davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
Yslo M. IY.

The President vetoed, on Monday, the
bill making appropriations for certain ju-
dicial expenses. This is veto number
four fer the fraudulent President, who is
doing his best to oppose the oue-man
power to the viii Of the people as express
ed BY their representatives in Congress.
Complaining that Congress is attempting
to coerce the President, he seems uncon-
scious that he himself is amenablc to the
charge Of coercing Congress. Yet, this is
the view that some very sensible non-par-
tisans are taking Of the issue between
Congress and the President, who seems
determined to have both the military and
deputy marshals at tie polls, whether the
people and Congress will or not. The
Philadelphia Ledger Of Tuesday last says:
The veto Of the judicial expenses bill by
President Hayes is not likely TO meet with
approval so general as that which greeted his
other veto messages. The Legislation in the
Dill 10 Wuicu OOJtCtlou - Ahtu - pthChCatll
imperative, but the President holds it TO be
Objectionable on the general principle that it
is intended to coerce the Executive aud de-
priye him Of ''that separated and independ.
ent discretion aud Judgment which the Con-
stitution confers and requires" His message
is open precisely TO the same objection,
Congress being deprived OF independent dis
cretion and Judgment when veto messages
relate to non-essentials and are intended to
compel the passage OF appropriation bills as
they would be framed by the Executive.
When two branches Of the Government,
Of opposite political views, have coordinate
powers, neither can expect to frame legisla-
ton exactly as it would IL acting independent
ly Of the other Compromises must be made,
II agreement is TO be reached. An attempt by
Congress to coerce the President was properly
met by veto, which forced an offer Of com
promise, and now the compromise is rejected
by another veto message, which apparently
leaves the majority Of Congress with no alter
native but 10 yield TO (be 'seoerced'' by) the
President, or 10 prolong the struggle by a
refusal Of appropriations. II was shown yes
ierday how the Democrats and Republicans in
Congress had exchanged places in being ''al.
wrong as to these appropriation bills, and
now the President is in danger Of losing the
vantage ground he won by his earlier veto
messages
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
The Nsz. ElsetIon.

The isaltim0se Daily Nses sayss--'This is a
laest important political gsar, not only il the
long array Of local places 10 be 6lled and the
Responsible character Of many of those PLACES,
but because the struggle this year i preliwi-
nary to the national contest Of next year. Il
u absolutely necessary 10 pfasaFgs sad ensure
party discipline for tho national eanyass, thai
disofganlxaiion be frowned d0wn Ibis yasT.
A Republican triumph in Maryland 10 1879,
Rnder whatever shape or mask, will Fendar
certain a Republican victory ia 1880 for 10
poliieai party could expect 10 recover in
Twelve months from The aller Reorganization
% nnegprc,ea apd disastrous defeat would
iniiiu.
Our Own expeFlenee j. Ills State has beer
that years OF sacrifice, hnmfliafiuA siId labor
have alone asiliced 10 fezeaa tha State ptag
once i passed into such arrogant And desper'
ute hanas. With tbe Federal eIoetioa laws
sIlll ID the grasp 81 a President who scruples
n Bnlhine 70 retain such exorbiiant power,
an4 f.al President warmly il harmony with
lie soril Al31aepfs Of bis party. Maryland
wau'd W. q aalieael tfafiepe forever a we'll
p solid feiniQreeaent ia IL Ddpahlicnn
phalnnx. Nothing iess tian ! ii6siooaI 10
rising would restore Us, for We would ntstg
have Ihe Opportunity Il, rsdeeuI onF1eIses
Ms u a,,....I .Tot ~ II..f14.....I < II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

June IS, 1879, in Gettysburg, of paralysis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Minnigh, widow of Henry 5.
Mnnigh, aged 20 years, G months and 30
days.
On June II, 1879, in Conowago township,
Adams county, Pa, Mr.. Richard Adams,
aged 81 years, months and 10 days.
In Baltimore, Nd, June q, 1879, Jennie,
wife of John +, Jones, and daughter of Rev.
B. Z. BINGHAM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
ATTENTION, CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

The members Of the County Democratic
Central Committee are requested to meet in
the Court House, Westminster, on AoadGg,
Jalg al, 1879, at O'Clock, r NJ, for the
purpose Of calling the Primary Meetings 10
select Delegates TO the State and County
Conventions,
Il. MANNING, Chairman.
W. II. NASDRKroRD, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Engines, Separators, Horse Powers, ThreSh
ers, Wheat fans, ETC., The best - use, tully
guaranteed, j. Z. Weaver Westminster
Maryland.
ATTENTION., FARNgRsI
Harvest Whiskey Harvest Wbiskey! a.
A. c. Sirasburger Bro.
A few first class Horse Rakes, Self and
Hand Discharge, for sale Mt low hgures' a
the Implement House ofJ. c. Weaver.
For Harvest Whisky go TO A. c. Stras
burger Bro.
All kinds of Liquors and Tobacco, at stras
burger Bros
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

The President has Withdrawn the nom-
ination Of Secretary McCrary to be U. S.
Circuit Judge, owing to doubts as to the
propriety of making the appointment in
advance Of the vacancy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Hon. Noah Bowlus, of Frederick, who
is prominently mentioned as a candidate
for the Clerkship to the Court of Appeals,
visited this city, last week, aud extended
his acquaintance among the people Of
Carroll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
NO. 1851 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun,v
Columbus Elseroad ct ais. vs., May X. Else.
road. widow, OF ais.
( hDERED this 10Th day Of June. A. ID.
~ 1879, that the account Of the Audito,
hled ~ this cause be finally ratified and com.
hrmed, unless canae TO the contrary Thereof
be shown on or before the l4th day Of III,
next. Provided copy Of this order be n
serted Tor TWO successive weeks before III,
y ias1 named day in some newspaper published
FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy-Testl
Jun gesI sHASK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

The Baltimore An,ericaa calls attention
to the fact that Mr.. Sharon, republican
Senator at Washington, has received over
1900 since he qualified as Senator,
and for that sum the only return the peo-
pie have bad is three weeks work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

A vote was taken in the Senate on Thurs
day, on the confirmation Of r. Socket
Mathews, which resulted IS for and 20
against confirmation; no quorum voting
the ease went over
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

The Democratic State Ccufral Commit,
tee met 10 Baltimore, on the 10th inst,
to name day fer holding State Conven-
ton to nominate the State ticket. Thurs
day, August 9Th, was the day fixed upon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

There are l22 members absent from the
House Of Representatives. This repre-
hensible practice ought to be denounced
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

The Amerieaa Caizea, newspaper
printed liz Baltimore in the interest Of
colored men, takes ground against John
Sherman's candidacy for favoring Hayes
policy of Withdrawing the troops from the
South.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
NO. 1894 EQUITY.

No. 1894 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county as q
Court Of Equity.
Margaret Leydoeker, Mortgage and Trustee,
vs.. Martin Btzel aud wife.
ORDERED this 10Th day Of June. 1879,
" that the sale made and reported by Mar,
garet Leydecker, morigagee aud trustee for
the sale OF the real estate in this cause men.
TONED, and sold under the power in the
mortgage therein mentioned, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
OF be shown on or before the 18th day Of
July next provided a copy of this order be
published in some newspaper printed and
published in Carroll county, once in each Of
three successive weeks, before the 10Th day oi
July next.
The report states the amour, Of the sale Il
be SlG5.m WIN. N. HAYDEN,
-, Judge of the Circuit Court.
True Copy-Test:
june 2s'3t FLANK 7. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
The House Of Napoleon.

Prince Jerome ganpleeu refuses TO allow
himself or his sons 20 become preienaeFs 10
the French throne Rnmors OF the will left
by Prince Lulu are denied. The question Of
the succession 10 the pretendcrship still ex-
cites comments and many diverse opinions.
Prince Victor, who is said to have been
named BY the Prince Imperial Of France as
his successor 10 the claims Of the Bonapart.
lists, is Of the line Of the first Napoleon's
brother jerome, who married Miss Patterson,
OF Baltimore, and afterwards, at the command
OF his brother, espoused DoFothea, Princess
of Wurtemburg. The father OF Prince Victor,
Prince Napoleon (plon. Plon, has been for 4
long time aproiessed Republican, very cratic
IN his moyements-not trusted by the Repub
licans, and very much hated BY the Bonapart.
lists; bat possibly his sou, who has a little
more royal blood IN his veins, his mother
being sister to King Hambert, Of Italy, may
be more ambitions for q throne and less pa
triotlc than Plnn- Plon processes to be- 1t is
worth while noting however, that the nearest
descendant Of Jerome q an American. colo.
mel jerome Bonnparte, grandson Of Mrs.
Patterson Bonaparte, OF Baltimore, now at
Newport, Rhode lslard The grandson Of
next to the Imperial throne founded By the
Great Napoleon.
The New York Sun calls attention to the
singular fact tina. not one of the imperial Ma.
pnlepns has died 10 France, or on French
soil. Napoleon Z, the founder Of the family,
died prisoner on tho Brifish island Of St.
Helena, Ia the South Atlantic Ocean, bis snn,
Napoleon IL, died in Austria; biz nephew,
Napoleon Ill, died an exile in England; and
now his grand nephew, the young man whom
the French imperialis,s have hoped would
one day rule France as Napoleon w. has
pet bis igte % the point q ZuIn spears in
South Afriea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Senator whyte's opponents claim that
the recent nominations in Baltimore have
rendered it certain that he win be defeated
il he makes u contest for the Senatorshlp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Mr.. VIM. Heltzel, who has been pub
fishing the Hanover, Pa, Citizen for the
past thirteen years, has disposed of that
paper to Mr.. Barton II. Knode, The
Citizen has always been welcome visitor
to this office, aud We sincerely regret that
failing health has caused its editor to re-
tire from the business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

The pairing-Of habit Of Congressman,
according to the New York San, first en-
tered the House in 1910 aud the Senate
ten years later John Quincy Adams in
the one branch and Thomas II. Benton in
the other denounced the practice as in
violation of the Constitution, aud of the
duties Of both parties to their constituents
and to the country. The extent to which
this custom has COW grown sometimes Sc,
riously interferes with the progress of leg
islatiou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
Az Der has obtained from the Ornbans,
Court Of Carroll county Letters Testameniarv
on the personal estate OF
GEORGE YlNGLING,
late of Carroll county, deceased. An nersop.
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vonchers
thereof, legally authenticated, 10 The snb,
s ,en on or before the 24th day OF January,
eoooi they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Those IN.
debted are requested to make immediate
payment.
June, 1879. y" way VI
june 2S-4ts E~ecN,or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Cry Potirics. The laaf ofthe Bali.
more ciiy Democratic eousepsiops VAS
tNld on Wednesday, at whie lime lbs
siskes was completed BY Il,s ns,niaatioa Of
Charles q Kerr. faf slase's Attorney;
gsasse " Lindsay John 4. Carroll and
Neilsoa ~. ~ Judges Of lie Ofpkaus
Court espt Aiifed j. enyEl, for sheriff,
aua sin0nJ aiasiiasi. ~ galysyors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
MARYLAND DAIRY CREAMERY
wakefield, w. N. II. Il.

WnES sesssias. ssd Retail. Pc Mics,
orders promptly hiied. Il w, Az
june ~ 'nhh'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE,

1n Undersigned oilers at private sale Al.
,arm situated 81 miles northwesi w " ~
.Ssg Ys sio aaa miles from Bridgeport. CON.
!, 100 ACRES. 20 IN TIMBER.
ihe land is good aud undo, aae1 -.
,mp.osyed gilh story frame eS'' 's,,'s''lfi
SS s. with back Baildine, A 81 =,
epafni wagon shed, ekrriase iSsS>
house ,., Aud olhsr necessary ont ont ~ lssI3H
nasin.nea, all IA good renair Am 3
ma, ana. SAMUEL BROWN.
may ol.znl. faneylown, Carroll Co. Ma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

h1A Edward tainad hes received from he
Mexican Hpyethment grant 10 asaiAs IN eOu.
siraeting ftiifoad. 80 miles long, across he
Tehuaniepec isthtnas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Hon. Roscoe Conkling, New Works
staggering Senatorial bully, can exhibit
plantation manners, and employ fish
market vocabulary in the Senate, but he
viii not eight. Northern pinks Of pro-
priety are not aversc to employing their
tongues in the utteranccOf the most often
sive epithets; but, when called to account
for their insolenec, northern civilization I"
forbids them to respond. Offensive words
naturally lead to offensive deeds, It is a
spurious civilization or mock morality
that will discountenance the one and prac-
tice the other. Such course inspires
only contempt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION,
Notice TO Creditors.

ms II to give notice that the subscriber
= hath obtained from the Orphans Court
OF carroll county, Maryland, letters OF ad.
ministration on the personal estate OF
RICHARD L. HUNTER,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here.
by warned 70 exhibit the same, with the youch
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub.
scriber on or before the 10th day of January.
next; they may otherwise by law bo 81.
Guided from all bene6, of said estate. Those
indebted are requested TO make Immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
Jane, 1879. ny VI
june 2i-4t Adm;ni.,.n,o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28


The bill prohibiting political assessments
was opposed ~ the Republicans 10 the
House On Saturday, and hllibhstercd
past the morning hour. This bill, design
ed to purify elections and to project the
employees Of the Government against lcyys
for clectioneering purposes, should have
met no opposition from any quarter.
That it was opposed BY the Republicans is
proof Of their intention to use the money
Of the oiieeholders 10 pcrpetuaie their
power. Their course Of action fully Judi.
Gates a purpose to prop their lettering
fortunes BY the bayonet and by money
also. Both combined will be insufficient
TO enable them 10 stem the current of pop
ular indignation at their long career Of
maladministration which win eliminate
in their utter overthrow in 1880, despite
the bitter contest they viii wage to avoid
their fate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

IafDfqplian liayiug been received Ut Wash
inaion tai Bolivia has decreed the issue Of
agents have departed f1f ihe United States,
collectors Of custom have heea earned moi 10
permit The neuiralily laws 10 be- violated Is
iheig jurisdiction BY wnrlike expeditions ii
a'd Of either Of The belIigescnt powers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

Milford, Del, dives Q lssgl Trade . snap.
ping turtles and bull frogs. The sljffofd
Chronicle says.A young man Of Milfnrd
Neck shipped, Saturday last, thirty-one large
bull frogs 10 The New York market. They
sell for thirty cents per pound in New York.
Here Is a hne opening for somebody to 90
ipi0 the cultivation Of ball frogs. Al thirty
cents per pound They will pay better than
barn yard poultry. Won't some Of our farm.
ers ttirp oui y0png brood Of frogs this sen )
son2 u Is not ~ any means an expensive
crop 10 Faisa. The frog generally manages,
When thFpwp RpQp bis 0Ep responsibility, 70
make bis own Diving. He hqs 10 objections
to winding In D young duck occasionally, but
i is only when ne duck temps hin By max.
ing raid on bis private dsIiaiogs, iieper
ally, he lives on bugs and worms, which be
pfocures BY The sweat Of his brow, 50 to speak.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-13
17ll ltSena eUtS.
THE "BIG FOUR MINsTRELs."


Everybody should go to the Opera
House on Monday evening next to wit
ness the "Big -Four Minstrels." The
name of the company is derived from
Smith, Waldlon, Morton Il Martin. who
style themselves the "Big Four" No
doubt those who attended "Billy" En-
erson's miustrels will remember the four
dancers that created so much amuse-
ment in their grotesque dane ng. The
Philadelphia Press says:
"Blood will tell, and so will merito-
rlous mins,relsy. People who have inn
asined that the tastes for negro minstrel
sy is rapidly on the wane would have
discovered their mistake by visiting the
Opera House last evening, where they
would have seen every seat occupied and
the standing room monopolized by as
delighted an audience as ever assembled
within those walls. The Big -Four min
strels did the business most effectually
with their "Big Four"-whch is the
name of a quartette Of the liveliest
burnt-ccrk comedians ever brought to-
gether. In their quadruple songs, dances,
sketches and general rumbling they kept
the house in convulsions of Laughter,
and, indie ed, the mere thought of their
movements in that specially sc'ne OF
theirs will make laugh for some time to
cOme."
The daily gazette., 1879-12-13
The Grant Reception.
THE ORGANIZATIONS THAT WILL ATTEND
FROM THIS CITY.

THE ORGANIZATIONS THAT WILL ATTEND
FROM THIS CITY.
The reception rendered TO General
Grant, by the city of Philadelphia, takes
place In that city on Tuesday next, and
honor of his visit will be the largest ever
seen in that city. A number of the most
enthusiastic place the number who will
be in line at sixty thousand.
Among the organizations of this city
that will take part in the ceremonies
are the American Rifles and DUPONT
Guards, under command of Major S. A.
Mpcallister.
The Lincoln Republican Club have
also decided to attend, aud wi II go up In
a body. They Will wear silk hats, white
gloves and blue badges. The club has
not yet decided what train they will go
up on, but a meeting will ba held this
evening for that purpose. The Thomas
A. Smyth Post, G. A. r., have also des
aided to participate, ami will probably
turn out about one hundred men. The
Post will wear blue badges. Another
meeting will be held on Monday even
inR 10 perfect arrangements. TIE p. W.
& b. Il. r. company will transport the
mi htary organ q ltions free, but other
bodies will he obliged to pay A ,,retnction
of twenty-five cents on the round Trip
will he made to all organic atoms that go
in body.
The company have not yet decided
whether it, will run excursion trains or
not, but 1t is not likely that 1t will. 1t is
probable that a reduction In the fare will
he made on tho Delaware r. X. as far
down as Harrington.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-13
Brief Locals.

ks,aw,, shooting rabbits ana par
l,e, will soDh expire
!, were several minor accidents yester' =
N one Of the ,lored organizations Of
s.aiy VAL attend the Grant reception.
number Of public sales are advertised
Ihis weeks DELAWARE GAZETTE.
| A. who desire TO purchase should pro
Ia copy Of the paper.
bcn will not adjourn sine die to-day.
SSQl,ry was not over plentiful in mar
this morning.
kytwo cases before the Mayor this
krng and none last eve Ing.
/ to see the big Four" Minstrels on
elsy evening.
~, Church fair closes this evening.
hare was fire at Pusey's cotton mill
ktilay afternoon.
A,sldltion is being bu II to the Arling-
lotlon mills Ninth Ward.
be Blizzard has not yet reached this
aihOIgh IL Is somewhat cooler, than
ndarin, the first part of 0he week.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-13
RundsCdV and accident.

This morning shortly before 10 O'Clock
while Mr.. Smith of Brandywine Hun
dred was driving along Fifth street, be-
tween Market aud Shipley, the horse be-
came frightened, and dashing forward
turned suddenly around a0 Fifth and
wheels completely, also the two middle
bows, and tore the top. Mr.. Smith and
a companion who was riding with him
were thrown violently to the ground.
Mr.. Smith sustained several cuts in the
face and was also injured internally.
His companion escaped unhurt. The
injured man was taken to the office OF
DR.. Shortledge, who rendered medical
aid. 1t is not thought that his injuries
are serious. The carriage was taken to
Clark q Kerbaugh's for repairs.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-13
Fire IN u Cotton IWill.

A fire broke out about five O'Clock, last
evening, in Pusey's cotton mill, at Thr-
teenth and Walnut streets. The fire
prevailed in the long, one story bull J.
ing on the north side of Thirteenth
street, running back nearly to Poplar,
and known as the glazing room, where
wadding is glazed.
This building is about $50 feet in
length, and is occupied by long ma
chine, which carries a broad apron
arouu1 on rollers, from one end to the
other. The wadding is placed on the
apron at the upper end of this machine,
and glazed on one side, after which it is
caraied to the lower end, where it is
glazed on the other side aud returned.
Steam pipes run along the entire length
of the machine, and by their heat thor
oughly dry the waddlng during its jour-
ney.
The fire broke out soon after the gas
was lighted, and was caused by some
wadding being ignited by gas burner
at the Poplar street end of the mill. In
few minutes the interior of this end
of the building was enveloped in flames
and the fife crept rapidly up until the
entire structure was in a blaze. The
fire department promptly responded, and
in a very short time had the fire COM
pletely extinguished. The building
was thoroughly scorched from one end
to the other, and at the lower end all
the interior woodwork was burned to a
char. The glazing mach lie and the
beating pipes were also damaged, and q
considerable quantity OF wadding de-
stroyed.
The damage cannot be estimated un-
til the extent of the injury sustained
by the machinery is ascertained. Ther,
is, however, sufficient insurance tt
cover all loss.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-13
.SHiyth Post, No. 4, G.. n. X

A meeting OF Thomas A. Smyth Post,
No. l, G. A. r., was held, last evening,
in Saenger Hall, Post Commander
James Mcdowell presiding.
The Post decided to enter the contest
for the handsome silk flag that is to be
voted for at the Catholic Orphan Fair
that is to be held in the Institute Hall
during the holidays. Captain Cornell,
A. J. Thompson aud Fisher Ames were
appointed committee to confer with
the managers of the fair, and notify
them of the action of the Post.
A resolution was introduced and
adopted reducing the initiation fee from
81 to fifty cents. The Post also decided
10 take part in the Grant reception, and
to wear blue badges. During the even
ing thirteen new members were enrolled,
and there being no further business, the
Post adjourned to meet on Monday
evening next.