davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
201 ACRES AND / ROOD

Of land, more or less, of which about 40 acres
are in timber, the residue is cleared land. in
high state Of cultivation. This land is nat.
urally OF good quality, ano Of the cleared Dor.
ton about 20 acres are natural meadow, not
surpassed in fertility by any other in the coun.
~. This property bounds on Big Pipe Creek,
is well watered, and enclosed with reasonable
good fences.
The buildings on this prop.
erty consist Of very large and ASM ~
substantially built two-story ~ ital "a
STONE DWELLING HOUSE 9 ~ ti f4.ilg4I
stone spring house, with neyer.failng spring
of excellent water near the dwelling, large
frame weatherboarded bank barn, with run.
ming fountain Of water at the barn yard; frame
gram shed, wagon shed, with two corn cribs
and tool house attached carriage house, hog
house, wood house, stone smoke house, and
ice house, all in good condition and this
property is abundanlly supplied with fruit
bearing vines and trees, consisting of grapes,
peaches pears, apples, &C.; and this property
will be sold subject 10 the right Of way through
i heretofore granted TO the Frederick and
Pennsylvania Line Railroad Company.
Since the making Of the aforesaid mortrage.
a portion OF the land therein named having
been sold to II certain Jacob Burlington, and
a portion sold to certain Jacob Sharretts.
the undersigned, will, for the purpose of as.
pertaining the exact quantity, cause the same
to be surveyed, il possible, before the day of
sale, and then exhibit plat thereof.
The terms ofsale authorized and prescribed
by the above named mortgage are, Cash and
the purchaser has the privilege of paying the
whole purchase money in cash but for the
purpose of obtaining the best price for the
above named land and premises. and to ac.
commodate the purchaser thereof, the under.
signed agrees to accept the purchase money
as follows, that is to say .-One.third part
thereof to be paid to the undersigned, by the
purchaser, on the day of sale, or npon the
ratification thereof by the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, as a Court of EQUITY, one.
third part thereofto be paid in one year, and
one-third part thereof to be paid in two wears
from the day of sale, with interest, and the
last two payments to be secured BY the notes
or single bills of the purchaser, with security,
to be approved of by the undersigned.
JOHN X. L0NGWELL,
Mortgage.
D. d. BArMGARTSER, Solicitor. jan 29-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
Notice to Creditors of jesse n. Zile,
Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
An of Jesse N. Zile, late of Carroll county,
deceased to file their claims, with the youch.
ers thereof, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, in Equity, within
three months from the 2lst day OF Feb. 1875.
THOMAS SMITH,
jan 2s-ts Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05

PlsgisaI Halicllt1rhl al IzIzs]n1I|
XVILf P<uue 0ruharlr, Hedges ard Lam
Ifses q ~ q 4, 5< =. shape. aa1 q
Vines specially IN zz-11<
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
TONER.
feb OTIS
ointment.

efJansagt
b noiee, o.
i q Nieho,,
carroll and
district, who
bon his own
SAID QieRE
blow,
Assignee.
send bill 70
,4--i--1
!. TINS Az
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
,pety !

his farn,
III offer al
lies north
-ch, 1916,
u propen1y
fine mich
d sows, }
two.horse,
ator horse
In shelter
saw, grain
yer, stump
ows, culn-
Ion, black
which are
ing imPle-
b mention
reans, side
Arlcr or
ASKING ma,
| X cans ana
hon. Also
Puller for
|,unhes.
! and under
edit Of six
giving Their ,
Eng interes'
L. wotnOt'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
lea Acres and "a Perches

The improvements thereon
cons ist Of II substantial and
comfortable two.story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

self Of the advantages which the system
of rivers and roads offers for the distribu-
ton Of the staple products among the
consumers of our interior. He has also
witnessed the amount and classification
of our great staple crops, and
has received testimony of the character
of the labor which has chiefly pro-
duced it. His visit to the schools for
the education of colored children win
have tendency to show the capacity of
the co,ored race for receiving improve
ment, as well as the wise intelligence of
the white people to impart knowledge to
those who are to compose large part of
their social element. The capacity of the
colored people for the mechanic arts might
have been made manifest to the Emperor
in many workshops OF our city, and he
might have known that the brick work of
the building in which he saw the splendid
bar and billiard hall, at the corner of st.
Charles and Canal streets, was exclusively
the work of colored bricklayers.
The Emperor has conferred q service
upon our city and valley by inspecting it
in person. He may perhaps find that had
he chosen our city as his port of arrival, as
he was invited to do, he might have expe-
dited his objects. As it is, however, We
shall be satisfied that in returning to his
own empire he will be convinced that the
Mississippi is the commercial complement
of the Amazon, and that their reciprocal
interests should be promoted by every
measure of mutual and diplomatic devel-
opment.
On the part of our own people it may
be said that the unpretending me nners
and practical observations of his majesty
have created respect for his person en-
tirely Independent of his power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Of outrages against private persons in the
REPUBLICAN, is an aspersion on the char
acter Of the people and SANDER against
the whole community, guard against this
temptation to indulge in tittle-tattle which
will be presented by the arrival of the
congressional committee. There is no
doubt that this State bears sufficiently
bad reputation already, in consequence of
the habit we have fallen into of speaking
of each others faults with excessive frank
ness, while forgetting our own. So long
as this sort of amusement (for it can
hardly be called legitimate business) is
confined to the local orators and papers
which do not circulate outside of the
State, no serious harm comes of it.
But when We shall come to mount
the high places of the nation and
wash our dirty linen in plain sight, and
under oath, we shall bring upon the whole
community the consure of the civiliz ed
world. And in those places where the
people are not a whit better than this
proposed testimony will show our city to
be, there will be the strongest expires sions
of censure. New Orleans will be judged
as whole by such samples as may be ex-
hibited to the committee in detail. It
will be held that there is something rot
ten in q community that has not virtue
emo ugh to restrain those inclined to evil,
nor pride enough to hide its shame from
the world
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

OFFICE NEw ORLRANs PACIFIC RAILwAy,>
No. 80 Magazine STREET, ;
New Orleans, May n, 1876.
At meeting of the Board of Directors Of this
company held the sixteenth instant, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
besolved, That those who are, or may become
voluntary subscribers to tho capital stock Of tho
New Orleans Pacific Railway Company, and shall
have made payments On their subscriptions prior
to the collection Of the tax imposed by act No. %
acts Of 1876 shall be entitled to credit on the un-
paid portions Of their voluntary subscription
equal to the tax paid BY them respectively and all
who ahall have paid their voluntary subscriptions
in full. prior TO the collection of said tax sha ON
presentation at the company's office of the tax,
receipt. be refunded the amount of tax paid. pro.
viaed the same does not exceed the voluntary
subscription, and provided also that the city Of
New Orleans shall have paid over to the COMPANY
the tax collected from such voluntary subscribers
prior to the demand by him for refundlng.
The law requiring the city administration to sub
init the question OF taxing the property Of the pay
lsh of Orleans onehalf Of one per ceat DER annum
for period of four years, to the qual ed electors
OF the CITY, for the construction and equipment Of
this road has been. partly by the city authorities.
partly by forensic ingenuity supplied by the Prop
erty Aolders Association, INSTRUCTED, thus delay
80 SAAo VI TAX Qu06LiOn TO vote O
toe real people Of our city.
This board of direction will not, even in pres
ence OF judicial or other impediments, abandon
the enterprise our deserving citizens have 80
greatly at heart. They will NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
harrassed, crippled in resources lit may be-but
they viii resolutely persevers In the work they
nave undertaken, and viii as q rampant of steel
stand between the New Orleans Pacific railway
and all enc mics, foreign or domestic.
Inc people Can, we are satisfied, in any event,
construct and equip their road by little further
extension OF their generous support; but the pal.
try tax they are temporarily denied the right to
impose would have sufaced amply to have com
pNted the road without dollar of indebtedue a.
or master, other than ourselves-the people.
We earnestly invite the attention of our fellow.
citizens to those who arc opposing this vital uu.
dertaking, and in Conscience appeal to them to
stand by and uphold US in our determination to
connect this city by rail with the great and grow
ing State of Texas.
BY o1der Of the Board:
my28 1t %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
SOUTHERN SECTIONALISM.

Our New York correspondent, discuss
ing the shifting aspects of Northern poll
tics, presents some facts and considers
tons to the public which deserve the
immediate attention of all who desire The
success of the Republican party in the
approaching presidential election. Ac
cording to our correspondent the follow
ing facts make up the sum of the political
situation on the Confederate Democratic
side, commencing with the Republican
successes in the Northern States last fall
l. On the issues joined between the
Confederate Democracy and the Repub-
ican party last fall (fnance, national
credit and reform) the Republican party
proved to be the stronger before the
Northern constituencies.
2. This was recognized at Washington
on the assembling of the present Con-
gress, and a Southern and Western al
lance was then formed, the issues OF
which should be reconciliation, a
''white mans government and opposi-
ton to contraction.
3. That the leaders of the Confederate
Democracy have determined to renew in
the presidential election the line Of attack
which thus made Kerr Speaker Of the
House of the American Congress.
4. That the one simple object Of the
opposition is to secure the needed forty
two electoral votes which, added to the
solid South, will make the President, and
that these votes can be most surely OBJ
tanned at the West on the issues as above
stated.
We leave our correspondent to discuss
the subject in detail, while we direct at
tention to the outlines of the issues likely
to be joined under the changed aspects Of
the political situation.
The thing in the past which constituted,
next to slavery, the one great evil of
American politics, was Southern section
alism. This sectionalism of the South
did not originate entirely in slavery.
Causes other than the influence of slavery
combined to separate the Southern States
from those of the North. Geographic
cally, these were isolated from the West
ern, Middle and Eastern States Of the
Union. The social habits and traditions
OF the Southern whites were different
from those of the North. The white in
habitants of the territory embraced in the
old colonial States of Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, North and South Car
olina and Georgia, were of Cavalier
origin, and as such they impressed
their character, social tendencies and
political ideas on the great Southern half
of the nation Is it extended from time to
time and embraced new populations and
territory, just as New England impressed
her social tendencies and political ideas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
NEW ORLEANS PARK.

The CRESCENT CITY RAILROAD COMPANY in
form the public that their cars are now running
to New Orleans Park for the trifiing fare of 1--WE
cents each way. No more beautiful or healthy
place of resort for families individuals can DO
found in the State, 90 sbounding in natural besu.
ties, than this park, with its outrageous oaks,
green swMd and cool temperature, maintained
always fiesh and sweet by the Mississippi, which
rolls ever TRANQUILITY forward to the sea along the
entire front Of the park.
The closely packed dwellers Of the swamp dis.
tricts will find for Themselves and Children in the
pure air Of the park and tn grateful exercise Of
six-mle ride along the river front the genuine an
tidote to the ma'arious inspirations Of the back
streets. and - the cost will be within the reach
Of all. the Crescent City Railroad Company are
confident their line will command steady and
profitable patronage. my28 It %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

The Club Drsmatique Louisiansis have
rendered complimentary performance to
Mr.. Fernando Armant, which will take
place at the Opera House on Saturday eve
ming, June II. Mr.. Armant is . native of
Louisiana, young man who has distin-
guished himself abroad Is Q dramatic author.
In Paris he was one Of five successful COM
petitors who received prizes for producing
the best dramas on American subjects.
The drama written by Mr.. Armant, and
pronounced by Victor Hugo - worthy the
medal received, 10 called ''The Patriots"
@ene oct of "The PAttiots," with two short
comedies by the same author, will be played
1T the entertainment ut the Opera House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

of the pistol by SO doing and fall
back on the Northern vote for protection.
Second, There will be no longer any
motive on the part Of the old political
leaders of the South for ''subordinating
the negro politically" simply because the
continuation of such policy by unifying
the North brings disaster after disaster to
these old political managers. Such re-
peated defeat will finally dem oralize these
leaders and they will abandon the contest
as hopeless, very Improbable and most
thankless one. And, last but not least,
the worst elements of the Northern
Democratic wing" of the Confederate
power will under these circumstances
cease to exert any determ lining influence
upon President making, because the over
throw of Southern sectiona lism is the
overthrow of Tammany with it's corrup-
ton, hatred of the cause of liberty and
brutal ignorance.
In view of the facts as thus presented,
the duty of every good citizen, of what
ever section or race or party in the ap-
preaching presidential election, is very
plain one. Southern sectionalism must
be overthrown; it is necessary for promot-
ing the best interests that it should be. The
unity of the nation can not be hazarded,
and consequently the force which now
hold the South to the North can not be
loosened yet awhile with safety. We must
maintain the pressure of constraint in
every just and wise way, until the in
terests of the Southern section of the
Union are so welded to those of the
North as to make us one people in fact.
make haste slowly" is motto of great
wisdom. 1t applies to political as well as
to individual life. 1t applies with pecu-
liar force to the solution of our Southern
problem.
This Southern sectionalism allied to the
Western Democracy on the issues Of race
prejudice and greenback currency,
presents an alarming danger to the nation.
There is power in the combination. The
attack on New England ideas through
the sectional jealousy of the Western
farmers of New England prosperity. is q
most adroit and subtle one. So of the
issue of reconciliation as q make-weight
in the side of the Confederate Democracy
in this conflict. The Republican party is
sure Of New England, of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. The doubtful
States are to be found at the West, and
hence the West is to be the battlefield.
In the approaching conflict are the Re-
publican and national ideas of New Eng
land to prevail, or are the Confederate
ideas of the sectionalized South to prevail?
Are the predictions of Calhoun or Web
ster to be realized in this centennial an
niversary of the nation. Was South
Carolina or Massachusetts right in 1860?
As between Lee and Grant, which stood
for right in the late bloody conflict of
arms?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

always peaceable. If such prove to be
the case, every Republican should use his
influence to assist in the new departure.
No permanent good can be effected BY
personal collisions in politics, and the
sooner both parties resolve upon truce
the better it will be for the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

"Do not instruct your delegates" is the
cry that comes from Democratic headquar-
ters. The idea is that States do not know
what they want, and can not know until
the delegates to St. Louis see what induce
men;s are offered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

A terrible centennial engine of amuse-
ment has been invented in the shape of a
juvenile toy which consists of a leaden ball
of the size of an English walnut, with q
nipple on the surface, on which percus.
sion cap may be placed. The ball is held
BY string so attached that when the ball
is dropped upon the pavement the cap ex.
plodes. It is an admirable continuance for
frightening women and children, and is be-
coming quite popular with the youth OF this
CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

The Young Mems Concordia Gay Club
will give complimentary entertainment at
the Fair Grounds Art Hall, on Saturday,
June 3. The committee Of arrangements
are ]. L. Conlon, F. j. Letten, L. Weltring
]. Bollwinkel and Joseph P. Schiller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

It is reported that h. R. Revels, D. D.,
formerly United States Senator from Mis-
sissippi, has been elected by the Baltimore
conference as editor of the Southwestern
Christian Adrocate, q Methodist Church
paper published in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

BURRELL- In this city, May ~. 1876, JOHN BUR-
RBLL. aged forty five } ears, native Of Virginia
The funeral will take place from the late resi-
dence Of deceased. ON First street. between Frank
lin and Liberty, ct P. NJ, This Day.
The Officers and Members Of william
Thompson Lodge No. 1907. q. U. of O. r, of which
deceased was y member, will assemble 1T their
lodge at half past two o'clock this afternoon. for
the purpose Of attending the funeral All men,
bers ef sister lodges are invited to join with
Thompson Lodge in paying thei. last respects to
deceased brother. A. A. MAURICE, N. g.
THOMAS GIvKNs, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Walt Whitman is paralyzed just on the
eve Of producing the greatest poem the
world has ever seen. He said he had in his
mind the plan to write q series of compost
tions which should depict the physical,
emotional, moral, intellectual and spiritual
nature of man, something that would touch
the people in their very cores of under
standing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Frost, who was executed at Worcester
for numbering his wife, talked politics and
played checkers during the last day of
his existence. These employments Illus
trated the total dspravity of the man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
DISCOVERIES


COTTON PLANT.
UUkk GUARANTEED OR MOnrv crprrnvn
annIHn1H koAn infallible remedy for feyera
.1cH1C.NH-Certain specific for OHM snd faver.
0c4!eane NO quiulne. A~ sA~ AeVeA'
nhOklNB-For female diseasea
Az. nun your druggist II he keepe these rems.
On = n0s. tney can be had ct n. r. MORRISON 4
jas0 tel 3p "A'1 oSnsA ssreeSs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

At Ames Methodist Episcopal Church the
pastor, Rev. J. D. Adams, will preach ~
IL A. n. and 1880 p. N. to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28
CIRCULAR.

STATE OF LOuIslANA,l
Auditors ONCE, )
New Orleans, May 3, 1876
10 Tax Collectors of the State Of Louisiana:
IN order to avoid misapprehension on the part Of
'ne taxpaJ ers of your parish let it be known that
up 10 date no changes have occurred in the reye
nue. laws heretofore in force, and that in the alb
sence OF any such changes, You are expected to
USE every enort to enforce the collection of taxes
and licenses. Respectfully.
my3 3Ot G. B. JOHNSON. And;tor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

The Orleans Dramatic Association will
give its first entertainment this season at
the Varieties Theatre on Monday evening.
The play of the "King's Rival" will be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Chinese cheap labor is beginning to be
appreciated in California by those who are
Obliged to employ laborers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Every man can make himself useful in
this world, if only by holding sunshade
over a young lady who is playing croquet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

A foghorn manu- actory was lately blown
MP near Pittsburg. The friends OF William
Allen regard the accident as bad omen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Ben Hill is pluming himself for seat IN
the United States Senate. Georgia could
mt do worse than to elect him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

The Richmond Wing informs General
Early that it will print no more letters
about the battles Of the war until after .
Democratic President is elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Piper, has climbed the golden stair, though
the last step on the gsllows broke his neck.
He has gone where there are no more
church eteeples.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Southern Democrats will not ask for GUS
tomhouse protection, although it Is trade
6ukv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

An order called the Knights Of Honor has
been organized in New Hampshire. The
Knights of Honor ought to prevent many
DAYS of eOrrOw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

A traveller notices that Rome has several
new museums, but everything in them Is
old and out of style.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Longfellow was quite q stranger In
Philadelphia, as he had not been there
before bis centennial visit since fifty years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

man who had not received his paper
for ak months wrote to have it stopped.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

Only the gas companies know how much
it costs to manufacture gas. The consumers
know how much it costs to burn it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

A child is laughed at when it tries to
catch q shadow, ank yet grown persons
grasp at and capture but little else in this
world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF RRAzrr,.
The press and people of New Orleans
appreciate the unpretending manner in
which the Emperor has investigated per-
sonally such subjects as are interesting to
the ruler of great empire, solicitous for
the welfare Of his subjects. --
We have no doubt he has satisfied him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-28

The Temperance party is headed BY .
1mith, and it only needs all Of the votes OF
che Smith family to make it successful.