davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25
FAMILIAR RYCOGyIrIONs.

Rev. 5. p. Kelly, State Superintend.
ent OF Public Instruction, passed
through on yesterdays stage for To
ano. He is making a tour of the State,
visiting the different public schools.
W. II. Clark left on Sunday evening
for San Francisco.
DR.. Dobrenz has returned home
from Sacramento, and can again be
foand at his Office by those desiriAg his
services.
Billy Williamson, an old-time Gran.
ger, is in from Ruby Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

REAL ESTATE OwNERs.-The atten-
ton of owners of real estate in Eureka
is directed to County Assessor Powell's
notice in to-day's SENTINEL. By hav-
ing their statements made out at the
office, where there are maps of ell the
surveys, properly holders will save
themselves the trouble of overhauling
deeds and other papers TO furnish the
necessary descriptions, and will also
save the Assessor a great deal of I'M
necessary labor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

HARDWARE, ETC.-J. G. Lockwood
has recently made an extensive addi-
ZION to his store IN Main street, adj
l~ar9ennent was necessary to make
% for his increasing business and
the additions he has made to his stock.
which comprises everything in the
hardware line that can be found at
any establishment in the State. Con-
nected with the store is a workshop,
where all kinds of copper, tin and iron
work are made and repaired by expe-
rienced workmen at reasonable prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

nllli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-25

nlh4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
PATENTS.
A Fine Art Magazine for the Young.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1870

A iEh two years OF prosperity, unexamplai IN
"a We annals Of juvenile Literature. during sb,S
II, NICHOLAS has consolidated with IfseiY XII ~
strongest competition the publisher, Ana ,bsiil e
w position 90 promise that the third volume hs
ginning with the number for November is7s sI,N
W ~ us, atIaeiiois tot girls and boys sufEss
even the pfeceding volumes In ailditl0b "a s,s5,
buttons nun the irst writers VI America thru VIII
stories poems. and sketches by some N the ~
prominent English author. ARRANGEMENTS have hses
made for very interesting series uf patfs nr rt
sor Castle by Mr Oiphant. treating n in bl,,a.s
anu NE child life Of successive royal renentons
Christina O. Rossett win contribute "a he new raj
ume '"s NV v"
Louisa N. Alcot will write .Mariorie.. pl,,A,.
Glns," and other short stories '''4'
some artcles on Astronomy for Young peorie have
S pesh promised by the popular English asrononsi
There viii be a continued story Of Life in Icelsp,
IN the November number. the opening Of The nav
nululle VIII - n American serial story The Rny
Immigrants, hy Noah Brooks, giving the adveni,ire
OF party OF boys in the California sld mine h, ~
early days Of the gold fever "a wv
y \. iroWbrldge, author of the Jack HazarIH 30
mes VIII contribute some highly Interesting sketeh.
es Of adventure al HAS Cove - W"
ialks with airis. by leading authors, viii b.
prominent feature of the new volume. Eslecial n
sa,y VIII als2 o. given TO incidents Of American
me various departments, 'Jack.ln.the. pulb,t
lhe hlddie'hoNt aud Letter Box and thc pss,,
III pn Nsiy Lllue Folks are 10 BE- more attrsetly,
uhh ever, Inc French Latin. and German s,ofie,
ior translation which have proved NJ n1pniar viI
be frcquent In the new volume. some IN H. 49,
Murkn OF inc greatest painters Of the country har,
Oetn engaged expressly for st. Nicholas. and H. ~
ssss " he DAY viii contribute fresh and orizna
drawings Tor this nne art Magazine for the yesng
pvhnlie announcements Of many interestlnT IN,
lVtsi features viii be made In the December humber
~, Nivhoihs viii continue under the successful IN
tgishlp OF MAY Mape Dodgu and no caort viii |.
Spared ~ editor and publishers 70 maintain ana N
cfsse w aitraetinns aud value OF the magazine
subscription price, $500 a year single nnmbsfs Z
cents bound volumes, 500 each.
These volumes begin with Enxe,nl,, ~. -.
nov .rady Tor lsst and 1870 are elegantly bound i
re- and gold and iorm the hantlsouisrt III, hooks 4,
,, iG ,i ever Issued We viii ssHd tbs magalin
nv ~, yehr. BEGINNING November, 1873 and either 4
the volumes bound as above. pos,.I,aid E,r s.. or
hupseHpuon one year, aud the two volume. f,,r ~
Aii ny,Nsdeaier and booksellers viii receive MI
~riP,iol , and supply volumes at the above rates
soRlliNER q co. 7is & rs BrosdwSy n, Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
The rorty.Fourth Congress,

The first session Of the Forty.Fourth
Congress commenced its session on Mon
day last, under most favorable auspices.
The choice Of Speaker Of the House, Hon.
Michael c. Kerr, Of Indiana was one Of
happy augury, Mr. Kerr is a man Of in
flexible integrity, Of ability, and greatforce
Of character, who win command not only
the respect Of the House but Of the whole
country. His formal election by the
House vas but an endorsement Of the
wisdom Of the caucus which selected him,
over which presided one Of the master
minds Of this country, Hon. J, Q. c. La
mar, Of Mississippi. Mr.. Lamar's able
speech, on that occasion, may be regarded
IS foreshadowing the line Of policy to be
pursued BY the Democratic majority in
the House, and the favor with which it
was received and commented on in all
parts Of the country, must be regarded as
an endorsement Of that policy by the peo-
pie. Its distinguishing characteristics, as
announced by Mr. Lamar, are rigid in
vestigation Of all abuses, the strictest Off
cial accountability, economy in the public
expenditure, the lessening Of the burdens
Of the people, a sound currency, home rule
q tariff for revenue, constitutional govern,
ment. The attainment of these great OBJ
iects win be the aim of the Democratic
majority in the House during the present
session, and win give the Democratic party
strong hold upon the popular affection in
the great Presidential struggle Of the Cen.
tennial year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
Escape of Tweed.

W;I,,,, n T,,,o1 ,,,hilo ~, -. ,;si, ~
M bensa ~ sa,as,io, ~, nnJor .l,sy,,o ~
Wssdon p,ahaa, ~ I'a5lo~ So, 1sg
INA Dann,y Shar,g ra,an o.e,ned anJ
"a No., f s;nso hao,, hoasd ~ I'D ~,s
h.; Al = L;s 49, IA "o,.,;,,oS :, ~,
nm s,a;r " With 'he n nan a"J Woyden
rdmainod hal",v - ,ho r. 'si,h Tw"eJ's
ae g. os'o~ !" s"' pa '.Ln I'll - w.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

THE BALTIMORE GAzErTE.-Mr. Viii.
liam H. Welsh who retired from that jour.
nal over year ago, announces that he
has purchased controlling interest in the
capital stock of The Baltimore Gazette
Publishing Company, and that hereafter
the paper will be published under his ex.
elusive management. He announces con-
templated Improvements to be made the
LIST Of January, when it will be issued in
new and popular form, at two cents per
copy and SIS per year. 1t viii remain
Democratic in principle, but Independent
in everything.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

The New YORK 0BsERvER.-The best
of family newspapers is us fresh and inter
esting, now in its fifty-third year, as ever
before; and, indeed, we think it more so,
Its letters alone are worth more than the
subscription price of the paper. 1t repu-
dates all offers Of premiums, pictures, &c.
and sends to It's patrons a splendid family
newspaper Of the largest dimensions, con.
tanning all the desirable news, religious
and secular, and an endless variety Of
reading for young and old, all Of which i:
pure as gold. Every family should have
it. For specimen copies, address S. L
PRIME 4 Co., New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

The Postmaster Generals Report shows
that the ordinary receipts of his Depart
ment during the year ending June 80 were
S26,67l ,2lS, an increase of s299 .344, on
the receipts of the preceding year. To
the ordinary receipts should be added
s65O,0OO of steamship subsidies drawn
from the Treasury, aud revenue of $780,
l42 from the money order business. which
will swell the total to S27,44l 1860. The
total expenditures were S33,6ll 300, an
increase of 81 ,4S4 1874, on those Of 1874.
The Postmaster General refers to the i'm
provements in the railway postal car sys-
ten, and recommends that the postage on
transient newspapers, printed matter of all
sorts, photographs, maps, etc, be reduced
to one cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof. the rate prevailing before the pas
sage of the newspaper postage law by the
last Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
& The EvangeIists.,

We trust we shah not be broken upon
the wheel ofadverse religious criticism Or
charged with writing from 4 eri.ualistie'
rather than from an ~evangelistie' stand
point, if we venture to say a word il re-
ference to those colaborers 10 the moral
vineyard, Messrs. Moody and Sankey, who
have for some time past filed SO large a
space in public attention. We notice that
the great revivalist, Mr.. SpurgeOn, has
declared that Moody and Sankey's work
in England has left no permanent results,
and that Moncure D. Conway follows Mr.,
Spurgeon in making similar announce
ment. The New York Sun aud the
Methodist seem to have expressed--some-
what similar views in reference to the re-
suits of their laborsin Brooklyn. Before
accepting these uniayorable criticisms, in
gross, it is proper, perhaps, that due al
lowance should be made for the ripple
which the labors Of the Evangelists have
occasioned upon the surface of the estab-
lished orderof thingsin the several Church
es, whose good shepherds may have been
just the least bit concerned that the voice
Of other shepherds should have been heard
by their respective hocks. Ministers are
but men, after all, however the natural
man may have been modified or changed,
by grace. But, after all due allowance Of
this sort has been made, there is probably
too much ground for what has been said
as to the want Of permanent results. The
dollhouse or forcing system may do in the
vegetable or floral kingdom, but not in the
moral, The healthy plant must have a
natural growth. If transplated too soon
from the dollhouse Of the revival meeting
into the moral vineyard, it is apt to have
but feeble existence, if not to perish al
together. 1t is not sufficiently rooted and
grounded for vigorous growth, and hence too
often perishes when brought into the at
mosphere and left to the ordinary light
and heat of natural moral existence.
The converts in the Moody and Sankey
meetings are not unlike those of other
revival meetings Very many of them
fall away and relapse into their former
course of life
We would not be understood as oppos-
ing reviyals, Let men be converted from
nature to grace in every way possible, but
let the conversion be genuine, not feigned
or forced, II is work Of too serious i'm
port to be triaed with, or for the genuine
to be substituted by the counterfeit. 1t
is because 50 much of this revival work is
not genuine that it does not stand. Con-
viction is not deep and permanent, but
partial, superficial, transient The church
members are themselves to blame for much
of this, in their anxiety to swell their num-
bers, but il is also a common fault Of re-
vivalists, and We suspect that Messrs
Moody and sankey are not exceptions to
the gcnenl rule.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1915. NEW YORK.
1915.

]
| ElGHTEEN hundred and scyonty.six IA The C.n.
~ iennial year. Il IL also the year In which nm
uppostion HOUSE Of Representatives the first since
aie war, VIII bc IA power at Washington. and the
year OF the twenty third election OF President Of
e Intcu States. All Of these events arr iirp 10 10
later AMI M Snd IMPORTANCE especially the two
WIN them vii be fully aud freshly reported and
up the line OF inquiry opened YEAR ago NV The s
VIII Nernly and diligently investigate no cor,,,
Viii !, u n,sueeds o. Grahts administration ana
VIII " Is To be hoped lay the Foundation IN a ns,s
and better period in our national history ar tSj.
Inc sun Will contain complete and aee,,rats az
Wo,,by in H readers with early and trust
Inc twenty third Presidential election Viii IN.
pfepaiatlons for H. will be meinorablc a. deeisnS
upGii SIat aspirations for third term ar un,ser
anu plnnder, and still more As dertdinn ~ Py hn
~ lne candldate OF the party Of Reform and as es
thasss s VII Coneerning all these subjects
means Of being thoroughly well infsrmsd s0'''Ap'
Inc weekly sun. which has attained a circnI. f,o,
in every sIa, oHsand copies already has It's readers
.s sta is ana territory and we trust thai me
year le.e WIN see their Humber donhlei Il, VIII
coh'i , 70 be thorough newspaper All The zen.
en-, news OF The day will lie Totiud IN n rondassaJ
when uninporan at illll length when ~ ,a
and always, we trust treated IN ciea, ini,
and Instructive manner N'N"'' in'eiVsu"s
II Is our aim to make TN, Wo.Lt, a,,. a.
ny newspaper In the world and Ne shall ,.on,;a,s
70 give ~ is columns large amount az ,nIscailsns
eISanns sua , as stories tales, poems scientific
va
The ~, so,s " MAKE room In daily edition
lheukricultural department espeeiallv Il one ~ n
prominent features The fashions are recniariY "a
1rtsu IN It's eolumnsan are the markets on avery
Inc weekly sun, eight pages with afyslx bpoad
n Sts y unIy slO year postage prepaid As ibis
pa Ispays the cost OF the paper no discount
masters. or anyone. as'He' PV''
EEd6 DAILY SUN.
=, large ipagc newspaper OF twenty-eiebt colnmns
,n, All ihe news for two cents copy snhscrip
uon. postage prepaid, S. cents a month or 81 va
year. sunday edition extra 81 10 ner vear Wsbsye
no tfavelling agents. Address
dee ii-Gt THE Sun Nav yor, ct,,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
"OLD RELIABLE"
THE AMERICAN FARMER

'fHE pioneer farm Journal in America, and .
4 long the exponent OF the agricultural inier,s,,
OF this section, begins, January ist a new volume
istenee " Az "
II will continue to be active In every brancb orsr
ricutural Improvement and deyo ted TO Inc tr,,e N.
tefests OF the farming class
Containing nothing sensational or iiashy IL 8
meant 70 suit the wants Of intelligent and seadisQ
farmers and their families The editors receive the
aid OF large number Of Correspondent eminent IN
tholr respective branches; and In each number be.
sides the treatment Of the staple crops The manage
ment, uses and application OF homemade md sTti
nelal manures and fertilizers, will be found some
thing seaSonnble for the
lhrm, BAN ldrd Aaep
Orchard IfRevaFd Gdnfea
DdiTy IpahrV Yard ApiarH
Htnd0F GlirsieH. Grsea House
s..A.,, Ldarn Workshop and p.ou~af,dk
subscription slb0 year To clubs Of Az ~ ynnr,
only - Zach All postage prepaid W us 1sx Der.
coi ven or more names at 81 each viii re-
eeise anextra copy free Agents wantC a eysrvwhere
lash commissions paid. Address,
sAML. SlkNnS d SON.
49,, Publlshers American Farmer
North 81, baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

The LEGIsLATURE-WHo SHALL PRE.
sIDE2-Sevenl gentlemen are spoken Of
for Speaker Of the House Of Delegates Of
Maryland, among them Messrs, Hancc, OF
Prince Georges, Neal, of Queene Anne's,
Constable, Of Cecil, Smith, of Washington,
and Robinson, of Anne Arundel They
are all good men and would gil the place
creditably.
For President of the Senate, Messrs.
Lloyd, Of Talbot, German, Of Howard, and
Phelps, of Dorchester, have been named.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
Notice to Creditors.

NO. 1888 EQUITY.
II tho Circuit Court for Carroll County
george A. Fliekinger, Trustee, vs.. Daniel
- koons and Wife.
N oiiCE "a hereby given TO the creditors
Of Daniel koons, who we're such prior
70 the date Of the deed Of trust named II this
cause, % llle their claims properly proven
ana authenticated with the Clerk Of the Cir.
CUT Court for Carroll county 10 Equity, on Of
oeiore me 10Th day Of February, 1875.
J. J. BAUMGARTNER.
dee !, ls76.dec4.at Auditor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
COMMISSIONERS orFicr,


Westminster, Dec. 9th, 1875.
n pursuance of an Act Of the General As.
4 sembly of Maryland, passed at January
Session, 1874, hereby give the following no.
tice TO taxpayers
This is to give notice that the County Com.
missioners of Carroll county having made
their annual levy on the assessablC property Of
said county, for State and County Taxes for
the year eighteen hundred and seventy. FIVE;
that said taxes, il unpaid, will be in arrcar on
the LIST day Of January next, and bear interest
from that date; that all persons or incorpo.
rate institutions failing to pay their State aud
County Taxes before the same shall be in ar.
rear vii render the property and estate Of
such delinquent liable to be sold for the
prompt payment Of said taxes.
JABEI A. BUSH,
dec ii II County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

Michael c. Kerr, of Indiana, was cleo.
ted Speaker Of the House of Representa-.
tives at Washington. on Monday, by ia
votes, james G. Blaine, of Maine, reeciv-
ing LOG votes. George NJ. Adams Of
Kentucky, was elected Clerk John G.
Thompson, Of Ohio, sergeant-at-Arms
Lafayette n. Fitzhugh, Of Texas, Door
keeper James NJ Stewart, Of Virginia
Postmaster, and Rev. J. L. Townsend
Chaplain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
Notice to Road Supervisors,

IGOR the purpose of examining, passing
Il and settling accounts with Road Super
visors for the year 1876, the Commissioners
will meet in their Office to receive said &c.
counts from the different districts, as follows:
For Supervisors Of Districts No. l, 2 and
3, on Monday, the 9th Of December.
For Supervisors Of Districts No. 4, 5 and
o, on Tuesday, 2sth Of December.
For Supervisors Of Districts No. I, 8 and
Q, on Wednesday, 10Th of December.
For Supervisors of Districts No. 10, i and
II, on Monday, Sd Of january, 1876.
All accounts must be properly proven by
the said Supervisors, and no one coming upon
the wrong day will be waited upon until his
proper day as hereby published.
JABEZ A. BUSH,
dec ll.3t ciark
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

Farmers and Mechanics Nat Bank
Of Westminster,
Westminster, Nd, Dec. $, 1875.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock.
~ holders of this Bank that the Annual
Election for Seven Directors will be held AT
the Banking House on Tuesday, I'M day Of
Jdnuaiy, 1870, between the hours of ~ NJ.
and =. NJ.
A. d. SCHAEFFER, Cashier.
dec lite
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA AT THE
CENTENSIAL-It is generally understood
that at its approaching session the Mary
land Legislature viii take such steps as
will eventuatc in crcditablc representa-
ton OF its varied interests and products at
the approaching national centennial. Vir-
sinia is also preparing to move in the
matter, and Governor Kcmper, of that
State, in his recent message to the Legis-
lature gives considerable space to the
consideration of the duty of the State to
prepare for the centennial exhibition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BAPTIST CHuRcH.-Rey. ]. Smith Orrick
will preach in this church tomorrow at l0l
O'Clock, a. m. Public invited. Seats free.
DEnIcATIoS. new Evangelical I.uth
eran Church, better known as Winters Church.
will be dedicated to the service of Almighty
God on Sabbath, January I'd, 1876. The
exercises will commence at half-past ten
O'Clock in the morning, and at night at early
candle-light. Dr. +. W. Conrad, of Phila.
delpha, is expected to preach the dedication
sermon. Other Lutheran ministers will be
present to aid and preach on the occasion.
Nelghboring clergymen are cordially invited
TO be present, and participate with MS.
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt
has been retired upon his own application.
and Assistant Judge Advocate General
William Mckee Dunn has been appointed
his successor from December /. No
Assistant Judge Advocate General has
been appointed, Congress having last
winter provided for the abolition Of the
office when it should become vacant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11
Business Locals.


FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
! Umbrellas for rs cts. and Sl.00; also Twilled
and Alpaca, extra qualities; Boys Otter and
Dog Skin Caps IS and 80 cents; Misses Otter
and Fur Caps, extra quality, Is cts and 81 90.
Mems Fur Caps only 81 30; and in Boots and
Shoes, use eneonomy by baying Of first hands.
Lawyer 4 Reaver, at Depot
Macintosh buys his Hats and Cans from
the factories by the case, which enables him
to sell cheaper than any other house in West
minister.
WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Now is the time to buy your Clothing nj
Schenthars. Suits from $3.50 and upwards.
Pants from $l,00 and upwards. Vests from
S1.O0 and upwards. Goats from 81 25 and
upwards. Overt Goats from 81 so 4 upwards.
Working, Business and Dress Suits, at the
lowest prices, at Mackiniosh's Clothing De
pot, Orndorf Building, Westminster, Nd.
Go 10 schehthal's If you want 10 save
money. Opposite the W. NJ. n. r. Depot,
Westminster, Nd.
A large stock Of Ready Made Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods, latest styles, at
Msckintosh's.
Call and see the selEAetiag and Rubber
Over Shoes for Men an Ladies, a. Lawyer i
large line Of Undcrshiris and Drawers. so
cheap that you must buy, At Mackinloshs.
II you want 70 see nice siook al ehean
Hats and Caps, go to AackIntosh's.
Mecklntosh has all the Iaiost styles Of Hats
and Caps.
The largest and cheapest stock Of Oyercoats
ever offered IN Wcstniinsier. At Mackinioshs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

Daring the Centennial the Changers
are to have an encampment about four
miles outside Of the Exhibition enclosure,
and have negotiated with the Pennsylvania
Railway Company for transportation facI-
tiles, atlittle expense, between the grounds
and their. eucampment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

Hon. Edward Mcpherson, who has been
Clerk Of the House of Representatives for
twelve years, congratulates himslf and his
family that he will spend the winter,
around his own fire side in Gettysburg, for
the first time in that number of years.
He is the only individual who has held
that position so long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

The State debt of Virginia on the LIST
of September was s29,5l4, 425, decrease
of about half million during the proceed.
ing twelve months. OF the total over
fifteen millions is that which Virginia
claims West Virginia is responsible for,
and the latter refuses to assume.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

The annual report of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office for the year
ending June 30 last, shows that the total
number of acres of the public lands dis.
posed of was 7,O70,27l, against $3.50, S72
during the previous year. 7l5,06l, acres
were disposed of by ordinary cash sales
2,356,057 by homestead eutries 3,lO7,.
643 were certified to railroads., and l42,.
1888 were certified for common schools.
The total cash receipts of the Office were
S1,7S4.00l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-11

Lieuteuat-Gcneral Sheridan, Major. GEN
eral Hancock and Brigader-General Terry
have been appointed the Board of Inquiry
on the charges against Major Babcock of
the Engineers, of completely with the st.
Louis whisky ring, with Major Asa Bird
Gardner as Judge Advocate He has been
indicted by the Grand Jury