davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
SONE NEW BOOkS.
A cnu.ue Review Of our c,vn War.

rent defects of human testimony. ana c-pr' ally
OF evidence collected under the confused ami
on ting conditions II war that many 'uirr0st-
ing qu. stilus touching tho merely executive
eli 0iou., of taiso. that commander must for
ever remain uns. tUol But the cardinal facts
ar known: lAo. plan- aft .r which movements
were urY.neut.d and h.itr4 fltD.f may easily
be- di.,arn,.l. anal therefore ths crnral inquiry
~ 90 i,r conduct of our armies aud The u-.
mad oil our imfl.uso military n..,t. rial ma, be-
pursued as fru.tfuliy to-,liyns alta later p.riop
How aid tt hui.,u THAT iu the ia..tof .r,qt lis.
pai y OF lOr..-. our cisli contest Was prolou1al
for UPWARD Of four vcai. at pl.lallc
sncriii BE-. OF human lfa and national captIf
An answer 1. of.rcl "a. by tle Rcv. Dr. Asa
MAnAN ina work NOW puiii.lct hyA.S. l.rur-
&C., uni. ,ui.tiui 4 r.llcu n .tIvotU. late
AD"r'o. var. W. mAy say irou the outset ot
this book ALTHOUGH We do NOT accept mHn} of
Its CON .u-iUn-. uI| u merit. thc 'drei "i H. lie
tion of nt 'h-cnt ~. d. and tAat much ot u.s.
Criticism, h'W puna nt and dlsU.,tciu
cannoi Ice impu-ncd
This ANALYSIS of our stratnuieal onorntlons
conn. from, tno men ofn i,il.an-trd ,vtv,,,ty
With tire, or four oNc,utton4. of which Ma
piers II stlry Of the pu.In.ulnr Wnc" IFS tine
only con-pi.u,u, mo term instance. ill.,. .oi.l
md lessons Of a great contest have !. y,r been
pummod un Lv u soldier Thn rudiui,tt-,fthe
Science nl tactir- ma, n, tau.bt al military
nca,icmi, 5. ns the rudim.nf. of a.ir.rn. ,,r...
taught IN our common schools. htt n y,offl f..
no more repo.tei,il. toa.kat.nr,lof ft.l1t.
tor to- IN The pia.,o a s,l,a.,,.i tl.u.itl,ant,
cxp,rt tho avort.., graduate. of thr fo-i.,.r t
plan a ,amlnisn. Tlnt .n,.t.ry of .fr,f,,,,
which detects from tn. st4rttll, true .in4t,,.
point and holds tin wow fhrn,i.., , commit
Gated system of intorio.l .n.. enl ,.n,.r M.
movements. is. of course. % much rar.r t,.n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

the great Arabian waste. whose moraiand social
fruits huvc boon pros 'rved almost unchanged
sine the day of Mohamm,d-Wc mi.At even
say since the time of Abraham. Some years
asowc w.rc nlnnt,dto Mr.. Pileruyc for much
curious information concerning this strange
rnrc and we have, no,y reeoi y~d the rorort of a
moro rerout traveller Mr.. Roper luton. who
s.cnis to hnvo Thoroughly explored "a LARGE part
of the Semitic pouir.ulnr. Ills notes were coli
l,ct,l I'm the course of several Journeys lately
un,lnttnten for th, plrpo4e or inspecting and
nurchnsin,. horses Ii ia obvious tha, an nn-
ornfufonan with thc history chnraci.r and ,,s-
nnuntfnu4nr fine D.lptifu4 ,vr4 fn,iisrruenLetn
a,l .,rss i'm this emit ,rtri-, and for nvoidnl. thn
common hr,ti.r If ,.o,ttin., inferior breeds
for ,l,. ,.,,r. ll,odod animals
Tbo, m, .i,ua If tnc Aral, roeo ,cl,i,, hoa 70
,,,in.l r,ftlrnft, i.unii,.n ,t.nItn ,ho rna-
,,,,d ,,.rr,r,,, lf. nf rrir,,iiv.ti,,,. IL il,
s,r,,' r.,,,.,. n,.r,otnnd,ri.h pnnpln. without
.ny .,u.t ,,r,llI i'm bi.t.rc. We uro ne.ns.
,,,,.ltn,i,.,.., ,,,,ul .>i.t.u... vorv low i'm
u,,..,.i.t .i, IAN, ,,.r.,,,,, ,i ..l,t ho .,,,,.
vb.t unlip.l man n,.,,,i,,tnn., with tho
bi.i., ,,,,,,d rom, nm, II fs,c0rt, notin,, TINT.
,l..,,,,i,. II - ,,, ~. ,i.,.r,i ,, ,.,,,.,,.t.
i,,,,.,..,i.,i,,..,tiir. NJ r,t,,t,li.. NJ t,nt
e., p.f.,,tn. ~ ..,,rol ,roit, bayros,s,.m
80 .,,.t ,1 ..i,..i,...t t,,,. ,,l,,.t T.,
,,,i,.i,.,.,.,. ,,..,, ~, ,,,,..,i,,,. .,r,,i,.,
.i,.,.,.,,.i ,,,,.ii.d ,.,,.i.a
,tt,l,,, .i , ii.ti,,,, g .h,,,,,.
- ,,.,.r,,,,,,,, r,. o,'.t ,..n, Tbcr.. c,i.t
,,,.,.., ,,..,, .,.r,i ,,,..,r,l o,rf.ir,,,,,,,,.
,.,t,, ha. .i,...., a., ,..,..roc NJ ,...,i,.,,.
a,.I ,h., h.oi a,.ig, of ,,,,-,l,. F,l,n .,nI
,,'. n,',i,,N,.tl ,,,.,, r,,,.., ns ,n,,.,n. 80
~. l,,.r,.,..',, ',,,..i'',s
-, u,,. i,,,',.,,.' ,I r,,,.,,,,ir,o,,s c,s,,,,,s
IL ,...i., -, .i,t. I'll. .,,,... .., r,,, fti.
- ,. .t..,. ,i,', - .,,, IA. ,i, 1,,..ti.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

Of rccds. roul
.4tA%N,'rs a,,.S.a.si

Amor 4uil,n he throw tha miner dos . uttor-
ol ~ ,,i.t.d ,ar, am, r,,.rin., o,,. RI t,
touched fellow puss niger on the sh. b. 'r AMI
burt .d out:
Ihey are lools sir. 'u-s'd fo0ls|
who ask'd OBJ" aston shed trivc' %
"Whv tlam nr,v.nnp,r r,epi p thoir
, ..,t,,,.,i H., .., - ~,
~, "', .''' .'"' "''"'"' ' ''N'
urpakclupthe ppu,rnnlpoinioll .. a. nar-
o,", "r, E had h, ',, so.n in Mar, ,ni
lh ,s "g grorln ' "nf. ''''' SCUM " '' '''A
"i'n rivo ,loo,o to any man who c r ,p.
owes ON old Bender or any the rr.. 1' that
Hnn W' q,
what do you Know ABOUT tn' ''rs
onoc.
iu, ,'.' nun 'n,'N.''' U.S. y, H',.'',
storm 'enir..,,.,. o.,,,, ,l,,.,..,, r.. ..,vnl,
SufN' ]. i'"ihE over 10 s'l 'lV-'i u ~ ''Nv'
lcr he wh-n'rrd
know every ono o. The dovils fron fii' ola
,.. i...,, GA ,, 81 M r
' ''''i ...,i.' ,a.ts
lived up i'm knnsn- WIN n twenty mil % theF
privnt. hurying groundW
=. fS ,,', dl1 ,, ,,. ,., n,,... oa, ,..,o., :,
, i,D ',''' wl',, ,', ,,,,,,, 7 ",,
,ns RON p,l'h' =" '"'''n. SOM Mu'n
Kit To thinking OF me suing az ti t7hl" ia
that little ROOM and old Bender bchiu1 FOO, rur-
'aih ho' 'W'N' l''' uW"y' r'n'y i" p'' o. n"'ot
through my hcad. why. sir, the cold lila 20
over me TIL its like having a sha Il, Of tho
mort"
But he spared you 2"
$50 hes did and never could ga ls whv
,'''' "'a.' a.' ~,
''p, .''"' ''''r' "i'' w. W IT, III" ~,
make sharp hunrf was missin. trgycl-
ana who didn't -e.m /, carry any mon ouoy,
| halted at that Devils n ltpl for dinner. Wprl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
The Republican Party Split.

1t is a well know fact that there are two
factions of the Republican party in thi.
State, one headed by Hon. John A. j,
CresweI, the other by G. c. Fulton, Esq
editor of the Baltimore Americaa. A
difference of opinion between these gen.
tlemen and their respective adherents, 10
regard to the distribution Of the Govern.
ment patronage, has produced feeling Of
great bitterness, and on the appointment
Of Hon. John L. Thomas, Jr., as Collector
of the port Of Baltimore, and the retiring
Of Col. wilkins, the fegd eliminated by
an article in the Baltimore Sun, of Tues
day, from Mr.. Creswell, giving his side Of
the story, Mr.. Fulton having used the
american for several weeks to back up the
appointment Of Mr., Thomas, aud the dis
charge Of Mr.. Wilkins. Mr.. Creswell
publishes several letters from Mr.. Fulton,
and in bis comments on them shows that
Mr. Fulton, instead Of being opposed to
rings" was endeavoring to secure for
himself and small coterie of friends the
entire management ofthe Republican party
ID this State. As an indncement for Mr..
Hayes % break his pledges to Mr.. Wiki
ms, given several weeks ago, in which he
told that gentleman to go home and make
himself perfectly easy about the matter, as
he, the President, would make no changes,
Mr. Fulton promises Reform Mayor and
City Council for Baltimore, pledge
which he must have been conscious at the
time be was unable to redeem. And, pro
perly considered, it was as disgracefal in
the President to have received it as It was
10 Mr.. Fulton to have made ii. This ex-
pose affords irrefragible proof that both
were willing to barter these Offices, origi-
nated for the good of the people, for party
advantage. It is further proof of the deep
hypocrisy Of their cry of civil service re-
form. In tho same letter Dir. Fulton
stated he was the representative Of $4,000
out Of the as 900 Republicans in the State.
We admire his modesty, but we think his
figures are somewhat At fault. We care
not TO take sides with either party TO the
contest, but cannot help thinking that Mr..
Creswell's expose places Mr.. Fulton in
very nnenviable light before the people Of
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
For the Democratic Adpocate.
A Pleasant Afternoon,


Having received an invitation from Mr. T.
W. ). to attend Fishing aud Croquet
Picnic on the afternoon of July 4,h, | con.
cluded to attend, and FASTENED to the train.
where found about thirty ladies and GENTLE
men awaiting with eager anticipation To be
removed by the iron horse to the scene of
pleasure. We soon arrived at "Sbnmber.
ger IS, and after few moments of INDIGESTION
a portion Of the party concluded to fish, whilst
the remainder crossed the bridge, and were
kindly received by Mrs. Winchester, who OK.
tended to US Il hearty welcome. and babe Ms
enjoy ourselves. Euchre, croquet and the
ladies', added greatly to our pleasure and the
moments and hours flew swiftly. At6.p.m.
I'VE were Joined by our friends who had been
hshing. They expressed themselves as de
lighted, having met with some success.
And now comes the GROWING bliss of all
the festivities. lis singular, how willingly.
readily and eagerly, we all responded, when
invited to partake Of ice cream and cake, and
how thirsty all were when Mrs. V. placed In
our midst large bucket full of rich lemonade,
prepared by her ever ready and willing hand
we ate, drank, and were merry,n and ma
me hour drew nigh for departure, all seemed
10th to go. Having parted with Mrs. Win
chester, to whom all feel very grateful for her
kindness showered upon us, we slowly wend.
cd our way to the station, the ladies filling
their baskets with beautiful ferns, and in a
few moments arrived at home, greatly gratifed
with our afternoons pleasure. But before
closing, | wish to mention little incident
that occurred on the cars, which did not
amuse me particularly, but seemed to be en-.
loyed by most every other person. Whilst
friend George A., and myself were discussing
the right of a seat beside Miss Mary B., Dr.,
s., walked up and very coolly took the cove.
ted seat, which settled the matter without
further comment. Well done, Doc. NAV
you hive long and be prosperous, is the wish
of yours, Chr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

Z. II. Chase, Collector of Internal Rev.
enue, and Douglass Smith, Postmaster of
Wilkesbarre, Pa. have resigned as Chair
man and Secretary of the Republican
County Committee, in accordance with the
requirements of the Presidents recent
circular. Hon. John l. Thomas, Collec.
tor of Baltimore, has called meeting of
the Republican State Central Committee
on August LIST, on which occasion he will
resign the Craftsmanship of that body. A
few days ago it was understood that Mr..
Fulton was to be the successor, but things
have since changed little.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

1t would be an interesting item to the
public to know the sum total paid by this
government to the Syndicate for negotia-
ting its bonds in Europe, within the last
decade. That the aggregate of the shave
is enormous, is readily understood; that il
is excessive is more than probable. Gov.
ernments, like individual spendthrits in
want of funds, are at, the mercy of the
Shylocks, and the quality Of that mercy is
not identical with that mentioned in the
holy oraeles. 1t would be very interesting
to know what the public debt has cost the
American people, from the first issue in
Guiding the placing of the latest four pei
cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
OA6 Hundred and Thirly-Elght Acres and
ThTeG-BighthS Of an Acre Of Land

I p' or less, which was devised to said Joooh
ppplllngtoh ny the last will and testament "s
apraham Burlington, his father. late ~ :,
carroll county, deceased, dated Inc XII s Sau
Oh October, A. ID. 1866, and raoos ~ uey
hiber D. NJ; p. No, 4, folio 2O2. & H. IN
Ine record Books Of Wills in the ofI;esa Vne ol
heg.ster OF Wills for said Carroll conn.a " Wy
aelolns lands Charles W. Winemilles an9
bennington, Jacob Sharretts and otbs., D1''u
And also FORTY. THREE ac SISs[s'
KooD ANDTHIRTY.TWO PERCHlkSS S 81,
LAND, more or less, a part Of ~ of
conveyed to the said gaaob Rnai nch was
certain Peter Rooms, Execntor on oy a
Moons, deceased, by deed dated NJ. Sy'ep n
a. ~ 1860, and recorded amono ,t.f ~,
records OF said Carroll county. II nv 5;an y.
W.. No. 20, Folio 896, &c. ana soer u z.
was conveyed to the said Jacob mas Nus. s'ereoi
certain James W. White and w;ea BY
dated March %, A. D. 1894 al " aeed
among the Land Records ~ sa;d 'ecSorued
county, in Liber @. II. w NJ carroll
a9o, and adjoins the lands ~ ~ iollo
White, Charles W. WinemiIlar 80 SAines w.
iirst above described. Also % ~ aa uie land
or less, OF Oats, and l9l acres mo osaSsi more
a. o, as, now growing on the parcel of lsst
ns y anV'e ha'heu, and 8S acres, more ar ~
OF land above named, and fan, s'a" parcel
less, Of Hay. 'vD' ''ns, more Or
hereby give notice that on
Thursday, I'd day IF Augus,. A N ,sy,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on the abova -, !. - I,
premises, Twill offer oil Inc r;ob, uescrined
terest and esiate,at law and II so uue M
said Levi Burlington and jacob bRs :ys o. the
OF, IN, and to the above uamed aungton,
land, and the above named crrs; parcels Of
hay and personal property. ~ NV. crops
taken in execution, at Public a. ss<eo and
hishest bidder, for Cash. ''si 70 The
- JAMES W. WHITE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE PROPEU1l
At Winfield, Carroll COUNTY. N,

pY virtue of the power coutai,.l
ID hortage from John 7. lsmel d !
Burnes Trundle, Trustee, bearing N. /.
LIST day Of December, A. d. 1876. and ~
ed among the Mortgage Record. N a.
county, in Liber +. I. s., No. TO- Pof'
&C., the undersigned, trustee, will IA.
sale at the Court House door, at Wes.m,,.
in said county, on
Monday, tie S0A Of july 4. D. b,
at IL o'clock, NJ, at public auction a !
piece or parcel Of land situate in The -
aforesaid, and in the village Of Wipssl
ginning for the same at the end of 4,
line of deed from Winchester pie,g
wife, to Charles Pickett, bearing dais = ,
2lth day Of June, A. d. 1858, allowis, \,
tons to correspond with suryeyip1 \
February, 1872, south 70i degrees. hi
perehes TO stonoj then south III a..
west l2l pcrchcs to a stone, on the ed !
of Sans Creek road; then by straiaH ;
to the first mentioned place Of b tg,s
containing SO Square Perches Of Labl =
or less. The improvements consist a \
story Log Dwelling House, q
feet 10y Is, with Back Building A1N,l
II feet By I6, Weatherboarded; mlEA
also Frame Weatherboarded
Paint Shop, IL by lG feet, and aboaI n !
high. The improvements are insarl
$3.50.
Terms Of Sale are :--One.thiri eaE
balance in two equal instruments, parsi
spectiyely in six and twelve moaih /,
interest from the day Of sale, or al AL
purchasers option; the credit paynt,a
any to be secuted by the notes ofthe =.
aser, Endorsed to the satisfaction Z
Trustee.
W. BURNS TRUNDLE, Truss
JONI. T. DFFgSBAUGn, Anct. hbisI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

The average, not to say the cultured and
refined Baltimorean, is wont to speak Of
the Eastern Shore contemptuously, as the
"Eas'n Sho." The Peninsula between
the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays, not
only produces fine peaches and strawber-
ries, but eminent men whose deeds have
graced the annals Of this countryside
quent disines, profound jurists, learned
advocates, able statesmen, eminent mathe-
matieians, orators, poets, painters, warriors,
naval heroes, aud men Of genius in every
art trade and profession, and, in the social
world, polished ladies' and gentlemen.
What ground, then, but that Of ignorance,
pertness or rudeness, has the aippant and
pretentions cit to turn up his nose at the
"Easn Sho," A long line of honored
names embellish our couutrys history
whose possessors were proud to claim the
Peninsula as their birthplace. We might
mention the Reeds, the Rodneys, the
Bensons, tho Tackles, the Townsends,
the Culbreths, the Veazays, the Mitchells,
the Kerrs, the Goldsboroughs, the Ham
bletons, the Thomases, the Nicholsons, the
Speucers, the Heaths, the Gibsons, the
Claytons, the Bayards, the Saulsburys,
the Chamberses, the Pearces, the Wickes,
the Tilghmans, the Nicholses, the Fore
mans, the Wrights, the Emorys, the Car
michaels, the Ringgolds, aud many others
equally honorable, Among the devotees
Of poesy or numbers the Peninsula points
with pride to the honored names of Amelia
Welby, Scott, Reese, Lofand, and Emma
Alice Browne. The naval heroes, Jones
McDoaough aud Decatur, claimed their
nativity upon the Peninsula. We might
go on indefinitely to add to this list Of
gifted sous and daughters Of the Peninsu-
la, but let it suffice. We doubt very much
whether more brilliant array Of genius
talent and culture, can be furnished in
any equal area of our country. The pro-
/ ductiveness of its soil, the fruitfulness Of
its orchards, the mildness of its climate,
the completeness of its network Of railroads
and of its channels of water communica.
ton, the proyerbial urbanity and hospital
ity of its people, all combine to render it
one of the most favored regions of our
common country. Those who accustom
themselves to refer to it in supercilious or
a sneering way, deserve only of the inhab-
itants of that region, their pity or COM
passion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
For The Democratic Adcocate.
Maryland Alumni Pa. College,

Pursuant to call of Maryland Alumni
and Students a meeting was held in the Chan.
Ell of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. June
LIST, 1877. The meeting was called for the
purpose of taking preliminary steps toward
organizing district association embracing
all the present and former students from Ma.
ryland and the States farther South. The
committee have selected Frederick as the
place OF meeting, July 18th as the time. and
Hon. Geo. c. Maund, Of Baltimore, as the
orator. DIR. Valentine was requested to Sc.
lect subject for discussion, and he and Judge
Lynch Of Frederick, we're chosen as speakers
1t the interest Of those who have gone out
from this College is as great as that manifest.
ed by the present students, successful or.
ganization will be formed.
Former students show your patriotism, your
love TO your Alma Mater, for she is worthy 10
be cherished by you, by attending this meet,
ing and forwarding this good cause; work fol-
your College, she has worked for you and
made you what you are; and soon Pennsyl-
vania College will he numbered not only
among the most prominent but also most
prosperous Colleges in the land. Do your
duty, we ask no more. III.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
NOTICE.

NEw WINDSOR, Nh, June q, Y
NOTICE is hereby given to the ~,
a ders Of the Calvert College Edass VI
society Of Carroll county, that an eless
seven Trustees, to manage the afiaiFs
!, for the ensuing year, will be y, y
me ~ oiiiee Of said Society, in New w
Safroll county, Nd, on Saturday :.
~, 18Th between the hours OF Two y
2 clock, p. N. A full attendance : vi
uenred. BY order Of the BoatSl
JOB HIBBERDi Prss'.l
ElilANax SForFrga. Seely. W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
SHERIFF's SALE
or
Real Estate

Rl virtue of a feri facias issued ont of tho
- Clreult Court for Carroll county NJ t Nv
sult oil the Union National Bank OF Wsstr ine
s.er' against the goods and chattels iand,
ana y 4, tenements of Levi Burlington and iaoO oS
l'uhagtoni aud to me directed, have Se;,oJ
anu taken IN execution all the rigbt I'LL ,;,ia
interest and estate, at law and in CONT y,
.ne said Lew Burlington and Jacob kn&,oO'
Ion' o., m, and to the following propertv n;s.
~ ihat tract or parcel Of land s;,"s,o W.
iilunulenurg District, Carroll county Ma"
land, comprising the farm on wbich nary
Jacob Burlington resides, containing ~A'u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

THE AvENGING NEMEsIs.-Wells,
Anderson, Kenner, Casauave, the Louisi-
ana Returning Board, were arrested on
Tuesday, charged with uttering aud pub
fishing as true, certain altered, false, forg-
ed and counterfeit records. Immediately
after filing information capias were issued
for the arrest of the parties named. Wells
and Keuuer surrendered themselves to the
sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

We notice in the Hartford county papers,
cards announcing three candidates for the
State Senate, seven for the House of Del
egates, twelve for County Commissioner,
and seven for the Sheriffalty, all Demo-
Gratis, and subject to a nominating conven-
ton. This is convenient and effective
way Of bringing the names of candidates
before the people. When the names Of
the candidates are announced the people
can consider their respective claims to pre-
ferment and make up their minds accord
ingly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

~ In Iam9aron, Ill.,, on Monday, Marshal
UoTgan and Constable Taylor attempted to
arrest rough named Barney Dyer, Over.
assisted as. by his brother and Henry and Chas
winthrop, resisted with knives and pistols
Ar tight, IN which Charles Winthrop was
KILLED, Henry Winthrop fatally wounded md
Marshal ,Corgan and his constable stabbed
the Dyer brothers were arrested and locked nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07
Notice to Creditors.
NO. t717.

NO. I'LL.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.'S
VIM. A. McKelIip and Charles 7, Refs
Trustees, VS.. John A. Mclnio'h
NOTICE is hereby given to the Csi
~ of John A. Mcintosh who Eei'
prior to December l6, 1876, 10 hf
claims properly proven and authenc,''
with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court iofv
comfy as a Court of Equity, on or bePi
loth day of September, 1917. I'm
J. j. BAUMGARINbf
July 8, 1871. !.
july lit Ads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

In the North american Revie,o, for
July, Judge Black has an able and Incl
sive article on "The Electoral Conspiracy"
the most salient points Of which We pro-
pose to spread before the readers of the
Advocate ID the next issue. Not even his
caustic letter to Mr.. Garfield was more
widely read and circulated than this later
production Of bis powerful pen viii be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

The July interest on the Louisiana bonds
was paid in New Orleans on Monday. The
tax collections of the Nichols Government
during the last quarter have aggregated $500.
600. There has been a reduction Of over
$4,000 in the bonded and floating debt Of
New Orleans during the last six months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

An autopsy of jackson Pollard, pastry cook
in Washington hotel, who died very sud.
denly, was made on Sunday, and revealed
the presence in his stomach Of quart Of
orange peel" Pollard, who seems to have
been addicted to orange peel, was toothless,
and swallowed the peel because he conld not
chew il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

Professor Nathan R. Smith, distinguish
ed as a surgeon, died on Tuesday in Bal
timore, aged 81. lie was a native Of
New Hampshire In 1926 he was ap.
pointed Professor Of Surgery and Anatomy
in the University of Vermont, and organ.
ized the medical school of that institution
In 1927 he accepted the Professorship Of
Surgery in the University of Maryland
aud filed it for many years. He was well
known both here and in Europe as writer
on medical subjects.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

While three men were boating in the river
above Niagara Falls, on Sunday night, their
boat was drawn into the rapids. Two Of
them, named Bellinger and Pierce, jumped
out and attempted to swim ashore, but we're
carried over the cataract. The third remain.
ed in the boat and was rescued.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

The President returned to Washington
from bis northern trip on Saturday eve
ming, and took up his summer quarters at
the Soldiers Home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-07

Il is customary in some counties in this
State to publish q list of the Teachers Of
Public Schools. The Examiner 10 Har-
ford county publishes list of one hun.
dred