davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
The Great Boston Meeting.


We make no apology for surrendering
so much of our space this morning to an
account Of the great Democratic meeting
at Faueuil Hall, Boston, on Saturday night
last. The speeches Of Mr.. Palmer, life
long Republican, who presided, and Gen.
B. r. Batter, are the most effective deliv.
cred in this campaign, and We ask care.
full reading ofboth. No Republican, open
to conviction, can read them and not adj
nit they are unauswerable, and unless he
be led by passion instead Of reason, he
must, as lover Of honest, constitutional
government, follow the lead Of Butler and
Palmer and support Hancock.
States rights doctrine, now so athorent
to the Republican party, Mr.. Palmer says,
was the corner stone of that party when it
was founded Its platform 10 1856, and
again in 1860, laid great stress upon the
constitutional provision that the rights Of
the States must be preserved inyiOlate
Mr.. Palmer also calls their attention to
some other declarations Of the party, now
and for some years back, totally disregard
cd aud cast aside. He alludes, 10 one in
stance, to the use Of federal bayonets by
the general government, then under Dem
ocratic control, which aroused the Repub-
lican party, and which might not be un-
derstood by those unfamiliar with the
political history Of the country. Prior to
1876, or thercaboats, United States laws
relative TO runaway slaves we're enforced
by State officers. About that time the
courts Of Pennsylvania declared that the
enforcement Of those laws by State officers
was optional, aud there, as well as in near
ly all the Northern States, State officials
refused to carry them into effect, and there
was no alternative for the government but
to use federal power. Iu those days, also,
the country was not flooded by an army
Of United States marshals aud deputy
marshals
Gen. Buffers speech was the event OF
the evening, and it was grand effort.
His convictions were the result Of careful
investigation, aud his reasons for his pres
ent political attitude we're clearly, forcibly
aud convincingly set forth. lie reminds
the country that the Democratic party did
not try to break up the Union--only one
section Of ii. And he calls attention 10
the fact that the federal army was recruit.
ed as largely from the Democratic as the
Republican party. In his own division oi
5000 men, not more than 500 were Re.
publicans The present Republican Office.
holders in Massachusetts,, STATE and feder.
al, said he, did not go to the var after the
Democrats had shown them fhe way. The
claim that the present prosperity of the
country is due to Republican admins
tration, is successfully eombatted, and
quite the contrary, as far as legislation has
affected business interests, be clearly cs.
tablishes- He has something to say ol
Garfield and the Credit Mobilier, of Car
field and the "Salary-Grab, aud of Han,
cock and the murder Of Mrs. Surratt, and
closes with high tribute to Hancock, the
soldier, statesman and patriot
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Ratification Notice.

In the Orphans Court Of Carroll County
August Term, 1850.
Estate Of Elizabeth Catharine Erb, deceased.
nn application il is ordered this s0th day
~ Of August, 1880, that the sale OF oil the
nhdevised real estate OF Elizabeth Calhaune
Erb, late Of Carroll county, deceased, made
by Richard Dell aud Jonas Frock, Executors
OF the last will and testament Of said deeeas'
ed, and this day reported TO this court BY the
said executor be ratified and confirmed, IN
iess cause be shown TO the contrary, on or
before the first Monday, iih day Of October
next provided a copy Of this order be ia
serted for three successive weeks in some
newspaper printed snd Published ia Carroll
county, before the llh Monday, 9th day oil
September next
The report states the amount Of sales 70 Be
Two hundred and seyenly.two dollars and iily
eight and one half cents (S272.6Sl.
GRANVILLE 4. Herring, ! r.l,os
WILLIAM FRIZELL,
True copy-Tcst:
]. oLIvER wADLow, Register of Wills.
sep 4.8t
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

We have from The Leonard Scot Publishing d
u Barclay Street. New York their reprint az IN
London Quarterly Review for July
The principal contents are THE First Lord
Mimic "Mlddlesex, description Of the county
with many historical and pc rsonal remlniseoness
~ huinas thaifcrton," well written sketch or ~.
HE IN which, however, he Il represented a. the Vie
tim uf his own iilregulnicd passions; ''Reeeut AMI
fuiure Arctic yoyagez." Mhrie-An,oincite.T ? a ~
view of two recent works which portray the unSaf.
tunate Queen as she really was THE Cniyerxities
Gen. Grant" 'f'
The saiae publishers have also Just issued their
reprat OF the Westminster Review fOr July IN wbcI,
We note the following articles Scotch Pccmge
explaining the conditions under which the scotch
representative peenaeo exists; -flle Place OF so.
efaiee N Greek Philosophy" = very careful survey
oi The life and philosophy Of sccratcs The PA.
ant. of Russia" fll Of Biographical skstchea
aud poeiical extracts; Marriage with a Itscca1,,d
Miles sister strong argument faf Jts sanction Is
legislative enaetmeni The Life of the Prince Con
,on: sa: Game Laws and Game Preserving 2 state
dian Exchange Dihlcnlt = India and our Colonial
Empire T" Snd Contemporary Literature
lhe periodicals reprinted by The Leonasd Scott
Publishing Go. are a fnii0ws The london Quart
efly kdinburrh, Westminster aud RfilIsh Cuafterlx
Reviews and nl4ckwoods Nas4zlne. Price 81 1
year for any one oniy SIS for ALL and lhe noefae
j. prepaid BY The Publishers,
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
ZELh'S HCONlMIZTl

INHlS old aud reliable Fertilizer has bser
= tested for years by the aide Of ohio,
brands Of higher price, and has prover ZIG u'
equal TO any for grain, and for grass Il las M
superior IL not only acts quickly, but Z !
permanent improver Of the soil.
uiyei trial and satisfy Yourself Tho.s
who have used it can testify 10 h msr;,s "o''
rrice S5i per ton cash on or before tbs =,
OF November, or Ss5 on crop time.
A supply will be kept ia store for N. .aa
son OF 1850 at d. f. Buckley L son,s A.;
cultural implement Depot, Westminster. Nj
an1 a.1 at the Agents residence, AT Union N;lIs
a. a.. JOHN BURGo0N,
~ AW AGENT
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

No i-aa EntIITy

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Lewis V. Smith Vs. Geo, W. Cook and Others,
nRDERED this sisi day Of August, A. d.
~ 1850, that the account Of the Auditor
hled IN this cause be finally raiiled and con
hrmsd, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on OF before the a0,h day Of Sep
ttember next provided copy Of this order be
inserted for two successive weeks before The
last named day Ia some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, CLERK.
True copy, Test:
sep 4.2, FRASK r. sHAy, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
DIED.

In Union Bridge, on August 20, 1850.
George Mort.
Ia Ianeyiown, Angus, 10, 1850. Arthur
MeGugan, aged rs years, months and Q
days.
August %, 1850, at the residence of her
son in law Dr. Jos. W. Steele, Freedom.
Carroll County, Mrs Jane G. smith. In The
s3th year of her age.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Ihe s'esss of she Republican press 10
hslittle slIs: dcsersioas iton their ranks oi
such men as John W Forney and Gen.
y. \ Butler does aoi help Iheir reputa.
tions for political sasaeity or Tor honesty.
Il j. idla to say lIlss Fofuey Who vas once
the ifusssd leader of the party, and whose
paper was tha aFsan of tho Republican adj
minisIfaliou iar years wIll Ioi have 4
large following, aud the same n.sy Be said
Of BuIIef Thd example ef these men,
who have boldly announced lhaif sllssiauss
% Hancock i being speedily isIlsssa hy
lesser lights all over the eouolFy. who sele
waiting fa Ie4der g carry them % ths
'iae of eon>iiidiiopsl government.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
FESTIVAL.

= VIZ Friendship union Sabbath schaa,
WI hosd Their animal celebration q ,h,'
scnooI house, two nailes on washiegtee :, resd WI
rom Westminster. on Satmr,fag. gg.,slss. -
al1a, during the day and evening. An a.
sep Ar
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Secretary Sherman very eminenfly deserves
the following retort which is administered 10
him BY the New York Wonld:
Secretary Sherman says suearingly Of
General Hancock that be has been educated
At shn pubic expense and fed at the public
expense. Il Is an III Secretary that fouls his
own brother. Besides, not only have Seere.
larry sherman and all bis relatives Of whom
We know-save and excepting one who lelt
the bench to avoid impeachment--be fed
fer many years at she public expense, but,
according 10 the 7imes, The Secretary him
sell spenl many thousands Of dollars Of the
public, money this summer IN trying to get
! PresideniIal nomination. 70
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Church Unity in Diversity and Eucharist
at lO4 a. IN. Good and Evil OF Campmeet.
ings at : p. m, at Centenary NJ. =. Church.
Sunday September 5th, 1850, by the Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Gen. Andrew G. Chapman, Of Charles
county, was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats Of the fifth Maryland dis.
trict on "Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Hen. George w CovingtOn, of Wor-
eester county, was nominated at Sails
bury, Nd, on Thursday for Congress.
Hon. Daniel NJ. Henry is the present
representative from the first district
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
Public Sale Of a House and Lot.


INHE undersigned will offer al Pablic Sale,
n on the premises, on
Saturday, September iStA, 1850,
at o'clock, 7. NJ, desirable little proper.
~ consisting Of
Ten Acres Of Land, More or Less,
improved by a l.oG IlorsE, A>1A-A
weaiherboarded, 2.s,orics and HnfNzkR
6asemenii Stable and Spring ssthel41
House, and well Of water
close 10 the dwelling, and all other necessary
oat. buildings, with ine young apple orchard
ia full bearing also peaches, pears, ke Has
been reeently lined, and is under good icne
lng This property is situated about one
mile west Of Westminster, on the road lead
ing to New Windsor, adjoining the land, Of
Hon. Chas. D. Roberts and Vim. II, Ofn'
dorff
Terms cC Sale = One. third purchase money
70 be cash, the balance payable ia one aud
two years with interest from date
THOMAS SINN0TT,
sep 1-tss Acting for the Heirs.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE
Or A vALuAnLE
DWELLING HOUSE and LOT.
IN WESTMINSTER, ND.

nNHE undersigned, BY virtue Of a decd n
4 lrus, from Edwin X. Getnand ami NJ
daly executed and recorded among the land
Records Of Carroll county, aud an order n,
resale passed IN cause No. 1921, in the C,rrai
Court for Carroll county, a. Cour, Of Equi
ty, will offer at Public Sale, 10 the hiyb.a
bidder, At the Court House door, in the ri,y
Of Westminster, Carroll county, Maryland on
Saturday, September 25h, 1850,
al = o'clock, p. M, tho following yaluabls
property, 10 wit:-A parcel OF land frnutjny
on Court street 5j feet, running back 10 m
alley 1921 feet The improve.
mcnls thereon consist ola large iISN-l
aud ncwly built Franc DWcll. Mnlfazhl
/ ing House, Stable, Carriage iisislHAqelal
House, Wood House, aud Other nr1-..-.v
oulbuildingsi there il also well with pume
at the door. This property is conyenlenly
located, IN desirable part Of the city, the
house has all necessary ronvcnienees. asd ,be
attention Of purchasers, Especially invited to
I this sale
/ The sale Is q, the risk OF David Fouble the
| former purchaser, and will be positive.
/ Terms Of Sale. - One third cash on the da,
Of sale OF on the ratification thereof one,
/ third ia one year, and the other oue.,hirl In
two years from the day Of sale, the ersd,
I payments 10 be secured by the notes Of the
Z purchaser or purchasers with approved seca.
I Tity bearing interest from the day Of sale.
CHAS. T. REIFSNlDER,
RICHARD u. NORNENT,
JOSEPH NJ. PARKE,
Trustees.
sep ts Il. &. MATHEWS, Auc,ioaeef.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

The .ssatinei last week published an
article from the N. Y. Times to show that
the n. Y. WorlF report Of the sentiments
Of DahIgren Post, @. A. r., we're not cor
rect The Times article coutradicts the
Worlfs in very few instances. It does
not deny that certain Of its members are
Hancock men, but states that they are
Democrats But, Is not the World as apt
to be correct as the Times The Semi
Mei would Ike the people to believe other
wise, for il uust be aware. if il knows any
thing Of public opinion, that Hancock
tidal wave i sweeping over the country,
and i would like to save as many voters
fom the wreck Of It's party as possible.
To save many il must withhold the news
ifom them, and bolster them up with arti-
clss from tho Times, which, few years
ago, was more than intimaiing that Gar
hela was bribe-taker.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04
LIST OF UNCLAIMED NATrrn

REMAINlNG in the Pos, ogiee =, w.,
~ -, Minister, Nd, August %, 1850 70
ShaoD, Mas Emily n. Thompson. Hssrv
h9stner, johanna Tutes' Miss csroi;..
PERSONS calling for natter IN The aho~s /; j,
VAL say i was advertised. rDo'e ''s'
sepA A. II. HUBER, p. NJ
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Many hogs are dying from cholera ia Sem
erset aud Worcester counties, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Eirnlenl smaIl pox Il prevailing among the
Isie Ball lndiaus 90 The Desert Reserve, ia
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

Hon. Milton G.. Urner, of Frederick,
was reneminated for Congress by acclama-
ton on Thursday, in the sixth district.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER !, 1880.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-09-04

sep tn II. c. Mlrmrvs, Aacloasef
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
Yesterdays NEWS.
Fugitive burglars.

The West Chester Republican"
gives additional facts about the Baily
Bur9lary as follows:
"After plunderipg the Bailey resi-
dence and securing all the available
booty they were in search Of, they de.
csmped on foot making directly for
Wilmington by the way Of Kenneth
Square.
After tedious and tirssome Journey
beset by all the suspicious imaginatisps
that guilty men must feel, they moved
over the pike, through snow storm,
desperately anxious, as fugitives from
justicd to find some hiding place. On
the way they talked among themselves
about SO many men going all that dis
lance for such small sum of available
funds. They ridiculed the idea Of
having taken improved burglar tools,
made expressly for the occasion, to
"crack" what they facstiously termed
"ouly All old pastsboard box, that
opened with little vigorous shaking.
When within four miles OF Whining
ton one Of the gang, weary and foot sore,
showed signs Of exhaustion and soon
gave out, falling Ly the roadside sick,
and unable t, proceed further. He was
carried by his confederatss In turn,
until they reached Wilmington just be-
fore daylight, and was taken to = house
which they used as rendezous for the
purpose Of meeting. During the day
they separated, leaving one at time
80 as to avoid any suspicion, and met
in Philadelphia that night for divi-
sion Of the epoils."
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
The Wnnleyn Case.

Lewis Henvis was arrested last eva.
ming, being charged with the asssul,
and alleged highway robbery on George
W. Whaleyn, on the Kennett Pike
Henvis tells story, which 1t substsu.
tiated, will throw q much diffsrep,
light on the affair. He says that he
with young man named Callahan, was
going from this city, when the wagon
Of James Toy came along. Callahan
being lame Toy stopped to take him in.
As he did this the horse OF Mr.. Whaleyp
came plunging in the rear, and ran
with its head against the wagon Of Mr.,
Toy. THIS frightening Mr.. Whalsyn's
horse, 1t began to plunge, whereupon
Henvis grasped the maddened animals
head, but not quick enough to proven.
Mr.. Whaleyn from being thrown out.
When Mr.. W. got upon bis feet, he
charged the young men with forcibly
stopping the animal, with design Of
and robbery.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
The Art sale.

On Thursday night the following ar
sales were made by Mr.. B. Scott, Jr, q
No. 8l4 Market street.
SIN the Mediterranean" and compan
ion piece, W. Wilcox, oil each "Viev
in New Hampshire" J. Edwards, $24
"Cattle and Landscape" A. Cortez
s25 "Group Of Poultry" Gulleminet
500; "Christmas Times" Gyselinoky
S45 "0f Trepot Harbor," $42. so
alpine Scenery" and companion
peics, s. Hypolite, $3.50 each 'Scene
near Lieze." +. Labruyere, SIG "En
virous of Martingy" $40 Tin the Eng,
fish Channel" R. Fsnwick, 800
"Fishing Boats off Hastings" W.
Thornburg,$50 : "Group Of Poultry"
Guilleminet, $22. "The Barnyard, +"
F. LeBert, SAG.
At the sale last night the attendance
was very small and the bidding slow.
The paintings sold we're as follows:
"On the coast near Havre" $l47, so;
"Lake Constance in Winter" $3.50;
"Autumn on Lake George" $l05.
The sale will positively conclude to-
night. A number ofthe best paintings
still remain and can be bought very
low.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
New Spring Clothing.

Mr.. John W. Disfendorf, the populal
manager Of the Wilmington Clothing
House, at the north west corner Of
Fourth and Market Streets, has just re.
turned home with a large stock OF
spring goods which he will open out
on Monday next. All who have been
getting their winter and fall clothing
which has given such great satisfaction
will be pleased to learn that Mr.. DEF
endorf is to be go early in the field
with the latest styles Of spring clothing
and they will no doubt fud that what
cannot be found in this establishment
cannot be found elsewhere in Whining
ton. Look out for the openipg.on Mon.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
DOver's Military.

At meeting held in the Court House
Hall, on Wednesday evening, March
10th, two companies Of Volunteer
Militia were organized with about 40
men in each company. The first com
pany elected R. K. Kenny, Capt; A. s.
Kirk, LIST Lieut.; Cove S. Wilson, I'd
Lieut.; II. Culbreth, LIST Serg.; R. Walk
or I'd Ssrg.; J. Mason, 81 Ssrg.; J. A.
Richardson, 4th Ssrg.; J. L. Ford, 5th
Serg.; R. Holmes, LIST Corp; W. Novel;
I'd Corp; H. Cullen, Sd Corp; II. Hob
sen, 4th Corp. The second company
elected Percy Fowler, Capt; George
Pennington, LIST Lieut.; R. II. Mackey,
I'd Lieut.; J. Lyons, LIST Ssrg.; P. John
son, I'd serg.; T. Jacobs, Sd serg., P.
Daley, 4th Serg.; II. Graham, 9th
serg.; T. Jones, 1st Corp; Geo. West
% Corp; J. Hartnett, Sd Corp; A.
Colt, 4th Corp. The companies by
mutual consent, formed q battalion
and elected A. R. Boyle, Major. Gull
breath's Hall has been rented for an
armory, and the meetings Of the battal-
lion will De held there hereafter.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
Tn Q Tables Turned.

The Carpenter street woman" again
figured at Police court last night.
Annie Johnson, sister Of the one who
was charged with cruelty to her chill
dren and who was also found to he the
runaway wife of Bender of Port Penn,
charged red faced youth named James
McGee with committing an assault and
battery upon her, at police court last
night. The alleged assault took place
in the store Of VOTERS & Co., on Mar
ket street, and grew out OF a dispute
the girls had with MCGEE. He grasped
Annie by the shoulder and shook her.
Acting Mayor O'Neill find him so cents
and costs.
As soon as this was done the magis.
trate asked:
"McGee what are your relations with
these womeni"
81 don't know"
"Have you ever been to their housed"
eyes"
"Why did you go'"
81 don't know"
SIS it not house OF ILL., famei"
eyes, it is"
Chief, "said the magistrate, make
out a warrant for the arrest Of these
women"
This was done, they we're arrested at
once, and the trial will come off TO-
night.
They left protesting their innocence
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
The Old Folks Concert.

Tomorrow Tuesday, evening the
citizus Of ST. Georges and surrounding
neign borhood will have an opportunity
TO enjoy q rare treat at the esncert tt
be given by"Y Old Folks" of that
town in the Odd Fellows Hall. The
concert will no doubt be an amusing
affair, as q variety OF Eye old hymns
as we'll Is worldly songs will be sung
As the proceeds are for the benefit Of
the Presbyterian church, good attend
ance should BE- given, and make it pay
well. The ushsrs, Esq. Holmes, and
Mr.. Primrose, will see that the ladies
are comfortably seated.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
CONGRESS.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday, Mr.
Bruce, from the committee on Eiuca
ton and Labor, reported adversely the
bill "to provide for investmet Of Ger.
tain unclaimed bounty money in the
Treasury, and facilitate the education
of tue colored race" 1t was indef.
nitely postponed. Mr.. Gordon's Inter
Oceanic Canal resolution was con-
sidered, on motion made by him for
its reference to special committee.
After debate, he withdrew his resolu.
ton, and Mr.. Groome, of Maryland,
withdrew resolution which he also
had offered on the same subject. Mr..
Plat, Of Connecticut, thereupon
moved that resolution introduced by
him on the 18th Of January, looking
to cooperation Of foreign countries with
the United States in securing the best
canal route and preserving its neu-
trality when opened, be referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations. The
motion was agreed to. In reply to q
question by Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Thurman
said he hoped the Geneva Award bill
could be taken up after the Appropria-
tion bills we're disposed Of. The Forti-
fcation Appropriation bill was then
and passed, with amend.
ments increasing the amounts for coast
defences and the conversion Of smooth
bore to rifle guns. The Star Route
Deficiency bill was taken up, and the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Manning asked
leaf to offer resolution directing the
Judiciary Committee to investigate the
alleged contract between the Pacific
Railroads and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, and report what legis-
lation is necessary to protect the pub
lie interests. Mr.. Newbery, Of Mich,
objected. Mr.. Hammond, from the
Judiciary Committee, submitted a re-
port on the bill in relation to trade
marks, which was . ordered to he
printed and recommitted. The de-
fciency Appropriation bill was re-
ported, and discussed in Committee of
the whole. Bills were introduced by
Mr.. Covert, Of N. Y, to suppress the
pleuro- pneumonia in cattle, and by
Mr.. Scales, of N. Y, appropriating
$3.50, 900 to carry out the agreement
with the Utes Of Colorado. Adjourned
until Monday.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-15
'..s rrsrpssAr's nArr u.lrI...
OPPOSING AN EXTRA rn.m
why the Water street P.on.
Owners Take 1rounds AEa,,.,
tho r.. w. d n. n. ID. Co.

The laying Of an additional t,,.,
along Water street from French IN W. 1
nut, by the p, W. 4 B. R. r, Co I !.
being vigorously opposed by the p,on
erty holders on the north side Of VIZ
street. e'
Their arguments are all like tbis IN.
from we'll known citizen: "Tba ,.;I
road has driven trade from Water st,sa,
aud the property now is almost Of y"
value. There used to be plenty ofsnaoS
between The railroad track and the cprS
stone, aud II was safe for people to wall
along tie pavement. Nov whils ibs
trains ara passing It Ia unsafe TO wall
along th. pavement, 20 clcse il ths
track to lta fiirsaIk, and general trsv.
81 has aimoat wholly gone to Front
street,
s,lns yeas ago When Water st,as,
and Railroad av' nue. were opened A, ,
cost OF esq, goo to the tax payers. M.
properly owners on the south side vsrs
the only ones benefited. They n.
ceived pay for their land and the ran,
Of the property was Enhanced in yalns
Those on the other side did not aet !,
cent, and tracks greatly damaged them
by being run 80 close. II Ia oplv IN
the ground that 1t will increase N.
harm to us that we object.