davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
Another Republican for r,,a,,

WHDoE, Aug. 26.-Hon. Charles r.
Thomas, who was formerly the Republi.
can representative in Congress from the
second Congressional district of North
carolina, for two terms, has declared for
iliden and Hendricks. Mr.. Thomas WAS
the Immediate predecessor of Hon. John
a. lyman, the present representative of
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
Letter ftom Rev. >yiyluus Cobb, oi Boston,
Edito! @: tue Christian Freeman
Bo.roN. Drcernnnr "a l.-4

BOSTON, December II, ls13.
Dear Sir-lt may be some satisfaction
to You to be Informed OF the resul, ot
the trial Of the "PERUvIAN SYRrp" in
my family. Ny daughter was brought
low by typhoid fever last spring, and
after the fever left her she continued
very weak, and the simplest food dis.
tre ssed her. Fer months she remained
IN the same debilitated condition but
from the lst of September last. when
she commenced taking the Syrup. the
digestive functions improved, and she
steadily gained strength and vivacity :;
and now, having taken two bottles, she
Is restored to good state Of health in.
deed, she. appears more really healthy
than she has for several years past. /
am of opinion that the "ProtoTide Of
Iron" contained IN the Peruvian Syrup
was adapted to her case, and effected
what no other medicine could have EFF.
fected. Yours truly, S. COBB.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
Grant and Hayes aob-Nobh,,v

The President has extended a cor
alAi invitation to Gov. Hayes and his
VIE 70 visit him ct Long Branch and
spend few days here. The Cover.
nor has accepted the Invitation hnt
has not yet fixed the day of his arri.
val. This is regarded as very prom,
sing sign by the politicians. Me-,
YeTk Hes aid.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

PLACE FOR Col. JcNss.-The Wash
iagton Star of Saturday evening saws
~ rs unde' stood that Hon. Samuel ]
t:m RANDALL Will appoint COL, WIN Hemo,
hlii Jones as clerk of the House Com.
"a mi.'ce on appropriations, vice Stevens
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
RAILROADS..
DHILADELfHlA, WILMINGTON M.
l. TtMORE RAILROAD nal

l. TtMORE RAILROAD. ai
AUGUST IA. leid.
Trains will leave Wilmington Az ,opo
Philadelphia and intermediate sts,i.Nxs,s, %,
90, 8 10, 20, $50. a52, 1887, IL lA NJ ,.i
8 t67.2c, s.54, II IA pm. -' -.
Philadelphia and New York, .I5,
l2.14, 1887, 6.46 p. m. N
Baltimore and intermediate station. "a, =.
$50 q. N. 6.20, p. m. LAT
baltimore and Washington, l2sa,y,
a. m. l2.o9, Lis, 2s, 6.20,6 Al, 7.IO,p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave n, ~
New CMIle. 1885. $40. 9.3., II I5a. m.:,~
$50 p. m. LIZ
Wyoming and intermediate stauons IA =
9S5. a. m. $50 p. IN. *"
Delmar and intermediate station 1,so.
a. NJ, $50. p. m. '''' "a
SUNDAY TRAINS:
philadelphia and intermediate station. ,u
q. 1000. $50, p. m. "
philadelphia and New York, 2,zAn
Baltimore and Washington, nS ly
q. m. -
For further information passenyo,, a.. :,
ferred 70 the tirse tables posted at thc lam,
$50 p NJ, train on Monday, wcdne.th,t
mar with tram for Ocean City '''
On and after Tuesday, August ,s, 10,
passenger trains leaving Wyoming stsNs ny
M. and Wilmington at 7lJp. m. Will.
withdrawn. ' "~e
Trans leaving Delmar at $50 a. m rs
wilmington 80 p. m. will stop at ali stlt ~.
An additional ACC mmodallon train V'lss
run between New Castle and viii, ,ret..
leaving New Castle at Z IS a. m. AMI srr,S',, %-
at W imington Z 55 a m '''4-
a. n KESNEY. Superintsnis,,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

fRfs ScHooLs.-Last year there were
taugnt IN Botetourt county, Va. 73 puh.
hc schools, ten more than in tne prs-
ce1ing year, and 1900 children were en- !
rolled, 4O0 more than IN any nrry;ons
year; Ihis indicates that the system ia
deeply, though q4ietly, king hold upon
our people. e.-Fncdstle Herald NN0
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

Fourteen car loads of draft and ag-
ricultural horses from Canada, for the
Centennial Exhibition, passed through
Buffalo Yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

CHERIFF'S SALE
- By virtue of writ of Leyari Faca;s 20
me directed. will be exposed to Public Sals
at the Sa'e'
LAFAYETTE II )TEL. s4l sHIPLkY ST
kept by Georee W. 0rtlip, in the citv of vii.
minston' New Castle county. Delaware, on
SATURDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1879
At o'clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate viz.
"a 1aii tnst pleSe or parcel OF land situate lyiny
and being in Chris,iana uundred, New Cas.pss
county and state of Delaware afor.as;d
besintl ing I the south westerly sid nj 'oan !,
street at twepty-nine feet broad nj tha S;s
tance OF eighty-four feet from The so,.ts
ca,terly ride of the turnpike road, tbsnaa
southWesterlv pe'allel with said tprnn;L, !,
road sixty eight feet TO a .take. thencs sopth
stake: thence easterly parallel with so 80 Il
turnpike road Skye shit feet 10 I'M sad ~
OF Logan street thence Herewith nrrthw s,ue
efiy sixteen feet to the place of bee;nn;so.a
cont ming Ten Hundred and ei9btS.a;9b,s !,
feet OF labd mure or less. s"S-eignt
seized and taken in execution as,ha n,o
Sfitsy iisd Oi yonn d. Heritage and Sarah 4 m his
WILLIAM II. LAMBsoN, sber;F
saerifs once. New Castie. 0nerin'
Aug. 20. 1875.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
JOHN q. HlRZEL.
MACHINISy,
No. @o6 East secondIstreet, and

No. 5I3 Orange Street, (up-stAirs,l
heenson hand. and makes to order his"pat.
ont B lit and Rivet Cutters, Drillins Ma.
enines, Meat Chopoers. Improved Pipe
OF which are very superior for the putposs,
,nten ded. he al.o repairs Guns, Pistcls
Locks. and doas light Machine WORK s.n.
eraliy, All kiuis Of edged tools Ground in
the best style. III
person with some knowledge of ma.bin.
work will be taken as partner, az The snho
scriber has more than hS can attend To.
Publicpatronage respectfully 80 icited.
wit JOHN g. HIhZEL.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

S12 n,s mAY at home. Agents w "a.
Augusta aa Ma,s and terms free, TRUE CO.
s-.1c. apr2DW
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
GHERIFF'5 SALE.

BY virtue of writ os '.a,ar Fi,is. to ma
1i7e 't3l, Wi te eypos.j 10 Public ale.
al the
LAtAi lTIE LOTEL 81 SIMPLIFY ST.
kept by q %. ". Or;,ip in to City Of VII
IalF'9n. SeH Castle county, u H. un
SATURDAY.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
THE n ! DAY OF SEPTEMBER ~

ltlh Ia DAl VI onPIENBtE. l>1j
At > O'Clock, p. ~
Ths 70 l'ownE d scrb d Real Estate. viz.
All that ctr'ain ot piece Or plreel q. land
wtna a stone q" cling house thereon situate
IN me tlty Hlmington atOresaid boun!ed
at the 'ntersect on formed by the line OF the
south erly side OF Seventh street with the line
soutLe " b the sal size OF Jefferson street.
elghtten feet to a corner Of now or late IVES ey
hlrons Land, thence easterly tassin9
trough he party division wall between this
and the house adjoining on the south eighty
enc itet 10 corr er in line o. now or late OF
James Belts Ian thence nsrtherly With
said Belts land iRhteen feet TO the Aforesaid
said SIDE Of >esenth street and thence thereby
Westerly Westerly eighty one feet to the placs Of be.
Seized and ,aSen n WI wnst !ney may
per o. Michael Kane an Mary his wi eand
j. u McCormlck I. l.. and to be sold by
WIN. ii. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle.
August p. 1876. aug2sts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
A Nice SCREEN for Every Window
Trifljng Cost.

|, Cheaper than any other.
,, an be flJte ed to any WINDOW in \ llIa'
and more perfectly than any other scfeei
3. Can be removed, or raised instantly
1, Can be used at top or bottom OF ~lnaos
.. Allow the window to be at any heshL
o, Can be rolled up when not in use oce.H
ing little space and not liable to lnl1
7, No mans, screws or glue in It's con'a@
ton.
:, Neat, light and durable.
., On one side the cloth is fastened y
TONGUE" which fits loosely IN s N
This tongue" may be rolled or u~N
for different sized windows. -,
10, The middle piece / rs a s'rew cut o..
end by which the clOtn IS made'Ii
the frame ID held firmly in the II
any height
IL, Cloth protects better from d1st'a''
and equally well from insectb.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

A NEW PROCESS for prs:sESin%si E5Ss%ins; n q Z.
eorse can be placed to sui. ssssppen,vs ssp "
kept a W eE or m re. Les e;b, 10 or day. u
ice Pers. nal attention n nispdi sopdeT. r. Hef:.sS, y,
kinds Of furniture made 70 class Of s>
be found a large and e9Pub bs sold ehss"a
CHAhLSS u. PETEkSON,,s u" hi>>
correr Fourth anu obipley
DARt3AINs -. all pres
- In Linen Handkercnie'0'
"a lust reoeived. ~ auARP
sth and MAI
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

NTANTED-ANY PERSON CAN MAKE
w $500 month selling our letter COPY
ing book. Any one that has o letter to
write will buy it. No press or water used.
Send stamt for circ lar. EXCELSIOR CO 4,
II Tribune Building. Chicago, III.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
WESTERN LANDS
HON e SvE ADS.

II you wsnt reliable information where and
how to get cheap FARM, or Govern
mcnt Homestead, FREE send your ad-
dress to j. s GILMORE, Land Commission
er Lawrence. Kansas and receive gratis a
copy OF THE KANSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

MIND READING, PSYCHOMANcY
lvA. FASCLNATI, N. s0UL CHARMING
MESMERlsM.. ard MARRIAGE GUID e
showing how either sex may fascinate AID
gain the love and affection of any person
they choose instantly 400 pages. By mail
% cts. Hunt Co.. 1898 eth ST., Phila.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19
Tho Contested aoycrnOrship.


The committee ON elections ofthe House
of Delegates Tuesday submitted majority
aud minority reports 10 reference to Hon.
J.4Morrison Harris's memorialas to alleged
fraud aud Irregularities at the late election
for Governor Of Maryland The majority
report claims that there is no contest in
the case, because Mr.. Harris deems the
matter Of no personal consequence to him,
and has discontinued any relation thereto
by leaving the whole case to the DISPOSE
ton Of the House Of Delegates, after in.
viting the attention Of the House TO evil
dence taken BY contestants for seats in the
Legislature from Baltimore city, which
evidence the majority of tho committee
claim cannot be considered in the matter
of the govemorship, as not having been
taken in such case as provided by the code
The Governor having been indicted in
Office in full accordance with legal require.
ments, he cannot be ousted except in strict
conformity to the laws regulating such
matters. But the majority of the com.
mittee say that it the legislative contest
evidence shall develop sufficient cause for
apparent invalidation Of the entire election
they will so report to the House, aud ask
leave to take testimony in accordance with
the code as to the question whether Gov.
Carroll was legally elected. Otherwise
the House must take such action as il may
deem fit in regard to Harrs's memorial.
The minority report questions the right
-
OF any person to be indicted into office ex.
clnsively upon the returns aud certificate
Of election, or that persons so returned are
rightfully entitled to the offices to which
they are certified to have been elected If
impeachment be made as to the legality of
such election. Although the constitution
declares that the person having the highest
number of votes shall be declared Cover
nor, there is not one word prescribing his
installation in Office 10 case his election or
iueligibility shall have been previously
questioned before the House of Delegates.
the very provision that be shall be inaugu-
rated on the second Wednesday of January
next ensuing the election being strongly |
qualified by the words, "or as soon there
after as may be practicable" The minor.
ity also quote ex-Goy. Groome's official
declaration in the disputed attorney gem
eralship case, that there was sufficient
reason for hearing and investigation of
the charges of fraud alleged in regard to
the November election. The minority re.
port also condemns the Seuates action in
regard to Gov. CAROLS Inauguration as
altogether unwarrantable aud unprecedent-
ed, and concludes with an earnest appeal
Tor an immediate and vigorous investiga-
ton, independently of Mr. Harris's per
sonal withdrawal from the contest-the
great question involved being not so much
who was legally elected Governor of Ma.
iryland as whether or not great crime has
been committed against the right of suf
frage-Sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19


There appears 70 be a very general de-
sire for new assessment Of property
thfoaghout the State. The present basis
Of taxation, made Just after the late war
while The price Of everything was inflated,
is believed q rest on too high a valuation,
and : sague notion seems to prevail that
Il q lover assessment Of property should
be made that taxes would be lower also.
This does not necessarily follow. If a new
assessment should bring under taxation
any considerable amount Of property not
now taxed, il might prevent the aggregate
valuation from falling below its present
amount, and thus keep the State tax some
where near what il now is, even with the
taxrate reduced. 1.-THE assessment should
show the increase Of property in the State
to be very great, Of course the rate of tax
alton would be correspondingly reduced.
But without such increase, upon much
reduced basis, the rate Of taxation would
have to be increased instead of diminish.
ed, 70 make up for shrinkage in value.
The opinion very generally prevails, how.
ever, that new sources Of taxation, as well
as the natural increase Of the property Of
the State, win augment the basis Of taxa
tion to considerable degree, 50 that the
tax rate may be very materially lessened
We are much gratifed to learn, that. the
taxes are likely to be reduced, even on the
present basis, for the current year, and
that bin win be introduced at the pres.
cnt session to reduce the State tax to II
cents ON the 500. This viii be CRAFTY.
ing intelligence 70 the taxpayers of Ma
ryland, especially at this time Of financial
pressure and embarrassment, and viii add
another proof Of the skill and ability with
which the finances Of the State have been
managed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

Tn Sunday night two men attempted to
drown r. colored woman by throwing her
oil the bridge at st. Louis, and then ran
away The woman, who was rescued, said
the men were named Wilson and Holland
that they attempted to rob the United
States Express car in st. Louis six weeks
ago; that she accidentally discovered the
Tact two days ago, and that they sought to
cover their crime by putting her out of
the way. Holland was formerly railroad
conductor, but Wilson's antccedcnts are
unknown. "''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.


HlIE subscriber, intending 10 ro,,.n.
Il Virginia, will sell at publie saIo oo y
'arm OF Jesse Williams, Warfeldsburp, ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2sM ISM
at II o'clock, NJ. tho following nrono,,.
~1fa TWO WORK HORSES. 49, -.
GtA$a THREE MICH COWS SV1s9
-SSC.sA,not surpassed in the eouu.-.I.H
W. VIII be fresh by the day of sale. an
bred chester brood SOW, heavy with n;a. -" I,
three.horse narrow tread wagon. nearla -
stonebed and hay carriages, . furrow NM, Ivy"
double aud single shovel plows. Lor r'V"s'
spades, forks, shoyes, hoes. halter cbo;'
COW chains, sets Jrcechbands. . do c-"a,
gears, new collars, brides, collars u ,,oa'
sa .n morse rake, winnowing mill, cider
mlll; roller corn forks, corn coyerer, aye.
shovel, ! bushel new, single md do,hIss ' ,0
stretchers, &c. &c. 'ee''
Also household and kitchen furniture coD.
slsllng OF beds, bedsteads and bedding, eoot.
ing stove ana fixtures, coal stove, safe. sinI
corner cupboard, kitchen chairs. roct;al
chars, ! dozen canescat chairs. larce ;din;ns
liable new; wnshsiands, pitchers and Loyl.
tGbs' buckets, pans, milk crooks, chnrn IL,
OF bacon, lard, potatoes, and n great man.
other articles. 2Gl acres Of wheat and ry9
growing. "'' rye
TRnns.-All sums of $40 and under c,.h
on Sums over $40 credit Of 8 months w;IlIa
gwen purchasers TO give their notes with an.
proved security, bearing interest from tbe liz
OIL sale, No property TO be removed NIX
set1lea ior. JESSE l.. HYDE
d. W. SELI-NAS, Auctioneer. feb lots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

FnEEDoM OF SPEECH AND OF THE
Pass. These principles are especially
dear to- Marylanders. They have even
incorporated them into their Bill of Rights.
The Bill Of Rights was declared at An.
napoHs, and what moro appropriate place
than Annapolis to assert these principles
practically. This was recently done, in a
very public manner, in the rotunda of the
State Capital. Mr.. Fentou, delegate
from Baltimore, illustrated the freedom Of
speech BY Prououneing Mr. McCardle, Of
the press, q liar. Whereupon, in return
for Fenton's compliment, the latter vindi-
Gated the freedom of the press by extend
ing his dexter lever to the adead point, :
when il came into violent contact with
Fenton's ffontispiece. Thus ended the
matter The freedom Of speech and of
the press were both yindicated. These
cherished principles Of the average Mary
lander are not to be lightly invaded, by
no meansswith immunity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

BEL AND THE DRAGON. - King
james translation has an apOcryphal book
With this title, but we have nothing to do
with that book, at the present writing, save
to name its title in connection with the
course of our contemporary Mr.. Edwin
Bell, Of the Hagerstolon Mail, who has
recently run amuck against the dragon of
corruption, which he believed to be Turk
ing somewhere about the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. When summoned to An
napolis to testify of the dragon, he could
not locate or identify the creature with
certainty, which caused some persons very
uncharitably to conclude that Bells cutlery
about the dragon was altogether apocry-
phal. Mr.. Bell was expected to be able
to put hook in the jaws of the barnacled
monster, and, despite his neesings, to drag
him forth to public gaze. But these ex-
pectatiOns have been disappointed. First
sight your game before you aim, Mr.. Bell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

The experiment Of raising Angora goat.
Is being extensively tried in some Of tbe
mountainous districts of Arizona and TINS
lar with good success. One raiser has
several hundred on his ranch in Mobaye
county, and sends the fleeces to three dif.
ierent establishments in the East to be
worked into fabrics, and is very confident
mat raising these animals is to be source
oil great future wealth to the territory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19


The Philadelphia Bulleiin says that !, eat.
alogue Of the crimes committed in the New
England states during the past few years, IN
could be made with any degrees of accuracy.
woald shame those Of all others into insignia,
eanee, not only BY their number, but by The
boldness and. ingenuity that marked them.
Murder, robbery and peculation, to say moth.
ingo smaller odenses, have been done IN
ways 90 novel as to deserve for them the title
Of works OF genius. It would appear TO be
rather a bad turn that the Yankee intellect
has taken.
New Englaudisa land of Public Schools
with the Bible in them. Massachusetts
was the pioneer in Public School educa.
ton 10 this country, Horace Mann hav-
ing transplanted the Prussian system into
that highly.avorad region. Notwishstan-
ding these great advantages her youth
appear 70 Be going deviI-ward in spite Of
81 pious pushings 10 the contrary, If the
Philadelphia Bulletin be good authority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

The denial of DIR. Hambleton that he
had named his child John Wilkes Booth,
caused the N, Y. Tribune to publish the
announcement of the death of the child,
as il appeared in a Washington paper, 81.
W. b. Hamblcton." This might mean
John Wilkes Booth, or it might mean
something else. But Mr.. Morrison, the
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, Immediately addressed him note
accepting his resignation, which had been
previously rendered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

A terrific snow storm, accompanied BY
= gale OF wind, prevailed at Quebec, Can.
"Wednesday. The roads are blocked and
no nails arrived Tuesday. A portion ~
the roof Of the government buildings was
carried away. Two houses were blown
down low. and the inmates barely escaped with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

IN Tic District Curt Of Tie United ,ytat,s
.tor ne District Of 4harylsmd Il, RAM
rp'eyj IA he Matter of Ed,eard J.
Houck, Bankrupt
DIsTRICr or MARYLAND. IS
PON the foregoing application nj pb;Iin
y, - II. l.. Myers, Assignee of Tho Estate ~
EDWARD >; Houck, Bankrupt, il d ordered
tnat 2 third general meeting OF Tho cred;tors
OF SAID Bankrupt, be held at Westminster II
s sa district, on the 9th day of March. A, ID,
1916, at 10 o'clock, n, M. NJ ,La as;a. *
pni y Norment, Esquire, one of ,he
h,eglsters in Bankruptcy, in said district far
'he purposes named in section 5000 az The
revised statutes, entitled Bankruptcy.
hhd u Is further ordered that The a ss;e,cc.
give notice OF said meeting, by sending Writ
.eh OF printed notices, By mail. post.naid. az
! .hc uine and place of said meeting 10 ali
known creditors Of said Banknnt and mat
,I H. a,so no1'y the Bankrupt to be present
,he and he shall also publish notice Of
cue llme and place OF said meeting on two dif.
Ierent days, In the newspaper called he Dam.
os1e Adroedte, printed at Westminsier.
y nuu.', NJ least ten days prior to said meeting,
Mltness the Honorable William FelI Oils.
l}Ms4Jndge Of the snid Count, and the scoI
thereof, ut baltimore n Sa;d n;s,s;c,
Oh the 18th day Of February. a. ID 1s7g
.f JAMES w. CHEW.
r. r.. SIsrk OF said District Ccart..
JAMES W. CHEW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

Internal Revenue commissiouer Pat,
Iiss FesHrhed with thanks handsome cane
presented e bin BY . subordinate olicer
csllias the attention Of the giyer 70 4 pro,
VISION ", 81 law which attaches penalty Of
dlsnissal from Office 70 the Interchange n
eeurtesios Of that kind. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

The breaking up of the ice has caused
= ire'het 10 the Mohawk Valley, New
York. AT Schenectady the lower portion
Of the city was flooded, and piles Of lee IL
some places twenty feet high 50 encum.
bered the railroad track. that travel was
,sPeded, AZ Amsterdam the water rose USE
tas feet oa Tuesday night, but fell about
two feet Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

1D'ee rsgdtssisc Gus LigM compaar.p
,5.we,,. fetyaa'y 7ti, 1871.
ST0CkH0LDERS arc hereby sot;Gcl,ba,
- me Annual Election for President and
IDlrectors, will take place AZ the offer az The
company, residence Of W. A. Cnnn;peham.
~ ne ~ Tuesday, being I'm or afarrI. IS,C
oe'~een the hours of ~ and / 81 clock
s.h 70 e W. A.. CUNNINGHAM,
Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

BALTIMORE, GAS MoNopoLY.-The
Baltimore Gazette proposes that the peo-
pie Of that city go back to the use Of coal
oil, in order to bring the gas monopoly to
is senses That viii accomplish II, in a
very brief time, if the people will only
show little Grmuess. kf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19
Notice to Creditors.
NO. 1868 EoIJITy

T...i n. -. t"oo EQUlI4 en
~ li'e Circuit Court for Carroll Comfy.
Sane oa a, i, Y Bond, Trustee, VS.. Mary Caple.
Office is hereby given to the creditors
- Of Mary Caple, who were such nr;or 10
, .he IN day Of March, A. D., 1879, to fjle
e' S eiss,nz properly proven and authenticat.
~ \ sha NE tlerk % the Circuit Court for
S SsI county. in Equity on or before the
ga day of April, A. D., 1870. s w.
Nj, < -. J, J BAUMGARTNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-19

Ihe Legislature Of Montana has passed,
ana Tue Governor has signed, bills appro'
pfiatlng s3,OOO,0O0 10 aid of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, and 81, 100, 900 ID aid
q the Utah Northern Narrow Gauge Rail.
way. The bills will be submitted h sbe
people on the 30 Of April. - s''s