davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

The Vice President on Thursday Feb.
4, laid before the Senate a memorial from
Thomas A. Rich, of Baltimore city, set
ting forth that Washington Booth, Esq.
Collector Of Customs at Baltimore, is not
eligible to the office, on account of his
connection with several steamboat com.
panies and his interest in the coastwise
trade. The memorial was referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Sheridan reports to the chairman of the
congressional investigating committee, Geo.
+, Hoar, that the number of persons killed
and wounded in Louisiana, since 1866 on
account Of their political opinions, is killed
2,l4l, wounded 2,1l5, total, 1856 Does
anybody, except Sheridan, believe this re-
port? Does he believe it himself? If
he does, he must have large eredulity, !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

Office qf the Aetuai Fire Insurance o..
~ baltimore Co. Nd. Feb. Oh, 1875. J
NOTICE is hereby given, that the annual
a meeting Of the members Of tho CON.
pany will be held on Monday, TIE isf u
Ma.arcAi 1919, between II and z O'Clock, T..
~, NJ The Seeretary's Office, No. 81, North
calvert Street, baltimore, for the purpose oil
elees'ng Thirteen Directors for the ensuing
year FRANCIS SHRIVER,
lob lS.3t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

PRESIDENT GRAsr's ARKANSAS MES.
sAsE.-We publish this precious missivs
70 Congress. in another column. When
il was read in the Senate, Senator Thur
man expressed his establishment that such
a document should have emanated from
the Executive the people are everywhere
amazed it Il the press is publishing it in
juxtaposition with.his message Of May,
1874, which is in direct conflict with irl
What does Grant mean? Is he beside
himself, or is he stricken with Judicial
blindness Whom the gods would
destroy they irst make mad. Surely it
is nothing short Of madness which thus
drives him upou the thick bosses of the
buekler o. free people win serviIe
Congress support the President Arkansas
policy, also, as il did that in relation 10
IonEianas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
SELLING OFF AT COST.

VIE undersigned intending to quit Merch.
- andising, and hasingrented his Store, will
sell his entire Stock off at Cost or less,
consisting of nice line Of Hardware, Willow
and Cedar Ware, Glass and Qneensware,
FORKS, kakes, Hoes, Chains, all Of which will
Ne sold low or irrespective OF cost. Carpen-
ters' country Merchants and all others, cando
wen by calling on me for anything they may
want in our line.
feb l3-4t JOHN N BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

SOMETHING NEw.-They have had a
novelty in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Elkton; nothing less than a reri-
ral, under the name Of EMISSION The
meetings were well attended, and the Rec
tor was assisted by clergymen from Balti-
more, Wilmington and Middletown. The
services were very asolemn and impress.
sise.' If missions were more frequent
the Church would doubtless be profted by
them. We do not regard religion as q
hot-house plant to droop and witber when
taken from under the white heat Of revival
enthusiasm, but rather as a plant Of more
hardy and steady growth, capable Of with
standing alike the chilling blasts Of winter
or the arid heats of-sumsner. Neverthe.
less, il would flourish more, we think, il
occasionally watered BY the dews Of heav,
emily grace distilled from these @solemu
assemblies"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

A BANKRUPT TREAsuRY.-Mr. Dawes,
chairman Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means, warns Congress that there is likely
to be deficit in the Treasury of $50, OOO,-
900, by the end of the fiscal year, the last
Of June. Here is the evidence Of an
economical? p and "successful?' Adj
ministration-6fty millions short Econ
omy with vengeance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
LOCAL Affairs,

AELnosE iremN "a man BY the name Of
Jacob saunders, Who lived in house on the
iarm OF Joseph Tydinger,a chair maker by
trade, disappeared ia OctObcr last, ana has
not been heard os since. When be left he
took his bible, gun and dog. lie was weak
minded. and probably Travelled on until LOST
Il any person knows anything about the man
they would confer q favor to send such word
TO the ADVOCATE office. Theman imagined he
was Jacob, the Patriarch, and that the angels
would carry him to heaven
Some time ago tailor, blythe name of Jno.
heeker, came to this place and started bust
ness. lie had considerable work TO do, and
the past week he had some fine cloth TO make
up tor young man about his size. He fin.
ished them by Friday evening EXCEPT but.
tons aud pressing. After the inmilv went 10
bed, he said he wanted to linslAthe suit and
so he did, but after il was done, he took II.
two separate vests and pair Of boots from i
shoemaker, and few other things, and made
his escape. Hewas followed the next morn.
ing by Messrs. Miller and Bare, aud they
overlook him about mile and half this side
OF Baltimore. All the things were recovered.
ana alter hearing before Justice Motter he
was released.
On Thursday night small bara of Mrs.
Heiser, a short distance from here. was burn
ed with its contents. Loss $500.
On Monday rabid dog passed Mr.. Iere.
miah Fahrman's place and bit his daughter
and his brother Ephraim. The dog was az
forwards killed, and the persons put under
proper treatment
The scholars examination was hold a,
WentI's school house, No. q, sixth election
district, on Friday, 10Th nltimo, at about p.
m. A number of the patrons, IN company
with the trustees Of the school, assembled in
the schoolsroom, when short address was
delivered by the teacher, Mr.. John Sireavig
After this, the examination commenced. The
pupils were examined in the following branch
es Reading, arithmetic, grammar, geogra-
ply, penmanship, history, &c., and the an.
swers in all the branches were satisfactory
The time now came for the closing exercises,
and the spectators we're surprised by song,
/ entitled Uncle Sans Song sung by the
scholars. All were delighted with it. Next
an essay, entitled "Chrstmas," vas read BY
Emma II. Gettier, little girl aged | years
She showed not the least nervousness or
tremor in her voice. The composition of the
essay was elegant, and the delivery the best
that could have been expected from one Of
her age. A motion was made by the teacher,
rendering thanks to the trustees and patrons
for their visit, which was seconded by one of
the pupils, and unanimously carried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

The Cecil Democrat has donned new
suit of beautiful light Scotch-face type,
laying aside its former heavy, bold face,
extended letter. 1t now presents that
clean, clear, sharp outline of impression,
which is the ne plas ultra Of newspaper
beauty. The Doctor may nib his pen
anew and write more sharply aud pointed.
ly now than ever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
MARRIED.

On The 18th nltimo, by Rev. W. n K....
man, Mr.; Jeremiah Haines, of Codoras ,o.a.
ship, aud Miss Annie Sandruck, Of M =
On the ID instant, by Rev. q. u. Edmos
tton, Mr.. Stephen Gartrel and Miss MaTs.
W, Leatherwood, both Of this county. '-A
On the eth inst. by Rev. DR.. Hausr N.
Charles Hiyely, Of Manchester, Nd. 10 NJ,
Mollie Briteher, of Hanover. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

VIE stock and Farming Utensils of Uriah
= y. Sullivan, deceased, will be sold on
tuesday, the Oh If March, at o'clock, A..
~: Mt his late residence, near Bachman $
mil. For particulars see handbills.
LYDIA SULLIVAN,
NOAH SULLIVAN,
feb ls-ts Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

DouBLE PiPE CREEE lrENs.-l4ast Sunday
and Tuesday were intensely cold DAYS, in this
section, by odds, the coolest days of this win.
ter. On Sunday morning the mercury was 50
below zero on Tuesday morning at zero, and
lurked close to it all day, being at most only
g. above, and on Wednesday a. below. I'M
der such temperature water congeals rap.
idly, and il is said tho ice on Double Pine
Creek and Monoeacy Rivers is as heavy now
as it was before the breakup. The earth is
frozen to an unusual depth passed by Mr..
jackson Eiler's house on Wednesday, and he
had lust commenced digging well near his
dwelling, standing near tract Of woodland,
SO close that the front trees shade his yard.
but notwithstanding being thus sheltered, he
found the ground frozen to the depth of two
feet, so solid that he had TO cut it with an axe
On "Wednesday night and Thursday we had
a heavy fall Of snow, which is now one foot
deep. Considering the ice piled up ON the
bottom lands Of the Monocacy and Double
Pipe Creek, in connection with the heavy ice
now forming on the rivers, the land owners
begin to think seriously. Should the vast
amount OF snow now on the earth melt rap.
idly under rain fall, the amount of damage
IN such an event could not be well estimated.
The corps Of bridge repairers under Mr..
Deweese, finished the job on the Double Pipe
Creek bridge at 3 p. m. on Wednesday. The
weather was very uniavorable all the time the
work was under way, which protracted the
operations to an undue length Of time. The
old iording being so clogged with ice, render.
ed crossing both difficult and dangerous. Mr..
Deweese says one hundred tons is not too
heavy for the bridge to bear now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

HOOD's Mills IrExs.-0ur correspondent,
though nearly frozen, has vitality enough left
to send us the following, under date of the
10th instant THE weather is so cold that
writing is irksome. Since last Thursday
morning we have had the severest weather /
have ever experienced in this county. Last
night oil CONCEALED in the lamps
The young men in and near Sykesvile have
formed debating society. Much interest
seems to be felt for its success, and Judging
from the questions debated, considerable tai.
ent is eyinced. The last question: Which
has been more beneficial to the country,
steam or electricity very ably de.
bated, and decided 10 favor of steam. / shall
visit these young gentlemen some night, and
give you detailed statement of their pro.
ceedings.
On Saturday last the Grange, with large
number Of invited guests, held their dinner
over the store of ID. Hammond, Sykesville
All that could tempt the palate was found on
the table. The company enjoyed themselves
very much, throwing, for the time, all trou.
bic over the shoulder. Mr. Devries delivered
an able address on husbandry, which was at.
tentively listened TO, and seemed to give much
satisfaction. w. J. Warfeld also entertained
the Grange with some useful remarks. The
table was graced with the company of the
fair daughters Of the two counties, Carroll and
Howard. The example, i, is hoped, will be
followed on all similar aecasions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

....s., 81 ~ R.,,;.,,,,. hs,.,.
..,..,,...... q. ..,..,.s;a. ground
.a,..,.....,.a R;.bo. 1,am,n;.s af ,he
p.s.-m.5 p.;.eassl' r,h.,eh had s,xtv
..,,,,.,,,,,;...,s ~, Sshh.,h .ad o,.,., ;vea
s,,aass ss,,.ol 9Th s,.b.een ,s..bsrs
.s3.. lsroa ..,,he. ~ sebolars uenrv
NJ s,ayloy mamie, ,e ,he s.eond
R,.a.h - a. R.,,;,aora .f,;,y f,,.ne;l
~. 4 ,,.,I.,l ,,,,a, HAT hs.av an Trosaav
H.. IN M sc.,,sation a. sccen,;ng a ese
ee sso fron Frederick Kaerchner Car a..
c,,r;no liz nsssase ~ i resolntion far 500
II lis fsvor 4 compensation far honse-
hold articles DESTROYED On account If rs
fiction b. smnllpox sunpose Congress- was
purred n IKE manner far Credit Mobil.
IN. paeiic Mail Subsidies, and other delin-
o,,eneics would there be ! o,orum left9
Il { ycported that Triton i so;np 70 Bal-
t;n,oro slter tI,e trial and that Bntl.v win
tsesllev there ag1er tbs LII az M.rcb i.
what has Baltimore dane that she shopla
he afflicted with such = visitation ; gord,s
Grand 0nera Hou.e Frnnt Street Tbestre
Halliday Street Thest,.. Aeadamv oe Mn
Sic f;Srmapia Mannerchor Hall and the
copcor,l;a e,uera House ara all reon;red
~. drive eu,,,; from tho Ral.;moroons.
the defender. Of t,,e maral;.y Of tha a.
e;.imatep win he shocked To hear that Sim
has possess;on of Front Street Thirty
American women wanted 10 msyrv K;ns
Kalakaua. tw, If them of Ralt;mora mo,
one Of The thirty was worth having I'll,
peters with h;s gau.nt S;x.b sIsrvla,d
will s,orm Fraderick C;tv ON The pa ,ha
reoiment win eharue vivorouslv with knife
v. and fo,k and win dr;pL mn tbe Hood !,
H. grape Il The doomed e;tv sreaks,
Blaine was once 4 printer how. hut alas
h eot into f,onsrass Tho Rslt;mor, ~.
nina Ns,os i % double its size next v.ek
The Baltimoreaa fel;citates itself mon
occpnv;ng ~ new ou.,ters II tbe Mavso
Building so;ttoons and boo.iaeks are no,
" be vis;bla The dirt will not ha allowad
70 accumulate over an inch ,h;sl mon
the floor We win remember 10 scr,,,e on,
fact befora an.er;no H. s.nc,um on.
more az Roston Jnb;lsa fame Ia. hoon
eopcert;ng Is The Monnmsn,.l CIV. r..
corns ,umherx s;;xtv Eve Rsv D~ pal
of f,b;e.go ! n srccead Dr G,.ra :. ~
Mount ve,non ebpreb R.l,;mora n.
Guard i 10 he t,anss;,rrad - ga, Fran.;s
90. ON account Of his w;eas ;mn.;red
health. A family in Baltimore has twentv
ave children NJ whom tbara arc twelva
nair oftw;ps the family cscn,ebeon sbo,ld
a. ;nscy;bed with onr s,.,e,s mo,.o--
.scress;te n N,,lt;,,l;co.,;,; !, Towson.orn
can now boast Of twepty.e;obt yss;den,
lawvcrs and nine .tnaants. anools .na
ministers IL Grace defend Tia GOOD noonlo
Of Towson The C;ranoers have baca hold.
iua their National Convention n Charles.
ton for several DAVIS mast tbev excurs;o.ed
aroppd Chsrleatnn barbar and wors band
somely entertained Tuesday 4 reecntion
WINS given an Monday A. Albany hv Gov
TiIdeu. to the poet and editor William
CuIleu BRYANT: Mr.. BRYANT was received
by both Houses Of tho Legislature IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
Business Locals.

Time is money, bat health /. h.,.
you have o bad cold or cough. M p,he.S, II
Cough Syrup, i will cure YOU. prDaan dBuTs
SoneE. - tA
take this method OF infnrmi,,.
friends aud bidders, that on Tsesdas w ~
day Of March, ! viii sell at nul,i;e uslaA
valuable personal property Of MAJ N
Bale, nj his farm, one mile sontl, " n, y u
field station, on the Western Maryk,a ssls
road. WILLIAM DRtrnY, Aaeln.. ma
PrEAr sALgs.
Those wishing to dispose Of the;,
at Public Sale during the coming month";
reminded that the ADyocArg One Ne
stocked with large assortment ~ n. sea
Type and Cuts. The Bills arr No. DaPlay
good White Paper, and viii be mailed ,I y on
part Of the county. any
SALE MOTHS.
Those requiring Notes for sales
purposes, can be supplied at this Office Z, 0'n''
Brightly breaks the morning Of n ,.-
in the annals Of medicine. Alcohol vi; Ir "a
be hanished from the list Of rcmsd ~ '0oa
only known as poison. DR.. j W W., aug
California Vinegar Bitters, composed as, 49,
Of wholesome botanic extracts and inisa'
everywhere suPerscding the fiery ~
which no man or woman ever vet ,ool ~,
ou, bitterly repenting their creduliiy ~ NV
is no disease, acute or chronic, in wh;ot sAs Y
new tonic may not be administered y. se
beneficial effect. ''a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
WANTED.

MOVER Seed, Onion Sets and Lima
~ beans. GRIFFITH a TURNER,
y and f8 North paca st. Baltimore Nd.
feb 13.at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

PrBLic ScH0oi. ExmHlriox. Friday
night, the 9th instant, Odd Fellows Hail.
this city, was crowded 10 It's utmost capacity
with an apprecintive audience, to witness a
very interesting and charming exhibition OF
Central Hall Public School, which Is so ef
heiently conducted by Miss Lizzie }. Mat
ihews.
Central Hall School has for several years
been daily growing ia popularity, which is
shown by the increasing number Of applicants
from all parts Of the city to gain ndmittance
10 the oyer-crowded rooms, and, therefore,
the announcement Of public exhibition in
the Hall attracted very largs assemblyi but
the audience, though expecting much, was
scarcely prepared TO see very young pupils
the little boys and girls Of primary school -
performing in manner that would have been
creditable to trained elocutionists of maturer
years; and the long-continued applause, in
most instances, manifested the pleased sur.
prise Of all present.
Nearly all the pupils acquitted themselves
so admirably that individual references would
require full report for which We have Meth.
or time nor space. The closing scene, which
represented manifestation of pions gratitude
by decorating beloved benefactor with floral
evidences Of affection, and placing q golden
crown upon hex beautiful head, while, with
inimitable grace, the class took kneelng
attitude of prayer as the curtain fell upon the
exhibition, sent highly gratifed audience
home at late hour, with no other "good
night to each other than well-merited COM
plments to Central Hall, its pupils and its
teacher.
The admission, l0cents, amounted to 1897
Alter paying Sl2 for expenses, the school ap
propriated $40 for rent of organ, aud the bal.
anee was set aside for threat for the
children, which will take place next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

ARCTIC WEATHER. might well have
ianeied himself within the arctic circle, on
Tuesday and Wednesday last, so keen and
cutting was the frost-burdened atmosphere.
Window panes were ice-enameled, the wheels
OF passing vehicles had that peculiar sound
always heard when passing over the crisp
hard-irozen snow. Horses, which had been
warmed by driving, were coated with frost
Hardy teamsters Injured to outdoor expo
sure, went by with mufiled mouth and cara
Men and women scurried along the streets
with their wrappings drawn close about them
A brisk Northwestern on Tuesday afternoon
penetrated every crack aud creyice, every
nook aud Granny, and shrieked in at every door
and window easement. On Wednesday morn.
ing, at O'Clock, though perfectly calm, the
mercury was down to 50 below zero. So far
the present winter has been the severest we
have had for years. There is q novelty, a
charm, however, in biting cold weather, with
its ice and snow and sleet, which compen.
safes, in some sort, for its discomiorts. The
poets represent snow clad landscape as a
scene OF desolation, but it is one that we can
gaze upon with peculiar delight, and Of which
our vision seemingly never tires. The heav.
lest snow of the season fell on Thursday
morning, before daylight, to the depth of four
inches, followed by rain, hail and snow dur.
ing the day. At Littlestown, Pa. the snow
was over foot in depth. 1t cleared off on
Thursday evening, with cracking northwest.
er, freezing again like "great guns, - but the
nlpplng air did not keep the merry sleigh bells
from their " naturalization through our
streets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Mrs. Haslett, wife Of one of the rena;r
hands on the Western Nd. Railroad, residing
at New Windsor, fell on the ice, last week.
and severely hurt herself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Horse kIIIED.-0n Sunday last a valuable
horse on the farm of Mr.. Daniel s. Barnitz,
IN Berwick township, Adams county, siipped
and fell on the ice, breaking his neck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Fresh shad, from Savannah, Georsia. re
tailed here on Tuesday and Wednesday. a,
". 90 and $500 per pair, -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Found, on Friday morning, in this city. a
leather pocket book containing money and A
bill Of Reiisnider 4 Stephan against WIN. III,
0rndof. The owner can have by calling at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

and oil other necessary outbuildugs. also a
large Bank Barn, with Threshing Floor, Sta
bung, &c, complete; all the buildings are in
excellent repair, and are covered wife Slate
roofs, except the house. There Is also a.
Limestone and Marble Quarry Of superior
quality on the premises, also a new Draw
lAmekiln. The land is in the best possible
condition for farming purposes, and has been
recently. lined with 10 bushels to the acre,
fences, DC. in elegant condition and nearly
all post and rail, put up within the past two
years This Farm is not surpassed by any in
the county, located as it is within a short dis.
lance OF Ayondale Station on the Western
Nd. Railroad, convenience Of access, supe-
nor quality of the land, buildings, &c renders
y valuable in every particular. The farm is
about y miles from Westminster, ON the road
leading from Westminster TO New Windsor,
Is known as the John Shafer Farm, is nov
occupied by Luther Bosley, and adioins the
land of David II. Shriyer. ". A. Norris and
others.
Terms Of sale, Cash
JOHN l.. SMITH,
cHAS. L. REIFSNiDER,
Agents and Attorneys for
John g. Fritchey, Assignee Of Mortgage.
feb l3.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

The school connected with the Sizserhood
a NcShcrrystown, on Tuesday last, visited
tlsttyshurg, taking dinner AZ the Keystone
Hotel. The party went In sixteen sieighs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

CANNED VEcErsBLEs. --He have received
from y. X. Gernand, this city, samples Of the
canned vegetables he has on sale. They are
from the factory Of ,. r. Shriyer 4 Co. Union
Mills. whose reputation for this class OF goods
IS national
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

There will be q cotillion party and oyster
supper At Mafsh's Hotel. this oily, on Thurs.
day evening next,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

YORK County, Pa. lrgMs.-At York. on
Wednesday afternoon of last week, there wa,
sudden rise in the Codorus, and by nine
o'clock the stream had risen FIVE feet, doing
great damage. The ice being piled up to 4
great height, many narrow escapes from drown.
ing occurred.
The mills are nearly all stopped in the vi.
cinity Of FELTON,, on the Peach Bottom Rail.
road, for want of water in the Muddy Creek,
and there is more ice in the creek now than
for long time. Should there be much rain
or melting snow, there may be a great ice
Hood along this stream, and perhaps do !
considerable amount Of damage.
There are more sales of personal pronerty
this season than ever known before in thi.
county.
On Tuesday, January Goth, n little girl aged
about years, daughter of Mr. Rufus SNYDER
residing in the lower end of Heidelberg town,
ship, was SO fearfully burned by her elothe
taking lire from contact with the stove in tho
kitchen, that she died in the greatest agony
the following day. The mother Of the child
had left the room for few minutes for N,
purpose of procuring an armful Of wood, and
upon returning was Mortified to find the child
developed in sheet of fame. She made
every effort to suppress the flames, but all her
efforts to save the child from fatal injury proy.
cd unayailing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

The phantom dog story, copied from a
Baltimore paper, comes back to us in the
New York journals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Hubert NJ. Writ, Of Hanover, has been an.
pointed Teller in the Gettysburg National
Bank '"'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
Good Advice.

:, Dr. Valentine, Of the Pennsylvania College
Gettysburg, is i'll with pneumonia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

CANCER RENoyrD.-0n Monday last Mrs.
Baker, of East Berlin, Pa. removed a large
cancer from the breast of Mrs. Ensor, residinp
at Sans Creek, Frederick county Nd. The
operation was performed without inflietino
any pain, and was eminently successful.