davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03
Butum Fulmen,


Wendell Philips and VIM. Lloyd Gar
risen, two old fossils of the abolition era,
who have outIlyed their generation but not
their bitterness, have again appeared upon
the theatre Of public affairs in Boston, to
denounce he southern policy of Mr. Hayes;
and, II possible. 10 infuse the virus Of THEN
own malignify into those around them.
Wendell Phillips delivered a philippe
on Sunday night last, in Boston, sgainst
Mr.. Hayes southern policy. He was very
bitter throughout his address against the
South, which he thinks is still unrecon,
structed. Phillips is snarliug old cur,
whose influence has waned to such degree
that no one pays much attention to any,
thing he says.
Vim. Lloyd Garrison in letter to Judge
Pitman, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, referring to
the Presidents policy says he regards it
as fragrant violation of the trust so con-
fdingly committed to his charge, and Of
his pledges to see full protection secured
to all classes without regard to complex.
ion or distinctions, aud as fraught with in
calculable mischief, as it facilitates the
plans Of the Southern couspirators against
law and order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

the close Of the very ablo
Knott, many persons pressed forward 10
tender their hearty congratulations The
Influence % such meeting must be last.
lag. The Democracy of Carroll county
received from il fresh impetus, and viii
90 forward in the good work Of political
regeneration, with renewed hope aud re-
doubled energy. The meeting adjourned
with the most enthusiastic cheers for the
speakers, and for the able manner in which
they eluoidated the principles Of the De-
mooratie party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

swer The charges Of extEas
against the Democratic party,i,
and County By the Seahael, Ip
Of Saturday last. As everybody VOWS
Maryland is one Of the most lightly taxed
States in The Union, the levy for slA'e
purposes being only IA cents in the SHY,
while many Of the States pay double and
treble that amount II her affairs were
not economically managed, her taxation
would not be kept At the present low rates.
We have not list Of the rates Of taxation
in all the States before us, so that We might
institute a comparison between the taxes
in other States and our own, but we have
of some Of them, which win serve eur
present purpose Illinois is one of the
wealthiest and most productive States IN
the Union, and like our own population
her citizens are chiefly engaged in the
pursuits of agriculture, Her rate Of tax
alton is more than double that Of Mary
land, being SO cents in the 800. Ken
lucky is much such State as Maryland,
though greater in area, and considered
more productive 10 cereals and in domes.
tic animals. Yet her rate of taxation IS
nearly threshold greater than our own,
being so cents in the 500. If We leave
the western States and institute compar-
ison with some of the eastern, the differ
euee is greater still, with more area, moro
population aud more wealth These facts
disproyc the charges Of extravaganza with
regard to the State, aud they are even
more untrue when made against the Dem
ocratic administration Of the affairs of this
county. The Democrats have held con
troll of this county for period of ten years
and they have so managed its affairs as tt
keep taxation in Carroll below that of any
other county in the State. And this has
been done despite extraordinary oxpendi
lures for the construction of substantial
iron bridges and other improvements mad,
necessary by her peculiar Typographical
condition; by expensive terms of courts
aud other unusual public charges. Fact
are worth more than naked and unsup
ported assertions, and We point with pridt
to the low rate Of taxation, both in thi
county and in the State, as evidence IRE
fagible Of the economy of the Democrats
administration in both. Let Republican
journals reiteate their charges Of Demo
cratic extravaganza, for party effect,
they will. They cannot impose upon tn
public intelligence by so doing, for fact
like these disprOye their assertions, am
indubitable proof Is at hand to overthrow
thar statements,
So much for State and County affairs
We need not now refer to the econom,
enforced by a Democratic House in ma
tional affairs at its last session. Thirt,
millions, or nearly so, was the sum save,
to the treasury by the retrenchments o
the last Democratic House of Representa-
tiyes, a retrenchment which was opposed
at every stage of its progress by the Re
publicans in Congress, The electors hav,
not forgotten this, and we only mention j
here, in further support Of the fact tina
the Democratic party is the party Of econ
omy, and the public mind cannot be mislee
by Republican representations to the con
trary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

The STATE ELECTIONS State elec.
tons win take place on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6, as follows Maryland, comptroller
Of the treasury, one.half Of the State Sen
ators, and members Of the House of Dele.
gates; Virginia, State officers, one-half Of
the State Senators, and members of the
House Of Delegates; Pennsylvania, Stale
treasurer, auditor general and members Of
the Legislature; New York, State officers,
with the exception Of Governor aud Lieu
tenant GOVERNOR and members Of the
Legislature; Massachusetts, Wisconsin and
Mississippi, State officers aud members Of
the Legislature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03
Tuesday Next is Election Day

FoR County SURVEYOR Jack
sOnian test-"honcsty, integrity and com
petency" ARE thoroughly demonstrated in
the candidate for this position. Mr.,
Hoppe has grown gray in the service Of
the party, and they show their confidence
in his capacity by renominating him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

"MR. THOMAS AND MYSELF" Did
not electrify Baltimore as they promised,
and what few followers they had prior to
the city election have become disguised.
Baltimore will give as large a majority on
Tuesday next, as she did on the 24th ult.,
it is believed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

The Standing Committees in Congress
were announced on Monday. Maryland
has three ehairmauships-Mr. Swami, For
eigu Affairs; Mr. Roberts, Accounts; Mr..
Walsh, Revision Of the Laws. Hon, J..
Proctor Knott is Chairman Of the Com
mitiee on the Judiciary, and Hon. J. c.
Blackburn, Chairman of the Committee
on Expenditures of the War Department.
Hon, Fernando Wood, Of New York,
Chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Mr.. John Welsh, Of Philadelphia, has
been nominated for the mission to Eng
land. Mr. Pierrspont desires to be re-
lieved by the frst If December. Mr..
Welsh is a merchant Of Philadelphia Of
the highest character He did not seek
the Office, and the appointment is all the
more credilasss to him and 70 the Pfesi.
dent. The press Of that city speak Of him
ia terms Of the highest commentator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Coon NEWS From FREpERIcK.-We
have the cheering intelligence that there is
a strong probability Of the election Of the
entire Democratic ticket in Frederick
county. Democrats Of Carroll, rally, and
give one Of your old time majOrities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Biz WArcHFuL-0u Tuesday next,
Democrats, watch every voter, 90 not let
any Be iampered with BY the opposition.
Zee that the ticket Is correct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

The SHRRIFP.-Mr. Peter Woods, the
Democratic candidate, is good business
man and every way qualified to eli the
position for which he aspires Old Wool
ery's viii give him rousing majority on
Tuesday next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

County, TREAsUnER Mr.. Louis @.
Trumbo, the present incumbent, has made
an efficient, courteous and obligiag officer
and win be endorsed on Tuesday next,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Ii is insimated that Mr.. COnklisg will
alet ay" at the Administration, now that
the New York appointments have been
sent in. Mr.. Conkling missed his only
opportunity Of effectively assaiIing Mr..
Hayes last Spring His opposition, now,
viii be futile. Mr.. Hayes is installed in
power, and has no aspirations for another
term. Mn Conkling may fret over the
appointments, but II win avail nothing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

No ScRArcHIse.--some Of the Radi-
cal candidates, having no hope Of an cleo
ton, win ask for complimentary vote,
on account Of friendship, and with desire
to run well 10 their respective districts
Show your friendship for them il some
other way. Vote the whole Democratic
ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Democratic workingmcn DO not be hood
winked into voting any other ticket than
the Democratic ticket, At the ensuing
election on Tueaday next
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03
Tuesday Nextis Election Day,

County TAxEs.--Carroll i the banner
county Of the State, her taxes being lower
than any other. If you wish them kept
down. vote for the Democratic Commits
sioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

THE County COMMISSIONERS. IF you
want the affairs Of your county still to be
administered in an economical manner,
vote for the Democratic Commissioners
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

more Or less, on north -ehssiIle Of Ris Pr,
Greek, adjoining lands 1ilfred. bern AZ
others; 20 acres Of whiciafe IN wood 81
acres in meadow; balance chltiya,ion. Wi
fenced, &c. No. contais
55 Acres of Land, lore or less,
lying on west side Of coa rdd lsadrn
from Middleburg to DoupldapelCreek ~.
joining lands with Lewis III l,d Other,
about . acres Of which ore swofi, balance
IN cultivation, well fenced, 4 al he above
land will be surveyed and ast hereof Az.
hibited on day Of sale.
TERAs.-0ns.third part liz purchase
money shall be paid b. / puc6aser a.
purchasers TO the trusteeif ~ dav az
sale, or upon the ralifca,.f Hereof nv
the Court then the residi tha be maid
IN two equal payments, the etdbe paid IN
one year and the other in " no from the
day Of sale, With interest, Al b le secured
by the notes Of the purchas q Rrchasers
with security to be appprov, b IL Trustee
NV o'ts trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

ELEcrIoE RIFUnNs. We hope our
friends, ia tho SEVERAL districts, win send
the result Of the elApsion as soon rs pos
sibIe sitter tho balloe are counted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

dol. lad anrk these wrong doors oil 1876 viii
the indignation Of betrayed, wrongcd aud
sacrificed leople7 A yoice-s'You bet We
vii" = Laighter.) | have no personal feel.
ing, but thinking how surely that exampl,
will be foliwed If condoned, | can do nc
better than 70 stand among you, and do bat
tie for the nainte rance cf free government.
] avail mysef Of the occasion to thank YOU
and TO ubakAA in our state and counlr,
Who haze leagdHd 10 ne heir support, moi
Pc soma 70 uSseli, bat iol the cause / have
represented, aud which has embraced he
ierssst aud boliest interests Of humanity.
.Continped clause
When Ne 1ildeu ceased talking, aner
having bid = friends good night" he
turned q ascci8 the steps. Mr.. Henry L,
Clinton caugh bis arm and many gathered
about him, coiyratulsing hin on his speech,
For several uintes Mr. Hlden was lost sirb,
q, having redIsd 70 ihe d,ning,room, butt
was sooa in DIS hidst Of he throng Of lad
and genllemsh . the parlnrs, and appel 4
10 good spirit The ladies were afraid he
had taken cold \ standing so long in the cold
night air with Is head uncovered, bu, he
hpghe and rtesed te have an oyereoat
thrown over bis Nouldor The band con.
tinaed % play inN park Tor about half an
hour, finding apa d Home, Sweet Home. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Enthusiastic Dei prats are claiming
Pennsylvania, and isltipg that she win
give Democratic mhrity Of Tuesday
next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03
Tuesday NeEt is Election Day.

IN te U. s Circuit Court of Baltimore
Wedn az, Jadgg Bond md Giles dismissed
the Al ieaG1a q john Winslow Jones OF
tos.laaei Ma, 20 so JUNCTION TO restrain
Lewis dcNu-ay i'm ting up green corn
in Dramatically SEES ca's, in alleged yiola.
ton o. patet, be- BY mes. The plaintiff
was ordered 70 paJ 7sts
The President Ia 9mised to visit New
Orleans daring the gHslnas holidays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03
vlLUA
.#s AT ID

lT,ls uuder.i|
- ill and ted
NJ ceased, ari|
0ouof Carroll
Salem the prs|
hcm'arrollton
haaf mile Of I'D
| FsAy, a9a|
| Eal o'clock, |
| W Ores,
| inbred by a
| o&rd Dwellin|
whlck Building
mn%rhew, CornIl
H&s with nel
H@t Also al q
AM bars, in fai d
ruF rough thea
il&d is conyfa|
i allb,Hl2 Acres I'D
Thfis an IRNl
whklas beenkol
IN Nod stated \
he.sfi lined ece|
Ah farm isfla Il
neitrhood,l anv|
SclF, Poslkre.i
hlet iiroad bkd
Daif,'arm. 4 |
Afvey oths n
the n OF saf M
lang lore d day
Mr:Hn IiIaylol
M@E.-N
lnouelo bfid toE
Of ~ or 9the N,
said krt;4i the
ineniRhe a IN "a,
'wo yfs ~ the a.
ln, e, bkeared
lIlIH eMn. A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Look 70 THE LEorsLArSNE. The
coming session of the Legislature win be
An important one, and almost The entire
body viii Be Democratic. DO not Be ca
jalsd into ss'igs lsr iboss on the Radical
s'skak bus kToIl have id undivided
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03
DEMOCRAT MEETINGS,

B. y Shnyer 5. Factory, Union
Mills SATURDAY, November Sd, at Z O'Clock,
p. IN, aud win be continued in the evening.
Melrose, Saturday, Nov. Sd, at p. m.
Manchester, Saturday Nov. 3, at { D. m.
A full attendance is requested at each
meeting. r. MANNING,
Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

The President has issas.,lis reoslsms-
g q; ! day Of iAan;sEgt -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

Offs balance Of
trsted before
ba Of the BID
vie there ri
sniof......I
il. Nrws snl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03

UmJud
Raj Estate,
hesrn Maryla
lnteast thereon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-24

the President OF the United States, /,
Horace Fairbanks, Governor Of the
State of Vermont, DO hereby appoint
THURSDAY TIE TwFSTY-NINTH DAY of
NOVEMBER instant, to be observed by
the people of this commonwealth rs a
day OF Thanksgiving and Praise.
Let ui on that day abstain from all
secular occupations, assemble in our
usual places Of public worship, render
to our Heavenly Father a free-will
Offering Of praise and the homage of
hearts softened and warmed by His
uubounded goodness, protection and
mercy.
Let us especially thank and praise
Him for the gospel Of forgiveness, rec
onciliat:on and peace through cur Lord
Jesus Christ, free to all alike.
And, as we joylully gather around
the festive board in the midst Of I'M
measured plenty, let us remember tc
deyide portion to the poor and
needy, that their hearts may be made
glad with ours. Let the remember.
ance Of His goodness so fill our hearts
with heavenly charity, that our lives
may be perpetual song ofpraisc and
thanksgiving.
Given under nay hand and the seal Of
the State. at ST. Jobnsbury, this
twelfth day Of November, in The
year ofour Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-scven, of the
independence Of the United States
the one hundred and second, and O
this Commonwealth the one hundred
and first.
HORACE FAIRBANKS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-24

Cure warrented or money refunded.
The attention of physicians and the
public generally is respectfully called
to a consideration of the following
facts:
That loathsome disease, known as
Piles, or Homerrhoids, has its origin
in diseased function Of the liver, in
duced by several causes, the most
prominent Of which are: FIRsT,-An
unnatural acid condition of the stom-
ach, exhibiting itself in an impaired
digestive function, and a greater or
less degree of coslivennss. SECOND.
An absence in the blood, in proper
proportion Of those peculiar chemical
elements that enter INTO the conrtitu-
ton of the natural secretion of the
liver-the bile. THIRD'-An impair
ed function Of assimilation, arising
from a deficiency in the process OF di-
gestion, aud consequent condition
to greater or less degree Of general
debility,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-24
A Proclamation by the Governor.

1.-The Lord hath done great things
for us. whereof we are glad"
The dew, the rain and the sunshine
seasonably sent in aid of the labors
of the husbandman, enabling him to
gather the bountiful harvest with
gladhess and to fill his granery TO
overlooking; the returning prosperity
attending the varied indstrial and
commercial interests the continuance
Of health, peace and good order: the
universal enjoyment Of civil liberty
under the supremacy Of law: without
the presence Of the bayonet; the
press, the schools aid the churches,
on every hand inviting to knowledge,
to culture and to purity; and above
all, the most gracious presence of the
Devine Spirit inclining and turning
the heart to righteousness and to holt
ness-all proclaim the signal and
manifold blessings Of Gods Provi-
dence and grace to the people Of this
State and Nation during the past
wear, and call for public religious
,stival of Thanksgiving and Praise
the Author and Giyer Of all good.
Therefore, in pursuance of establish
custom and the Proclamation of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-24
One Cent sDay!

Economy is the order of the hour,
and every expenditure, however small
is expected to give return III full
value. Every family requires one
good, reliable family newspaper. If
such an article can be procured for
less than one cent for each working
day Of the year, we are not aware of
it. A family Rewspaber should con-
tain n carefully-prepared summary of
all the news of the day, both religious
and secular; and if arranged so that
the two departments may be seperat.
cd and read by two individuals at the
same time, so much the better. The
family newspaper should have attrac-
tive reading and information for the
various members of a household.
Some portion of the paper should be
devoted, every week, to religious and
moral improvement, to current secu-
lar news, to agriculture, commerce,
markets, finance, to general literature,
&C., with a special department for
the young, Above oil, the family
newspaper should be perfectly pure,
and free from all COMMUNICATING mtlu-
ences IN its reading matter or in its
adj, ertisements. Too much attention
cannot be paid to this feature, when
the press is flooding the country with
so much that is vile and pernicious.
To crown all, the family newspaper
should be untrammelied by any aflilia-
ton with sect or party, and should be
free to give all the good news from
and about all the Norld. If such a
family newspaper can be had for one
cent day, it should be taken by every
family in the land.
Such family newspaper, in every
respect, we find in the New YORK
OBSERVER, now commencing its fifty
sixth volume. Progressive, compre-
hensive, sound, reliable, pure, it is
just what is needed in every house
hold. Send SO Is for to the New
York OBSERVER, 81 Park Row, New
York. Sample copies are sent free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-24
@Eo. C. FRYEs ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, az
Esseg District, 90
In Probate Court held IN Guildhall, in and for
said District, on tao 9Th day of November A
D.. 1871.
Mrs. Lucella S. Frye, Administrative an tho
estate Of Geo. c. Frye, late of Concord aud in
said district, deceased, presents her alminls.
tration account for examination and allow,
aucc; and makes application fer n decree of
distribution aud partition Of the estate OF
said deceased,
Whercupon, il is ordered By said Court that
said application be referred to II session OF
said court to be held at the office Of A. f.
Nichols. Esq, at West Concord, on the 9th
day of November, lST, NJ 0 o3lock, a. NJ. for
hearing and decision thereon.
And II Is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publica.
ton of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in
the Essex County Herald. printed nj Guild
hall, previous to said time appointed forhear.
ing, that they may appear at said time md
place. and show cause II shy they may have,
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
Wm, II HARTSHoRN, Judge.
true copy of record ATTEST,
WIN. H. nARrsHoRN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-11-24
Disgusting Arrogance.

The debate on the bill to repeal the
Resumption act is becoming both bit
ter and personal. Wednesday, the
Southern wing of the Democracy
opened fire upon resumptionists and
the opponents Of the Bland bill in a
style which reminds one of the "earli-
er days" of the Republic, when it was
considered a proper thing to horse
whip and cane Northern Congress-
men. The insolence Of Mr.. FELTON, of
Georgia is something quite remarka-
bic, but quite in keeping with the spir-
it Of the Democratic House, which
applauds that member when he al
ludes to Mr.. Chittenden Of New York
as the "wreckcr waiting for the spoils
of the ruined" 1t is a specticto for
the country to consider when another
Southern man convulses the Demo
cratic side Of the House with laugh
ter by eXclaiming mot half o minute
for the wrecker," and when Randolph
Tucker Of Virginia suggests recess
to apply restoratiyes to the "New
York corpse referring to Mr.. Chit
tenhen. This incident shows that the
Democratic party in Congress is an
imitation party, aud that the Southern
Congressman brings to the discussion
Of the financial question the same
bitterness and arrogance that he has
long been accustomed TO exhibit to-
ward the North.
When. however, Mr.. FELTON, OF
Georgia refers to the starvation prices
TO which labor has been reduced in
the North, he touches a topic which
his section cannot afford to discuss.
Mr.. Felton, knows, and every man
Of intelligence in the country knows,
that the wages of the laboring classes
in Georgia are not one fourth as
much as the pay received by the day
laborer in the Northern States. lie
knows that in Maryland, where the
colored laborers receive the biggest
pay, the wages for the farm hand will
not average $50 year, including the
rent of hove land bit Of land. lie
knows that mass Of the plantation
lands in his own State are compelled
to live in novels and subsist on an al.
lowance of corn meal and bacon week
after week for the whole year, and
that their wages arc barely sufficient
to clothe themselves and families in
the coarsest materials. Mr.. FELTON,
knows that no class Of laboring PEG
pie in tie North are so ili-paid, SC
ill fed, and SO hopeless in every re-
spect rs large class of the people he
represents in Congress. Should 6
measure come ap to-day to establish
schools in Georgia and provide liber
ally for the elevation of its laboring
classes, MIR. FELTON, and his associates
who are 50 pathetic over the suffering
Of Northern people, would oppose il
more bitterly than they do the re.
sumption of specie payments.
Well did Mr. Chittendon remark
when a moment was accorded him tc
answer the Southern gentlemen who
referred>to him as "wrecker" and 8
"corpse," that "there never was in q
discussion in deliberative body,