davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-25
gaget Spuud 5lispateh.

l. 4 =
Coon NEws.-The telegram from Sen.
asor Kelly. relating to an arrangement
with foreign capitalists for money with
which to build the Portland, Dalles
and Salt Lake Railroad. is full of en-
couragement to the project Of the Seat
tie and Walla Walla Railroad. The
moment aapitalists come to view the
ground Of their investment in the for
mer. they will become acquainted with
the superior advantages of the latter.
and If they do not, others viii, profit by
that knovlsdge.i The only reason why
Portland gets the Start Of us in this
-msttersis. that their project was under
more intelligent and jndicious manage
ment. When capitalist who have no
local interests to serve. come to exam
inc the two routes. they will then see
tho difference. The distance from the
point Of divergence on the Upper Colum
bia of the two routes, one to Portland
and the other to Seattle, is the same,
with the expense of building line of
railroad in favor Of the latter. Portland
is 1e0 miles from the ocean, upon a
river of uncertain channel and of diff
cult navigation to the larger class of
vessels, with dangerous entrance and
exit to and from the ocean. and ice-
locked for weeks at a time during every
hard winter. Seattle is an ocean port,
accessible at all seasons and in every
stress of weather, with one of the most
commodiops and safe harbors on the
Pacific coast. From Portland the line
Of railroad passes up the Columbia Riv-
er through desolate region producing
neither lumber, iron, coal or other ar
ticle of commerce for interchange with
the agricultural productions of the rick
prairie lands of the Upper Columbia
basin. From Seattle, the line Of rail-
road passes from the start through one
Of the finest lumber regions of the
world, abounding in coal fields aud iron
mines of good quality and unlimited
extent. from thence entering and pass
ing through fine grazing and exceed
ingly rich wheat growing prairie coun-
try all the way to Walla Walla, only
needing our lumber and coal. With the
facilities of transportation which rail
road would afford. to develope the won.
derful resources of each division of the
reute. and furnish profitable transport
alton each way.
Whenever capital, uninfuenced by
local considerations, comes to be invest
ed in any neighboring railroad project,
the superior advantages Of the Seattle
and walIa Walla Railroad project can.
not be much longer overlooked.
, 1875-03-25
Interview with Senator Andrew
johnson. a On

New YoRE, March THE Tribune's
Washington correspondent telegraphs
the particulars of a long interview with
Senator Andrew johnson, who is repor,
ted as saying: Il can give no pledge
as to my future course. I cannot say
whether will act with one party or the
other, We have had too much of party
and propose to bind m yseif in advance
to no theory Of party policy. I hays
nsver done SO in the past. and I do not
intend to do 30 in the future. I shall
support such measures as sppear In my
judgment 10 be best for the country.
caring not whether they be Democrats
measures or whether they be supported
BY Republicans. I will never plsce my.
self in position where I must do .
thing because 1t isa party measure, o.
favor thing at a party's dictation. I
place the country above party bee
johnson could not say whether he
would participate in debate on the
Pinchback resolution. Being asked u
hs would not in his new position have
an opportunity to pay off some old scores
and if he did not have mass of facts
against the leaders of the parties Of to-
day, he said /: g. Whether may have I
do not say. but I shall use nothing. Ny
service in the Senate shall not be q peY.
sonal one. I do not represent myself
but Tennessee, The country has now
nothing to do with my personal matters,
have no enemies to punish, no friends
to reward. I have buried .resentmepts
and have forgotten the i'll treatment Of
individuals. II I can perform the dpties
that are now b-fore me as cppsaiep-
tiously and clearly as 1 see them ct
this moment I shall accomplish -
much as human vanity may seek to at,
tain" 1'-s- 'A3
, 1875-03-25

SEIzuRE. - On Monday, Marshall
Kearney seized boom of logs. contain
ing about a million feet. together with
teams. belonging to John Clements, on
Hoods Canal.-Arpts. ai ar
, 1875-03-25

R. r. IRoN.-The bark Jslhy Pitts,
which arrived in port yesterday, has on
board the iron to be used in building
the railroad from the Talbot coal mine
to the river.
, 1875-03-25

SHoT.-Fred, son of Postmaster Cole
OF Portland, . young man about 10
years of age. accidentally shot himself
on Sunday last. The wound is serious
bu. not necessarily fa.al.
, 1875-03-25

T The steamer Favorite got stuck
on the fiat at Olympia. hence did not
arrive here until half past 10 this Thurs.
day morning, with the mail.
, 1875-03-25

publican has been appointed, the bolt
ers make q long and loud howl against
it, notable In this class h the appoint
ment Of Judge Wingard, who has. ever
since he has been one of our citizens,
stood up firmly for his party. OF couse
the boilers do not like him, and they
are yelping on his track down the Sound
quite Justify. a<s sei'ilf6 - sS4ti
It is notable fact, that the only dis
satisfaction expressed in this section OF
the Territory with the appointment OF
Jndge Wingard. was instigated by the
Courier. apaper started in the interest
Of Mr.. Gardelde and sustained by Fed
eral patronage and private contributions
levied upon Federal oflice-holdefs, aided
BY the Democratic party organ Of the
Territory. and another Olympia paper
which is a roDentity in politics and
popular influence. a7 s6 t- f
+ Tho dissatisfaction with, and opposi-
ton to. Judge Lewis. is Of the same
character. OF the three papers pub
lished in Walla Walk, two. both Irde-
pendent. strongly endorse the appoint
ment; the Union, . professed Admins
TRITON paper, alone denouncing him.
OF the large and influential bar of Walla
Walla county. Judge Lewis is endorsed
by every member with the exception Of
one attorney he had suspended for un-
professional practice, the partner of the
same, and the editor of the Union. OF
the representative men of the county
the leading merchants. business men,
clerymen and public officials-wi.h rare
exceptions, endorse him as honorable,
upright and faithful to every public and
private trust
As an independent journalist. entirely
free from party bias or affiliation. We
are bound to say, with the greatest con-
fidence, that the Federal appointments
in this Territory are in the main satis-
factory to large majority of the people
and that any successful effort to change
them in accordance with the recommen-
datioa Of the newspaper organs would
result in the same disaster to the Ad-
ministration party as the like attempt
at dictation did Two years ago.
, 1875-03-25

u We are informed, says the Noun
taineer, that the General Council OF P.
Of Il. will meet at Walla Walla on the
first Monday in June next. Each
Grange and District Council are entitled
to one representative. "A full attendance
is expected, as business of great i'm
portance will be transacted. fs
, 1875-03-25

SNow.-A private letter from Collar
says that four inches of snow fell a,
that place on the night of March Sd
and parties just down from Yakima say
that there is yet nearly foot in Kitti.
tass, which fell in last November. It il
also probable that they are still having
good sleighing il. Dolyille saliey.-W
". Union. e ai
, 1875-03-25

II We are indebted to Col. S. F.
Coombs, Wells. Fargo & Co.'s agent,
for late files of the San francisco Cal,
for which paper he is agent.
, 1875-03-25
asA "a. II. r.. sdi
'RAlMAYS READY RELIEF E;l


In from ono 70 twenty pGinsfes.
NOT ONE HOUR
|, after reading this advertisements need any
ONE SUFFER WITH PAIN!
Railways Ready Relief is Cure for Ev'ry Pain.
saF Nwas the first andis ~
The Only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains,
whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowela, or 9th
er glands or organs. by one application.
INFROM To 20 MINUTES,
no matter how violent or excruciAt'ng the pain
the rheumatic, Bed-ridden, ,InfrM, Crippled.
Nervous. Neuralgic. or prostratad with disease
may suffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will afford Instant E'tse.
Indammaf ion Of the Kidneys.
Inflammation Of the Bladder.
Congestion Of the Lungs.
Sore Throot. Dificult Breathing.
- - - CstarTh, influenza.
Headache, Toothache.
Neuralsia. Rheumatism.
Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
TIE application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain er difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half = tumbler Of water will
in . few moments cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour
Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Headache. Diarrhea.
Dysentery, Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and al
Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carr bottle Of
Radvvay's Ready Relief with them. A
few drops in water will prevent sickness Of
pains from change Of water. 1t il better that
French Brandy or Bitters IS stimulant.
FE1ER IND 4GUE
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There
ia not . remedial agent In this world that will
cure Fever and Ague. and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow. and other
Fevers iaidei by RAILWAYS PILLS. so quick ~
RADwAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists.
, 1875-03-25

T The wharves Of this city TO .dny
have quite an animated appearance,
there being five large vessels in the
harbor besides numerous steamers. Tho
Favorite was not able to land at Yesler's
wharf on account Of the number of
vessels discharging cargo there. In the
last "a hours seven steamers and three
vessels hare arrived at our wharves.
, 1875-03-25


TOOK PoIsoN-AND DIED.-Last night
one J. W. Mitchell. recovered patient
of the Insane Asylum, who was to be
discharged from the institution this
week. complained Of being severely sick
and called for the physician. DR.. Bal
lard ordered a foot-bath and the watch
man during the night gave him some
chloral to quiet his nerves. This morn
ing the bottle was left on the lamp shelf
and as one of the wardens stepped ont,
not being absent from the room two
minutes. Mitchell jumped out of bed.
snatched the bottle from the shelf. drank
l60 grains of its contents, and died
This morning the cororor with q jury
held an inquest and returned verdict
that I" tho deceased came to his death
by taking an overdose of chloral." Nit
chell has relatives in Oregon, and was
aged about forty years Steilacoom Es-
press, 18tk. 'asi a4iad 20 si *
, 1875-03-25
KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS

NuUUBb q 0kAOOBO w OWtT LAIN %
Urinary, and Womb diseases. Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water. Incontinence Of
Urine, Brights Disease, Albuminuria. and in all
cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or
the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substan-
ces like the white of an egg. or threads like
white silk. or there is amorbid, dark bilious ap-
pearance, and Whit bone dust deposits, and
when there is prickipg. burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the Small Of
the Back and along the Loins. Price. 81 90.
Wornns.-The only known and sure Remedy
for wor,ns-Pin. Tape. etc.
Tu1s0r Of /2 7e0rS Growth Cured 6y
Railways Res0ivent.
1r7ei BEVERLY. Mass. July 18, 1869
DE- RADwAY:-I have had Ovarian TumOr in
the ovaries and bowels. All the Doctors said
" there was no help for it." I tried every thing
that was recommended, but nothing helped me.
saw your Resolvent, and thought would try
it; but had no faith in 1t. because had suffered
for twelve years. I took six bottles Of the Re
solvest. snd one box of Railways Pills, and two
bottles Of your Ready Relief; and there is not =
sign Of tumor to re seen or felt, and feel bet
ter, smarter, AID happier than have for twelve
years. The worst tnmor was in the left side Of
the bowels, over the sroin. write this to you
for the beneht Of others. You can publish it If
you choqse. = - ~ -HAENAH> p KNAPP.
, 1875-03-25
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIElER.


SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of the
system the vigor of life. for it repairs the wastes
OF the b5dy with new and sound material. Scrof-
uls. Syphilis. Consumption. Glandular disease.
Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors. Nodes in
the Glands and other parts Of the system. S,re
Ewes. Strumous Discharges from the Ears. and
the worst forms of Skin diseases. Eruptions.
Fever Sores, Scald Head. Ring Worm, Salt
Rheum. Erysipelas,, Acne. Black Spots, Worms
l.. the hesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb. and
all weakening and painful discharges. Night
Swests, Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of life
principle. are within the curative range of this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and . few days
use will prove to any person using it for either
Of these forms Of disease its potent power to
cure them. fE IL
II the patient. daily becomes reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually
progressing, succeeds in arrestine theA wnstes,
and repairs the same with new materisl made
from healty blood-and this the SARSAPARIL-
LIAM will and does secure.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excel all known remedial agents in the cure of
Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin
disease. but IL is the Onlv positive cure for
, 1875-03-25

HEALTH! BEAUTY II!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase Of Flesh
and we,ght-Clear Skin and Beautiful Com
plexion secured to all.
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

taEmsle s4askss d 81 E1snu = n shs
Fasf. wNsas ans bases sEalE s. arss aanes
cBrs
hws wena y nnake enrn eur principal
ersp, maaass wsH -zlifsafa sherulskiy.
and s.ra sur era 10 bE ~ asrse and
% sheep. suald make hzze s,.lansiilias
af nauase aud aisgs srara a. earn and
shear aasf grass esei glrk, 81 veal ar
mnazna win bring a rrad priae2
h i snsiar y make fity susIsls sf.sasn
tAau sweaeg suzhals IL wheas . shs aera.
oar ssstsm a hza.ias hsa aHpcver-
hhed tha aI q sAe Stase very mueA :
bus yss an hrunsss take frsuz the sud al
thsy eRn.--shsg rsasszs - tie saiI e,suEas-
zzfssly uasAiag
n EneSand he srsY at wheas has bean
iaabied y sae Fazs shirty yeaz IN sur
Stahes sias erBp y mash smaller In Eag-
had thes buy czftIe Suy and feed sur
eara, sur wheat. oav sa cake, and buy
and aze our bsnez naau-s-aakine b
e.-.s,,r7~ .,s,,gs,..s - ...,.,s,.s !. w.
-. s. -.
vs.x.--.4r...,.....k- ~.
~. rt-..-.---..s....- - - - !.
-. w.nr.s -. u -
- - 4
- :. -, s,--,,.-,, -. s-;,,,J 4
- 81 - ~ e
- n -.
- ~.
- = - - =.
- -. ~.
-, -. - ~. !.
- -. =. -. -. ws4
r...9,s-..sr.. -. q.
-, = - :, -, -. s.
s- -
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

A HacxB CHAsss 4 Fox 10 ATLEs.
-Ths EilIawing issm : ssas Is he Rs.,sI-
aag gsay& ky sne sf the oldest s1x hunters
"a the enaztg -Hs FseeiEsd insarmafioa
@ the eject skat several days ago a farm
sE IN Cumberland Co. Euad hound
lyIa- IA the snow IA sue Of kis Bel1a gzar,l-
sag sha dad h1dy sf SIX The houasfs 3
feet we're % E5Tn ald fendes thas he could
ass wax The dog Ezz nos knaxn 10
the neighborhaod, aad i has since been
'zseeEs4iasd that ke chased the fox frsn
point niles norfh sf Gettysburg, the=ee
. Pizsfsan, u a1zes, 20 Hamptoa {, 70
Brazf0ga s, % HeiIlsrsba-z 10, to Cen
trsviiis 4, % Pine Gr1ge 9. % BsdssrzsiIle
Il He esaA ans have srzgelsd lsss than
80 sr - miles The E1rzer isok the dog
. kz kame. Eksre the ANIMAL xzz kiiaeEIy
saTzi ssE-
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

Dspphl- hasa the ssta-z ssnexhas firth
81 rAaa nc 4lnanae VII F1iH: the R1y,
Tae .ssra.gf>At ReP46lscn1 makes shis
la1zrsHl1g tz=aSsery .---As tas tn ef
March N 1877 VII esae on a Sunday,
EAs asxE Presidents ezzaas be iaaazurased
II Asa'4Gy, huc President Grzuts and
Wee Pres8ieat WHssa terms vii expire
sa -aadsy- sad &c she Psszs5sns prs Kan.
af the Senate, NJ. FERRY, % Niehizan,
III 6eesae Pres1lsns e the Unfred States
dzring the interim, halsiag the efzcs "a
kasrz
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

Several rasAssr stz-1'zs. a. xsli iateE-
ezEiag- eera-rEne,z Of the Frsseas Eias<r,
sha1sf BE znzesi dszz far sEca-s rgSe-srer.
-An0n,< the=s sAe EaGrzsser. Pa ksseiisssea-
esT BIDS n nszitezs - mark 4 1oxa n
shsi- diHrdss, tsaz &Eriug Fs6raa-y, Iss5,
Csa@ws=s fails, n she saz,zehaaaas vas
krzEsz 6gez frgm sasrs % skor.. sazbiiza..
PsrsaGa % wax ever rs sTz=zT sGzzscs
EhI1e the ERsaiaE waters -uzzs4 Aeneaza
ia sszns sAas wa za-er sefsrz Firzesa-
ID By sae rrszsns zsssrasiaa and EkelJ
asser xi1 ks 1zzia.
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13
pabIIf AfaiIs


Tbs graae htusz zsuwinz peninsula q
Essawaze and ghs EasE1Fu SA8ra e Mary
aasl = . b pr1NahaI win a1mAer u
railrsad eunneasioas with Eewas. the psiaE
u shipments sa Nsx Tora. Tka 0lf 10
miaion StaazisAiP CampHnY having sssab-
EzAed Is 6ne al stazsisshirs befssen View
1Hrk and Le~ez azd ssaditaanally puE-
shased the J9acsian and Brnaxwarer Rad
rad. hsS a1ss sbeAiness eoGfral of the
Fsankfari and Ernakwaler and Eke Wor-
ee~sss Ra7suaf .ssam Berlin, Nd 10 San4
HI They Puipssc hulidinz szte4silns
xAsehs n snaaeefina with other raasis. vii
give shsn 4 ennfiaasus Inc srsm G-ercs-
rewu, DsA, naar Lewas. - CheTryssane.
% the Eastern Share. sppasiFe NsrssIk,
V5rziaia Fra dis hae 1.adsrs vii be
baslE q pelzar End SeaE5rA Ana1her
Inc y . be Fza aar.h 5f siear;-s1axa srsu
NafirI "a Smyrua- with DassiAi,s sxzeu-
sinus n the hErars IA New Casrle aasf
3 amiaxrsa- l. s also szpeetni that ear
shapz VII Be b4ils &C tseargsssEa, aad
ship-yznls u Lszsz, Delaware The
schedule time six the Steamers sram I.ewes
% Ns4 Tarx + slsysn asuzs, and tg Ny
Isz the 0ld Donaiahaa Campaay ezpecas
% begia ansiiag tie fzsiE hSm Delaware
"a Ssw TaFx eiry. 81 ssgs the PhiiaGiel-
pitia Lezdgsr TAia new iine asfEesn the
Psninsalz aad Ns~ Tork cirF. has syrzaz
sus Of the sxzesaias u the Eafrussss IA
the E9y AZ hezgT srsi-hHs apaR peaches
Tha LezisiseEre q p@awars taxed the
praperrg sf the Dslawlra Elilraad- sased
b Ehs Philaaslphfa and Ba Itialars Rad
Tha Arser caaPang zaxssl the peach zEaw-
sFs, IN 1hiitinu . tb@ir sseiEkns. 6sa dbl
als Psr ear shruazsauE she gsaGh ssasan,
"a SssBanc af the Sease Tax They rax 10
ether fSaighr q Ike naaaar. The ps.lsh-
g-aWaFs arr indiguaat. sar hitAerts they
have ssea saaaie 70 keiP themselves The
Inc Tiiz Lewsz VII take q immense Sai61as
eT the peach sr1de f-um the railroads, Al
hszs frsishs. aad rsdsrs their ezraiags.
naaF thousands sf 8sliaz per aaaan-
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

DEATH OF Azs GERzEE SHFrH--Mrs.
Ana CarroH Fazhagh SmitA, the Eb1ow
* tie lzEe tserris SmiEh, d5ed Al Peterhsra
New Tork, ea SazarLsy, sarrsanded by
h@r eaildrsn, grzns-ekiidrsn, and othEr
relatives Mrs : was born n Hazsrz-
tesSns Nd. On the IItA II Jaaa4ry, Is05.
rae was tho dzaghssE Of WiliiAa Rxzhaxh.
= weakly eiElzen q this STATE, WIN rsasos
ed 70 sszssra Nex Yssk N 1872. where
Ae P1E<hzsed hrgs tracts 81 hnd. which
have sinee beraaae very vaIaakle
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13
CHANCE OE TINE
Western Maryland Railroad



~ and Estsr &fasiag, Nsvsnssr H. IIssf.
~ pssNaser Eainz aa raia saaA sil run
~ nliaEs-
f...s
-eaNe "iAAA4iasli.sss a Az. a. 2. AiiA Ll'ss
- Z. '-''' :. ~ a''i : =, 2 p,
: - ''''''
-. E.l.;..r. r,....s.., =, ~.
= ~ =,
,ss,s f-.s,,, R.,..j.... =. Z -, 80 !. A. .
- 4 aa : 4, ~
-. = Wy;,,.s.,,.. =, Z. a ....t d. a. =.
- 81 !,
-. - :. : q, - a a.
- 60
-. I,r,sE.l,,,-- .e > .. 49, Ia an -
- : 1g.-
-. - r. = "A. = 9., "a.
- - =
- -. -. - "a "a.
- : -, - ; ,,s,' !. :
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

Sevsr in The hSssary sF tie horse has
the nzrkss sesn 40 daa ar tie prices 80
ssw a. az the presens time Ssaa4 rDad
horses, wirhgus spesd. that wers srmerly
bxiagiag $40. III a1t nov fsek ever
sl5sE tr8etsrz that can shnw 2 40, and
hare hseiy brDaght Gsun ssBg8 70 $500.
can n0x be bsaghs Eox fren ssaa 20 gIea0.
whls 800 aad go horses, tkaf, short
time siaee, 500 and $50 was thoughs 70
be Eox fsF, are bard ale at frpm $50
% s5sse-N y [Ssssevciaf Adreztler.
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13
CHAs. BILLINGsLEADDs
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR- GEO. 5. FOUKE. D-n.i.s. oss.-. n.
~ services a. his 0aiea-
NesSa'iaaisr--eTery NonAay, Taez,iay an.i
saearlay.
EHznIrtSbarg-Foa-th Wssiaesdsr Ae,r.
ns,la vi fhArssiay Afternoon
NeeAanlessoSa-Foarth ThErSsszy Ahsr-
aaoa aad Frb4zy.
koeky kldge--Flrzs Wednesdays Afsruoor
Y.oahle Pipe Creek-FIrSt ThurS1av.
NidEiehurg-Frzs Friday.
IHiOatp~R-SeeoR'i v Wednesday A iisruaou
Iasegtown-Seesad THURSDAY Aterponn
za1 Fri4ay-
Unioa Bgidre-Thiirs " We,ine.ssitv Assr.,,o,,
and Thursday Fo-snssn.
AsE NIndsar-Tkird Ths-sslay Akeruooa
and Friday Forenoon eh -
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13
Ghe 5armtr.



Waea ma-iusr has 5esz as.ssss,E isr rans
,is1sz. hu she nsrBaaarIirsas sienzeu11 81 IN m
kzsan ssz hs aanzrzilF Eraiis ailnseif u Ii
6zsn zinrse af ne nm. .iis aEsE Yanse u Eas
szaEn. a a1ke aia hzrnlsle- and 2sser-ssln asa
ia< siie adverse ss1nas mrs aavEa hsu. =
EaunsA Nsises.
Kzzrz EEssrs .1ss<zlszna Fsr-sy -
IN 1sag Lord Balsinars Aa.Aad ca s1s
Ss Nary'sriger. 81 MRS ssansE Na-E-
An.s, via a saEEsny II EngIishnea The
saesens ely n 81 NaFFs vle saiE as
this pla@s. sle any ssaaassna q xkieh saa
Eps=apaI CAasshs Trinii.g57 aad ssFrs-
Aaua here and shess, rsyrsssasias rh1 ssS-
hz u bgEane 4.gz
Ts6arso has seen zAg sszple rrap lf the
ouansies II hxzr Nzryiaai en- sks West
EN- Shar. n Western MaEylanS vAear
has beea ske massy ersp Bssh Shzaf
and ss6aess are expressive srsF=
The esusinasd ealsFszEisn al sa6zees
and wh1az kus rasEused he sersilzsrF # he
81 Il en- s1aze - zsh "a sxz@ar .kas
aaay af cur sIz EEzzislzses hare sEz sgr and
ms4sd % the West
We sfssa see ia the EaRess aeeauat4 81
he immsnss essss . the West. tie great
fsrsiiisy If wassern sEs. e. ke For
Instance. = ) HassEssawu paF%s, Eas= week.
i = seated, shzs VI. RsrkrzzEE 81 Ma
eun esanty. EIEnas. assisted by his an
Enn made KISS sear. sa tWa hzasIses and
aErty-kBs sezz, sskees shnzzaad k9shsAs
AZ esrn- Each sf the ssvea sea eairiEsted
37s aeTsz IT had, thas y~slss ssg-sii1
bash<ls 81 esru % the acre
Jsha D. Welsy- sue sf sGr essaxy men,
made. nme years a.sa. cue huadssd aza
fsszsy az bazkess # sarn % the sc-e-
oh ReiE. aastkes II asu essa~as.
maae hss year siizty -sesen h'szlels ~ ssru
10 the aesz, an sane sarty serea
sann5 Skises. ssasker u aar citizens.
ms5e hss year sevsnky-eBo husAaEs II earn
= ne aesss g = neia q 'ssi'e asss--
The ksId vas Ensd fsw par aep-nss
z1nared
izEsd lessexs an'shes q saT essIlssss
naAs Na< sEeasg years as's. ." 2 s~id e
shssss aess~s nsaaey esss'sess = sorH = ~
aess
.1 IN. : 's - - - -
'1 =. ~ - -
NJ. ,s'''''. !. y. - - -
A sA :
=. - = - ..
- - -
,'....s, -, I. !, u ~, -. - 80. 4
80.
sr - -. ss.s.
u -,
q. =. - 8. = - -.
x.T q. .. Z. sf-xf. ".
= =. -. -
- =
hsssssansa 80 f*en19 9TsRzns p'nsA's = ara sac
b<sk = esm 10 the aere
FIYr Mnm. og cam.bndre. rassed fl2
tsshet, i en-. !, d. ,~re 4 r-,srsed n sse
= n
A-- ~.
- -. .as'. 'a..' e 49, Y s..'.a'~
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13
Frederick & Pa. Line Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME
SIMMER sfHEnrrIr
SUMNER SCHEDULE

nN and after Mssdzy, NAY ssk- 1875.
~ trsias VII arrive e ard depaFt flozl
Frc8eFiek, a. folIowr.
For Halfzaare, anf iatermesii3te ststious oa
Western Masylxnd Raisnad, Lzaiseasosn.
Hansssss ard AZ POINTS NORTH II T.I5 =. -.
Eeirrning. VII arrive az lI.11 = n
F9F BalIiragre, znd iafefmed zfe s<ntio4s On
arrive a 30 >. ~
Fer Hagersfarn, WilEnsuapoFs and inter-
mediate esafiaas % Western NaryLnzd Pail
rad and Iiztiezlosn, q 40 p n Return-
ihg. xiil nsYire Is 9s45 q ~ An trasns .fnu
a hfsfuleiiars statianI
GEORGE MORGAN. Aesn1
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

90 many spfliezzisn4 fsr 1Tsorre havs
been nsade % she ID ho Legslafuse that
Mr. Rndde~k haz Easr0darei bill dssar-
eIag all the maEried people u the IsTEii1ory,
ana Paaeing shena u siarfs qso anfe sasztSii-
Hsesszz- 1hls ke says. Wi s7ye sTne,
and those who vizh caA Be FeuaEsissI
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

Merehandise of any sast. ass Weixhinz
more than Far Poundss eas now Be sens
By nlaa For tso eeafs oae may ssn.a 4
T@ckage weighing = qtsrtss of poasi
tssn Maine % CaiifoEaia, and @izhf eeass
viii carry paund aeruss he eosiinsas-
The Democratic advocate., 1875-03-13

Joshsa Bailey, of Cohoes Pals. n. T.
puomised The balk Of his fostaae % vkiek.
ever ef his aephexs raised The hrzess
family Of beys- W. ". Bailey, Il VA
very Iowa. raised ire boys, asd eos 81
009s 900 aE she dszsh al hH sneEe.