davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

Notwithstanding the threatening clouds and
cold northwest wind on Saturday last, there
was good turnout Of the Democracy OF Car
roll at the mass meeting held in this city.
Tho court room was well hlled, and the West
minister and Patapsco bands were present,
Richard Manning, Chairman County Central
Committee, called the assembly to order, and
the following officers were Acknowledgement,
r. u. Moment; Vice Presidents, Daniel
Stnll, John o. Devries, J. Oliver Wadlow,
John Il. Summers, l.awrsnee ZePp, Hiram
Davis, @. W. Mauro, Samuel Cover, y. Her
bert Shriver, DR.. g. r. Waters, Jas. W.
White, G. w. Shaw, Isaiah Hahn, Geo. A,
Shower; Secretaries, Chas. II. Vaadcrtord,
G. J.. johnson. Speeches were made by Sen
stor Groom aud Jeryis Spencer, Esq.
Al night there was torch light procession,
by Woolefy's and Westminster district clubs,
turning out about 2OO torches. There were
many IN the procession without torches and
the Westminster, PatApsco and Silver Run
bands. AZ least 200 more Democrats were
anxious to Join the procession, but bad no
torches Aiter the parade meeting was
held at the court house, aud the room was
packed to lis utmost capacity. Speeches
we're made by Hon. J. Thos G. Hopkins, d.
T. r. Shaw, Col Manlsby, Hon, Chas. Is
Roberts and ID. n. Hennihg, Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

The manufacturers have already found that
scare is nov upon the other side. In a
few days we shall probably hear Of circulars
distributed among the workmen begging them
to vote as they please, and perhaps meeting
Of manufacturers to insist upon the Importance
Of separating the tariff from politics Some
Of these days our business men may learn that
Il does not pay to become the tools Of clever
politicians. = Philadelphia Times Of lSatlu-
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
local nre,Itie..
Born ont your ohimneys.
Next Tuesday il election dav

Burn ont your ohimneys.
Next Tuesday is election day.
The epizoolc has seized some of the horscs
in this county. The attack Is qailc severe
Il. y. Snadcr, OF New Windsor disrict. has
raised Is barrels Of corn per acre This season
Tomorrow night, the last night In October
is All Hallow Zen. Take in your turnips
and cabbagcs.
John s. Martin has bceu appointed pos,.
mawed at Gisi, this county, vice Peter I.eid.
Itch, resigned.
John W, Bremer, Of ths city, ha, been
nominated for Congress in this district, by The
Grceubackors.
The grcenbackcrs will hold mass meeting
Al the Court House, this city, tonight tSaiur.
much needed rain set in on WEDNESDAYS
night, and continued, with Sigh, eeesnlions
up 10 the hour Of going to press.
Jesse + Billmycr has been appointed Jos.
tee Of the Peace in unionlown district. In
the place Of John +. Fowler, deceased.
u Is Fumosed that the Western Maryland
Railroad have some idea Of removing their
machise and car shops To Waynesboro', Pa
We understand the hog cholera is very
prevalent in the fourth district Of this county
where q number Of herds have been attacked
VIM. b, Usilson, Esq, one Of the editors Of
the Neat heics, was in this city on Monday
aud Tuesday, lie has placed lis dnughtrr AZ
Western Maryland College.
Danniel Stall, living near Palapsco station.
had two cows killed by a freight Train on SAT,
urday night, and third leg broken. The
latter had 10 DO killed, We learn.
Tho interior Of the Court House is under.
going needed repairing. The grand jury roam
is being fitted up in accordance with The re.
concentrations Of two grand juries, and new
mating has been placed on tho steps and
hall.
Christian u. Edwards, aged % years, died
suddenly Of apoploNy while walking on North
Gilmor street, near Baker street, Baltimore,
on Wednesday, He was native Of Carroll
county, and bad resided ia Baltimore about
so years.
Ga Monday the Baltimore CITY Council
confirmed the following gentlemen Is direc
tors in the Western Maryland Railroad on the
part Of the eily.-AlexaR.ler Roman, Chris.
tan Deyres, Z. @. Hipsley, Daniel J. Foley,
George NJ. Gil, Alexander Preston, Nicholas
G. Pcnnimpn aud Samuel H. Adams
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
Democrats Of WOOlery's District,
Guard your election closely on Tuesday.
It is believed that the Radicals are making
special efforts in your district. Look out
for the illegal use of money.

II eleeied shall, with the Divine favor,
labor with what ability possess to discharge
my duties with fidelity, according TO my con.
vietions, and shall take care 10 protect and
defend the Union, and to see that the laws be
faithfully and equally executed IN all parts Of
the country alike. will assume the respon.
sibility, fully sensible Of the fact that 10 ad-
minister rightly the functions of government
is to discharge the most sacred duty that can
devolve upon an American citizen. - Gen.
HaneoeL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
Evory Man to the FRONT.

Democratic, tho road to victory lies
through vigilance and activity atthO polls.
let every Democrat resolve % give Tues.
day next to bis country. Veterans, you
should be at your posts at the opening Of
the polls Young men, your energy and
activity arc demanded. Show yourselves
worthy of the great cause you have os.
pouscd and Of the noble leader you follow.
Let every man do his whole duty, aud the
name Of Hancock will become the syno.
nym Of victory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
RorLmsn Who Gould Not be Illuminated.

David Judson, Troy, N. Y, coal mer-
chant, has in bis employ fifteen men. A few
day since be asked them bow they were gong
u vote, and they all replied for Hancock
whereupon he Informed them that u they did
they could not work for him. Inc men an
swered that If they conld not WORK ior nm on
thai account they could work Tor others, ana
were willing TO quit work there and then
Judson finding that be was going 70 be iel1 10
the lnrch begged the men 70 remain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
SEND IN THE RETURNS E,

1t is hoped that messenger will be sont
to Westminster on Tuesday night from
each district, with the full aud accurate
vote for Electors, Congressman and Local
Option News from all parts Of tho United
States will be received here the same
night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

A few weeks ago lady lost breaslpin and
some other ieweiry and advertised it in the
ADyocArE, and last week il was restored to
the owner.
Daring the recent agricultural fair lady
lost red woFsied shawl. It, also, was adyer.
tised in the ADVOCATE, and the shawl was
brought to our Office last Saturday and is now
in the possession Of its owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

The Constitution forms the basis Of the
Government Of the United States. The pow
ers granted by il to the legislative, executive,
and Judicial departments define aud limit the
authority of the general Government powers
not delegated to the United States BY the Con-
belong TO the States respectively, or to the
people, Gen. Hancock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

The time has come TO enjoy the substantial
benefits Of reconciliation. As one people we
have common interests. Let US encourage
the harmony and generous rivalry among our
own industries which willreviye our languish.
ing merchant marine, extend our commerce
with foreign nations, assist our merchants,
manufacturers, and producers 10 develop our
vast natural resources, and increase the pros
periiy and happiness Of orr people. - Gen.
Hancock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

The sale Of the real and personal property
Of The late David Shriycr, began in this city
on Wednesday, and was continued on Thurs
day aud yesterday. The sale attracted large
crowds. The bids we're spirited and the shles
amounted largely in excess Of the appraise.
meni.
Tbs Shriyer residence was purchased by
DR.. j. W. Herring for $4,000, and the recently
rcmodeled house adjoining, by George X.
Oehr for S2,5i0. Shares OF the Union Ma.
Iional bank, par value SIS. sold as high as
SSj.2j; shares OF the Farmers and Meohan.
les bank, par value $40, sold al from 1915 TO
So.2j. An old family clock sold at 500, and
half dozen plain silver table spoons at So.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
MARRIED..

At the residence Of the BRIDES brother, DR..
Lee Roger, Priestland, on the 2ist Of Octo-
Der, 1850, by Elder Solomon Stoner, Philip
II. Weybright, Of Trotwood, Montgomery Co !,
Ohio, and EmmaJ Roger, youngest daughter
Of the late Jehu Roger, OF this county.
On October 2ist 1880, at Madison-av avenue
NJ. \. Church, Baltimore, by Rev. DR.. Nay.
lor, Robert II. Pennington, Of Reisserstowa,
to Bella A. Dohersy, Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
uol. Webutsr a KuOw.N Nothing.

1t would be well for our Foreign born
Cellow.eitizcns to remember, on Tuesday
next, that Col. Webster, the Republican
candidate for Congress, was elected to the
State Senate in 1856 on the American or
Know Nothing ticket. lie would have
DISTINGUISHED you them how can you vote
for him now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

On Thursday night Mr.. zachariah Ebaagh,
an aged citizen, died at his residence near
Hoackwille, in this county. W 70 Tuesday
morning Mr.. Ehangh was in good health AZ
oelock that morning he was stricken WIN
palsy. and with successive strokes until MS
death, although he maintained CONSCIOUSNESS
up 10 Thursday. Nc. Ebaugh was a licensed
exhorter IN the Methods, Episcopal Church,
aud one Of the oldest members OF that body
Of christians IN his section, and one Of 'he
original Temperance workers IA the county
lie was 70 years, 10 months and gay ola,
and leaves a wife and II children, by ms
first wife and 10 By bis second, and a host Of
friends and other relatives TO mourn his 'os''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30


Rev c. r. Middleton delivered a lec,ure
on poets aHd Poetry 20 a email aud select
audience ia the Methodiei Protestant church.
this city, on Monday evening, 2lss inst. The
proceeds wern foF charitable purposes His
treatment showed thorough knowledge Of
the subject, exhaustive analysis, and studied
presentation. His figures Of speech we're
natural, his action graceful, experimentation
clear and his diclion elegant lie brought
before bis audience, with great strength Of
sentiment aud high degree OF enthusiasm,
the masterpieces Of literature, both ancient
aud modern, and their authoIs The lecture
throughout showed that he was an enthusiast
over the subject, and one Of the objections
that nc have to find Is that be carried his own
feelings too much in his theme He went
into ocataAies over the virtues ofthe dsscrip.
ton and was entirely blind TO the faults. tie
disclosed all the bright sides, bat had nothing
10 do with the shady ones. A lecture, "a We
take il. should be something more than mere
adulaliou. Il should be criticism rs sell
Tcnnyson Is considered a great poet, we Ad.
nit bat Iennyson has great many faults,
and has written much that is bad a. sell as
much tina, i good. Another want that was
apparent in the lecture was variety Of illus.
tralon and anecdoic No audience can stand
a steady flow Of rhetorical figures for an hour
hoWeverexqnisise they may BE- Every speech
should be we'll seasoned with incident, and, IL
in some instances, evokcs laugh, so much the
better; il will only secure greater attention
from the hearers. We do not mean TO dis
parage Mr. Middleton'a efforts. lie deserves
great credit for the lecture, and if he would
cater more to the tastes Of the audience, we
doub, not that his future will be bright one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
THREE TWENTY-FIVE.

What was Ii that from Ames took,
slowed snugiy In my p0ckeibook,
And then resumed my sanity lookl
What was Il. when the act was known,
That mace my plons spirit gfnan
TIL would have Il called ioani
What when my case seemed very bad,
Did In solemn tunes and sad
swear that never, never hadg
What did Amcs have IN black aud white.
That showed me up In M true light.
And len me In sorry plight
What were thus proved beyond doubt
The figures for which sold out,
And which ] since have tied about
What. more than any other thing
Than salary grab OF paving Ring
Ny downfall II the polls shall bring
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

A sedulous and zerupulous care Of the pub
lie credit, together with wise and economi.
cal management Of our governmental expendi-
lures, should be maintained in order that labor
may be lightly burdened, and that all persons
mag be protected in their rights to the fruits
Of their own industry. Gen. Hancock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

CENsus NorRs. The Census Bureau re-
ports the population Of Brooklyn, n. Y, at
666, $50. The population Of Rings county,
n. Y, which includes Brooklyn, Is 500, $40.
The population Of tho four counties Of Kings,
Queens, Richmond and Suffolk, comprising
Long Island and Staten Island, is 7s8,0l6.
OF this number, ISL ,157 are males, and 401,-
$50 females; 226, SIG foreign born and 10, 400
colored.
e-a Eso 'oss, poPu,s nv ~ =. lsno1e asla1e =
400 females 1850 foreign born and 0597
colored.
The total population Of the District Of Co
lnmbia is III ,63s, Of whom 50, 59s are males
and o., 044 females; Ills foreign born, and
$500 colored. The population Of the city
Of Washington is LAT, 1907.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

Monday, October 25, Letters testamentary
on the estate OF Edward Palmer, Jr., deceas-
ed, were granted to Mary 4. Palmer
William Venus, Of Maryland, administrator
Of Henry Venus, late OF York county, Penn.
sylyania, deceased, settled ist aud FINAL ae-
count.
Tuesday, October &c. John W. Rowe, ad.
minis;rAtor OF Alfred s. Rowe, deceased, set
tied list aud final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

October 23--geneally cloady, WIZ s ~
wind; cold aud disagreeable oe, ,.' ,,,c,cu.
still cold, windy and partially ciounst As sisar
And ranl. n,eyrnry at so at a. m, os az p
\, and "a ~ 4 q. N. October 26--eiogdy'
dn,an "A aisasreeabie All day, with occasion,
Il Inn rains October 25-partlaly e's XIV
n the morninr and pleascnii ciouay y w.
alternoon. and cool, damp and blas.eryi ia,a
al night Ocsober 2s--Ihe rain shleh S ns,n'
the night previous continued All aly. wv
ber 2s-eloudy and ioEgy, with slisa' 'e'n'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

y sweetzer, the engineer Of engine No 10 ON the
Third avenue branch Of the New York Elevated
Ballrcad, formerly lived Ia Lynn Massachusetts,, and
knows that such a man as Mnycy lived there Says
swectzcr Whoever says thcFr wasn't either doesn't
tell the truth or doesn't know what he l. talking
aianut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
The Democracy of Pennsylvania.
Words Of Advice to the WOrkingmen From
the Democratic State Committee.

Encouraged by the reports received from
all quarters Of the State Of strong reaction
in favor Of Hancock, the Democratic State
Committee issued on Monday a stirring ad.
dress, which was signal for general and
final advance on the Republican line. The ad-
dress refers TO the bulldozing Of employees,
as foilows:
The Democratic party is largely composed
Of the industrial classes, and must therefore
represent their interests and rights. To-day
many ofthe corporations, the wealthy manu-
faciurers, the great iron masters, are attempt
ing 10 debanch them with their money, or 10
coerce them by their power. They threaten
TO take the bread out ofther mouths, TO starve
their wives and children unless they vote as
their employers dictate. We address them
Can you permit this tyranny and still claim to
be freemen2 Are you slaves because you la
Dor for your daily bread Must you surren-
der the right 10 a free ballot TO obtain work?
When that day comes, it will be fatal day
for you aud your liberties. Let the overseers
Of corporations aud manufactures drive YOU
10 the polls TO vote rs they dictate lei their
candidate be chosen by your craven submis-
ton, and you surrender that equality which is
the chief glory Of American citizenship.
What is the remedy2 Simple, plain, easy in
brave men. Assert your rights. Vote asyou
pichScs Let wealth. KNOW tnAt your t1Dof IS
your capital and that your ballot must repre-.
sent il. Their candidate is on one side only
the side Of capital. He is for free trade ia
merchandise and in men and is the enemy Of
your interest. He wants Cinnamon TO come
here and take your places If you complain, or
20 work by your side fer pittnnce. lie has
said so over bis own hand and BY his votes in
Congress. Our candidate is General Han
cock, who shed his blood for you in defense
Of the country. Heis the representative OF
all the people. He is representative be-
canae bis faith is yonr faith. He has said
over his hand that he is in favor Of protection
10 American production. He will be the zeal
Gus guardian Of capital and labor if you elect
him President. Trust your friends not your
enemies. Stand By the men who stand BY
you. Do not be fooled or frightened. Vote
as your conscience may dictate. Do this and
we win win. We have majority Of The re-
public aud Il they vote their votes will be
counted. Hancock will be elected aud inau-
gurated President Of the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

TINS OUTLOOK rs INDIANA. The following
i an extract from an Indiana business man
10 a baltimore correspondent:
oAs regards the Indiana election, Indiana
il 10. day Democratic, when not oyerrun with
imported negroes, along with repeaters, and
las,. but not least, the United States treasury,
M money being all new two-dollar bills, and
N sheets, without being cut apart until AFTER
lbs arrival in the Republican Committees
hands, The Democrats feel assured that The
ammo bearing cannot DO brought about ia No
vcmber as i was in October, aud i such Is
the case you may rest assured that its electo'
raj vote will be cast for Hancock and Eng
hsh.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1850.
LOCAL AFFAIRS


Write With Ink FNfN'-
M, MAKE paragraph when now subjsct /. written
Capitalize only proper names aud the vo,t. h,
ginning sentences $3.50 "f N"i'F nc'
pont ande1seoro words unless special stress IS 10
arr taken from another "''''' hN'''H
Don't hhhFeylafc words
Don't write upon closely ruled pan.g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUNISHED EvRRY SATURDAY ny
NANDERFoRD BROS.
GONNA % MAIN AND crsy,r ..,s,,,,,

~ yer year ~ advance alnrie e,olcs /,
Az r,ld NM, Yen discontinued nut ali siraf,
AhVERTisiS ~ w w, Yp'iei Of the pnhilshor
se lnseigI una ot les 0f d. aud eeu,
sas W ~ W., nss'eon One square mos. IA I'll, q
49, 49, - naes " hnslnCsS Cards moi ~ ~,
lihes y ptr year When the nam IN az
s,,,, AMI ~ s easements VIII De continued apiii
,ss s R eecofdingiy, Yearly haverisef
kale anu .leure Work double price Hasine.s IL
cas- ~ etnh pefline, Marriages and reefht J,
cents per limo. communicating ~ ,
ss-All eorIespondcncc with This ofio. .h,,,ia l.,
Addressed 70 .fHr ADvocAres ''''0N ahoNla oo
ns- hAterof al Me I,ssl5gee it,-.,..f.. -,
SeopHd Gas Aiiior. s'''F'Ne' No. as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Farm near
Westminster Charles b. Roberts and Cyrus
Schweigart, Trustees. ,n.u.
Public Sale Of Valuable Store ana pNeu'
ing House Ia Westminster Doyle; owueFi
Administrator Sale Of valuable Personal
Property-- Charles b. Roberts, Administrator
A Valuable Little Farm Of Private sac
Beni. W. Bennett, Agent, Wesisnlns'er'
Available Home at Public saie--"eo's'
Gunther, Sr. IA Rail.
road N.,;,e,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
Toy and Variety Store

M RS II A NJ.
MAIN STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT,
LAS just received large stock Of chill
~ drens' buggies and carriages, hobby
horses, wagons, velocipedes, hoops, toys, balls.
musical instruments, satchels, baskets, picture
frames, stationery, balls and BATH, dancing
ropea, dolls, ornamental brackets, books,
fancy articles, fruits, confectioneriea, &c.
"A call Is solicited as they will be sold
cheap. dec Ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

1t is only by a full vote, free ballot, and fair
count that the people can rule in fact, as re-
quired by the theory OF our Government
Take this foundation away and the whole
structure falls.-Gen. Hancock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

No form of government however carefully
devised, no principles however sound, viii
protect the rights Of the people, unless the
administration is faithful and efficient. Gen.
Hancock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
DcdieHiion OF Moorehead Va. n. Church.
Union Mills.


The dedication services Of this new s;ruc.
tgre, reared for the worship of God. took
place on Sunday last, ut 10 a. m. The dav
was clear but cold aud bluslery. which. no
doubt, kept some Of the older and less robust
al home, yet the church was crowded in the
morning aud afternoon, and some few were
unable TO gain entrance. The services were
conducted by Rev. Gibson, pastor Of the N.
r. Church, at Hanover, Pa, assisted by Rev.
y, n. Moorehead, Of the Litilestown Circuit.
me me dedicatory sermon was preached by Mr..
uibsou, who chose for his theme the first
cause Of the 23d verse Of the 3D. chapter Of
me Corinthians, aud Yc are Christ's -
AT the conclusion Of the sermon the follow.
ing statement was made TO tho congregation /:
Total cost Of Church, Sil60.OS; cost OF lot.
5000, making Sl255OS. OF this amount
SSst,j0 was contributed in material, hauling
aud labor, leaving cash cost Of church and
grounds SsI0.5S. Amount already received
from various sources SI35.0i, original sub.
scupuou considered good $1,000, making
sOlOOi available funds. leaving debt due on
church OF S3G0.5s. This debt was then diyi
ded into % shares Of $500 each, aud about
$4,000 was then subscribed. The shares
we're then reduced 10 $3.50, and from that to
Sl'OO. Ailer securing all in this way posi-.
Gle, baskct collection was taken up, the to.
tai sum raised in cash and subscription amount.
lng to SSlao6, leaving debt yet Of $40. So.
This was assumed by tho board of trustees,
consisting Of John Burgoon, Hamilton Forest,
John Mcilyain, +. NJ. Hall and Jesse Myers
the dediea,ory services were then concluded.
The church is located on the most elevated
point in the village Of Union Mills, il is a
frame structure 32xf5 feet, IL feet To the
square, arched ceiling and belirey, is built OF
good material aud il is mystery to strangers
that 50 neat and convenient building could
be baili and furnished for so small an amount
OF money.
The building committee consisted Of Rev
!. N. Aoorhead, John Burgoon, Jacob Wolfe
John c. Bankert, Jesse Myers and +. NJ. Hal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30

mo hands wanted TO make Pants, Coats,
vests. shirts. Drawers, aud Overalls. APP
nv until Monday afternoon at shop next door
10 Enrine House, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-30
RELlGIoUs NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church, Tomorrow,
Sunday 1T l0l, morning, subject, "Ciizen-
ship;n at 7, evening, by request, tsIhc ORA
ma ofJeplhah's Daughter