davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
The Environs of Cincinnati.

The ADVOCATE had a representative at
the National Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati, last week, "a locker on in
Venice, and while he was much pleased
with the Queen City Of the West, its evi.
deneesof business activity, thrift and public
spirit, he was even more pleased with the
citys cuyirons, which are of surprising
beauty aud loEelincss. Nature has done
much to beautiiy that lovely region, di.
vcrsihed as it is with hill and valley, pla.
teau and dark rayine, but man has second.
ed the work Of nature, and nothing that
wealth could procure has been spared to
render il a paradise on Garth. Dense and
magnificent forests, cirpetcd with the
richest veranTe Of closely shaven velvet
like lawns, crowned with superb palatial
villas, built in every imaginable style Of
architecture, and kept 10 priuceIy cle-
gancc, surrounded BY walks aud avenues
laid out and adorned with the perfection
Of Taste and the highest order Of art, with
afbors, bowers, statues, lakes, fountains,
conservatories, and parterrcs Of rarest
flowers and shrubbery, which entrance the
eye and bewilder the mind. 1t is difficult
10 conceive Of anything which could en-
nance the beauty Of theEe magnificent sub
urban residences, which surpass anything
We have ever seen ia any other part of the
country. Each particular section of these
enrirnns is designated by its own name
Eden Park, Walnut Hills, Avondalc, ciif-
ton, Burnett Wood. and the geological
Gardens. All these localities are upon
towering emiuences, which overlook the
city aud take IN extended views Of large
portions Of the adjacent country. One
has not seen Cincinnati who fails to visit
these lovely sylvan scenes, which seem iit
for the abodes Of the elves aud fairies.
They are In marked contrast to the smoke
and the din aud the hustle of the crowded
streets Of that great mart Of trade and in.
dustry, which exhibits, not only in her
suburbs, but everywhere else, the eviden-
ees Of progress and substantial woaI,h,
whose large Drained and largs-hearied cit
liens DO everything they undertake to do
upon the broad gauge principle, 20 borrow
a term from railroad parlance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
Mrs. surratts Murder Net an Issue.

Be it said to their credit, very few of
the Republican journals attempt to hold
Gen. Hancock in any manner responsible
for the death Of Mrs. Surratt. Those who
do, do so in the face Of well established
facts to the contrary. This latter class
are attempting to ring the changes upon
it, to detraet from the standing Of Gen.
Hancock with Democrats, when every last
one Of them heartily endorses the murder
of that lady.
The Democratic party is no champion
of Mrs. Surratt, nor does it propose to
ayeDge her death. The incidents Of her
condemnation aud execution are not issues
in this campaign Democrats then, aud
Democrats now, believed and believe that
her execution was a disgrace TO the Amer
lean people, and that opinion obtained
generally then among the people where
reason was not wholly displaced by pas.
sion.
Mrs. Surratt was innocent Of any com.
plieity in the assassination Of President
Lincoln. Her execution was the result Of
the insane clamor and Juror OF the times.
Had the victim of the conspirators been
private citizen, and the evidence couclu.
sive that she had knowledge of the con
spiraey, in ordinary times, like the pres.
ent, no jury 10 any well ordered community
would have condemned her 10 death. A
year or two in the pcnitentiary would
have been the limit Of her punishment.
After commencing her murder, without
evidence TO warrant it, il would seem that
the Radical press would gladly let Mrs,
Surratt rest. The issues now include the
fraud Of 1876, the ceutralizing tendency
Of the Republican party, federal interfer-
ence with elections and with State courts,
kc., and Mrs. Surratt's murder is not now
before the people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
a,,. e,rs,ld. Credit MObilisr Record

yr,n nj. own Sworn Testimony egi ~, NV ''''l
Committee January H. $50
never owned, received, or agreed 70 ~
.s;vs anv s,ock Of the Credit Mo6llier Or o
ne Union Pacific Railroad, nor any ui''uenu'
or pro6ts arising from either Of them
- ,.,,,.. t,,lsnas Rrpofl. February Is ls't
Garfelds Testimony fruured 4,
Tho facts IN regard to Mr. Garheid' a.
e,nnd Nv The committee, are that ne agteeu
with Mr.. Ames TO take ten shares o' Nteul'
Mobil;er stock, bat did not pay for the same
Mr. Ames received the eighty per cent NV y
dend ia bonds and sold them Tor Ninety
seven per cent, and also received inc AAi'
per cent, cash dividend, which, togeihet s't y
ibe price Of the stock and interest, ieu oal'
anoe Of $3.50. This sun was paid over 70
NJ. Garfield BY a check on the Sergeant a.
Arms. and Mr. Garfield then understood TOYS
sum was the balance Of dividends alter pay
ing for the stock.
Y,,,, tho View York Times February 70. lisa
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present most
distressinR figure. Their participation 10 the
Credit Mobilier affair is complicated by the
most unfortunate contradictions Of testimony
r,,,,n ,hs Nav York Times. February -, is11
The Character Of the Credit Mobilier was
no secret. L nc aohfNN VI - f'N'NN Z
we'll known at the time Congressman 6ough,
il. Though Cakes Ames may have succeeded
10 eoncealing bis own motive, which was t.
bride Congressman, their acceptance OF The
stock was not on that account innocent The
dishonor Of the act, as participation IA al
obvious fraud, still remains.
Some of them have indGlged IN testimony
with reference TO the matter which has been
contradieted. The committee distinctly re
iecls the testimony Of several Of the members
This can only be done on the ground that II
is untrue. But untrue testimony given under
oath is morally, il not legally, perjury
Il Is the clear duty Of Congress TO visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobiliei
stock from Oakes Ames.
From the New York Tribune, February ~. 1874.
James A. Garfield OF Ohio had ten shares
never paid dollar; received 1929, which
after the Investigation began, he was anxioui
to have considered as a loan from Mr.. Oake'
Ames to himself
Well, the wickeduess OF all Of It is thai
these men betrayed the trust Of the people
deceived their constituents, aud by evasion
and fslsehoods confessed the transaction TO b
disgacefal.
Prom the New YORK Tribune, February ., isJs
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the poin
that be was not alnnt in this offence. II he
is to be expelled for bribery, the men VII,
were bribed should go with him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
THE CORRUPT CANDIDATE
resolutions Adopted by . large R.d,
OF sen: earneld's Republican tonsiIi.
nents, september z, 1879.

Resoteed, That We arraign and deuoa,cs
James A. Garfield for his corrupt eonnectiop
with the Credit Aobilier, Tor his false denial.
,hereoi before his constituents, for his periured
denlals thereof before committee Of bis nssr.
IN Congress, for fraud upon his Constituent
IN circulating among them pamphlet nn,'
porting TO set forth the finding Of mia cnTn.
m'.tee and the evidence against him, when !.
TACT material portions thereof we're omitted
and garbled '"'''''
Resotred, That we iariherarraigp and eba,,s
him with corrupt bribery in selling M ofscis \
influence as Chairman Of the Committee M
Appropriations for 5000 to the he Gol,s,
Pavement Ring to aid them in secgsiug a con.
tract from the Board ofPablie Works Of III
District Of Columbia; selling his influence =
the said Ring in imposing upon Inc neonIo =,
AAld District pavement which a nimo.,
worthless nj price three times its cost, n
sworn to by one Of the contractors; selling ri,
Influence to aid said Ring in securing ! son.
tract, to procure which il eorruptly snen,
sVI,OoO for influence selling his iSauencS
IN matter that involved no question az Law
upon the shallow pre.ext that he va. sct;nI
as lawyer selling his influence in 4 nance,
so paipabie and clear as TO be 40 found IN
declared by an impartial and competent con,i
upon an issue solemnly tried. 0ON'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
Political Notes.

Judge o. \. Cochrane, Of Georgia, a
Grant man, is out for Hancock. lie say,
"the Republicans will 60 into the field al
the South, with a knowledge that they arr
defeated from the outset
Mr. Gar6eld's prophetic allusiou 10 the
melancholy days Of November seem.
more aud more likely to be justified by th,
event
Mr.. Carl SehurE Is the only member o.
the Fraudulent Cabinet who has not YET
completed his plans for a summer journey
at the expense of the Government,
All the papers are noting the fact thai
/ General Hancock Is twin. II is inter
eating for the reason that he will be III,
FIRST twin President of the country.
Hancock is conservative By natur,
aud education. lie has perfect faith Il
the system Of government devised By III,
fathers, and has distinguished himself b,
respect for aud obedience to the Constitu
ton,
A correspondent Of the World at Du
buque reports Gen. Grant as expressin.
his belief that Hancock win certainly b,
elected President Gen. Graut could hol,
no other opinion without aultifying him
self-Ne0 York World
Hon. Horatio King, eI .Postmaster Gen
eral, and Republican, has written to Gen
Hancock cOngratulating him on his nom
ination. la his letter be says ,--"Map,
years quiet 'looker-on 10 Vienna, | hay,
no hesitation in saying that think il i
high time there should be a change O
administration and that the rcins Shout,
be placed in other than the hands Of th
present dominant party. The signs of th,
times plainly indicate that the people vii
so decide at the polls.
Mr.. John W. Foruoy, 10 long ar,icl
IN this weeks. Progress, relates how Gen
Hancock, with Gems. Meade and REYNOLDS
saved Philadelphia from capture, and IN,
Union from destruction, in 1863. and 70
this service, he says, he will support an,
vote for the democratic candidate 70
President. He also asserts that. comm,
from the great protective county of Mont
gomery, he is sure to be true to the indu.
trial interests Of Pennsylvania, and I
make most worthy Chief Magistrate o
the nation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
The Cincinnati Convention.

The Bard Of Avon has told US that
''there is divinity which shapes our ends,
rough-hew them how We viii, and that
divinity must have fashioned the ends aud
worked out the results Of the late Demo-
cratic National Convention which Assem-.
bled at Cincinnati Bat whether they
were evoked through the agency Of man
by higher power or not, certain it is,
that they seem to have been dictated BY a
wisdom and forecast which challenge the
admiration Of the whole country. We
never knew a convention that was SO ad-
mirably conducted and whose work met
with such general approval. Its platform
Of principles is admirable and its nominees
have been hailed with a unanimity al d
enthusiasm beyond all precedent. Past
differences were forgotten, and the bond
of brotherhood restored in several States
where it had been sundered. The party
now presents an unbroken trout to the foe
aud victory is already assured. Its stand
ard-bcarers are men Of sterling mould,
around whom the eutire party win rally
with zeal and ifrepreSsible spiri. unsur-
passed ID the palmiest days Of Old Hickory,
There was no management, no boom, no
intrigue Of crafty men to clutch the COW
eted prize, but their nomination was the
spontaneous offering Of the people, through
the convention, as tribute to their worth
and excellence. They are good men, with
clean hands, pure hearts, and stainless re-
cords, and when the nominations had been
made, scene Of the widest enthusiasm
cnsued which beggars description. We
never looked upon the ike before, and
never expect 10 again 1t was proof that
the great deep of the Democratic hear,
had been stirred TO its proIoandcs, depths,
aud prcsage Of union, harmony, zeal and
activity, which must eaImiaaie in tri-
umpllaut victory. Let every power and
energy of tho Democratic party he bent
towards that end, and in November next
its deliverancc FROM It's twenty years Of
thraldom viii be assured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
An Inaccurate Correspondent.

None 50 blind as he who will not see
none 50 deaf as lie sho will not hear, is
very applicable to the Westminster cor.
respondent Of the Baltimore american.
He wrote to that paper on Sunday an ac-
count Of the Hancock aud English ratifi-
cation meeting Of the night previous,
which was published ii Tuesdays issue
of that journal As old residents have
declared, that meeting was as large as any
night meeting held here for some years,
aud fully five hundred persons were with
in hearing distance of the speakers The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS however, whose
vision was blinded BY partisanship, re-
ported that not over two hundred were
present at aug time, "maay of whom were
women and children, while Of the adults
many were Republicans, attracted by Gu,
riosity.n
Again, he said, speaking Of the reccp-
ton Of the ticket in this county, eamong
Intelligent Democrats ll,,re vas an under
current Of disgust, not exceeded by that
which vas ieltfor Horace Greeley, and
closes By saying Carroll viii give Garfield
a handsome majority"
We never knew ticket presented for
~. ...fr~..,o, oc n..,,oa..t. H.. -. ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
Ths old Taotios.

At the Garfield ratification meeting ia
Baltimore on "Wednesday evening, Mr..
holm Andrcw jackson Creswell aud Mr..
John 1. Thomas, were the principal speak
ers. Although these gentlemen are adopts
at party hanngaes, they had nothing new
to say, but went over the old ground Of
abuse Of the Democratic party and Of mis-
representation Of its purposes aud aims
The polite aud courteous Mr. Creswell,
spoke Of the Democrats as "copperheads, I"
and both he aud Mr. Thomas charged that
Gen. Hancock's administration would be
the control Of the erebel brigadiers,n that
il would reverse all the achievements Of
the war, restore slavery by indirect legis.
lation, repeal the constitutional amend
ments, aud reorganizo and reinstate the
rebellion. Can ii be possible that these
men believed what they said, and thought
the people such fools as to believe il too ?
No, we would not DO such injustice to
their intelligence as to affirm it. They
know better than to believe the trashy
twaddle their lips gave uttennce. That
they have nothing better than such false
hood and Misrepresentation as this to re-
gale an audience with, is proofo Of the strait
to which they are reduced to assail the
impreguablc Hancock, Their speeches
were an insult to the intelligence of oven
the most stupid of their cOlored auditors,
who must have felt anew that disgust for
these broken down party hacks, which their
records and reckless assertions have so often
inspired before. Gen. Hancock and the
Democratic pa ty will enjoy perfect immu-
nifty from harm so long as their ASSISTANTS
are no more formidable than the Hon.
John Andrew jackson Creswel, and the
Hon, John L. Thomas, names odorous in
party politics "as reek o the rotten feus. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

o. the frat page Of his Issue win be
found sketches Of our presidential eandi.
dates. together with the Cincinnati plat
form and oihef Interesting political mat
ter. On the inside We give several col
umns Of atterauees Of prominent men, Re-
putlicans as wen us Democrats, extracts
from ihe Republican press and reports
from various parts Of the country, showing
how tie Democratic ticket Is reserved
We could have Allied tAe entire paper
with similar matter; but what We give is
sniieieat to show that Hancock and Rag
lish a'ake Z strong ticket. and that they
afe receiving j hearty endorsement every
where.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

A CONNECTICUT PLAGuE.-A very trouble.
some plague in Connecticut towns along the
shore OF Long Island Sound just at this time
,s the rosebug, Il attacks not only the rose
bush and other Towering shrubs, but also
irui! as well, both on vines and trees. Al
sayorook and Weslbrook is ayagss have
been very marked, and the apple, cherry and
peach trees and the grapevines are covered
with them and the fruit destroyed. On the
grapevine the bug eats away the 2eshy tissue
% me leaves ami the cluster Of young fruit,
leasing only the network OF veins and the
uen1dea stalks as a memorial Of the visit Of
me destroyer. 10 the peach, apple and cher.
y Tree they attack the young fruit and will
eat out entirely one side Of IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
ATLANTICHOrEL
OCEAN CITY. MD.

4 lrENED for the reception of saesls lima
- zsrd, with greatly increased iacilities "a,
me accommodalion Of pleasure seeker T 'Sa
capacity OF the house has been inerra..d nc ~
ooo guests by the addition Of 100 new room -
new bath houses and pavilion for danc;na
win eminent musical talent, are anon" W.
week. Wv anu Si<'oO per
=. van 5e reached By Philadelphia, wilmi,v.
ION ana Baltimore Railroad, aud by s,eama,,
leaving loot o. South street, BaltitaoTe Sslls
snseP. Saturdays, at S. r N. Fare sishs,
re. FOR eiEealaIs apply 10 the editors Of mi.
IL. JOHN TRACY, Prom
guy Ocean Civ Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
20. lanl RnIrIrY

In u" sircnii Court for Carroll County.
rmpas I. Houek, Andrew J. Honck and
~'ehegr +. Algire, Executors and Others
w. Thomas l.. Algire and others.
4 NpkRED this 25th day June, A. d. 1850,
- mat lhe accounts Of the Auditor marked
respectively A. d. G. D. and f., filed in this
cause, Or such Of them as the said Court may
saoose, be hoally ratified and confirmed, mn
rs cause to the contrary thereof be shown 90
% before the 18th day Of july next; provided
COPY OF this order be inserted for Two sue
eessise weeks before the. last named day ia
sums newspaper Published IN Carroll county
FRANK 4. SHAW, Clerk.
fsus copy,--Test,
June zo-2t FLASK 4. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

Senator Cameron declines the chairmau-
ship d the National Republican Commit
tee on account of physical inability. In-
telligence from Washington puts The de-
clepsiou on the ground Of growing discon-
tent between he Grant and BIaineihctions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The Democratic party do not rely for
success in this campaign so much upon
the dement's of the Republican ticket as
upon the merits of their own. While
Garfield and Arthur have both been re.
Gently condemned by leading Republicans
aud leading Republican papers, none have
breathed word Of suspicion against eli.
Their Hancock or English. Prominent
Republicans have testified to the high
character and standing of Gen. Hancock,
and all admit that he is worthy aud pa.
triotic gentleman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
Notice to OredItor.,

NQIlCE Is hereby given that The s,,h i;
- oer has obtained from The Ornbss', :,
Sou.I Oh carroll county Letters Ts,tamerss, Y.
on the personal estate Of 'oueh'Afj
SARAH ALICE JONES.
lA1e q carroll comfy, deceased. Ali person,
nAving claims against the deceased AZ bev r
warned 70 exhibit the same with Inc voseha.,'
,nereoi' legally authenticated, 70 The snhsss;
Der per, on or before the 2s,h day Of Jnnnsrs
sooli ,ney may otherwise BY law be excIudsd
lL1m ah benefit Of said estate. Those Is.
payment "Asa'a's
Given under my hand thi, 2s,h A.. !.
June, isso' JOHN ", ARB0YT.' =
IVY -. Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

lieh. Hsgeoek called on Mr. Tiidsa, on
"Wednesday, az Gnmeey Park, 10 con-
pany With Gen Fraakliu Senator WAL
leo and Henry Yallefson. and vas ess
sefiaiaed vist aaEdiaI bospbsliiy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
THE ADVOCATE FOR 50 CENTS
From luiy Sd to November 9th, Inclusive.

Now is the time to subscribe. The Presi-
dental election win soon be upon us, when
everybody will want 10 be posted upon eur.
rent political events. Send in your orders at
once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

In the Circuit Coart for Carroll County.
Joseph NJ, Parke, Richard n. Normeui and
Charles i, Reifsnider, Trustees, Vs. Elst
n. Sernand and Frances II. Gefnani, b.
hpEkED this 2slh day Of june, A. D..
- - 1850, that the account OF the Audilof
sled "a tins cause be finally ratified aud coo.
nrmsd, unless eaase 10 the contrary Thereof
DC SHOWN on or before the 10Th day Of jay
next provided a copy OF this order be inserted
lor Two successive weeks before the last namel
uAy IN some newspaper Published in CauoA
county FRANK 7. SHAW, CLERK.
True copy,-Test,
July s'2ts FLANK I. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The "Cochrane and Cannon herds of .bor,
u1rhs from Canada were sold in Chieayo'
" ednesday, and brought high prices H.
seventh and eighth Duchess OF Hillhursi'
brought 5000 each, and the seventh @nal.
Of hillh9rst, saa00, Forty.three aoimaI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY Competent Colorsl
- woman, to cook at Western Maryland
college. A home and good wages will be
gwen TO anyone shifting. The best OF refer
ences required. Apply 10
NJ GEO. W. DEyILBlSS,
"ss.era Maryland College, Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

Peter Cooper, the New York philan-
thropist, and Grcenback candidate for
President in 1876, was 81 years old on
Monday last. Ga that day he visited
Gen. Hancock and assured him Of his cor
dial support.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
DIVIDEND NO. 1ol.

Vnseea NatioaaI BaHk Of Ws9niasfsF,
Westminster, Nd, Jaae 10, 1850. !
y hh President snd Directors Of this Bans
haye this day declared a sersi.annnall
Sls,aend q fesE pr cent. upon the capital
srock q the bank, clear u Siaie and Comfy
al, ~, payable on aud AFTER Tuesday, July
j. W. HERRING,
June zo-dt Cashier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

REMAlNlNG ia the Post Office, nj West
~ minister, Nd, June 20, 1880:
aubrey, Annie +. keefer, Miss Latte
ppIngs1' Frank Miller, G. H.
uprAsesi aignor Stone, 5. IN
rowleri James ID. Weaver, J. W.
ueIulsh, =. Ward, Jno. IL.
hemper, Chas.
Persons calling foF matter in the above ia
will say i wasadyertised.
lay y A. u. HUBER, p NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

4 2o,OOO barrel iapk of oil npar The Acme
Refinery at CLEAN, y. Y, was fred BY light
ning wednesday evening. Precautions wers
laken TO prevent, q ppssible, the spread Of ths
aa@es g surrounding all properly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
SunneR Suits,
or NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.
Our Custom Department

Is complete in its assortment Of Piece Good,
IRON which to order You are invited to csE
and examine our Goods, where you will 81
ways lind polite statesmen, who will be pleas
ed TO show you through the stock, whslA'r
you purchase or not.
iulv 3.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

fammany Hall aud Irving Hall win
unite In a monster democratic mass meet.
ing, in New York, at an early day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
BLACRBERRIES . CHERRIES WANTED

10y y. ?. shriyer & Co., Union Mia Ma
~ Will pay 20 10 % cents per buekel ~
llverea a John Il. Keen's, Nsstminsie,' ~ !.
kckenrpde'a, Taneytown. Buckets an - y
had free o. charge u she above places
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

Hancock and English represcn. nation.
alismi Garfield and Arthur represent sec
tionalism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

Judge Poland endorses Garfield. He
ought first to have recalled his report,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The Army worm is rasaeinR the crops
around Porssmoaih, N. II. W