davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-06


Speaking about fast running
steamboats,, said Mr.. Hartshorn
recently, rolling his quid in his
larboard jaw, and giving his Tuck
apaw trousers hitch, (Mr. H.
served as cook on the ram Queen
of the West), Isuppose younever
heard of the old Elephant that used
to run between Cincinnati and
New Orleans? She was a beauty.
i suppose that when she was tied
to the bank with a sternline and
towline she was one of the fastest
boa,s on the river. She made one
celebrated trip from New Orleans,
| think in 1847. Her time was
made matter Of record. 1t was
seven days, six hours and three
weeks. Comm up from Orleans
once, the Captain was sitting at
the table, and he noticed several
big hulks of fellows serving as
cabin boys. He called the stew
ard to him, and says he, don't you
think it would look better to have
boys waiting on the table? I don't
like to see men filing the place of
cabin-boys. Let them go, and get
some young chaps. Why, blast
it, Captain, says the steward, them
fsllers were small boys when we
left New Orleans.
The Elephant, continued Mr..
Hartshorn, was pulling out from
Memphis one day, on down trip,
and somehow she got mixed up
with a raft of saw-logs. She broke
one of the logs loose and it fioated
out into the stream. The Els-
, 1875-03-06
Pace 20 Pace.

There has been nothing as yet
so tragic as the contemplation Of
Tilton by Beecher. When his
enemy rose to take the witness
chair, Beecher was whispering
earnestly to Judge Porter. The
electric shock which startled the
audience violently broke short
that conversation. Looking up to
see the cause of it, Beecher found
himself face to face with Tilton.
For a moment the fascination stu
pe6ed him. He grew paler and
paler, and paler,un he was winter
than he will be when he hes dead
The change from his usual red
ness TO worse than mortal pallor
was indescribable. He looked as
il, with one huge gulp, his near.
had swallowed every drop OF
blood within his body, and then
had stopped. His face wore an
expression of horror, as if he were
psering in a looking glass and
found death grinning over his
shoulder. The aspiration of his
accuser was a stupendOus surprise,
and, for an instant, it Petrihed
him. His recovery was slow. The
shock unnerved him, and he could
not escape Tilton's haunting eyes
unless he closed his own. limo
cent or guilty, with those relent-
less orbs blistering his heart, any
man would have been in agony.
, 1875-03-06
The world is what We Make It.


I've seen some people In this life
Who always are repining,
Who never, never yet could see
The storm-cloud's silver lining.
There always something is amiss,
From sunrise to its setting;
That Gods hand made their map OF
life,
They seem the while forgetting.
And | have seen a blessed sight
To sin-beclouded vision.
Some people who. where'er they be,
Make earth seem an Elysian.
They always see the brightest side,
The direfIl shadows never,
And keep the flower of hope in bloom
Within their hearts forever.
The one uan make the sunniest day
Seem wondrous sad and dreary;
The other smiles the clouds away,
And makes a dark day CHEEKY.
This life Of ours is, after all,
About as we shall make it,
If we tan vanquish griet and care,
Let's haste to undertake It.
, 1875-03-06
ADVICE ron WIVES

Why don't some one write a
book for young wives that is
worth somethingP They are told
to always be neat; always see that
dinner is properly cooked; always
smile when he comes home, and
never on any account forget the
pudding-why don't some one say
never have a gentleman friend9 |
say SO, decidedly. A girl may
have any number, and it is a wi
dow's especial privilege; but a
wife has no business to have any
intimate male friend, her own
father and brothers excepted, but
her husband. The moment she
has one she loses the brightest link
from the chain of welded life; for
marriage is worse than nothing if
lasting and answering friendship
do not underlie it, and If conf
dence do not set its seal upon it;
and no one can have two conf
dental friends at the same time.
When a wife has told this friend
Of hers some little thing that is
kept from her husband; when she
has glance for him with 4 mean
ing in it not for others, there is
planted in that mans heart a little
germ of seh-satisfaction, a glow Of
triumph over the husband, in
whose place, in that one particu-
lar, at least he certainly stands
l declare, positively, that when
these friendly condolences and
thorough understandings of each
other are established, though the
mans hand has never touched
hers, though he dare not take =
kiss or ask one, the woman has
broken her marriage vows, and no
one knows it better than her
FRIEND, though she, in her ilIogi-
cal womanhood, is profoundly ig-
norant Of the fact of having done
any harm whatever.
OF course there is danger Of
such friendship changing intolove
and ending into divorce, bullets
and scandal; but we stop at what
all admit 10 be crime, and only |
say to married women, have no
confidential gentleman friend-it
is not only in bad taste, but dan
gerous. AUxr Polly.
, 1875-03-06
Richness.

Senator Jones and wife's arrival
at Washington is noted by cor
respondent as follows: He had bag
gage enough to fill an ordinary
warehouse. One gentleman ceun-
ted twenty trunks, ali Saratogas,
too! What exquisite dresses and
bonnets, and lovely things gen.
orally must be their contents! But
then a Senator with $25, 900, 900
can afford a score or more of
trunks. He takes his bride to
the Bristed House, formerly the
property of Edwin NJ. Stanton,
and in which residence the Sena-
tor passed a very conviVial bach
elor winter prior to his putting on
matrimonial harness.
, 1875-03-06

pbant headed down the river, and
finally got alongside the log.
Then commenced one of thenicest
races you ever saw. There was .
good stage of water, and the log
boomed along right lively. For
about week they held together
very well, but the Elephant had
to land at the mouth of White
river, and the log beat her into
New Orleans about twenty min
utes. There was something
wrong with the Elephants boiler,
and she couldn't make steam prop
erly. That's what the Captain
said. She was a nice boat to ship
green fruit7on. saass sl
, 1875-03-06

Tilton did not look at Beecher.
He looked into him, as if his body
were nebulous, with one tortura-
BILE spot in the centre, which " the
moon-freezing crystal Of his sight
could pierce like an internal pang.
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
, 1875-03-06

the broken clouds IN the east. L ne
party agreed that they were to
wait near the gate, close to the
church, while Shelley went on his
errand. He was TO leave the knife
sticking in the tenantless grave,
and return to his companions; then
all we're to go to the grave to wit
ness the proof that he had per-
formed his boast.
He entered the church-yard and
went slowly forward. The night
air was cold, and it chilled him,
for he was clothed merely in eve
ming dress. Hugging his coat
around him with his left hand,
while with his right he firmly
grasped his knife, he thought to
himself that the task was not a
pleasant one. He began to mis-
take trees and bushes for living
objects, and then he would mem
tally chide himself for his folly.
Every now and then one of the
sheep, which grazed in considera-
BILE numbers about the inclosure,
would start out from behind some
gravestone and cause him to shrink
back. He felt that a sort Of un-
de6nable fear was coming over
him. He began to tremble; only
slightly, it is true, but unmistaka-
bly,. As he went into the little
grove of which l have spoken,t the
moon became suddenly obscured
by a heavy dark cloud, and all
about him was thrown into deep
shadow. He heard the hoot of the
owls in the bslfry, and the breeze
murmured strangely through the
branches on every side. Now, ac-
tually so excited by his imagina-
ton as to be really terror-stricken
he approached the grave. The
perspiration rolled of his brow in
great drops. He dreaded even to
look upon tie spot whore he was
to plant the knife. eHalf-turning,
he moved up toward it nearly
backward, He did not venture to
turn around. Holding the knife
behind him, when he thought he
had reached the place he kneeled,
trembling in every joint, and with
a tremendous backward blow,
thrust it into the earth up to the
very handle. He was about to
rise, when he felt himself held
down; invisible hands seemed to
have seized him in an iron grasp;
his heart gave one leap, and he
fell back fainting and senseless.
And there his comrades found
him soon afterward, still uncon-
scious, held to the ground BY one
of his coat-tails, which he bad pin
ned to the earth with the knife.
And neither Shelley nor Morley
will ever hear the last Of that story.
, 1875-03-06
NEws7nIsCELIASY,

Fourteen pounds Of mutilated
bank bills of various denomina-
tons and representing over a mil
lion dollars, have been discovered
in rag shop in New York. They
included engraved medalHons, and
are notes Of some national bank.
There is man in a Chicago hos
pital, victim of railroad aoci-
dent, whose head is alive, but his
entire body seems to be dead.
Knives have been stuck into bis
body, but they produce no effect
upon him Whatever. fsa
A circuit preacher in Missouri
prayed for lain one night at far
mer's house, and the farmer, who
had horse race arranged for next
day, was SO mad that he turned
the good man out Of doors.
The late Emperor Of China went
through his little life-dav At such
a rate that one might think his
sceptre was ! rush and his throne
4 rusb-bottom one. As everx-
body knows, he was very young
when he was born; at FIVE be be-
came . ruler, at fourteen a father,
and At nineteen he died, leaving
four wives, and his vast empire to
his own little son As i Was left to
him fourteen years ago
Woman suffrage has had lust =
triae ofa success in Maine. The
Rev. Miss Harris, Of Hallewell Of.
6ciated as Chaplain in the State
Senate one day recently, being the
6rst woman Who ever performed
that service in the Legislature.
!. !. = g. = =,
S.. --se - !.
IS 4 ~ ~ ~ 4. ,sr
Annn her Mm||mLMM o.
s.-s s, ao'se = ao.' ~ 49,, ~, Il <,.s % u
! "l - - -, - y, ,.' -.
u a@. Ss' ''7' '1'ss = ''s'
, 1875-03-06

NOTHING is more ill-mannered
than Aattery. If you fistter all you
please none; if you fiatter only
one or two you afront the rest.
, 1875-03-06

Corvallis has a man who wants
to invest $1,000 permanently.
Let him start a newspaper.-EN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

THE BLACK HIIAs.-The NsW Yort
Iribalne says Throughout the country
thousands Of restless adventnrers and Other
persons discontinued with their present L,
and eager 20 try another are awaiting with
anxiety the result Of the expeditions under
government auspices into tbs Black Him.
country One Of these expeditions is nov
well on its way. This should NOT b. con.
founded with the military movement soon
20 be undertaken by Gen Castar: 1t is Chr
geological surveying party with military
escort, 400 strong under Prof. JenneS
sna ITS primary object is the definite sci.
aement Of the mootcd question as 10 he
valuable mineral resources Of the Sioux
reservation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
fr the Lemoeratic .Adrasais
Tin" Wedding.

On "Wednesday evening, the 9th instant, a
large number ct the friends of Mr. Harry
BOYLE and his auliabie wife, assembled al their
residence, near Liberty, Frederick county. 10
ceiehrifte with them the tenth anniversary Of
their marriage by n ''fin wedding Early
IN the evening the guests began 10 arrive
from Westminster, Frederick, HagerstaWn,
baltimore, Liberty, and tine neirhboring
country. The ladies were in evening dress
and very attractive, and all seemed 10 enter
into the spirit Of the occasion. and ready 10
have real good time the cordial manners
OF the host aud hostess making every one feel
at ease and at home Among the guests we
saw the ever wsleeme face OF Father 6loyd,
OF Westminster. who had married the Young
couple ten years ago. MIR. Clinton johnson.
with his son and daughter, were there; Mr..
John Clemson aud wife, Mr. Hobbs. Mr..
Simpson and wife Mr.. and Miss Poole. Miss
Hammond. Capt Welsh, Mira DOwney and
daughter, l,r. Sims and wife. and numerous
other distinguished eitizenR Each per4ou
brought M a present some article OF finwnre.
TIL everything that rould be thought of or
desired in the TN line was gathered together:
the whDie making cnlleriian Of morn than
hundred useful and beautiful ..tins.
There were also sepernd lovely floral presents.
Late in the evening, we were invited 10 the
dfding room 10 partRke Of Entertainments
table was most b0untIfully and taEiefuIiy ar.
ranged with tempting deliracies aud frnerHrr,
with the perfume of exquisite flowers Lus.
eisus strawberries aad ice rrram were served
IN rirofnsioE, and delicious cake apd other
good things, and the brides cake In the cen
ire 0i the table, all gave evidence Of the nm
heiency of the bride" M n housekeeper.
After ample Justice had been done in this de-
partmenl, the soul-stirring strains Of the vio.
lin were heard, and the young folks we're
soon tripping through the mary dance. which
was kept up till the near approach of morn.
None were happier than the lovely, aminhle
Children Of the household, who enjoyed most
heartily .mumma stin wedding Altogether
II was delightful evening TO all who had The
good fortune 10 be present, and rs the rnes,s
reluctantly took leave, they leii many Kind
wishes for the happy pair, u'hs, we hope, may
live 10 celebrate not only their silver but
even their golden wedding
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
REIIGIoUs NOTICES

csRxrR.sroxk i..y,Se n.
q y Lukes Esnngsl;cal lu,h,,-n $50, sss Sous
nsef New Winasar, xsll II le;S - - saasch'
t'h instant At u O'Clock. ~ r., = N
., =. y q hAltimore, wEIl rs,s.a -. a s.
seeassen othef ministers arc ex,s, ~ 1'' :.
&c present soaid as NeirAbcr;ne s sssssa %
y, M n " pael.e geeeAs afe coFdsIs ;T1; sssa
c.,.,.. Z eve. v, AsRrnsex. p.a,a.
~ 1855 penlrsrsax. panl'. Ess......,
ieS:cs,. 1880 \. !, snerch, II cnionioan. Mi y
stant D. y 'se if,ane God on ne ialh n.
, eaft eil preach ihe 3ed;c.,s.... =, fnal''
y'sst minister aili H. uqrs'n, ~ y, ssr.nop'
=. !. ~ .ns ceremonies pfeaehiss y, "
4 y oelesb. Aen rseaehlss /, Y &, ',.'..a.. :
ss'snpor'ns clete5 hIfn Ma ,].s ..'s ,ssh,ne'
y ~ eeea@ily .nsissa d ~ rs ry..s r.
Hfs. " icnsssox, pss,...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

-. Z. -, I, u, n ,., w.
-. cue s - a, 49,. - .,....s
-. mnaA.- 49, ~. -.
d; n. ~ !, Is; -. Z ]. 1.
= q.
- ...s....;.s - - -. 8, !.
-. -. n aH-...--- - D.. Z
49, So ..s.a;.-.:'.s 60.
~. r---a = 49,. - - - 80,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
Insanaiarr rr..

An ineegdiary Gre at NsshA
Saturday morning DESTROYED n. q
church aud parsonage, sese,.i N 1 !. 1aiaels
barns, aud $50 GOA feet. a n l.' asAses aa8
ing loss Of $4,000 n. n ., ssH
grisi mill and saw mill n ~ h /, iasug.
and lncB Company, AZ clin,.n,s','s ~ ls'ssl
we're destroyed the saa,4 go '''s' !, I.
incepdiary 6re loss. sea nea y %
at Topton, about half way hs,s. = ~
Ing aud Allensown. On he ~. 4, Had.
yssia Railroad, at one o'eloeT 7. s ssa'sIs
morning, destroyed eieh, frs,as y 3 ''l.slaly
causing los Of sl60Oa ~ s1slllasl
nine families homeless So. @siiHs
fires have occurred near -. i''ss
Savoy, Mass the loss near shs,as 49, ~
esiimated at $50 900. a. -, s helag
at Hamilton, Ontario, on supdsr - Y
destroyed cabinet factory , s.oial q
tory, two store houses Of a fas, AN p
shop, two dwellings, aud ! a,.:'..' y
lumber Loss, $4,000 '-''a! 4
The house of Henry @. G,...
Albans, Vt was DESTROYED \. =
morning by an ineeBdiary are W. ssae.j
was burning, Greene was tvirs Az, ~ |
peighbor named Clifton, who ssl,s 40 :, =
committed suicide Clifton IA. ~: ~
BY disappointment in love ~ 80 -
OF Greene. '--a!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

A grand banqact was given in Berlin OF
Tuesday night to Carl SrhRiz by the
american residents, and WIS attended BY
many members ef the rrnssian Diet and
the professors ef the Berlin University.
Senator Schnrx tnassed America and Ger,
many, and made speeches in German and
English. being repeatedly cbeered
The Carlist Committee IN lsonaan an
nounre they have received intelligence IT
great victory BY General Saballs over
King Alfonsos traeEs at Blnnes, seaport
fown Of Spain, twenty two mikes south Of
tseraun. Aftnr tue days fighting the
Cariists captured the guns and stores Of
the Alfsnsists, and took ane hundred and
forty prisoners
A cable despatch reports the suspension
Of the Phsnix Besssnsr Steel Company.
The disaster has doubtless been .accasionsa
BY the prostitution Of the iron and kindred
interests in Great Britain. Another de-
spatch reports another London fixture. but
gives no particulars
A terrible storm passed ever Paris and
the south Of France Wednesday. Busi-
ness was suspended for several hours in
the Capital and property damaged to the
extent Of III 600 900 francs. Eleven per-
SONS ARE reported to have bsen killed in
the ueighbarhood Of the Pyrenees
The British EnEsy 10 Burmah has been
instructed TO demand an immediate expla-
nation Of the friendly reception BY the
King Of the Chinese General who i i'm
plica1rd in the murder Of Mr. Margnrny.
the explorer War betwesn fbe two
countries is considered imninent
Lnndon advices represent the palue Of
American silver Inns declined TO 55s pence
per ounce, the British standard making
silver dnlla~ worth IS cents coId. winch i
slightly ab0ve the value Of gTsenhacks.
The Lord Mayor Of Dublin has issued
iuritatiou 10 the banquet to he given the
American md Irish rife teams. The
american rifsmen viii nlso be entertained
by the Masonic fraternity.
A dnel was fozght bstwesn Dr. Alerer-
non Sidney Curtis, Of New York, and
Salvador Corforaal IN Harana on the 4th
instant, the lattsr committing saiciae after
wpnndmg DR. Curtis.
Three mutinons mumbers Of the crew
ut the American schooner Jefferson Borden
were ordered TO be spB 10 the Tniisd
States by a London magistru1a on Monany-
There are rumors Of a Republican move
meBt in Madrid in consequence Of the
inability of the royal troops TO make head
agiinst the CariisGs.
The town Of Morshansk, containing 20
t'l'0 inhabitants, On che River Tsna, Rus-
sia, Inns been entirely destroyed BY FIRE.
The Princess Louise mud the Marquis
af l.orne commonplace an american tour
this ycnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
10 Acres. More or Less

u being The same land that was eonYsJvt !
Joseph Myers and wife 10 Samuel Rrss
deed dated the ID day Of April, ls72- snin
corded among the Land Records q tara
cUun,y IN Liher J. y. h. No. ~. falie ! +
Aud hereby give n0iice that on
TUESDAY. tGs ea day Of JULT Ris
At : Q clock p, m. 81 the Cnari Heass 81
city of Westminster, ] vii sell sad prOgss'F
80 -eiEed and taken in execution, to the hlsAss
bidder FOR cash.
EDWARD pEyIl.BISS, Sherik
Sheriff Ofhce. Westminster, Nd. lans 2
1874. Juhs isis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12


Az 0ap lxtRxrmx. We noticea rc-
cenfly "a he Sseatsfs snorisnn an a..
count of m iaFeAlen latsly paseuiea,
designed te lsesenl aoeiaaiii 10 liIe or linh
ffum runaway horses NJ tenehing !
spring = the enrriaep. the haznsss i ae.
tsched From the vehicle, which comes b a
stand stiIl, while ne horse rams en-, thus
securing safety 10 persons in the casriage.
An Invention Of this kind wns perfected
at lcast forty yeass aga, BY Mlliem Start,
81 Qacen Anne county, Nd but never
patcnsed, 81 far Is We know. Mr., Start
wna u7ged 70 lnat his invention bef~e The
public, bat being poor man, be had ne
money % spare FIR the rarpaze. and dying
few years hter, the knowledge of his
invention was lost Aaolher invention
has been made, IA harness, by which a
horse disposed 10 run or kick, can be ~
restrained IN his aclians as TO he compelled
10 be quies The harness shifts IN snch a
manner as ioprereht the horse from using
his legs, and brings him 70 siep. These
two inventions, II broaehi into general use,
woula insure comparative safety ia riding
The Inventive gcnias Of our people. II ap-
pears. win pause at nethiRg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL hereby given 70 ne 81 81,
~ holders Of the Calvert College ~ I
-ilonal Society that the Annual kies,ol y, !.
Seven Trustees will be held in New n ss
on Saturday, July 81, between The nol'
tour and six.
BY order 81 the Board.
aoB HIBBERD, Pfes'as'-
ElhASAS Sso1FrEs, Secretary.
IAN l2-ta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

Tax TRABE on rHK EAsTERx SHaRE,
The Coed Dsmecret earnestly favos
a connecting link in the chAin Of peninsula
railroads uniting Niadletcwn and EIkiOn.
Baltimore Is stone blind to her Interests
Or she would have constructed this impos-
tant link long ago Mach Of the trade Of
the Eastera Shore which would naturally
hOw into her lap, is now drawn away from
her entirely, for the want Of this fourteen
miles sf rand. Her attention has been
called 10 the subject, time after time, aud
yet she win not act.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

The Sioux chiefs have left Washington
in no amiahle mood, and the authorities
are said to be disappointed vi the unfa-
versble termination aflhe negotiations re
specting the Black Hills. Lient, Fred
had better be cautious how he PUSHES 10
the Black Hill region after the rcd man
gold. or he may chance 20 lose his scalp.
Gen. Oustar said there was much gold
there, but returned not; Fred said there
was no gold. but returned, or is 10 return,
il is said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

In the Circuit Court for Carroll CoaSg
Charles G. Berry, ct ais. ". Nary. -
q ais.
ORDERED this 9Th day Of Juse, >; y, !
" 1915, that the acc0un, Of the AUS
hled IN tbs caase be finally ratified aaa =
hrmed unless cause TO the contrary no.,
be shown On before the 18Th day q 1Hne ~ 4.
provided copy Of this order be inseFiea !
two successive weeks before the issi ~
day IN some newspaper Pnblished N Va0s
county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Cisn-
True copy.-Test.
jan I2-a FnaxK 7. SHau, cist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

Poisoned BY PoTAro Rrss-The
Hagerstown Ne'os says Mr. George Val.
entins, sr-, was poisoned on, Monday Nv
inhAiiing the fumes arising from ! yess,'l
~ winch potato bugs were being sualaed
70 death. IT, in addition to their o,hs,
ahncyiug PecnliArities, potato bacs ar,
poisonous, people viii Do well 10 B. very
careful N dealing with them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Pl ,iriue Of wrii Of Fisri Fariias iss,1s.
- ofthe Circuit COurs for Carpll Cess
State Of Maryland, at the suit Of guha I
Angel arEinst the goods and chaiie.s, 81
and ienements Of William S. Sianer, al >
me directed. have seized and iAkeh il sir
cnilop al the right, title. Interest and esas
Of hun the said William s. Sioaef, bolr
Law and IN equity, in and 10 al the falss.
described parcels Of land, all lyias eosiisaa
10 each other, situate and living IN Can.
county, State OF Maryland. AND ially dss,-as
N deed Of conveyance from JSAn hSs
and Esther PfousE to Joseph Myers. tra
March 18th, A. u. ls4h. and recorded ssa4
the Land Records u Carroll county a w
J. :. No. 4. folio S2l, &e., called eOpd inta<
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

In the Circuit Court Cor Carroll ce1rE
William Fuss and others ". S4maFl Aas'
and wife
this sth DAY q June, a \
~ 1875, that the account 81 the Aaea5
this day filed in this cause be finally MO-
and confirmed unless caase to the caisc
be shown on or before the 2slh DAY q ~
ms, provided a copy Of tins order b la', 4.
ed Tor two successive weeks before tns = !
named day in seme newspaper pubhshea
Carroll county.
FRANK 7. SHAW, CisfA
True coPy.-Tesi;
j1n 1874 Faux 7. Sasw, cieih
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-12

me Steamship Vicksbu,g which sailed
from Quebec for Liverpool. on me 25,h
M was caught in the ice, near Nrwsound.
lana and wassnnk Forty live. were ~,
= boat ~ caarge Of the boatswsiu vr,s
picked up On the 9Th inst. by New Yort
stenmer ofA