davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23
AT PRIVATE SALE
A VALUABLE PIECE OF
TIMBER LAND,
In Hampstead District, Carroll Co., Md.

HNHE undersigned is empowered to offer at
Il Private Sale, all that valuable piece of
Timber Land, in Hampstead district, Carroll
county, and owned by Walter S. Kennedy
This land is situate on the division line be-
tween Carroll and Baltimore counties, and on
the road leading from Manchester, Carroll
county TO Beckleysville, in Baltimore county,
and is about miles from the town of Hamp-
stead, and adjoins the lands of Phillip Hare,
George Baublitz, George Albans, and others.
This is the same property formerly owned by
Alexander Fl. HOrner, and contains
152 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, 80 of which is cleared, and the
balance in fine thrifty timber, consisting of
Chestnut, White and Black Oak, Hickory
and Rock Oak. A large proportion of the
timber is Chestnut, suitable for rails, shing-
les or saw-logs. This property is accessible
to saw mills lone being only mile distant, }
and railroads.
Terms of Sale made known on APPLYING to
the undersigned, at his Office in Westminster.
JAS. A. c. BOND,
Attorney at Law.
N. B.-This property viii be divided into
lots to suite purchasers if found advantage
GUS to the sale. oct 27-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-John Diehl has sold
his farm, near New Windsor, containing 14S3
acres, TO David Zepp, at sos per acre. Mr..
Diehl has purchased of Peter Engle a farm
containing 1l6l acres, near Wakefield, at
$72.50 per acre.
George W. Harris, formerly of this county,
has purchased the Long Meadows farm near
Hagerstown, containing 32l acres for the sum
of SIS, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

The garden fences in Westminster are in n
most dilapidated condition, and the few pick
cts left standing will probably succumb to the
lorn and poverty stricken aspect indeed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

John II. Wilson, of this city, made mar
row escape, on Saturday last, from horrible
death. The freight train had started, and he
drove down the track between the Wilson
train suddenly backed, catching his wagon
between the cars and the house, breaking
three of the wheels. Fortunately he jumped
in time to save himself from injury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

SOMETHING NEw.-The latest novelty in
society is what is called 'smum soeiable."
Each attendant is expected to bring a small
parcel of nuts, eonfections, or other delica-
cies, and to place the same on table with
out uttering word. They are then to spend
an hour in silence, but may communicate by
signs, deaf and dumb alphabet, gestures, or
otherwise; but the first person who speaks
within the hour is to pay forfeit to be i'm
fun on such occasions is sometimes side
splitting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

The woods of Mr.. William Duttera near
Littlestown, have been secured for picnic pur-
poses, the coming summer, and the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad intend erecting pavilion
thereon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

Messrs Storm and McNulty hired team
from livery stable in Emmittsburg on Wed
nesday of last week. On the following day
the horse and carriage were found at Biggs'
ford, on the Monocacy, the carriage up side
down and the shafts hanging to the horse
The body Of Storm was recovered on We'd
nesday. McNuliy has not been found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

Memorial services were held in ST. Johns
Church, this city, on Monday last, the day
the Pope was inferred. and the bell tolled
from II m. tn 8 p. m. The church has been
draped in respect to the deceased PontifF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

A Word OF CAUTIoS.-Persons attending
vendues at this season of the year cannot be
TOO careful of their health, standing on the
damp or wet ground, even with the thickest
soled boots is but little protection. Gum
diphtheria and other diseases are very preva-
lent, and there is nothing so provocative of
them as standing about on wet ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

INDICATIONS OF SPRTNG.-Sap and herring
are running upward. Maple sugar boiling
has commenced in the mountains, and shad
and herring have been caught, not only in the
lower tributaries of the Chesapeake. but in
the Susquehannah, also. Yesterday morning
a thundergust occurred continuing from to
o'clock, with eopious rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

Prof d. A. Hollingshead, Principal of the
Western Female High School, Baltimore,
delivered the address at the Washington
Birthday celebration of the Alexandrian and
Minnehaha Literary Societies of New Wind
sor College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

ircEerIts % inc NUMBER OF upwards OF MT
~, were then invited to the dining room for
refreshments, where they found long table
Of choice cake of all varieties, and delicious
ice cream, TO the amount Of four gallons, of
which all partook freely and enjoyed them
selves very much. The pastor was also paid
his quarters salary in greenbacks and silver,
a legal tender which ministers never refuse.
The evening was spent by all most pleasantly
and agreeably. 1t was an occasion long TO
be remembered, and one that will tend to
gladden. his heart and encourage him in his
ministerial labors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

Jssss MyeFly, Of near Pleasant Valley, goes
to Clark county, West Virginia between Ber-
ryyille and Vaudeville, April 1st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

Local LEGIsLATIoS.-In the Senate on
Friday the House relative to civil scits before
magistrates in Carroll county, requiring suits
to be brought in the election district in which
the defendant resides, was passed with pro-
posed amendments.
The bill to protect fish in the waters of
Frederick and Carroll counties, except the
Potomac river, and forbidding the taking of
them except by hook and line or dip-net, was
passed by the House on Monday.
Mr.. Lee, on Wednesday evening, presented
the petition of Jacob Wilson and 1868 citizens
of Carroll county against local option and
against the introduction of the Motif bell
punch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23
CENTRAL DRUG STORB
OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Main Street, Westminster, Md.
JOSEPH B. BOYLE,
SUCCESSOR TO WELLS BROS.

DEALER in Pure Drugs, Medicines,
IL Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Toilet
Soaps, Segars, &c. Also Trusses and Shout
der Braces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

APPOISTNESTs.-The Senate, on Wednes-
day night confirmed the following appoint
ments, made by the Governor, for this county:
Jusiccs Of Hie Poacc.-William H. Grouse, George A.
Flickinger Henry Gait, D. E. Christ Thos. J. Upton
John H. Jordan, Jesse I. Legore, Richard DILL JOS.
y Ward. Azariah Oursler, VIM StOckSdale J. Oliver
Madlow, James Morgan, Samuel 5. spaiding J. II.
kearney. Francis Warner. Henry Motter. Jacob Bal
tozer. Gustayus W. Crapster. Peter b. Mikesel Vim.
J. Mitten, J. II. Hoppe. John b. Somers H. VI. Drach
John w. Abbott. Jacob Brown, Thomas Buckingham
John Elgin, Howard N. Zile Vim. I. fOgle Isaiah
Ham, VIM. ]. Smith, Charles Denning. (deadl Louis
Dlelman Joshua Switzer, dead Gran. I. linging.
kegttrufi0n 09iecrs.-William l. Rudisell. John K.
HRines Jonas Frock, Noah Stocksdale, Dr. ]. Wesley
steele, George Shower l. McElroy, Francis l. Hahn
Abraham Albaugh, John skunk, Jesse Lambert, J..
Hartsock.
Notfris Public Westminster, Hugo E. Fiddis. New
Windsor John T. Bufinrton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23
Public Sale.

TIME undersigned, intending to relinqnish
Il farming, will sell at Public Sale, on the
farm of Hon. Charles B. Roberts, on the
Uniontown Turnpike, about two miles from
Westminster, on
TUesdoy. the Iafh ,Iag If March. 1878.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-02-23

HoRsE AID BUGGY SToLES.-0n Saturday
night last, about clock, VIM. Philips, alias
VIM. Adams, colored, stole mare and harness
from the stable of Louis C. Trumbo, this city,
and from there went to the stable Of Thomas
B. Gist and hitched the horse to the buggy of
John Bankert, his son-in-law, and started
down the turnpike. The thets were discov-
ed and several persons started in pursuit
George w. Miller overtaking him at the rear
of the Fair Grounds. He was brought back
to town and was committed to Jail by Justice
Crapster for further hearing on Monday, at
which time he was sent to jail for the action
of the grand jury. William had formerly
been in the employ of Mr.. Trumbo.
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-23
CONTENT.

They may be worlds, but let me for tonight
Gaze on the beauty of yon liquid blue,
Studded with gems whose iridescent light
Trembles the soft air through.
True, it were wise to name each separate part
That helps to form this delicate rich rose ;
But let me, foolishly, look in its heart,
And mark how fair it glOws.
Books tell of wondrous secrets buried deep,
Written upon the rocks,-and it may be;
The grass is green; let it all beneath it Sleep
The new green world for me!
I do not care to hear the ancient tale
Of magi prophets, patriarchs of old;
A sweeter story doth this t1owery vale,
Low-tinkling stream, and purple air unfold.
Let me little while forget my years,
See with a child's eyes for a little while;
Let me forget that there be death or tears
In natures golden SMILE
catherine j. Schiller IN the Atl. Monthly.)
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-23
PART /.
LAssALLE BEFORE THE AGITATION.
CHAPTER ".

The first thing Lassalle did now, was
to return to his work on Heraclitus. AS
that work lies before us, it is not diff
cult for the attentive reader thereof to
discern in it two distinct characteristics,
as though two different persons had been
working on it. The ideas which had been
advanced and written down by Lassalle,
as young man, have been revised and
published by Lassalle at ripe age. A
more mature historical bias has evident
ly reconstructed that which had been
strictly metaphysical and purely Helen
istic at first. But these reconstructions
have now so changed the character Of
the work as to efface from it the scien-
tifc capacities of Lassalle in his youth
'''The philosophy of Heraclitus the OBJ
scure," is study in the history of phil
,osophy in the Hegelian spirit. There
was something in Lassalle's mental or
ganism which attracted him forcibly
toward the Hegelian philosophy, so pop
ular in his young days. He had great
dialectic proclivities and a strong desire
to become master of clue or pick-lock
by means of which he should be enabled
to penetrate into the chambers of sci
ence and knowledge for the purpose of
obtaining power. And great were the
prospects which Hegel's philosophy op-
.ened to it's adherents
1t may be reasonably conjectured why
Lassalle had such a prediction for Her
aclitus Since ages past Heraclitus had
been called the obscure and Of his
works only fragmentary pieces had been
left, which required profound knowl-
edge of the whole classical literature in
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-23

order to be filled out and understood.
This difficult task was of nature to
attract Lassalle, who loved to wrestle
with difficulties which others were afarid
to approach. Again, as an enthusiastic
Hegelian, Lassalle conceived desire to
throw light on the spirit of a thinker
who had been the precursor of Hegel,
and whose philosophy had not been un-
derstood, because it had been so closely
related to that Of the modern master.
And lastly, the young and sanguine
apostle of the Present was attracted by
the spirit of the ancient thinker, whose
traits of character, capacities and pecul-
iarities had been similar to those brew
ing in his own soul Of Heraclitus it
was said: He has banished all quiet
ude and rest from the world, for the
world was absolute motion for him, and
great was Lassalle's satisfaction when
he could exclaim 1T is apparent that
Heraclitus was far from that apathy,
which gave such dreary, tiresome char
acter to the reasoning Of the ethic-po-
litical stoics of latter period. There
was storm in that nature *
,.,.g A lnoatsAge ono I4assall lle'ssworkE
contains protest against the assump-
tion to consider a certain discipline or
branch Of learning morally isolated
This protest betrays how his natural
view extended over the system of life
how his soul embraced the grand, the
endless as a unit. Thus his work on
Heraclitus opens with the following en-
phasized sentence "At the present
time, when the history Of philosophy
ceased to be considered as a collection
of curiosities, when thoughts are recog-
nized as productions Of history, and the
history of philosophy as the exponent of
it's own continuous development-the
time must come in which the history of
philosophy as we'll as that of religion, of
art, of state or the mode of living of the
lower classes of citizens should no longer
be considered as separate disiplines of
society,"" This strong emphasis on his
torical development" however, should
not beguile the reader to believe that
the work 'on Heraclitus' is based more
on the modern than on the Hegelian
principle of reasoning. The preface
from which the quotation is an extract,
belongs undoubtedly to the latest writ
ten parts of the work. And even this
historical development" is of purely
metaphysical nature If the abstract
thought is termed by Lassall ''histori-
cal production, the categories of thought
are regarded by him as metaphysical OBJ
jects, whose motion and evolution pro-
duce history. Philosophers are not
ranged according to the degree of their
total psychological development, but ac-
cording to the place which the category
represented by them, takes in the sys-
tenn. Heraclitus represents Becoming
Parmenides represents Being-thus we
aC**ss0oae ssrotleitos, so. I, 9. 81 unO sr. II
g. 443.)
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-23

admit of contradictions (Vol. I, p. 119.)
Heraclitus has declared with a panthe-
ism which reminds one of Spinoza, that
Before God everything was fair and
just, but men have accepted one thing
as right and the other as wrong" (Vol.
[, p. 92) J. So also did Heraclitus evince
an inclination to say things which may
be disagreeable to sound common sense,
the same inclination which was so evil
dent at first when the Hegelian philoso-
ply was in it's development. Thus Las
sale himself says (Vol. II, p. 276) IF
modern philosophy is pleased to reit-
crate repeatedly that just what appears
to be known best, the truths of every
day, which every person believes to
know from himself, is the thing which is
known the least, and which is altogether
of an inconceivable nature to a rejecting
mind-it was Heraclitus who, as the first
apostle of purely speculative and self
conscious idea, has made the same de-
claration on the impotency Of unspecu-
lating thought and Of the purely sub
.ective mind
The ethics of Heraclitus, says I1assalle
l((.XlZal. i III M in one
Thought, which is the external basis Of
morality, viz: 'ResigEg5on to the gen
eral." This is helenistic as well as mod
ern. But Lassalle cannot deny himself
the pleasure to prove that in his specifi-
cations of this thought, the ancient
Greek philosopher coincided with He
gels Philosophy Of State" (Vol. II, p.
449) "As in the Hegelian philosophy the
laws are understood to be the realization
of the general substantial volition, with
out, however; rejecting upon the formal
will of certain subject or of a number
of subjects,-so also is the General Of
Heraclitus very far removed from the
category of the empirical generality.
But Lassalle brings forward this point
not for the purpose of demonstrating the
analogy which existed between the two
masters, but because it fully agrees with
his own political views. Since his early
youth. his ideal of State was the incarna-
tion of morality, reason and justice. His
inspiration for this idea, his belief that
the mission of state is not only to pro-
tect, but also to promote justice and
culture, runs through all his writings.
It is perceptible in his scientific works.
as here in the work on ''Heraclitus; it
is manifested more clearly, although but
in occasional darts, in his great work on
jurisprudence ("Systena der eraoorbemen
Recate," Vol. [, p. Al Vol. II, p. SOB
and many more) until at last it is loudly
proclaimed in his pamphlets on politics
and economy, in which he as an agitator
led such passionate polemic against
the Manchester theory with all the ardor
of sincere conviction and with the gifts
of the pen and the tongue, which made
him so beloved and so feared.
+ See Eclesiast, VII, 30; Lamentations of
Jeremiah, III, 3S,-ED. JEWISH ADVANCE
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-23
CHICAGO, AUGUST 80, 1878.

= -
know beforehand that, greater as the
latter is in spirit than the former, he
stands prior in mention and lower than
he in degrees
[ must not be understood to imply
that Lassalle did not understand Herac-
illus thoroughly-the case is just the
reverse. The Hegelian metaphysical
method was the most suitable means by
which thinker could be understood,
whose power and originality was at the re-
motest extremes Of developed dialectic
of the Sophists. On this point did not
rely on my own judgment. consulted
man who is an authority on this SUBJ
ject-a professor of philology at the
Berlin university. Upon my inquiry !:
in how far did Lassalle understand Her.
aclitus, [ have received the following
characteristic reply: Certainly he under
stood him we'll. A philologist of normal
capacities cannot and ought not under
stand Heraclitus. But it cannot be
denied that Lassalle understood him
thoroughly, and that his book is an ex-
cellent work.
In the conception and explanation of
Heraclitus metaphysics Lassalle proves
f fo Sc devoted decfp11e u Hege1. The
conception of Being, the identity of the
great contrariety between existence and
non-existence in the law Of God. Ma
ture itself is only the corporifed revela-
ton of this law, the identity of contra
riety which forms her innermost soul.
Day is nothing else but motion toward
becoming night; night-a motion to-
ward becoming day the ascension Of
the sun-a perpetual motion toward it's
descension, etc. The whole is only a
visible substantiation Of this harmony Of
the two contrarieties which permeates
and rules all that exists.
"This reconciled contradiction
the existing nonexistence is the germ
and the whole depth (sic y Of philosophy.
For the present be it said that this is
expressed in the one sentence: Only
non-existence IS.
If the method which Lassalle employs
in his historic philosophical researches
is purely Hegelian, it becomes apparent
on the other hand, that his chief interest
in the object of his studies consists in
the endeavor to find his great master
prototyped. If Hegel had lived in
Asiatic- Greece at the end of the sixth
century before the present era, he would
have been Heraclitus. In ancient times
already it has been said of Heraclitus
that having regarded the contrarieties
as the primitive principle, he could not
*aaliaae seeratlettos, sb. l. g. a5. gsl. .aaSas
rus unp Stetntba: 3ettlhrt iir Splterplp1c9te nno
Spradtunb,, 30. ii, .. 333
Lassalle could never rid himself of the He
gelian jargOn. In his tragedy "Ffunz D0n Stck-
ingen, he makes Charles speak OF his oo-
jects:
gSenn Sbr bic metnen
3u@ures ollens S ait MAIDEN tpnnt -
Damn, Srans, Damn lplt Sbr ltet9en.
In his latest and greater work on "hdpIb
lt1ld Arbeit'' he uses such expressions as u0le
8eariiit lda9en um". Compare also his system
der efqU0rbenen Rechte'' Vol. II, page .. 0te
AusiIbruns pon ler uptalettHen &ball9tett pes SeS
| sriifs".)
The Jewish advance., 1878-08-23
copyright Secrred.I
PART I

( Adapted from the t1sn'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
Further Deprs dations.

After getting all they wanted at
King Hi. the Indians crossed Snake
river al Glean's Ferry and captured
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
w hat q Lie:

Ii the telegraph correc'ly reports the
reasons set forth ia the petition of J lseI h
and his compecrs to the Pr Sident, why
they ask TO be allowed to come back to
ldaho. that petition is IA tissue Of false
hoods from beginning to the end, aud the
members Of the CABINET, if they know
anything of the history Of this war.
know full wei! that the petition sets
forth laschoods. The lives OF nearly
20 men, women and children had b. en-
taken by these Indians, women had been
violated in the most inhnmgn manner
and the tongues Of innocent babes split
by them, nearly ~ honrs before sin
@lc otiic2r or soldier left the garrison at
Iapwai, to 90 against them, and then
the troops bad to march 6 miles before
they reached the nearest point Of the
scenes Of their oulragcs Watkins le ter
to Wa,hingt N aud 0fhec liheilcr, ot
our people seem t. have gained the err
of the Cabinet to the exclusion OF II
other testi.aoay. Bat let tham seud
these Indians bacl, among the friends u!
the murdered men. women and children
if they think it best for them. We
wont be responsible for their lives 81
hours after their arrival, UNI less they are
guarded by more snIdinrs than have
ever yet been guortered Ut Que time in
this sectoa Of county, If the govern
meut won't afford us the protection al
the laws to punish murderers, to which
we are entitled the pc, pie themselves
will be forced to protect themselves il
spite OF the government 1t is Il steI
no mln wants to be forced to take. Blu
if such crisis is forced Upon our PEG
pie, they will assume the responsibility
il every tree in the country is Il gallnw
prepared by the government 10 suspen'
such as thus seek to protect shemselve
and their families against murderers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07

There is rumnr current among the
Banuocks to the effect that Chief Jose phi
is living in splendid furnished man
SION with servants, horses, iine clothes
and every luxury that hears can wish.
This good fortune they think has come
to J"seph as a reward for his bravery
in last Summers campaign, aud they
are amlhous Of initiating hi, example
with hopes ot like reward.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07

two large fright teams on the other
side. One of the teams was loaded
with groceries and provisions for ID
Levi, Of this city. The other team bad
considerable amount o. powder. ~,
volyols and cartridges for Coffin 4 Ken
neatly, hardware merchants, and Bulia
10 Horn aud his warriors took this an.-
munitlon without an executive order.
The Indians loaded their horses from
the freight wagons aud cut the icrry
boat loose. The teansters have not
been heard from since, aud it is not
known whether they are killed or not.
There are great many teams on the
read, aud the Indians can get all the
provision, they want. Two hundred
volunteers could be raised here If the
people were wiilI"g to recognize the
u'an who draws salary as governor oil
Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
NOTICE FOR bids
To Eeer County Roads and Trails in Good
Repair in Idaho County.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN DY aRDEi;
v OF hoard of County Comm issioners OF idaho
County, that they W Il receive nS Tor improv-
ing and keeping in good repair the county roads
and trails in Idahn county frn'a July LIST. ISIS.
to Jnly lst 1850. a period Of two wears. Bids
will Inc received until July 1T. 1873. for each
district separately. A good ana sufficient bond
in double the sum hid will he required to ac-
company each bid It. provided by law.
For further particulars inquire Of the under
signed. u. T. Mcsgls.
Clerk of Board of County Idaho
County, I. 7. 32--iw.