davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
A GEM FROM WHITTlER.

One of the great Quaker poets sweet
sst metrical gems, "School Days" is dc
'oted to showing the regret of brown
eyed New England girl at having "spelle
DOWN
the little 10y
Her childish tav. singled
''I'D sorry that spelt the word
hate to go above you,
Becapse"-the brown eyes lower fell
Because. you see, lave YOU"
"Still memory to a gray haired man
That sweet child lace is showing;
Dear girl, the grasses ON her grave
Have forty years been growing.
"He lives to learn in life's hard school
How few who pass above him
Lament the triumph and his loss
Like her because they love him"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
NEW RELIABLE, 61-2 FEET CUT.

We would add that give the guarantee with our
Machines have always done heretofore: SATISFACTORY
WORK OR NO Pay And we will give any responsible farmer
privilege testing machines field with any other
he only agreeing to keep and for the likes best
address
JOHN RHODES & SON, GENERAL AGENTS,
HASTINGS. MINNESOTA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
DIED.

Near Carrollton, on 18th instant, Rebecca.
wife of Solomon Zepp, in the j9ih year of
her age.
Near Hampstead, Carroll county, Nd, ON
the 10th instant, Mr.. Jacob Wagner, aged sd
years, 2 months and o days
On the 2lst OF March, Ely Louise, aged 10
months, youngest daughter Of A. W. and Su.
san Yoekel.
AT New Windsor, on the 22d instant. Mrs.
Mary Jane Durbin, widow Of the late A. Reese
Dnrbin. in the sd year of her age
In Dallas, Polk county, Oregon, February
10th, 1870, Mary Jane, wife Of Horatio p. Shri.
yer, formerly Of this city
On the 22d instant, after short but main.
ial Illness, Susie, beloved daughter of John
Y. and Miranda Rites.
At his residence, Hookstown road, ON the
I'D instant, Levi Gise, in the 18th wear of his
age.
Near Sans Greek, Va, on the Iith inst
A. Miller, aged 81 years and II days.
In Pleasant Valley, on the 10Th instant.
William Earnest, only child Of Amos and
Louisa Hull, aged months and 25 DAYS.
Dearest babe, thou has left us,
Here thy loss We deeply feel
Thou hast gone to Heaven above,
Where all is joy and love. l.. u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
Extensive Sale Of Personal Property.

T'fiE undersigned, by virtue of deed of
Il, trust from Lydia 4. Zacharias and Con.
rad Zacharias, duly executed and recorded.
will sell at public sale, on the THIRD DAY
OF APRIL, 1875, at ~ O'Clock NJ, on The
premises, on Main street, in Westminster.
known as the " Western Hotel" large and
varied assortment Of HOTEL AND HOUSE.
HOLD FURNITURE, aud other personal
property, consisting Of parlor, dinine.room
and kitchen furniture, beds and bedding, glass
and queensware, ironware, copperwaro and
cutlery, Of quantity and assortment too great
to specify also the BAR FIXTURES and
furniture, &c.
Terms Of Sals.-All sans for articles pur.
chased Of $40 or under TO be paid cash; on
oil sums over $40 credit of six months viii
be given, credit payments to be secured nv
the notes Of the purchasers, bearing interes,
proved by the trustees.
E H \. RbG haNeH, Trustees.
mar27-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27


The opposition 70 Collector Booth, in
Baltimore, seems to be very determined
and persistent. A delegation Of Repub-
lieans, headed BY Col Thomas h, Rich,
called upon President Grant on Monday
aod presented q petition, purporiing to be
signed BY twenty-five hundred citizens Of
the State, asking for his removal The
President was also advised Of Mr.. Booths
alleged connection with various shipping
companies, and was told that for this
reason he was ineligible 70 the oiice The
delegation was given respectful hearing,
and the President promised to take the
memorial into consideration
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
john Mitohel

lohn Michel, the wellknown Irish
agitator, whose death il announced In a
sespatch from London, was born IN 1914
1t Dungiyen, county Londonderry, ireland,
Ito WAS the son Of Presbyterian CLERGY
man, who had bccn nne Of the "l'nirnl
lrishneu % las. IN 1879 h. catered
Trinity college, anl hss years atserw ,rds,
having graduated, lsc iaar,iel ,ha daughter
Of Sir Richard Werner, aud established
himself as Il solicitor at Newly, near which
place be died He subsequently succeed.
ID Thomas Davis as editor Of the Nation,
but was so violent in his denunciations of
the British Goycrnment and its represent
tatiyes ia ireland that he was Obliged by
the Publisher to resign bis position in 1917.
He then started the United Irishmdh, IN
which he challenged arrest for scdition or
treason. In the meantime Continental
Europe was thrown into state Of great
disorder by the French revolution OF 1913,
and several leaders of the Confederation
IN Ireland were arrested for sedition, but
the juries trying their cases failed to agree.
A new offence, treason felony, was
charged against Mitchell, and he was
convicted. He alleged, aud there is rea-
son to suspect, that this result was secured
by fraud, but he was hurried away to
Bermuda. lie was subsequently sent to
the Cape Of Good Hope aud to Van
Dicman's Land, where he had large liberty
on ticket ofleavc aud his parole OF honor.
Subsequently he notified the Governor that
he would surrender his parole, which he
did in u way to enable him to escape in
1853. Later he reached San Francisco,
California, and then travelled to New
York, where he published the Caisea, in
which was first published his "Jail Jour
nal. lie subsequently moved to Knox
vile, Tennessee, where he published the
Southern Cstisea, with which he was con
nected until 1860. He then went to
Paris, but after the breaking out Of the
rebellion here he returned, aud with his
three snns entered the Confederate" army.
During the war he edited the Richmond
Enquirer. After the war, having lost all
his property, he moved to New York,
where he was one of the editors of the
Daily NcpS, and continued his attacks on
the North, for which he was confined for
some time in Fortress Monroe, but was
finally pardoncd by President johnson.
lie was then appointed agent for the
Fenian organization at Paris, and lived
there until divisions broke out 10 the party,
when he returned to New York aud began
the publication of the Irish Cii.en.
Recently Mitchell has made two visits to
Ireland, aud became candidate for Par
lament. In the interval between the two
and just before his arrival in Ireland last
February, he was elected mcmter for
Tipperary, hut was refused admission, on
account of his conviction in 1913 Of felony
Since then he was 70 elected by the same
constituency. He leaves u widow, two
daughters, and one SON His eldest daugh-
ter entered a convent at Paris, where she
died, His eldest son, John, was killed at
Fort Sumter, and his youngest ut Gettys-
burg, both being at the time in the rebel
army. His surviving son accompanied
him to Ireland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
FLO W FIR SEEDSf


AT A. II. HUBER'S,
No. 2, Carroll Hall. 80
We have constantly on hand and for sale
. fresh supply Of Hoifman's Magnolia Sugar.
Cured Hams, Shoulders, Smoked Beef and
breakfast Bacon. WIN. Reese 4 Son. q
The increased sales oflast week still enable
US TO sell goods at further reduced prices. j.
iingling 4 Co.
70 THE PEOPLE or CARROLL. COUNTY.
Selling fine lot Of Ready Made Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at Schenthal's'
opposite the Western Md. Railroad Depot II
Maekintosh keeps full line of latest STYLE
Hats, Ladies and Gents Shoes, Nc.
FoR RgxT.-My House on Main Street,
near Union National Bank. For particulars
call on Nelson Mitten, or the undersigned,
j. Frank Brinkerhoif
]. Yingling 4 Co. just received three cases
OF Fancy calicocs, pretty and CHEAP; best o
cents per yard.
Best Calcoes 0 cents, good 8, and s; APP
pleton A. Muslin 10 cents; lot Of Delaines a,
l2l, worth %; all other goods as low as any
house in town. II. L. Norris.
Go 10 Schenthal's for your Ready Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. II
THg OLD RELIABLE HOUSE.
J. Yingling 4 Cos. is the place 10 buy
Bleaehed Muslin, 10 and i2l cents.
For sale, handsome variety Of Fancy
Pigeons. Orlando Reese, Westminster.
Don't forget, l.. d. Muslin still % cents,
at j. Yingling & Co.'S
Macintosh has just received full line Of
Spring and Summer Clothing.
RememherJ Yingling will moi be undersold.
Never give up the ship. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup may cure you, as it has done Others.
II costs little, and can never harm. Price Is
cents
How TO GET Satisfaction frames and
strong nervous systems are not the lot Of all.
But the feeble need not despair BY adopt.
ing the right means they may live as long and
enjoy life as much as their most robust neigh
bors. PHYSICAL inauguration Is, however, ne
cessary to this end and while the spiriinous
tonics and neryines usually administered,
eventually depress both body and mind, Dr..
J. Walkers California Vinegar Bi,ters inva-
riably supply new vigor TO tho frame, while
they regulate every disofdered function
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

II Was announced, few days since, in
Washington dispatches, that negotiations
were pending to extioguish The title cf the
Indians % ,he Black Hills gold region in
pakotah- But. 4 IS now said that the
Government has come to the conclusion
that i would be best to find out whether
there is really any gold in the Black Hills
region before asking The Sioux 10 yacate
their reservation. A competent geologist
win BE- sent ont as soon as the spring
opens, and i win b. well FOR all who con,
template prospecting for gold in the
Black Hills 10 wait for bis report before
they purchase their outfit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
For the Democratic Aicocote.

MEssRs. EniToRs.-I cannot find il in INV
heart TO refuse q compliance with the request
in the last issue Of your paper, that would
publish my Grafton on Washington Irving, de.
livered at the last anniversary of the Irving
Literary Society of Western Maryland Col.
lege. | yield to this one, so modestly pre-.
terred, and at the same time in such eompli.
meniary terms, all the more readily, because
in so doing, yield to numerous similar re.
quests, made at different times since the nm
niversary, by others ''who heard It," To
prepare copy of the address, with such
lamentations, additions and subtractions a.
my present mood would dictate il a task
which | cannot undertake now, burdened
with duties as | am, but have the copy,
written at the time, which ] will cheerfally
pu; into your hands.
am, sirs, yours very truly,
JAMES II. DIFFEsAu GU.
Fern Rock, NdrcA s5th, 1876.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides parents, by
the Rev. j, France, on the 18th OF February.
1875, Charles N. Bailey and Miss Martha r.
Ebaugh, both of Baltimore.
On the 10th instant, by the Rev joseph p.
Wilson, Samuel Glenn, Jr., and Maggie J.,
daughter of Robert Gardner, all of Baltimore.
On the 9th of March, 1873, at the residence
OF Capt. VIM. Herbert, 9s South High street,
baltimore, by Rev. ID. Wilson, ID. D.. Presi.
dent of the NJ. j. Conference, Rev. S. b.
iredway, of Finksburg, Nd, and Hattie L.. /,
daughter OF Dir. Ewell, Of Vienna, Nd.
On The llth, IN Keysville, by the Rev. c.
]. b. Brane, John NJ. Fogle and Miss Lizzie
Z. Banmgartner, both of this county.
On the 2lsi instant, by the Rev. George
Parson, Jacob X. Sehaeffcr and Miss Lizzie
feagel, both of Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
I,pIsCoPAL YIsIrATIoN.-Tl

~ Right Rev. Bishop pinkney intends TO
hold a visitation ID. VI in Holy Trinity Par
ish, Carroll county, Nd, on Saturday and
Sunday, l7th aud 18th Of April, 1875. Preach.
ing, Confirmation and Communion at the
morning service of Saturday, commencing al
IL o'clock, at ST. Barnabas, Sykesville, On
Sunday morning, II o clock at Trinity Church,
Eldersbnrg.
All persons ready and DESTROYS TO be con.
irmed'' will please notify the Rector fmme.
diataiy, to be added to the list Of the class
now forming. ROBERT PIGGOT,
mar23-tl7prox Rector, Sykesyille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

The Commissioners appointed to wind
up the Freedmens Bank find it rather a
more difficult matter to diycst themselves
Of their trust than it was to secure their
appointment. They have rendered their
designations to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury but that officer, acting under the ad.
vice of the Attorney General, has refused
to accept them. They may refuse to dis
charge the duties Of the Office, but their
bonds win still be held for the faithful
performance of the trust Congress must
come to their relief with an act providing
for the dissolution of the Commission be-
fore the members thereof can be allowed
Ito retire to private life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

III the United States Senate Cd Satur-
dry, the Louisiana resolution was taken
up, aud ,ko amendment agreed upon Ia
lie Republican caucus was offered a. a
substitute The resolution was opposed
Al length, BY Messrs. Bayara, Of Delaware,
Maxey, Of Texas, and Herman, Of New
York Outing The debate, several mo-
sions . 50 into executive session and 70
adjourn were defeated, and the session
continued until late hour. The proceed
ings we're intersperaad with discussions
between the opposing parties GU the ques-
sions Of fixing day for tiual adjournment
aud Of taking vote on the resolution.
MI Anthony proposed, on behalf Of the
majority, to allow all the time for debate
70 the other side, IL they would agree to
fix time for taking they No under.
standing was reached, however, and Mr..
Eaton, Of Connecticut, continued the de-
bate against the resolution. When he
concluded, Mr.. johnson, Of Tennessee,
obtained the Hocr. The Senate then
agreed to motion to 60 into executive
session. At the caucus Of Republican
Senators on Saturday it was agreed BY all
but two Of those present to vote for the
Frelinghuysen resolution as modified, and
to keep the Senate in session until it is
disposed Of. The two Senators who re-
fused 10 pledge themselves to this agree
ment were Christiancy, Of Michigan, and
Robertson, oe South Carolina The Dem
ocratic Senators also held caucus and
unanimously determined not to make any
agreement, or accept anyproposition fixing
definite time for the closing Of debate
on the Louisiana resolution In doing
this they decided ito make no mere fac
tioas opposition" but to ':insist on their
right to fully debate the pending rssolu-
ton in the usual way
On Monday, Mr.. johnson, Of Tennes-
see, spoke for two hours in opposition to
the Louisiana resolution, aud in bitter de-
nunciation of the Presidents course
Messrs. Bogy, of No. and Randolph, Of
n. j., also opposed the resolution. Mr..
Whyte, of Nd, offered a substitute for tbs
resolution, condemning the Presidents
action in Louisiana.
The resolution Of the Republican caucus
thinly yelling over the louisiana usurpa,
sions, or the Presidents action in III,
affairs Of that State, was adopted IN
the Senate on Tuesday, after speeehei
in opposition to it by Senators Jones
Wallace aud Thurman. Several amend
ments offered by opponents Of the reso-
luton were voted down BY strictly
party vote, except that Mr. Hamilton, Of
Texas, voted with the Democratic Sena-
tors. Mr., Christianey. the new Senator
from Wisconsin, seems to have felt 1t ne
eessary to explain his vote in favor Of the
resolution, which he holds does not reeog-
nize Kellogg as the legal Governor, bat
only as the executive power The rcsoIu
ton was Matched as 4 sort Of a sop to the
President, and adroitly worled to ca.ch
the votes Of some who have not lost all
regard for popular rights. The Senate ad
journed sine de on Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

The Black Hills Of Dakota have been
made the subject Of Congressional in
quiry, and the President has transmitted,
in answer to request from the Senate,
the documents in the Department of War
and the Interior having reference to the
subject. BY order Of the Secretary of
War 1t appears that all parties are warned
not TO trcspass on the Indian reservation.
In the meantime, the Government Is ne
gotiating with the Indians for the sale of
these lsnds--a negotiation which, like all
others between such parties, viii prove a
one-sided affair. Allturkey to the United
States, aud all CROW TO the Indians
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

The HousE or CoRREcTIov-Th
Board Of Public Works, consisting Of the
Governor, Comptroller and Treasurer, have
addressed long communication to Mayor
Vansant, Of Baltimore, in reply to the
preamble and resolutions of the City Coun-
ell, seeking change of location from
Jessup's Cut to some point at or near the
city. The Board Of Public Works make
known, 40 length, in this communication,
the reasons which guided them in their
choice Of location; but these reasons are
likely to give but little satisfaction to the
city, which wants the institution located
there, and cares little or nothing for the
reasons which prompted the Board to 10
cate il elsewhere A letter from Attorney
General Syester, is appended to the com
munieation Of the Board of Public Works,
adverse to the claims Of the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

The Commissioners Of Baltimore county
deny that they owe the School Board any
thing, aud say, that as the Collectors of
Taxes make their monthly reports, the
Treasurer Of Baltimore county pays over
to the School Board the amount collected
for school purposes each month. The
amount which the School Board claims is
embraced in erroneous assessments aud
the amount of taxes now in the hands of
tho several Collectors, which have not
been returned collected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the n,bser.
1> Der has obtained from the Orphans,
Court of Carroll county, letters Of Admipis.
iration on the Personal Estate of
JACOB WAGNER,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having. claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher.
thereof legally authenticated to the SUBSCRIBER.
on or before the 22d day Of October, 1875
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22d day of
March, 1875.
JOHN WAGNER,
mr2I.lt Administrator,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

BUSINESS REyIvINa- we accept rs
true the statements appearing 10 all our
metropolitan journals, we must at once
conclude that the business world is waking
out Of its iorpOr and preparing 70 engage
with renewed activity, in brisk and pro-
ftable spring trade. Let rs hope that
these bright and buoyant anticipatious
mny be more than realized, aud that every
where the country may shake of It's lc.h-
argy and exhibit its wonted activity in all
lis accustomed enterprises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

I'VE 1VVo f1QIIIIs
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Michael McColgan VS.. Margaretta b. Lott
and Husband.
ORDERED this 10th day Of March, A. D.
~ 1879, that the sale made and reported
by Michael McColgan, Mortgage in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, mn.
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9Th day Of April next; pro
ylded copy Of this order be inserted IN some
newspaper published in Carroll county, once
10th of April next. ''s
The report states the amount Of sale 500 90
WIN. N. HAYDEN,
Judge Of the Circuit Court.
True copy.-Test:
mar 27-St FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

LACK OF EsTERpRIss--Th e merchants
and business men Of Baltimore, do not
manifest much enterprise in seeking trade.
There is an active business connection be-
tween Carroll county and the city, and
yet very few retailers make any effort to
extend their business connection with our
citizens. i is comparatively raFc thing
to see Baltimore city advertisement in
our columns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

Is President Grant to become citizen
Of Maryland : The Upper Marlborough,
Prince Georges county, Gazette, says -
III is reported that Col s. Taylor Suit
has made sale Of 40 acres Of his farm, in
this county, for the sum of $4,000; and
the parties negotiating with him are acting
for President Grant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

The Peach CRoP.--The annual non
sense about the fine appearance Of the
peach buds, and the prospect Of a good
crop based upon these appearances, is be-
gun. Persons familiar with the peach
culture know that appearances, at this
season of the year, are not reliable. It is
too early to tell anything about the crop.
Frost and the eurculio cause the peaches
to fall off until the middle or latter part
of June, and no reliable estimate of the
crop can be made before tina, time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

ORraonRApHIoAT TouRxEY.--Two young
men of Uniontown district, 10 this county,
have authorized the following challenge to any
two young men of Baltimore county, for the
prize of Webster's Dictionary, unabridged.
or any other prize which may be agreed upon:
Editors Of the AdSoeate. You will please
publish challenge to any two young men in
baltimore county, to meet us in spelling
contest for a Webster's Unabridged, or any.
thing else, the time and place to be arranged
between us, after the acceptance of. the chal-
lenge. Such acceptance to be made known
through your eolumns, when tho proliminaries
can DO satisfactorily arranged though we
should prefer that take place in Westminster.
A generous rivalry seems to exist between
Baltimore and Carroll counties Carroll has
beat baltimore in raising big hogs and big
corn crops, but Baltimore has beaten Carroll
in shooting. Now, if any Of her young men
feel inclined TO take up the gauntlet, thew
will please let US hear from them through the
columns of TnE ADVOCATE, aud we will be
ready 10 meet them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted either by note or
"A book account to the firm Of Martin 4
Shaw, are hereby notified to settle the same
within sixty days from the date hereof with
the undersigned, who is alone authorized 10
receipt for said firm.
mar27.tf FRANK T. SHAW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27

TAsEYTowS ITgus.-To-day is the 9th of
March, though mere view of the surround.
ing country would rather indicate the 9th of
December. The weather has been very rough
and cold for several days past until yesterday,
which was rather a pleasant day, though toll
erably cold; but early this morning snow be.
gan to fall, aud by this time, as far as we can
see around, everything appears to be covered
with heecy wilderness.
Sales in this part of the county has been
well attended, and the stock, &C. have com
nanded very fair price. At a sale yester.
day, horses sold at from S55 to Slli, accord.
ing to quality, and the cattle sold for saor.
nous prices
The debating society of this place have not
met for several weeks, on account of the bad
weather, which really has been dsagreeable
on the evenings appointed for that meeting.
1t is said that Levi D. Reid expects to
teach school in this place during the coming
summer 1t is very likely that he will sue-
coed in his efforts to get school, as Mr.. II.
Q. Wilt does not wish to teach during the
summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-27
NOTICE.

III AVlNG failed 10 sell our stock of Drills
~ at public sale, we now offer them at
Private Sale, at very low prices. We hereby
notify all persons indebted TO us on Book
Account, that prompt settlement is required
TO save costs.
mr274t WAGNER & MATTHEWS.