davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
War with Spain and Mexico.

NAVAL PREPARATIoNsF FOR AN "EMER-
GEycY."-The Philadelphia Ledger sue
cinctly states the object Of the naval ac-
tivity observable for sometime past. 1t
says
The vessels of the North Atlantic feet are
being concentrated ut Port Royal, s. c., as
il is the attention Of the Secretary of the Navy
to make that place the headquarters of the
Station. The climate Of Port Royal is health.
fnl, the harbor offers every facility for the
exercise of naval tactics, and vessels rendez-
voused there could reach Cuban waters and
the Gulf, where our interests need most to be
looked after, within forty-eight hours. 1t is
the policy Of the Navy Department to have
our home squadron larger than any abroad,
so as TO be prepared for any emergency which
may arise out Of the Cuban trouble. Ia this
connection, it is said to be believed 'sin we'll.
informed circles" at Washington, that the
uncertain hold which Spain has upon Cuba
may involve that power in a difficulty with the
United States, and may also cause it to part
with that island las matter Of necessity
Many vessels will be ordered to Port Royal
from our Northern ports, as well as several
from abroad.
The New York San says that specula.
tion in land has been going on around
Port Royal, among Sec. Robesons friends.
the favored ones who were made acquain-
ted, in advance, Of the fact that that place
was 10 be made naval station, with ex-
tensive repair shops. Its conyeniences
and advantages are not all on the side of
this country; its aeet would be in very
convenient position for visit from the
Spanish iron-clads, which are pronounced
very formidable. The London Times says
''the Spanish navy is SO powerful that in
case Of rupture with the United States
she would have great advantage in the
commencement Of the struggle"
The gathering Of the iron-clads on the
southern coast, the ordering home from
foreign stations Of the most formidable
ships of the navy, and the bustling activ-
ity in our navy yards, all point to war.
The Saa says 1.-The spectators in land,
at Port Royal and Beaufort evidently work on
hint from headquarters. The Mexican
Land King al atWashington are encouraged from
the same sources to expect the huge profits
TOR which they hase long been waiting. aud
Grants designs for acquiring large slice Of
northwestern Mexico lthe four nearest pro.
sinces,) will BY their realization surely give
them.
These facts all point in one direction, and
that Is toward war. Add to them the menace
to Spain OF Grants message, his third-term
ambitions, the opportunities for hostile meas
ure6 afforded by the Rio Grande raids, and
the heavy claims against Mexico adindcated
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

From the Hanover Citizen and ,Sn,.,o,o,
of this week we take the following items:
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.--0n Friday evening
last, about half asst six O'Clock, as Mr.. Wm
H. Adams, residing near Mount Rock. Adams
county, was returning to his home, in a one.
morse wagon, he was attacked by three high.
way ROBBERS and robbed Of about ffiv.two
dollars ana a book of accounts. Mr.. Adams
IS butcher, and on the day designated bnd
neen ou, collecting money, and when approach.
mile west of Mount Rock, he was hailed Lv
three men apparently tramps--ope of thor,
saying TO Mr.. A., 81 demand your money or +
Will shoot your heart out ofyou., Mr.. Adams
replied that he had no money, when no was
caught and dragged from the wagon. Mr. A.
resisted as well as he could. during which
nine the robbers made two attempts TO stab
MN, once IN the breast and again in the side
-reeeiying slight cut near his left hin. In
striking at the breast of Mr.. Adams, the knife
struck pass-book in his side poclet. hv
which the knife was prevented from penetra,
ting his breast, and was the means Of sav;n,
his life. While Mr. Adams was held ON he
ground, one Of the highwaymen placed his foot
upon the throat Of Mr.. A., by which he WINS
prevented from making any noise. After tho
villains had robbed their victim of everything
10 his possession. they took to the woods near
toy. Mr. Adams proceeded as soon as noss;.
be 70 the house ola neighbor, where he rela.
ted MS misfortune. Soon after about t,ren,y.
lye persons armed themselves and inst;tu,ed
search for the highwaymen-som Of ,ban,
remaining out until four o clock the following
morning, but failed to capture them.
HIGH WiND.-A terrific series Of eales nre.
vailed on Sunday night last, which did con.
siderable damage in some sections 10 fencing
and roofing. During the height Of the storm
the gable end Of the large brick harm on ,ba
.arm q Mr.; Vincent U Rald's In Conowaqo
.1wnship, Adams county, was struck by gale
oi more than usual violence, which knocked
y completely out, the great mass of the debris
falling upon the wagon shed and two corn
@ cribs adjoining, completely demolished them
The loss is about $500.
ELEcTIoSs.0 On Monday Inst, the I0,b
INST, the stockholders OF the Bachman Valley
Railroad Company elected the following otIf.
GERS Tor the ensuing year President. Gam
A. ". Eichelberger; Directors, Q. j. Nourse'
Y. N. Sim s, 7. X. Pyne, e, L. Johnson
Jesse w. Gitt, Stephen Keeier Levi Dubbs
4. Y. SchFiver, Reuben Young, Joseph Del.
lone, Mr.. Sauble, Mr.. Shue.
At the annual election fer D;rec,ars az ~.
First National Bank of Hanover. held Tines.
aay last, the ilth inst, by the stockholders, |
the following persons were elected 10 serve
the ensuing year Jacob Forney, Washing.
ton Bair, Geo. d. Klinefsher, Henry N |
Sehmuck, Vincent 0'Bold, Jo,eph G. Hol,
ianai Alex, =. Hines, Henry Bitiinger.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

Public opinion appears to be concen-
trating and crystalizing upon Hon. Thomas
Al Hendricks Of Indiana, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, and the
Hon. Thomas F Bayard, of Delaware, for
Vice President Such ticket would be
a guarantee Of bringing the Administra-
tioD back to the status Of the better days
Of the Republic Hendricks and Curtin
is the ticket 10 PennsyIyauia.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

more or less and adjoining William Der.
Mrs. Lynch and others.
Also the following Personal Propertv.
AH good young work horses , fam.
s@ horse wagons, spring wagon. /
N>A Hnekster wagon and fixtures. / ,lons
bed, ! threshing machine aud power. / sprny
tooth rake, two horse plow, B double sbovsl
plows, single shovel piows. corn fork /
harrow, sets lead gears. set breechbands,
4oUnd brides, 4 collars, riding saddle, /
sleigh, sled, | stretcher, ST. gle, double ana
triple trees, wheelbarrow, cutting box,
grrindstonc, lot OF old iron and chains, lot Of
wheat straw, hay and corn fodder, 20 barrels
Of corn, lot of Carpenter tools, rakes. fork,.
shovels, hoes, and other personal property
pertaining To agricultural purposes
Terms Of Sale of the Real Esiatt One.
third cash on day Of sale or ratification there.
OF by the Court; the balance in two equal
payments of six and twelve months. with in.
'erest from day Of sale, and secured y notes
o. purchaser with security approved by rras.
Terms Of Sale Of Personal Propeyty An
sums under ten dollars, cash; all sums over
ten dollars a credit fisk months, aud secured
oy notes OF purchaser with approved security.
bearing interest from day of sale.
= JOSEPH RUBY, Trustee.
JAS. A. AisSEa' C. BoSn' Solicitors
"m. BroIcn, Auciioneer. jan l5.ts
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

A case involving the coustitutionality
Of the rctroeession of Alexandria county
to the State Of Virginia by the District Of
Columbia, Is now pending in the Supreme
Court Meantime prominent eitizens Of
Georgetowp are endcasoring to procure
the retrocession Of that city 70 Maryland
on the ground that II is damaged, not ben,
efitted, by being part Of the district.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

The anniversary Of the Battle of New
Orleans, was celebrated by the Democrats
Of Philadelphia by a dinner, at which a
number Of prominent gentlemen we're
present, among them Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, who made an able speech on
the occasion. Gov. John P. Cochran, Of
Del and Hon. B. T. Biggs, we're among
the invited guests.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
NO. l5as EorrITy


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
A1,gehne Wilson by her next friend Hiram
DAVIS VS.. John I. Wilson, Administrator,
and others.
kDERED this llth day of January, 10
~ the year 1876, that the sale made and
reported in the above cause by James A. c;
BOND Trustee, appointed by the decreepassed
~ tne above cause to sell the real estate there.
~ eecreed to be sold, be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary Be
SHOW SHOWN on or before the 18th day of February
nexl provided copy Of this order be ip.,
serted in some newspaper published in Carroll
county. Maryland, once week for three
snncesslve weeks previous to the 18th day Of
February next.
sodI y ne repoa states the amount Of sale to be
FRANK t. SHAW, CLERK.
True copy,-Test.
jan 1851 FRAvx t. Su,w. CLERK.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
NO. 1905 EoIlIrY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county as
Court of Equity.
D. Henry Hoppe, Trustee, vs.. John ". Ne,
Alisier and Agnes McAlister, his wife.
.nRDERED this 18th day ofJanuary, 1876,
~ that the sale made and reported in the
above cause Of j. Henry Hoppe VS.. John
y, W McAiister aud Agnes, his wife, By said J.
nenry Hoppe, trustee. under aud by yirtnq
OF deed OF trust from John W. McAlister
ana wife TO him, be finally ratified and eon.
hrlned unless cause to the contrary be shoSn
on o or before the 10th day Of February next.
PROVIDED copy Of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper published in Carroll county,
Maryland, once week for three successive
next.
Inc report states the amount Of sale Of the
real estate to be S3.9ss. 20, and of the pergp
nal property and collections 81 100.
WM. N. HAYDEN,
Judge of the CT. Court
True copy,-rest:
FRANK. T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

The Marlboro Gazette has subscriber
who, for thirsy-nins consecutive years,
has paid bis subscription in advance.
When The Maryland Editorial Assoeia-
tion meet again, We propose that they
make some suitable testimonial 70 this
gentleman.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

The report which gained currency in
Washington that President Grant was
preparing letter declining a third term,
% be sent to the National Republican
Committee which met in Washington on
Thursday, was denied BY the President as
soon as il was made known TO him.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY II
n Hnmpslead pi.lrict, cnrrnll 81 MI

Rf virtue Of deed of trust from D,ri
- II. Leister and Annie Lester hi, TS
dated the 9th day of January in the wear ls;s
and recorded among the Real Estate Rerori,
OF Carroll county, the undersigned. Trust
will offer at Public Sale, to the highest bS,
der, on the premises. on WV
Saturday, the 5h day of February. B,s
q; IL O'Clock NJ, all that valuable Tne, a,
Land, situate in Carroll county, MARYLAND
and lying on the old Hampstead road lcadio,
from Westminster to Hampstead. and abo5i
! miles from the city of Westminster srS
about 2 miles from the village of Hampslsa5
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

Miner J. Charles, young scoundrel
who committed an assault upon a young
lazy whom he was escortin 10 the house
Of 4 relative, at Warsaw, Ia 1, a few weeks
ago, was sentenced on Monday to I6 years
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
Notice to Tax Payers Of Myers District

a LLpersons knowing themselves inarresr'
- Tor 1914 and 1875, are requested to pay
.ne same on or before the first day of Febr'
vary, 1876, oiherwise will proceed to edicree
me @ collection thereof by distraint, or Other
wise, according 10 law.
DANIEL MYERS, Jr-
Jaa 10 ~ Collector.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

BIaine, The brilliant parliansntarian,
- hapdruely aoore] BY speaker Kerr,
= Ikend>y We hope we shall hear no
sasrs nerspeper puizng Of the exSpeaker,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

A committee Of the Boston banks on
the Cen ennial made report Wednesday,
recommending that the banks subscFibe
one.tw' ntietb Of one per cent. Of their
capital to the Centennial Sio.k.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

The jury 10 the case Of ex- Assemblyman
Geo. Lord, on trial for canal frauds, ut
Buffalo, were discharged Tuesday for fail.
ure to agree,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

The Governor Of Pennsylvania Is for
registering the tramps and setting them to
work pp TIE high Ways,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
NOTICE.

'AhEN from the Court House On ie
- afternoon Of the death Of u r. croalt
~ ALPACA uMHREI.LA with Mr.. CroaIs
name init. rheperson who has il will please
.e'ufh Y 10 this office. jan 10
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

TANEYTowS lTENs.-During the past few
days our little town has been in blaze of
excitement. On Monday last fair was
opened in Mr.. I. H. Eckenrodes Warehouse.
for the benefit of st. Joseph's Church. On
the first night the room as full, on the sec.
ond packed. and ON the third packed aud
jammed. The entire room is tastefully ies.
tooned, and the tables actually burdened with
fancy and useful articles.
|. Taneytown liable No. |, presided over by
the Misses Eek.
Table No. ., Lizzie Hldebrand, assisted
by Miss Kate Wiviil.
Table No. 8, Miss Maria L. McConkey,
assisted by Miss Sue Elliott and Miss Sue
0rendorif
Table No. 4, Miss Olivia Jacobs, assisted
by Miss Ida Cunningham and Miss Della Dit.
tendall.
Table No. 8, Miss Salle Hemler, assisted
by Miss Kate Hemler, and Mrs Kate Henler.
Table No. q, Cake, Mrs, Wm. Fisher.
Table No. Z, Couieetioneres, Mrs. Heck.
cnsmith.
The following are some of the prizes al
ready drawn MIR. p. j. Babylon. beautiful
lamp; Wm. n. Martin, barrel of flour; Miss
Laura +. Sell, set of dishes; Mr.. Louis Rea-
yer, silver goblet; Mr. Nelson Crabbs, set of
harnessi John Dorsey alias BoliveE silver
napkin ring.
We are pleased to learn that so far the fair
has been quite successful. The b st of order
prevails. The fair will be continued next
week.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

SroNE Roam ITEMS. The late protracted
meeting, which opened in Mayberry on New
Years Eve, has been the means of converting
fourteen souls.
On the Sih instant, after long aud beau.
tifal sermon on the use of baptism, delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Palmer, five persons were hap.
tized in Bare Branch Creek, which flows
through the village. The scene was greatly
admired by the people, who stood on the
banks of the creek. On the evening OF the
10th instant, the Holy Supper was admins
tered, and the washing of feet. The meeting
is still in progress, and we hope it may prove
beneficial to al who feel the need of regener-
alton.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

CATTLE DISEASE IN BALTIMORE County,
A disease called by veterinary surgeons "Tex
as cattle fever" bas broken out among the
cattle in some paris of that county. William
G. Wilson. living on Cold Spring lane, be.
tween the York road and Charles Street ave.
nue., lost ten head by the disease within the
past twenty days, among them a bull valued
at $500. William II. Perot, of the same
county, also lost some of his cattle, and some
OF the adjoining neighbors report their cattle
afflicted with the malady. The disease has
the appearance and symptoms of the cpzoo-
tic, which was prevalent among the horses
last fall.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

Theodore Tiltpp and Victoria Wood.
hull don't draw crowded houses 10 Balti-
more city
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

Nrw BCiDNGs.--Dr. Charles Bilingslea
has contracted with George Leas for resi-.
dence to be erected on the lot adjoining the
Union National Bank, this city. The build.
ing will be Of brick, two stories and basement
main building to be lIx39 feet, side building
llxls feet Reige & Kneer will do the
mason work.
danes A. C, Bond will begin at once the
erection Of residence and office on the lot
opposite Wheelers hotel. The main building
viii be 35x2l feet, side building 22x20 feet,
office u fee, square. Both buildings will be
of brick.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

4 horse belonging TO James w. Green.
holtz, Of Manchester, died in this city, from
cole, on Tpssdsy evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

SABaArH SpttooL cELgaRArtox. IA CORES.
pondeut at I.oaisville writes The Sabbath
School entertainment that was to come off on
Christmas eve a, prl v;dence Church, on ac.
count Of the inclemency OF the evening Was
postponed until the following Thursday, at
which time, notwithstanding II was extremely
dark, muddy and rainy, the house was we'll
filled, and the entertainment was n grand
success. All the young ladies and gentlemen
OF the school seemed to vie with each other
in their efforts TO excel and wear the brightest
wreath ~ honor IN the OCCASION. 10 say
they all did we'll, would be inadequate and
halting praise, III | might be permitted to
single out few who seslned TO Onfdo them
selves ia their brilliant efforts on that occa.
sion, would mention the name Of Miss Ina
aud Cecilia Gorsach, Miss Ella Haines, Miss
Ella Gorsnch, Miss Luella Gorsach, Miss
Alice Haines and Miss Keziah Barnes also
Messrs. Jesse A. Harden, A. Greenway
Harden, j. Miiten. Jabez Barnes, John I.
and Holiday Hicks Stocksdale. Miss Ina
Gorsneh and Mr.. Jesse A. Harden brought
down the house in continued rounds OF ap-
pause, in their splendid play Of "All is fair
in love aad var, Witches in Cream and
u charade on "Reiinemenl The music,
conducted by Mr., j. W. Harden, assisted by
Miss Besiie Homer, Of Finksburg, as organist,
and Miss blanche Horner, was very fine their
solos and duets were extremely yell perform.
ed and held the audience spell-bound until
nearly twelve o'clock. Aiter the exercises
closed quite number of gentlemen arose and
expressed their qualification at the perform.
ance, and requested repetition of the same;
whereapon the school decided tc sepeat il on
Saturday night, sth inst. On that evening
the house was densely crowded, aud the same
happy results attended the entertainments.
By Invitation they have determined To repeat
it at the Mechanics Hall, in Finksburg, on
"Wednesday, l2th instant.
Providence Sabbath School entertainment
came off Wednesday night and as before,
was grand success. The large and spacious
Hall Of the Independent Order of Mechanics
was filled to repletion. The school did re.
markably well in the play of ''Sambo and the
Ghost The audience fairly went wild =
Mr., j. A. Harden and John Gorsuch still
holding the lead, IL this be possible. Miss
Cecilia Gorsuch, Miss Ella Gorsnch Miss
Ella Haines aud Miss Keziah Barnes won the
highest encomlums and praise. After the
entertainment was over, the audience again
called for a repetition, and the school decided
to repeat il on next Wednesday, llih instant,
at I O'Clock, p. IN, the proceeds to be ap.
piled to paying for their new organ, which
they brought with them, and is very fine one.
Miss Bette Horner presided at the organ,
assisted by Miss Blanche,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
FOR RENT.

a Desirable Property, IN Westminster
- vel located, and In good condiuen;;
hsht low For fnriher particulars inquire o.
hn 10 st WM. b. THOMAS
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

Divine service viii be held in the Baptist
Church TO morrow morning at TO- 30, and in
the evening at 7 o'clock. The public cor
daily invited.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

SALE or A House. AND Lor.--On Saturday
last, JAS. A. 9. Bond, as trustee sold a house
and lot IN Union Bridge, to John r. Wilson.
for $780,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

MAGISTRATES BLANKS 60, sab i
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

GLOVES. We have received from George
Cpdegraf 4 Son. Hagerstown, Nd through
ii. L. Norris of this city, two pair of iheir
celebrated dog skin gloves. They fit perfect.
ly, and are well made. The goods manufc.
tnred by this firm are so well known for their
excellence and durability that they have not
been able to supply the demand.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND

more more or less, and adjoining William Der
Mrs. Lynch and Others.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

John Thompson's Troupe, of Brooklyn. N.
y, will exhibit at Odd Fellows Hall, this
niiy, on February lth. They will render the
comedy Of THE World on Wheels,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
THE MARKETS,
WESTMINSTER MARKETS

wholesale Prices Reported by L. s. s,oofs,
FRIDAY, Jantarv IA,L ,o-e
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

The meeting for conference and prayer at
the Baptist Church in this city, on Sunday
evening last, was gracious one. The house
was literally packed. Rev. Mr.. Leech, of
the NJ. L. Church, suspended the usual exer.
cises at that Church and the congregation at /.
tended the Bap list Church. The Young
! Mems Christian Association was also present.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

PosTat. Mrs. Mary Z. Carrell is appoint.
ed postmaster at Bridgeport, Frederick Co.,
vice Catharine Carrell, deceased. Lot Hart.
sock is appointed postmaster at townsville.
Frederick county, vice j. s. b. Hartsock
resigned. David Hiltabidle is isappoin,ed post.
master at York Road, this county, vice Joel
Myers resigned.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

PAIxFuL AccIDEST. On Tuesday, the 4tb
inst. George W. Hill nearly had his left hand
cut off by accidentally running it into the
gearing Of bis chopping and saw mill. Am.
putation was performed on Friday, Of last
week.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

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The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

Mons Ponx, following have beea
banded ID this week - osenh Weimcr, living
ia Cranberry Valley, recently slaughtered six
hogs as iolIows s--25l, 2303, 28si, 2siI,
is5, 3ls. JobAT. YiDglipg { Bro. Of Gran.
Aerry, killed seven, 693, 323, 322, 244, 24S,
332, 3Se. 693i--this is the hessiesi, We be.
ijsYe, slaughtered this season, 10 this county.
On WedDesjay last Hon, Charles B. Roberts
slspghserna ibrss weighing as7, s47, sis,
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

SrpDEx DRlTH--On Sunday last a young
man named Charles Mckinney, while on
his way TO Sunday School at Kreider's school
house, on the pike, near John ID. Steamer
stare, fell over, gave few groans and expir-
ed. DIR. j. D. Keller, Of Merose, was i'm.
Inediately summoned, who found life extinct.
The young mans health was generally good,
ceased wasin the lsfh year Of bis age. A
post mortem examination showed that death
snsssd from epilepsy.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

VERY SUSPICIOUS. We saw a napkin mail.
ed for New Windsor from this city few days
since. The gentleman who mailed Il had
been to New Windsor, and at the table pock-
eted anapkin, supposingitto to be his own hand
kerchief It does serve people so sometimes.
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15

WArERsyILlE lsEss, --James II. Pickett,
who was ipjured by the accidental discharge
Of bis gun, on the second instant, suffered the
loss Of the thumb Of the right hand, and the
index and middle finger Of the left
VIM II. Gosncll, Jr. cut his foot across The
ipsiep, producing very painful wound.
sa,pnel CARRIER, a young man residing 10
tiis vicinity, died on the ist inst, after a
brief Illness His dissnse was pronounced
scaritffaa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-03

TuvHK PARTNERSHIP HERHrOYOnH EXIT.
u Ing between A. b. MorreM ar. ". Tompkins
and ", W. west IN the sawnil business, u shisday
dissolved by mutual consent, John Brodbsck hav.g
bought The interest IT the Gid a. u Norrsll, who
now fetircs from the nrm. The book accounts up 20
the 1rse \ January. 1910 viii b collected ~ either
party of the old hrn bat III i6dsbesnsss contracted
sincs ths 9Th q Novenbss, ls7S VII y 5000 "
TIE nsw arm. a. h. MORRILL,.
i. ". T0MPklN4, 4
~. ". west.
Idaho City. I. T.. Jan. !. 1874 Jasy:ln WI