar Of iron
seyonth-oighths Of an inch in thick
ness, over his forearm; and has
fought twice in the prizo-ring. II
thero is anything olso that this won
derful negro can DO, it is not mar
ratod; but what little no can do ID
only another proof Of tho remarkable
achievements OF American genius and
enterprise, " may DO added that ho
has q brother in Paris Who Is six feet
two inches high, and has tho wonder
iul power Of shutting himself up liko
telescope to tho height Of three feet
i've inches
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
G. r, SETTLEMlER,
ALBANY BATH H0ySEI

fENHR UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and VI
einity that he has taken charge Of this Etablish-
nent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention TO business, expects to snit all
those who may favor him with their patronage
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire SATISFACTION 70 an.
1a-ChndIen aud ladies' Hair ncntly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH NEBBLh'
v3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

TWO.
Breach-of-promise actions ore raro
in France. The law does not admit
compensation for injured feelings,
and to sustain n suit Of this kind it is
always necessary to prove special
damages, An attempt to do this has
Just been made before. the civil tlibu~
nal Of the Seine by q lady calling
herself Mile Decaisne. She sued u
gentleman with the curious aamo Of
Marriage, and laid hor damages at
10000 francs, because, on the faith
Of the engagement, she had given up
place Of companion to a person Of
rank, and had bought troussoau.
The defense was that NJ Marriage,
aged as, had not sought either for
tune or beauty, but ho desired youth,
and the plaintiff had deceived him
about her nge. She at first ropro-
scented hergelf to DO %, but after
wards owned to 26. Though disap-
pointed, he had nado up his mind to
but up with this difference; but he
had found out by tho register that
she was in reality %, and that was a
figure he could moi accept. Amid
shouts Of laughter caused by q hui
morous speech by NJ, Gatineau for
tho rocalcitrant Marriage, the court
pronounced q verdict fog tho defend
ant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

A man applied for o divorce az
Burlington the other day, because
biz better half had dosartod him, say-
ing that she didn't "proposo to oJeave
York State to 90 and love with o lot
IF d.--d Vermont gum .ehaYeEg.3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

WEBsrEE's dictionary contains over
fifty thousand words. Jones says,
when be came home late the other
night, ia the space Of fifteen minutes
his wife applied them all to him,
Including somo extra ones and the
fre-shoyel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

Somo men never lose their pres.
encs Of mind. In BJilwaukia n man
threw his mother-in-lag out of tho
window from the Gith story o. q
burning building aud lifted up ten
derly 0 feather bed, which no carried
down safely in Bic arms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

STEEL BUTToys "A Milwaukee boz
has swallowed a dozen steel buttons,
and his mother doesn't have 10
scream for him when he il out in the
street playing with the Clucker3on
boys She Just brings q magnet 10
the door, and he Hies to it like a
needle to the pole.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

Why is a sbip designated as "sheY
Because she always keeps a man on
tho lookout.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

Epitaph Tor a cannibal-''One who
loved bis fellow men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

AIrs. Partipg.on ia collecting auto
orata, and'will b grateful for speci-
mems Of tho handwriting Of any ex-
tinguishod charactsr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
.THE B0DIE3 RECOVERED

were terribly mangled, and many Of
them were stripped OF every particle
Of clothing, but most Of them were
identified by friends, aud the scene Of
disaster has been visited by hundreds
OF people. This afternoon and TO-
morrow hundreds moro win undoubt
ediy 20 thither, but it is doubtful II
any trains arc run from Springfield to
accommodate the hundreds who were
hoping to come here from that city.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-05-21

small that il is dissolved in spray as it
falls. Behind this the rock is worn away
so as to form large hall, which, as we
enter, is so vast, cool ard still that one
feels sort of solemnitv, as il entering
some old cathedral or consecrated ground.
We speak in low tones, but the words
sound wonderfully clear and distinct, and
from some positions, are clearly echoed.
The most commonplace mind must feel a
desire to know something Of the history OF
the place. Some OF the wise ones tell US
that the Ohio River once ran around
loose, all over this whole country, in its
steady flow, wearing away the valleys,
throwing up new sand bars, OF which our
hills now stand as monuments, hollUwing
out the cliffs and rocks in queer, fantastic
shapes-this one among the rest. Well, |
believe that the Ohio River was only
very small portion OF the water on the face
of the earth at that time, and that the
whole thing was generally termed the Del
uge. When that subsidized, very likely
our cave came up just as it no@ stands
However that may have been, IL takes no
great flight of fancy TO imagine this hall
as council chamber, filled with the
"mighty braves" who now sleep so quietly
under the grassy mounds just beyond.
DEFACTo.