davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

Sic GDlncIcn bobcn cine leDr 1pnocr=
bare Mrt> iDre ScrcDrung unb 9anfbar=
felt cincm Beo111teL NIT be1len @er,ual=
tung Tc 5ufriebelr gcmelen iinb, 5u cr=
fenrcn su 9eben; bel leiner M6reile iber=
1crben 1ic linn nG1nli9 burd cine Ocpu=
totion Gin &lciO DON meDrcren Tar6cn>
bos obcr ni6t gctrogeH, lpnoern BON Der
Tamilie 9cilcr, Dem &c gcldcntt lpprocn
| 1T, ols cine cbrcnuplle 9lcliquie o1lfbc=
,poGrt miro. g9cnn cr icincn Be5irf pcr=
|lQBt> bc9lcitct bos Nplf 1eincn Sroglclicl
pbtr fnict nieoer, >uenn er pprbeifon1nt.
Sn >3lui1 1Wcnrdllmcn lino ldn9s Dem
g8c9c, ben er ncbmcn mug, Slide NIT
5pcilen un6 ansc5inbcten1 WeiDroub
eufQcltcnt. Ginem Gjpnperncur ppn
Ronton fprocrte man, bcpor or Die Sbpre
scr @tobt iberlAritt fcicrli6 feline
Gticfeln a6, I'M lic ols FIGURES 9(nocn=
fen oufjuhc>pobrcn, uno crltkte lie or,rb
onberc. Tielc Gercmonie crneucrtc 1i1
oui 1eincm gScee mcDrmols> unb lorg=
fdltig hpb man bic Gtiefcln ouI, sic CT
cini9c g(u9cnblide an ben T!iBen 9e9abt
Dottc.
Sic Gbinelen lo1lem i& - 1tm auf bic
5ro1t 6uriid5ufpmmen - Den &ppf bis
oui einen @oorbiil&el tobl f6ceren; nur
penn lic trouern, loIcn tie Die 9oarc
moN5cu. 9o 1ic 1cbr >uenig Gart Ga=
ben, 70 brou1t MIR ibr &rpf rolirt 5u
perocn, uno 9iicnan0 tonu ]ld ,fol9liD
1clblt ro1ircn; oaber bic 9robc c3obl bon
8orbiercu, bic MON in oQen Sidbtcn
licbt.
Sic 1inelil1eu Troucn parcn ab0c=
lcbcn ppn Der Ncrunltoltun9 ibrcr T!lbe
sicmlib biibl6, wenn tic nibt bic lc!ol9c
Wepp6nbcit bdtten, 1i6 bos Gc li6t locib
uno rotb su 1bminfcn; naac9en it 5u
lobcn> boB lie li6 nibt l6nircn> >pcSbalh
lire &inocr wpblgcbiloet uno lclten
frdnfli6 sur gHcIt fpnn1en. Sbrc slci~
oun9 lit 1cbr littlom unb Acfdllig; bic
Ser mpDlGobcnocn Traucn lit 10 prQ6tig
ols bic ihOnlte Geibc uno bic uunocr=
pollltc 6ticferci le nur MAIDEN fonn.
9ie jun9cn TraHen5inmcr lollen ibre
Soorc iu longen TletAtcn DcrobDan9en1 ).
ober cine Der Gcrenonlel1> bic npr Der
@cirot6 ltottiinocn> be eltc9t oorin, tic ouf=
subinoer, nit Ylumen pOer 4}crlcn Su
l0nittcn unb nit s>uci 9iaocln at bcfe=
lti9cn. Yis>peilen tragen tic cincn Sic
rotD bon &plb unb Goell ltcincll >uclber
ben 1inc1i l1rn YGDnir pprltcllt, nit
ous9cbrcitctcn Tlii9cln unh Den Gbno=
6cl auf bic Gtirnc Gcrobbdn9cno. Sic
j1r9cn Uroucn pFe9cn ibrc slu9enbroucu
init Gprgfult bomit lic cine l10ne
frllnlnlc Hlnle hilNr,l.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

id. rNun> neil id muir ouf bcr re6fcn
@cite l6uibe." @abrbaftig, es ,por 70,
mic Der Monn ia9te. Sic re6te Wan9e
lno @tirne 9liibte 'pte Elm = fen, tpd6=
ren0 Die gon5e linfe Seite bes Sc li9ts
feline @pur BON SrouI Ipiration bemerten
lieb. 9os mar mir Oe9 mod ni9t Dpr-
gcfOnamcn. Sri ltaunt mollte ib MIDI 10
ebcn in Elm @elprd9 iiber bie1c p9pliolo=
glide Goritdt nit linn einla1len, ols lein
9to9bur sur 2infen bos @ort er9riff
uuo lo9te: uRun, oonn finb mir ia Die
ent9e9en9elcbten 9oppel9dnger, oenn i9
]6pibe nur auf Der 2infcn." Mirfli1,
es mar au9 bos 70 tpie oer Mann
1lo9te. 2obeno 1oBen i9 10 Die 8eisen
9e9eniiber uno rei6ten i9 Die @anbe.
Stun oa DDrt bo6 Die Notllrgel6i6te
au f." rief ein anOcrcr @ait, Der itil bis
ooDin bas wunoerbore @9oulpiel 9lci6
cincm N1dr6cn on9citount batte, un6
olle @dite fomen boS vMufDDren Der
Notur9el6ibte" 5u 1cben. Ntir fiel ba=
bci, fdbrt Nliiller fort, aus meiner &no-
6cn5cit Elm onOcrcs merfpiirbi9es @e]i6t
elm, oos eincm Npotbeter sugebDrte. Gs
mar cine 9lrt 9oppel9eli6t> bas ouf Der
etnen @cite 2oden, auf Der anoern @eite
g8einen ausoriidte. gi9entli6 fiir6tete
i6 MIDI Dor Dem lpnoerbaren Dpppeloee
li9te; Oenn Die cine 6dfte mar qlatt,
poll unb biibl@> ,uie Sic Won9e zines
Mdo6ens, Die anocre 9altte mar 5erri1=
len npn Bluttcrnorbcn unb itellte einen
Gries9ram Oor> Der tpenn bic cine @cite
laDte> auf ]ciner Geite Gin laurcs @c1idt
ba5u ma6te."
9ls Miillcr feline &cllcrfurip1itdt einem
guten Treunoe miebcr bci einem @eioel
Sitr mittbeilte> io9te bicler: 80, leben
@ic MIR oort Den jun9en slleiicr y. 81.
an Der miro S6nen cine M}pmmetrie
sei9en, wie lie niAt olle Sage porfommt +"
Gidti9! Ser Mionn Dotte einc 9io1e, bie
0ur9ous ni6t in Der Mitte bcs @elib=
tes itono. vSd Datte," la9te MuCer,
~oen jun9cn N(onn i6pn oft 9cieben
unb ME re9t gelpuBt, mas mid eioent@
li9 in lcinem @el li6tc frappirte. eeyebt
lpubte i9 es nit einen1 Malc: Die 9lo1e,
Die 9tole mar es uno 1eitocm ,uci6 i'd
AUDI, oob Den weni9iten Meni i1en bic =,
9}ole "9eraoe I'M @eli6te" itebt."
9enjcni9cn, luel6e Die pbenon9cfiibr=
ten @erl ldiebcnbeiten Der @cl 9tsbdlftcn
niAt rcGt 9lauben >uollcr1 9cbcn mir 5u
6eoenfcnL bob es lpgor Gin ein1 1eitiges
0c)i6ts= un0 Sop fweb gibt, 10 baB man
mcint, Die einc 9dlftc Der 9irn16ole ser
lpringc upr @9mcr5, lpdDrcno bic an
Oere gar nidts ucrlpiirt. Sie 1pllcn 1i1
MIR bel Den Oamcn crfunoigen, Die 1itb
llber ~W}i9roinc" bcflogcl1.
1no l6ou nur cin Mol cine 9rDBcre
GAIL ppn 9lu9enpoorcn an, bcren ic ci-
neg in cincm unb Oeml elben @elidtc libt.
@ieb bo, mie finOct li9 oft Elm 70 goni
unSlei6es Yoor bel einonocr: oas einc
glugc lit 9rDber ols bas onocre> oos eine
1T blou, oos onocrc lit lbwor5, oas cine
funfclt >Oie QSetterleu9ten, oos anoerc
l9mo9tet mic Overwhelmingly.
9itles ci9entbiimliDe @ioerlpiel lebt
li0 su>ucilcn bis in bic 9oore fort. u.s.
geleben ppn ben weibcn Tledel,, nit oe=
men oft mon9cr braune &opf punftirt
ilt> tretcn mandmol itrib,peilc n,ittcn
3luil6en ounflen 9ooren picber 6elc auf.
NurG Mfiil(cr fiihrt ms miehrr Elm iutr=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Ndtbfclfraoc,,.


y @cr meDr 0ibe ais @@u9c Dot, mie oiel
Sdubc Dot bcr?
p &ann tDun bcn 9oicn bic ;3dDnc ipcb
3) SScld)cS 2Gicr lit oaS lt6rfltc?
~ gSeld)c 4eter MAIDEN bcu grDbtcn 2Grn'
in Der Mclt?
s. @cld)er @ing 1T nidt runo?
g. Hcld)cs 1T ooS itarfite @ctrGnf auf Der
gSclt:
Nufoiun0 Der Slufeabe Slp. rs.
&arl maWtc III ocr 5tunoc 4 Mcilcn, Trib
8 Iicilcn.
AuH6iurs ocs Subiabcurdtbfels lit
yfp. 1l0.
SSoiicnfrcunb.
IuF6iuu9 Der Mdtbielfra0eu lit
SEQ. ii0.
y Sin @cbcimnib.
y Die flcintcn Slide.
- 0os @criuid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
1uRoiun9 bce Suebitabcurdtbfel8 in
yfp. llO,
IuF1iun9 Der Mdtbielfra9eu ut
0fp. ii0.

MiNti9c NuF0 iungcn.
II. Sluiting Der an9ibt, hab &orl unb 0rik
3 Wfrilcn in oct Stuubc mabtc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Nuf6iuno Der Aufoabc $40. IS

Narl madtc III ocr 5tunoc aFeilcn, Grik
8 ltcilcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
MIS-. TlLTOX,S TEMPTATION.

Now. gentlemen. il WAS under these circum-
stances with woman 50 iclncd and sp,iGlilEcd. with
a devotion to church aai minister and God which over
powered every other affection anl controlled every Other
considerations Vt upon this woman who had poured
out upon this man. SIR Boechcr her love for years and
these Offices Of Kindness that Mr. Eeecher wrought his
will. From knowledge Of human ure; nay. gcn
tl.nrn Judging from seli-knowedse IL 1t won
d.ru that under these circumstances what We
oalse AGAINST Mr. H. cher hlppcneli With his
descriptions OF is character aud t,nleaeos with his
own conyiction Of the power Of his own appees and
PASSIONS with this knowledge 0i the proOnn,nce vi this
strong AID powerful spirit thia weak AMI loving ard
trembling woman with abundlnt opportunities, with
teu t ton Irresistible upon MN OF his PASSIONS ana his
temperament, u srprising that these peope ft ana
il surprising that Mrs Ton should attribute Ia that
Intercourse, under the ideas watch you see she u 'in-
tanned in regard to this man, her association with MIN.
AMI her inuencc upon him that size should ast.bnte to
this n;eTcourse spirit Of self Gon and sacrifice Of
retyi Why, gentlemen, woman does not fan from mere
caia appetite. II H. he ennobln and the asOrhn. love
of wOnanh1oi IL Is beCaso Aor devotion ID Ia object Is
ehere,liyed and pure Ia IL, ia Whatever sacrifice II
demands she sees uOtlng but cheerful duty rendered
and dsissoca'es from 10 all Idea vi mpurity or lust
Why. g.ntenen II tine history Of these pitliul creatures
who sell their bodies foc III cOll bo traced 10 the rst
sin would not e iOini sin OF oaruty and lust, but
of pure, devoted, trusting love, and can well cor
ceiye that oi the character OF Mrs Elton ~
gwen to lsr by both these persons who bost know her
that this woman my have surrounded her yielding to
the solicitations Of Henry warl Daechor With All aimo'
phcIe Of e.alton anl purity not at all consistent with
her character AMI her devotion 20 tho man and 20 the
interest 10 which he consecratci
Aud whai tie rosnlngs addressed Ivy this man TO
this woman have shown you that they not Of so
extraordinary "A character not 10 have been Thought "
before they were expressed by Mr. Beecher But what
they testified TO by Witnesses denied Ia Is true by
Mr. Bceoheri In tho testimony Of Mr.. Titon. On pagc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
DIRE. B. FAIRFIELD ON PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Before pass from this topic submit to the
Plymouth Church few words o! plain advice, wlie Is
given 10 it and lis IncmbeIs by Mr.. Fairfield, IN the
pamphlet 10 which before alluded:
But how about Che defense Of him by Plymouth
Clmrchf Now II thew do not know how The outside
world looks at the matter they ought -. Everybody
outside Of that church and Its immediate frieEs,
that Mey haoe oney earaly Notice Tor decudD this
% the very last.
l. Their friendship for Mr.. Eecchcr. know tho
strength OF that motive myself IL hard to resist i
and aee the truth when t initiates agains. thOse whom
We nave loved, admired and lcve1 In. have beard
more than one man say II this man IA guilty, don't
want Ia III" IL has been pubucly stated thai at
least one Of the COMMITTEES Of tx said .hat sey iing
Ii il natural, All This power o. personal ficpdsh'p
presses upon Plymouth Church 10 MAKE them shut Their
eyes facts. And "nouo blind Us tise WHO Nal
not see," .
Q Their prejudice against SIR Tilton fPreiudleel 1t
has been very strong In Plymouth Church iOr years Io
is known TO have denounced Mr. beecier and many %
Their church have bacn for long tine fostering their
uriudccs against this Nr. Beechcrs cief ac-
Iser This Is very strong motive 10 explain tht%rOnS
action OF the Com miltee, aud of the church generally
g. An their church pride has been against i Trial Of
their pastor And pride IL hard u conquer They
have been the noted church in America IL Is very
hard ouch pride, and the truth III sp.ie
vi u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

T. They have been financially very successful church
Their income has been without q parallel; u.o.,.,
friendship prejudice, pride, ard seif,ntera conslre 10
bind their Judgment. Tine strongest OF all earthly mo
In unfolding and yndIca'ins him In spite OF tie eecs
proof OF guilt. 49,.
four considerations would exclude a man rom serving
on y common Jury blood relation 0f the accused
Guided because his family prds would stand in the way
Of fair verdict. Their family pride III thelr pastor aui
church the continent Is motive cute a. stoiS a,
either OF the other three And everyday kh1ss w,
against the plaintiff and pccnnaiy interest IN the r.,
suit, everywhere in courts OF law ueeihod VAN"
reasons for excluding any one from o. Jury
When, therefore, gentlemen. these strong appeals are
made rs they have by each OF the counsel who have
address ID you upon part of the dens', AMI the cir
that tais large congregation gather with id"
airou. uanimity about Henry Wari B'echer you must
remember the motives AMI tine Influences which may
blind and inseJI their lsmeu AMI lead them c this
rcop,iicrlte action toward this defendant / think
had ncc lion in tho OF the discussion upon some
Lfgiocutory point in this cause, TO state that gentle
man for whom have the most profound Respect one q"
the counsel FOR the d,cnso In this case, b'iore tbs
u,,ee in this couri in substance stated that whatever
might be the verdict Of "a Jufy in th's caso'
he wDrll SIN believe in an alisrc TO NJ. B;'char
Well take exception 20 that expression 1t is an IN
diratisn Of the most exraorlnary fidelity bat set that
gen tlrran Ia. -fol in very close AMI cona ntia rea-
tons - M Dccehor and 10 nay prefer t. uso his own
jUd gment. from his kn,wlcise OF the chiiacies oil
Nj B,ecarr rather than accept tho regular and Legal
lied mode os in sment 20 be expressed by verdict
cvincss tie dovOdon OF tbat church, and It Ii
stlisns illustration % the grc,. power AMI M snetsin
Of the character of IL. B.ccler ANA have moi The
siehto,t hesitation in giving him tho fullest ocLno we!s-
men; ~ the possession Of abilities which cmin:ntly
troll ha..an mature ana attach 10 himself human alecsioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
"TIIE TILTON SECTION"

And consider, II you please, Tor one moment,
the d renee In the Of this brutal and depayod
husband this debanehel and cruel liberne, toward
wife who left him without any new cause at least with
any immediate OffenSe at least, who left home aud
chirrncontrast his treatment in its dceacy, It's row
esence, it. continual and out~mOuthed testimonial In
favor tina. ~ with the conduct of thc who
has thus exhibited her in court OF justice to thc scorn
aud doI <iOR vi the world ask you again, when has
Theodore Ton ever exhibited the brutality OF his ma
tuie IN any accusation against hs wife, In any pcrseou
ton boucr her vrtuo, her peace Wnen has he
exposed Misrepresentation wrong or ever
failed, with manly fidelity AMI with a proud defiance.
IN maintaining her purity and exoellouce everywhere
and before. every manf Theodore Titon none OF
thsse suiacous influences lie resorts 10 no shabby
sira,agems lilo has not gathered influences about this
courtroom In plain manliness be has met the duty Of
this hour He has troops Of friends around
him 10 bolster him up, and 10 cheer
and encourage him; he Is alone and dcsoatc Scared
man. and In the nobility Of sis nature. standing up upon
Gle truth OF his and demanding only oonsiderato
snd judgment from hisju II he cannot gam IL in
the old and organized ways OF the law, II he cannot win
Il by lawful and just appeal ~ the Judgment and
conseienceS OF his ters. why be will relapse back into
The noniDy and shame which Henry Ward Beechor aud
Plymouth Church have succeeded in fastening upon bis
name But not until them until that Judgment shalt
b. pronounced by this july, viii Theodore Iion ever
fatof in HE confidence la the integrity VI tie law and the
Jury box. lApPladseI
III. EsaIts-I your uOnOr PLEASE. my learned Hicnd'
IL cus from Mr. MoOn's testimony the hnlJ,ci II
Dir B,cehcrs connection with leading Mrs Tiiion away
oa Iei husband. spoke vi Il as statement inade "a H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
MR.. BEECIIER NOT TOO GREAT TO FALL.

Another topic Las been alluded to which
properly in ie hno Of my observations IL was
an element az reflection ia the minds of all thinking
whom this accusation made against Mg. Becobcr,
that the influence o his conviction would no pcruleos
the interests OF Christianity. II one OF the argi
used to excite sympathy ani consideration for Mr
Beeehcr he Is too great 10 no lost his position ana bis
influence too important for the n;oresis Of rosiOn
and Christianity that he should fall" Well, IL never yet
has the teaching OF inspiration Of human piey,
II yet Las been The lesson az TIE experience 0f the
world, that Christianity the iatoy,5; Of religion have
been nd, ancci by nulgences TO iwyuriiy and SIN do
not believe that Ito fate VI Iltnyy Ward Eeecher
ia any sensible degree involves tho condition Oi
Christianity That does not depend nj on Henry Ward
Boccher Chrsiianlty, with divine onersy has It's mis-
sion to fal1ll ana IL Will fulh IT, II has stood great
many catastrophes than the loss az man like
Henry Ward Bcccber. The disasters Of socs OF conflict
Ing dognls Of Hypocrisy. Of rregion. OF the aulls
and ~ the outer worida the obstacles OF sin
and Satan have been interposcd In its progress toward
the evangcfzation OF the world and Chrstianity has
survived them all Through barbarian and through ef
feminacy aud the dark ages OF the world through all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

Moulton and not contradlcted by Mr.. Beecher. MY
learned friend by referring to the second column Of page
s94 will how entirely Is mistaken in that matter
Mr. Beach, was in error; IL IL contraiicted
Mr. Evarts-It is contradctcd IN every point ana In
every crcnu stance.
Mr. Deach-yos, Sir; no suoh conversation occurred 1
WIS in error. Sir
The Court hero took recess unt!l p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
10 FARMERS.
SMITHS RAW BONE PHOSPHAPP

HAVING largely increased a..
IA Tor manufacturing pnrpo.e. 'as'htel
now prepared 10 offer 10 thr nnla;- se Az
BE and Reliable Fsriiifrer. aaan,s lalua.
ricultural products, aud enaran,s.i y AZ q.
pete with any Phosphate in the n 8. se'e'
quality, uniformity, and durabili.v y
Phosphate u pas up IN bags, psens.. WI
pressly for drilling, and can s. sS' .is e.
quantities however small per acre plslsa "a
the low price Of wheat, we have 49,. S;ssissgtn
reduce the price Of our phosphate y s, .
per ton for CASH IL credit 4 X s'zto
per ton, with note, bearing iu,era.s e ''' w
Dur Phosphate has been used ex,s Nm ,oae.
the Middle and Southern State. ss5l'eV u
universal satisfaction TO an Who No. -. gwen
BY permission We refer you 10 a ss, NV y
reliable farmers and Others Who M ,a',:s q
its merits, Was 'e'''y 70
Christopher Kolter, Shrewsbury. yo,t r. n
George Everhart, 4. ~. "a
Cornelius Collins, 81
VIM. jarrett, Belair, Hartford .o..,. =.
CIV. Stocksdale, Reisterstown nj ~
n J. Peddiicofd, Cookssille, Howard ~ y, M ns
Iii Davis, Monrosia, Frederick eona,, = NJ ~
K. II. Carr, Aberdeen, Hartford co1n,s n ~
DR.. I. J. Crawford, woodbine. Carroll Y ~
Michael Bartholow, Washington eeau ~ y Ms
II. Brown & Co., Hamilton, NORTH ~ cs,,i ~
Il, II. Shannon, Bealeton, Fauouie, l q. a
We also keep constantly on hand al N n
mol, Ground Salt Cake, Ammonia p p,,' W
Nitrate Soda, Pure Gropad Rome. rhs ss'a'll
Guano, Plaster, &c. &e., which Mn n .''. y,
at lowest prices. rendering On, 49,. II
thanks for past iayoFs accorded ii ~ ":
a continuance Of the same. Any fgr,hss ].
formation viii be given by addres.;ns' me y
J. J. SMITH 4 "a.
apl1-am New Windsor, Carroll ca Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
Ghs 5armer.


The Anseriean AyEsculeaFFss under the
head 81 sandsy halahugs discOarses as ful-
lows On these Easc1ls
We have hesa At the nurseries and
know how this thing Is managed. Smith.
the peddlsr calls himself an agent, he gets
orders for tres from jones nursery At
the digging season he goes to Jones and
hays certain blocks Of odd rows Of trees
he has his own men to dig them, he takes
them to some vaesnt place, Labels them As
may be, packs them in lots to suit orders,
aud an that Jones has 70 do with the mat
sers, the trees grew on his ground, and
he sold them. Several years ago We were
at large nursery, and learned the opinion
Of that concern Of peddlers. A lOt Of
several acres was being surrounded with =
high fence, and upoa inquiry ne were ia
formed that the enclosure vas iov peddlels,
who were TO b rssidly sxcladed from the
regular packing yards and shsas, as The
losses fsom thsFs by the men must be stop
ped. Now AS due 10 shsnselsss and .
.hs puhlie shss tie nurservnsa asriss soms
phn by which, whan a. AGENT claims 70
reuresens a vurtieaasr uzrsery. the one
who would purchass srses skaH know that
IL : 1ulx sa.ks<Sre,a nsresrss he pm
sAsser shsuli Aass &ze azusaaee that
he srses vAsn svseivuz dSd really sone
ftva Al uu-s,zx. s..s sa.s sAe p-uv.ie.s-.
4 thas .u-S.-r ~ u.z.,,usSkse far shei,
bsinr Il. srsss s-s.-~s asa III whea
thex "a he u.u-zerr ss=v ueze e.-rerslr
hbelg.a TS.susrrI.,.ssr aus ~ m,,,lR, ,i;..ss',
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18

STATIONS
SrNDAY TRAINs NEST.

Leave Calvert station Baltimore for Unnn Bridge
and intermediate Stations, at q0l A. NJ Leave Cai.
yert station, baltimore for MechAnlcstown and in.
termediate Stations, at las r. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS EAST.
Leave Nechanics;owu f1r Baltimore and inter.
mediate Stations. Al 6Si A. g. Leave lRion Bridge
For Baltimore, and intermediate stations AZ as T. ~
Through Car will he run on Express Trains b.
tween bAltlmorc and Frederick aud Nariinsburg,
and immediate connections will be made hy Mall
Trains between same points Nail Trains will make
Gloss connection at HaetrstoHu for Chambershurg
Exprcss Trims stop only 81 oWlnrs Mills Reisters-
town. Westminster New Windsor. THiOu Bridge,
Frederick Junction. Rocky Ridge and Stations be-
tween AechAniesgown and HAgerstoWn
Mall and Accommodation Trains stop AZ all sta
tons
Passengers will purchase tickets and take Express
Trains AZ the Cumberland Valley Depo; in Haerr.
town.
Express Trims viii stop at williamspari station.
Cumberland Valley Railroad. 10 acr,anmoiaie pas
seigvfs 10 and trum Mtiiamsport such passenger
going west hiR purchase Western Maryland Tickets
only to Hagerstbwn.
Time given above ar calvert station uniau Depot
Pcnna- tSsuue and FULTON Stations and Frederick
and Narliilsbgrg. is Baltimore Time. For all other
Stations, Philadelphia time Is used which q Eve
minutes faster than baltimore time
J. " HoOn, Geu1 Manager
b H. GRiswoLp. tiynl Tickc. Agent junis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18
h. A McAPEE.


nR- GEO. 5. F0UKE, Dsasist, ossr. a.
IL services Al has OEsne.
Nsstninsser-ezery NondAy. Tuesday and
Saturday.
EnmirtsbaEg-Fozrth Wednesday Aftsr-
Roca Ill ThzrsdAy Afternoon.
AeehAaiezsowH-Foar1h Thzrsasy Afsr-
noon szd Friday.
koekJ kidge-FErss Wednes1zy Afe-ro0s.
Doabie Pipe CFsek--FIrss Tazrsday.
AiddlehsEx-first Friday
UniOa,1ER-Secosd 6sd.sS5zy Afternooa.
IsneytoER-Seroai ThzrsSzy Afsernoo.
and Fr1Iizy.
unioa Brisse- Third " esinesday Aftsrnooa
and THURSDAY Fu-snooa.
Nsw WIn1s0r-Thlra Thzrs.Azy Afierzoon
AAl FEday Forsnooa. sB1s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-18

Yoar attention Is respectfully called to the
great and in.portaAf improvements made in
the s-farners fAvorisen GrAia and Compost
Drill for lssa- De not invest in any Gntil
you have seen and examined the iNrRovED.
We have reduced the weight 0SE HrSDRKD
r0UxDS. We have tnaasfzrof the Fertilizer
Attachment 10 the rear, and so perfected the
Drill BY our improvement as TO make the dis
tribation perfectly ersx and sHifoFR- We
now use batA running wheels in the drsrtag
procsss- The machine is SO nicely balanced
that 81 sAe reigAtis removed from the horse
neck All the attachments are thrown out ct
gear hgors teeth leaVe the ground BY the
same motion that raises the teeth. The frie-
ton has been 50 lesseaed that ne are not only
eaahled to offer yea the lglfesf in Ersishf-
but also the kgstssf IN drgff-tsr4ia and Com
post Dsill N the market
Wczll respectfully refer 10 a few Of the
many farmers Of Carroll COUNTY. Who tired
aaa purchased the Drin last season. many al
uhon tired Il in composition with the Keller.
Westminster and other Drills John H.
wizeniller. 1iddleeurg; JOSEPH Stoaer, ].
7. DlEeuhAzgh. David R0neSark, Nessmia-
srers Jsmes DasierA and ]. II. Hoppe. Silver
Rua: Theodore HibAera. Mes Windso-, JOEL
X Boliinger and Daniel Wei ruiea R-slru.
John Stoafer and Bsyd B-us- TaaSysO@n.
lie. &c.
Caa be ~esa a Ds=saa 6sAz'A N-sss-i..
seez5 " T. H4@sA I Cs-A. Txnsasxa. *
at the sabssrsbsr' Paaue, Nisassau-E,
DIX gCCKKY.
Cereal Agezs So ca<-az Cszszy,
arg 91-< @s6Esrz-x. Nd