davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-08
0erGbsruu9s=@ eienf.


0e8euteittt:
Verf6erungS-@ e1eQi1aft
BON @ir9inia.
Ode BET 10ten limb Banf StraEe.
VI d m II b, 9 a.
S%ncorporirt i'm Sabre 1874.
SerIifert Sduier fir inner ODER idbrltb
Die Wert9erunss- ,seie0i&aft bat
$40, 600, 900
Sisentbum, I'm. etuatae gsrlufe ~ ts3ablen.
Die 0erldfe peroer1 sleidmdbip
anSeiblasen unb prompt be3ablt
6erbert u. Claiborne, 6aupt. Msent,
0enrD .. 0anfcrtb, 9efretar,
141f Init
, 1877-01-08
George NibiUn. it,,
Nu@'slaer pcn 8easss & Gibiun.)
SO. 1901 90 ail Strabe,

Smpo,tsnr nnb gambler in
alien Sorten F'orseqan. no y lass
Wiaren io'pie in uerihiebenen
Artsn Sousba tunasae-
rdtbf haitel.
g. haze frete bi Il ron Der Dahrif T.
2imc1 .s. Nrantui@, inc fri es @encuna,
ssn BEN tsfsn ircnjOif pen Mo c rtitsln In
@iaswanrsn mel&e l& tbr III Sroou u ,
Wiylbi&affsn stenen. e'baltsn II B Butte b,s
YxtiiIaus mt& - befu&sn. Ia ID fsbr erbStiv
Tin ndNs @AAYsa u tsiIsx.
, 1877-01-08

GGe oer l1ten uno Wiain Z tr.
NGberes iber BIZ UtrId,ee snen 3laTsn unb
er Z Gralten tDnmen ei 9rof. y.Mpe SO.
IL salt Srpae Ctr Be, Upsr in Der aeabs>
ie erf ACT wsrren.
Die neuiten Tdu,e uerben aelebrt.
Der Unit rrldt fur iu Ge Oumsn, Mat 9en
l D. aFtn, fnp / M,ttwods unb Spnna.
be, be, Ma n'ttasS uOa 4 bis 6 lbr. ben Der
perrsu Disnfass aao drsitass,. Ipsnbs Ron
. bis 10 ubv, Rat. ml Int
, 1877-01-08
girsinia StaatS>@ a3etrt
taslto bsrsxsssseben ssn
3sba 4. tiu.
r.. 81 3mSltte etraee.
Mi1 nj n B, va.
prtiIe Der au3eisen:

Gin S4Aare, eth Wal ~
Gin Saunrt, ,mst MAt
Gin 9anare, btd Wldt y
Gin sauar., etne gNo&s 20
Gin SSaars, stneA Wsnas Vo
Elm Sduass bret Mcnatt looO
Sr5s.r, Nnsstsea wer or 'rtser ters&ne.
Qat cbtt weaissr Bel rblssn einen Square.
Hne Nn,eisen Fnb I'm Wsrdus III Bablen.
Die :3eituns mtib IN Ntt mont rnb lin.
ssatnt Bon bet 1rasern fir rs 2ents per
Wcte ausaetrdaen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10
Our Philaielnhia Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March O, 1877
DEAR RADvoCATE.-As the darkey said when
he killed the hog. " De deed am DONE" let us
say the same and satule right down to business
II any Of us have been up Salt River on o voy
are OF discovery and have discovered nothing
let us Keep that information to ourselves for at
best 1t amounts to nothing.
The rag.tsg and Dobtail" Of the carpet bag
brigade do not like ut all what President Hayes
snid.
Gable telegrapby is now within the reach Of
all, and you can Telegraph to your ricn relations
abroad at " 2sc Gold per word"
The Inauguration was great bore to many
disgusted and disappointed politicians.
Some Republicans say, that " Civil Service
Reform will be very hard 20 perform"
A hoax is said TO be the worst of Jokes This
is what some OF Our would be big guns thought
the other day when they found they had jour.
their presence in consultation with President
elect Hayes in C0'umbus, OF course they said
christopher Columbus -
Horses and cows are suffering for food and
many " vehicles are unable to run" This is
caused BY the great quantity OF hay and the
lal ge number Of wheels which are hoisted on
hag-staffs throughout the land.
II is feared President Hayes NAV soon be
without sufficient clothing to protect him from
these chilly March winds, for everybody seems
anxious to get in his Cabinet.
They are siopplng 10 the front in hundreds
mean Tue men VINO nrsJ nominated Governor
HAYES, for the Presidency. And il looks as II
they would step to the rear with their numbers
unbrOken
Many men who bet are better than they were
before, but think it would be better IL they
wOuld never bet ANYMORE.
The White HOu has Ooms Of many colOrS
| The blue room is not furnished with blue glass
| windows however.
President HAYES inaugural adC ress shows
that he is a m9D OF very good address. and II hS
| carries II out to Jne letter, the "blOOdy shirt
faction will nave TO Latrouize " Sack cloth anC
| ashes"
| We have been amused this week with Kellogg
| mot Senator Q) KelOggl in opera, at tht
Academy of Music, e The Two Orphans" at th'
| Chestnut, who will give way to Lemon !" mex
week, Edwin Booth ut the Arch in " The Lady
! OF LYONS and other plays, Ard the FlOrence
OF the Walnut. In what we all like: "rht
Mighty Dollar"
A happy idea has Just occurred to me and
| think of applying for letters patent on thu
same. 1t is TO d. away with blueng for wash
| ing purposes, and here's my method. Put blui
glass in the windows Of the wash room OF laun
dry and have the tubs so arranged that th
| raise blue in without the aid of blueing
city and country rights for sale and on reason
| able terms. With this invention of mine yl
blue carpet could readily be had in any hOus
| in the land, simp!Y by putting a sheet on tn
ho0r OF any apartment and applying the tul
| ray to its full extent of SUI face. Agents 1Ott
| cash wanted immediately. No cash. no show
| saw blue democrat to-day, and he did no
| use any blue gllss eli her. ANY blue democ rat
up your way, Mr.. EDIT0R7
| Yours violetly, MARCuTIO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10

a day at home. Agents wanted. outht
Sl2 and terms free. TRU & Co.. Augusta
Maine,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10

President Hayes sent the following
Cabinet appointments to the Senate for
confirmation on Wednesday:
Secretary Of William NJ. Evarts,
of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury John Sher-
man, of Ohio.
Secretary of War - General Charles
Devins, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy-General r. W.
Thompson, of Indiana.
Post Master General - Judge D. NJ.
Key, of Tennessee.
Attorney General-HOn. G. W. Nc
Creary, of Iowa.
Secretary of the Interior Carl Schurz,
of Missouri.
When the Senate went into execu-
tive session, Mr.. Blaine moved that the
nomination of Mr.. Evarts be referred
Mr.. Conkling demanded the reference Of
Mr.. Schurz's nomination, and number
of the Senators demanded the reference
of that of Mr.. Key. Finally all the
nominations were referred. AS the
Committees are not yet chosen it is no
likely that the nominations will be actet
upon before Saturday, except, possibly
that Of Mr.. Sherman. Some of the Re
publican Senators have expressed grea
dissatisfaction with the appointments
still It is believed they will eventual!
be confirmed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10

The State Legislature on Tuesday
decided to adjourn finally on March 90,
and reasonable on the first Tuesday in
Jnnuary, 1878. There are about 200
bills on file in the Senate and 500 in the
House. many Ut which are intended tC
modify or repeal existing general laws,
for the purpose of meeting special cases
Most of these bills, fortunately, are
likely to fail. An effort to have bill;
not disposed of this session carried OveI
to next year has been defeated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10

For handsome sale bills and other
descriptions OF job printing, at knock
down prices, call at this office. A lot
Of new and fashionable type Just added
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10
DUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate !

The undersigned viii offer at Public Sale on the
premises in NahOning Township, Carbon 90
Pa, about two mules west Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad depot Of LehlghtOn. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1877,
Commencing at ONE o'clock D, m., all that Ger.
tain piece or parcel Of Land ltuate Ia Mahon.
ing Township, and known AS the " Old Heiman
Fam" cont ,luing So acres, more Or less, about
20 Acres OF which are cleared aud under q good
state VI cultivation, the balance being nniber
Land. The improvements the Don are One
"a and-ahl1t story Plank ID w ELLIN q
EHe# HOUSE, isx-2 feet, with Kitchen at.
sis.Hs turhed, lsXi2 feet a Barn, 3ux46 feet a
aaN All, about l2XS- feet having ample Wa er-
power for running the MIL through the whole
year And tne walls 4 ,ha GrsJ NH recent v
destroyed b. fire. There Is also q fine Orchard
OF vhOlce Fruit Trees in fu bearing on the pre-
uisos.
10 The Water Power and Farm win be sold
together or separate rs may be agreed upon on
the daY Of sale.
Terms w,ll be made known at time aud place
Oi saic, bY -
RUDOLPH RUMBLE.
Mahoning Valley, March 10, Is7Its.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10
LEHIGHTON, PA:
RDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1877.

The Camerons having assisted in
bull-dOzing Tilden, are in turn bull
dozed by the man they helped to make
President. "Their works do follow
them.p
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10
HXECUTOR's NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given. That Letters Testa-
menJary upon the last will and testament OF
Thomas Brown. late OF BOwmAnsvlle, Carbon
County, Pa. decd, were granted, on the l6Ch
day Of January last by the RepiAter Of Wills.
&C.. of Carbon COunty, to the undersigned. All
persons knowing themscl yes to be indebted to
SAID estatewill pe6se make immediate payment,
and those having claims Will present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement 10
REBECCA BROWN, BOwmansville,
or DAN'L WENTz, Agent, Parryvllle.
March q lS77.wis
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10
New Advertisements.

IA TO LET, Possession April 1st
HglHI a Large ana COmmodiOus FURHIsHED
s9Etaa STuRE-ROOM, 20 y 50 feet with Cellar
of sauie size, and Rooms ON second floor, situate
on Bank street, LehlghtOn, ana OW occupied
as Clothing Store ana POst-O.llce Il Is suitable
fOr any KIND of mercantile business. For fur.
ther particulars, apply 20 THOMAS -. BECK,
ehightOn, or ]. X, K,WANNAMACHER Kreld.
ersSl le, Pa. March ltLW4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-10
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the matter OF the First and Final Account OF
Daniel Wentz Administrator of the Estate
of Jacob Montz, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the
Court TO make distribution Of the moneys in the
hands Of the said Accountant among the parties
entitled thereto Will pttend TO the the duties of
his appointment at the Office of Messrs AL
bright d Freyman. at Mauch Chunk on Tues
day, April 3rd, 1877 at " o'clock z. M, when
ali paI ties Interested can attend
W. NJ. RAPSHER, Auditor.
March 2 Ig77.wA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

Probably the largest landholder in
America is Ex-Governor Abner Coburn, Of
Maine. Incredible as it may seem, he IS
the owner Of not less than $4,000 acres,
divided up as follows: Maine, 450, 600
acres; Canada, 5000; Wisconsin, 49,
600; Dakota, $4,000; Michigan, 10000,
Minnesota, $4,000. His latest purchase
is that Of the tract in Dakota, and was
taken on the Northern Pacific Railroad in
lieu of stock, in which road he invested
some 100000. His agent, Mr.. Whipple,
has Just returned from the West, whittier
he has been to look after Mr.. Coburn's
interests, and sec about the last purchase.
He reports the land in Dakota as among
the finest held by the Governor. He says
it is well adopted to growing cereals, and
fine crops Of wheat have been harvested in
the vicinity the present season. One Of
the causes Of the failure of the Spragues
was land speculation. They purchased
from Mr.. Coburn, six years since, tract
in Maine, for which they were to give
81 100000 and upon the same advanced
S500,000. The land was well timbered,
but the Spragues could not keep it, and
Mr.. Coburn has now come into possession
again, while the Spragues are out the
amount advanced. The Governor is said
to be besieged with beggars of both high
and low standing, and there is scarcely
day passes but he receives letters asking
aid to help build seminaries, churches and
charitable institutions. He is reported
as giving away upwards Of one hundred
thousand dollars per annum. Mr.. Coburn
is probably worth six million dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
TOrpedoss and Ironolads.

Some of our naval officers have held
frmerly to the belief that torpedoes aud
torpedo boats are the weapons with which
to meet heavily armed ironclad war ships,
such as those in the Turkish, Italian and
British nayies, and experiments have been
going on for a considerable period in cur
navy, with the view of perfecting power
full, effective, and easily handled torpedo,
The device in one form or another is as
old as Fulton's time, and perhaps older,
but the modern style of shipbuilding and
the use Of steam for the propulsion Of war
ships brought about new conditions which
the modern torpedo makers had to meet
and overcome; and we believe our naval
officers have accomplished everything de-
sired Some of their weapons were on
exhibition in the Government Building at
The Centennial Exhibition. They looked
like enormous canvas-coyered cigars, some
fifteen or twenty feet 10 length. II was
probably machine Of this fashion that
destroyed the Turkish ironclad, on the
Danube, the other day. It, therefore
looks after all, as if the formidable modern
armored vessels Of which we hear so much
are to be only so many extra hazardous
machines for the unfortunate crews who
navigate them. Heavy guns smash then
armor, and torpedoes send them to the
bottom without warming. -Phila. Ledger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

The uavies Of the European world are
pretty full England has 152 active yes
sells and 800 in reserve; 60, 900 sailors with
1000 officers, and $4,000 marines with
326 officers, and ten monster iron-cladsl
France has lis active vessels and 7S in
reserve; 5000 sailors with 1900 officers
and 10000 marines with $50 officers
three monster iron-clads and nine smaller
coast boats. Germany has 81 active YES.
sells and As in reserve; 5000 sailors and
marines with 500 officers, and three iron,
clads. Russia has 1853 active vessels
mostly small; 10000 sailors with 20O0
officers, only one-third serving on board
ship; one monster iron-clad Austria has
6s active vessels, 1000 sailors with SOC
officers. Italy has 65 active vessels, ~.
900 sailors with AIS officers, and 5000
marines with 1l5 officers two monster
iron-clals, the largest in existence, carry
ing eight f00-ton gums Turkey has 81
active vessels and 20 10 reserve; $4,000
sailors and marines with 1000 officers
seven iron-clads Spain has 12S activ,
vessels, q 600 sailors and marines, Will
oficers; three small iron-clads. Greece
has 81 active vessels, 1000 sailors anC
marines. Denmark; 80 active vessels; 10,
600 sailors and marines. Holland 81
active vessels, 1900 sailor and marines
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
Farmers and Planters

NOW is the time to buy your Farming
IN Implements cheap. have on hand a
large Stock Of Machinery which am deter
mined to sell, would make special mention
of my two aud three horse Furrow Flows.
My two-horse Plow | am selling as low as
$500, aud for strength and steady running it
cannot be surpassed, while my wrought shear
plows eonnot be beat. The Clipper Rake
with some important improvements is also
being offered low. The all wrought Iron
single and double Shovel Flows and the three
Shoveled Cultivator, which became so popular
and gave such entire satisfaction last year, are
now ready for the Spring trade at low figures.
Remember the Lion Feed Masticator is the
best Feed Cutter in the market, see it.
Reapers and Mowers promptly repaired unless
new parts are TO be ordered which must be
done from the company who manufacture the
machine as there is no one keeping repairs on
hand. So in order to have your machine
ready for moving and reaping bring them in
early so as TO give time TO order repairs. All
other repairing done well and cheap.
mar Stiff L. WAGNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
THE WORLD FOR 1878.

GfNCE the change IA rs propriclcrhlp (which
~ took place May 1870 1ilf NonLn has become
lhc brig ntcst snrghueet most scholarly and popular
Journal IN the uotrpralis III i entertaining, in
ercsiinE. bright decent fair ard truthful II does
wrong Hiftuliy % no man. no creed no Interest aud
no party. Z tr1a< all sublccs Of Importance earn
esty aud with respect IL seeks 70 make itse II an
agreeable companion, well faithful guide and
icaeher. IHE WORLD regards the recent victories
OF the parry With which L By nrefereuce acts not
mere partisan triumphs gained BY partisan cpntri-
and genuine popular demand for new methods 10
government Tor 4 thorough purifcatlon Of the pub
tic service and for rectfcation Of The aims cf our
party organizations. Wherever and whenever the
Democratic party proves itself loyal 10 this popular
demAfld flik WORLD VIII rcsolutely uphold H. wher
copuicract this popular demand TllR WoRLn VIII As
resOluiely oppose and denounce H. in a word TzK
WORLD believes the Democratic party 70 exist tor the
good Of the public service. II does not believe the
public service % exist for the good tbs Democratic
paffv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
DENTAL NOTICE.

.DR. GEO. S, FoUKE, Dentist, offers J..
IL services at his Office.
westminster--every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg Fourth "Wednesday After
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicstown-Fourth Thursday Ailer-
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge--First Wednesday Afternoon
Donble Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-Firs Friday.
Uniontown-Seeond Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
A FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVOR.
a CHANCE FOR ALL
CASH PREMIUMS

To the person from whom THE WORLD shall re-
ceive previous u March 81 ISIS the money for the
largest number OF subscribers for year 20 the
WEEKLY WORLD We will give TINT prize OF sg0.U0,
For the next largest number second prize Of $1,000
For the two next largest lists Of subscribers $1,000
each, For the two next largest lists of subscribers
two prizes Of 5000 each For the six next lnuyest
lists six prizes Of 5000 each For the eleven next
largest lists. eleven prizes OF $500 each.
All persons DESTROYS Of competing Cor these prizes
(which are offered in addition 20 the regular club
preminmsl will please signify their Intention Of so
doing and send To us for fnll Instructions We will
not awari any Of these prizes 10 any person supply
ing THE WoELD 20 subscribers at less than regular
rates. viz: ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Address all orders and letter. ~
THE WORLD. Is Park Row, New York.
N.B,-ThOSe subscribing before January viii re-
ceiye the WEEKLY WORLD until January l. 1879, for
One Dollar. nov 2i-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
st. Johns Parochial School,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SELECT DEPARTMENT.

CLASSICS aud MATHEMATICS taught.
~ Particular attention paid to English
Composition Termsp erquarter Of 10 weeks,
from So to SIS according TO the studies pur.
sued " A. McGIRR, A. NJ, Principal.
A Night School for Yonng men will be open
from 10 ?, p. M, on Monday and Thursday
Of each week, beginning October 18th, 1915.
oct II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
@das aad 0EnIs.



Il is estimated that We viii this year
export l59, DOC, 900 bushels Of grain, and
5000, 600 bales of cotton. The ffeights
upon the grain al 6s 3D. quarter will
amount to s32, 500,0 900, the freights upon
the cotton win reach 81 500 900; 50 that
upon thesa two articles Of export alone the
fTeiebls viii be s4O,000,000. If we add
to this 81, 900, 900 for ireights On proyi-
sions, and $1,000 600 or $4,000, 900 on
petroleum, We win have S60,000,000
laid TO the carriers Of our outgoing trade
for the grain year from September lst,
1877. to the same date 1878. Of this
American bottoms viii carry one-ffth,
and foreign bottoms the rest Thus our
exports are taxed S4S, 00G, 900 to foreign
ers ia tho shape Of freight alone, in con-
sequence Of the dog-in-the-manger policy
which we pursue under the name Of the
Navigation Laws, acts which were always
hide-hound and restrictive, and have been
obsolete for twenty years. This S4S, 000,-
600 which We pay in freights to foreign
ers, If we could secure it, would purchase
100 frst-class iron steamers Of 5000 tons
each, capable Of carrying 2, 400, 600 tons Of
freight in a year, or Of delivering S0,0OO,-
600 bushels at Liverpool. In other words,
the freight which the navigation laws
compel Us to pay to foreigners would iu
two years buy US steam tonnage Of our
own more than enough to carry all our
surplus grain away, and in four years,
enough to do al our enormous transpor-
tation. These steamers, if We owned
them, could afford to take return cargoes
at very cheap rates, and would speedily
restore our commerce to what 1t was in
1855, when we carried more produce
than Great Britain. The total freight in
our foreign trade for the grain year just
begun will exceed s125, 000,0 900, and Of
this at least 100000, 900 viii 80 to for
cigners. 1t is distressing to see all this
waste from the action Of bad laws.-BdL
timorc Evening Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
WEEKLY WORLD.

contains all the news Of the week presented m aeon
else and attractive manner the best Of the many
cellent letters sent BY able correspondents from all
parts Of the world bright and entertaining editorials
on all matters Of interest to the public
shert stories and stories continued from week %
authors
Full reports Of all the principal markets Of the
partment &e- sc.
us in every essential paper for the family.
D. =, T. Moore Esq, the founder and for many
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15
GTOCK FEEDERS, LOOK TO
y YOUR INTEREST

am now manufacturing Feed Cutter for
fodder, hay or straw, that is superior to any
other cutter ever invented. II cuts faster and
brushes the fodder, putting the stalk into such
a condition that cattle viii eat all up. The
fodder after being cut passes through acrusher,
thus making the hard corn stalk as SOFT as the
blade; while all other cutters leave the stalk
in short hard pieces, and the chewing Of such
hard pieeesb your stock produces sore mouths
an injury / claim this machine 10 be superior
to all others. TO satisfy yourselves, feeders
Of stock and farmers generally, are respectful
" invited to calland see this Cutter & Crusher,
to be found al the foundry, near depot West
ern Maryland Railroad.
+. WAGNER,
jan0tf Successor to Wagner 4 Matthews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

Fish being eold-bIcoded, evidently do
not mind cold weather, in the shape of
SAT- saser below what Is known as the
ire6z;sg point Of fresh water In the ex-
petitions Of the Fish Commission, the
water 81 depths Of 100 fathoms vas found,
ii some places to be il temperature thirty
degrees Fahrenheit, md these places, il i
saia. Pre- e'nineatly abound ID animal life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

With Sunday Edition, year postage Free. $40 90
with SUNDAY Edition. months postage free $50
With sunday Edition, months, postage free. 275
NlthUat sunday Edition, year, postage free. sac
Without SUNDAY Edition months postage nee As
Without Sunday Edition. months postage frue 2a5
SUNDAY WORLD, year postage free......s...... 200
MONDAY MokID, containing Literary Reviews
and College Chronicle one year. postage me $50
TERMS Cash in advance Send Post Odiea money
order hank OF registered letter Bills sent by
mail will be az risk Of sender.
Additions 70 club lists may be made at any time IN
the year AZ the above rates
We have no travelling agents. Specimen copies
posters Sc. sent free, wherever and whenever
desired
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-15

Senator Gordon has introduced in the
Senate resolution that chime Of bells
intended for St.. MichaeI's Church, IN
Charleston, s. G., be admitted to this
country duty ftas. This chime Of bells
was presented 70 che old colony Of South
Carolina by the English crown. During
the Revolutionary war they were captured
and sent 10 Ensland, where they have re-
nlainAd ever since An English merchant,
whose name i not given, now proposes to
send the bells back 70 South Carolina.