davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02

Mail, S0uthwald, connects ct & mlIrtea-
Vile, with Chess Ohio Il. Il, TaS, and
West. At Lyuchhnrg, connects lib Allan.
tic, Miss. & Ohio Il. r., Though Sc~rtlwest.
Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans, Mem
phis, Little Rock and Icyas-and at DAN
willie With Richmond ~ Dauyillc Il. r., TO,
South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects nj Char
louisville to all points on Clcs. & Ohio IL.
H., and at Danyillc for points South
East and South.
MINED TRAINS foa ne leave.
| Alexandra daily, except Sunday, 500 n. m.
and II 90 m, and returning arrive at Alex
undria ! 90 p. N. aud , 81 p. M,
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washing
ton I 10 4. N, and Alexandria 7 ~ IA nv.
daily, except Sunday, arrive at Stasburg at
IL % D. M, connecting with the alley
Road East and West. Leave Strail ~ g.
30 D.. M, arriving 0t AlrNandlia ate 5p.m
MIXED TRAINS FOR MAN SSAS
DIVISION leaves Alexandria dali, except
Sunday, At . Goa M, arriving at asburg.
at Il O5 p. m, and returning Icuy Suas-
burg at lG a. M, arriving in 4 icxaudria
at , Is pm.
For MidplcburS, daily connection at Plain.
station.
For UppcniIlc, regular connection at Del
aplInc,
For WARRENTON, leave Washington
at 7 10 Il. N. daily.
All trains make good connections, at
Washington to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington
10 n. m g., Ium ipr thluw i win ont.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02

The New York lIcraid's Saratoga
correspondent took advantage, last
week, of the presence at the springs
of Eanderbuilt, GouId and other great
capitalists and fnancier5 10 interview
them on the subject Of Arthur's Sue
ccasion to the Presidency, and the cf
feet it would have on the markets and
stocks Of the country. Of course, the
manimoua response was that n mere
change Of Presidents could not affect
lisadyentagconSlg any Of our inter.
rsts. Mr.. Vanderbilt secuted the idea
of a panic. Tie financial policy OF
the country was noW q settled fact.
and 10 change in the executive could
affect it. Jay Gould testified to
Arthur'a business capacity and strict
integrity. His association with the
merchants of Few York had made
him thoroughly acquainted with the
business wants Of the country, and
they feed complete confidence in him,
Finally, Judge Hilton, who is q Dem
ocrlt, testified to Arthui's romarka-
bic business ability, sound Judgment
and sterling integrity aud personal
honor. He would make, he felt sure,
Il wise, prudent, conservative and able
chief executive. He had no fear of
any injury to his own business inter
ests in New York in consequence Of a
change in the Presidency, and did not
know Of single New York merchant
who did. We cughtto go ON; he de
clarcd, inst the same as ever. Not
wjthstanding all Of this, it il quite
evident that the spectators and stock
iobhcrs in New York will seize upon
the opportunity Of the Presidents
death to confuse and excite The mar.
ket aud render it panicky.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02
1EIE PRESIDENT.
After Eiie Having Been IBIS.
paired. Ue Rallies again,

a. Dol. M. On
'""," VIZ .'"' '",' ",''
'M'''' '', ''',''
'"' 't-'''"l '"N''"'
'''''Ill 'l''I''' S'''' Wy ~"
A""''''I '''''''' was "''''' '"', "'''
''s W we r"'''u E.,'''' Wv"
'''7''''"'A ''7"'.' '"' NV 100
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02

A Nashville special Of Saturday says
j. Il. corlicn, a Cincinnati drummer
snicidcd to-day by taking morphine
Upon his person was found one of three
notes, as follows:
"NAsuyuLG, Tenn. August p. 1851.
Ir. NJ. Baxter, Medical College Hos
pital Dear Sir;-In p]ursuanrc Of n
long fixed determination, after careful
study aud thought, | have bcquoathcd
and devised to you my body, oS it may
be found, In Nashville, probably to.
morrow. Use it as . medical subject
for the benefit Of science and call all
accounts squar'. ! have directed thc
coroner to deliver you the body Just as
{ Is found.
"Yours. truly"
-, T.. CoUlrIv,"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02
Is tpNsSihIe

That \ remedy made Of sucn common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dmdciion, &C., make so many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bilters do? 1t must be.
for whcE old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor.
all testify to having been cured by
them, We must believe and doubt ne
longer.-P5St.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02

Parties buying SEwiNG MACHINE On.
1T the Cleveland Postoilicc viii have
their money refunded il it does not
prove to be pure sperm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02

half crop. This is usually a great
cotton country. Have seen thirty
and forty acres OF cotton in one
field. The farmers do not raise
wheat in this country, because
they can make more money by
cuIliyating their land in cotton.
! have not seen a wheat field
since | came into the State OF
Arkansas. 1t seems strange to a
| Tcnncssccan TO be in a country
where there are no thrcshers run
ming at tins season Of the year.
Mr.. Wiley Iluilaker and Mr..
Stephen IIugg, hayet the best corn
crops in their neighbOrhood, but
they are not half as good as they
had anticipated. Mr.. Hunakcr
has homcsteaded a tract Of land
and Mr.. lIugg has bought piece
and talks Of buying more.
70 those who own land in Ten.
nessee on which yon can make a
! living, ] would say keep it and
stay in Tennessee. But to poor
men who have large families to
rHt yanr own f. yor wonlG
cmphatically say that this country
is a better place for You than that.
This country offers the follow
4
snGnr;n" land. Wbaro s,son'a land
horo vnf That NAV he homastp9d.
n1 INF i is NOT In dayirahln Io.
coiitioS NnI tbnro ;s ornot
dcnI If r,iirn@d land boro tbaI can
Lc honaIt from "nn to five JoIIar.
Ncr orr9 NIso. thoro aro ~ m@nr
/ rood farms lbaf Loyn boon pa.
]cnntly nmrnrJ nm. and in dasira.
hIn npi"hhorhooIs
TLarG are Inf raw snrinrs IN
tins ronntry and thew are Of an in.
rnrior nmoiifv In The SIMMER
and roU ynasone NJ the war tbis
romnfrv Is almost e%ntireIy dasti.
info of rnnnin% wotnr Tbo MAS
emf dron~ht L5s nntiroIv dridd mn
ali tho GTanchns and crcoEs ~ aboniI
Lnrn and Stock bayn to Ln v,atay
cd from tbn Wells WelIs are fail.
inc Very fast: and unless if rains
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02
WEEKLY HERALD.
Cleveland, Tenn

The President Physicians lost all
hope O! his recovery SATURDAY, aud
came To the conclusion ihal 40 bad been
done that could be-. Mr.. Garfield then
took IT." case IN hands aud proceeded
woman like to feed him pl,rty. Tie
has hrrn on the mend eyer since, aud
now has a chance iGr rcro.cgy.
The ~iudianapoli Time says That q
ride Of ten mi'ca 10 the country north
ut indianapolis diecloscs thc fact that
the corn crop /, 10y ma means Il total
failure. Many fields are tuilcy burned,
but "many others look we'll. and VIII
come fully up to the average
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02

Fall term Of five months will be.
gin Sept. LIST, 1881, and end Jan.
18th, 1882.
Spring term will begin Jan. 80,
1852, and end June 10Th, 1882.
Rates Of tuition 500 $1.25, $l.50,
&l.75, 500, $3.50 and $500 per
mouth, according to grade.
Incidental fee % cts per quarter.
Instrumental and Vocal Music
$500 per month. Bills payable
quarterly III advance. Board at
from $500 to 5000 per month,
everything included except wash.
ing.
Oar intention is : mukc this iustitu-
ton equal to any for It's thorough, ON
prchcusiyc and practical course of in
Struction. Theory without practice Is
but capital without investment. We
propose TO teach Not only the text
books but also the clements which tend
to success in life.
Cleveland is rcnNrkaolc for beauty,
health aud morality. No bar rooms
within or near the town. Churches
ofall the leading denominations otlrr
excellent social and religiou, adyauta-
gcs.
For further information address or
call upon the Principal or Assistant. at
Cleveland. Tcuu, 2 . If,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02

GHSawcek. }12 q day at home easily mado
pt- Costly on fit free. Address True 4 Co
Avg ST., MIN
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02
y d T / G. Il
70 LAND OWNERS.

Having been appointed Agent
Tor the counties of Bradley and
Polk, by the State Commissioner
of agriculture, Statistics, Mines
and immigration to procure de
scriptive lists Of lands for
SALE. LEASE on RENT,
/ would respectfully request all per-
som who have lands Tor sale, aud wish
to have them registered in the Tcmncs-
see Bureau Of agriculture, Statistic
Mines aud immigration. to call ~ IN!
Office or write for full information.
Registered lands viii be extensively
advertised by the Bureau in the North
crH and Eastern States, and in Europe
L. l.. 0SMENV.
Gfr,rvr R--p TL.N
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-02
OMcers 0i al Counties

81 IN c2O per day at home. Sample worth
go I" F'-V s. free. Address StInson n Co.
Portland. Maine.
, 1881-06-04
public, and at short distance solth nf Chicago
nvNMt!o. ntA u alAo for .,eh nrnseinE Il slttp II

public, and at short distance south 1f Chicago
nvcnto. nt,d to Nao ffr .,ich nrussinE n strip hf
hd afty feht wIflc nerts> Tie ,ntilGvnrtl. About
two u,ujtlls nHd tho hamilton 1T siith right bf
way md ~ Width weru tleiIhltlr r*ta,is'te'.
Sui'r ilnu !ntofS tltns. !,t,synstsr tho G"thhhny
I.etly nnataor. ail'1, nlter the eAtah'lshmunt tr
boulevard, md began uaing thu crossing tor
switvhlng. iHirN,st:. l!y 'h!s ~ ineans tlie
@ tsun e forty minutes ,!tt. at ti1ne, and
stroytt Tho Cttnt,issthnets hayu frequently
ronllnstratc'l. md thc t:olnpeny's officers have
~ oftrn promised rotorf1. bit hlthattn. AZ Is
t!ntrcl Dku|I I,r0ntlso hfs Simply been tho fnfc-
r,nHot ot further aKsr,naiot,s. .rhu t;nnlpany in
naiw nytnT trackH IN crMh side Of tho bOiu-
thor, ucross tho bnulsvntd Just t,osth OF tho
present. teaGks. Tho t,omtnissiongrs strcnnoMas. ~
!!o,,!eyar'I for n,iotl,er track and Gsk thas tho
ovoil ftyirt Using It's present trioks thnro for
switching turt,scs. 4 tnmpurury Injunction
wis lHsucdby JudVa JAhio5un. uhder b Guil1 for
&lNW,
, 1881-06-04
TEE COURTS.

THE IEWEL!sI ROBBERY.
Tho trial OF Emmanuel Isnacs and Charies Al
drlch occupied tho tlmO OF JuuYo Anthunys
hrAheh Of tho Criminal Conrt ntaih yesterday.
There WIS nohlng Especially new III tho pro-
ceodnxs. but the dutertnlna Ton OIL both sldgs to
mako tue nlost of everything which has char-
aGterlEcl the easu tro'n ita fi!egptlon, was as a
phrcnt hs aFet. Tho slEhtust question wns
s,1ough to bring all tho lnwyuls to their feet ut
tho satlie tlniD, uud the consequence wins lhllt
there was u0nsttiera1lo t,ntxortu4 OF .wltnosses,
while tho ult,rls t,,l tho l,nrt uf THO orensc to
tulltlozo tho Court wGro nuito numhurOus.
Sss 3 6c Ss s yer9
fully.
III. Morrow was recalled, aud, atter tcstifyins
tho returll Of the stoIon. juwclry, said that ho
mover tpEhrIul him III his ngant, ht,t simply as
'Se xsss IL HeF ws r. rs %s ~
macdonald Sunday evening .a'tcr the r!bbery,
at cal|s.l to spe 6!n, t,exi my ., tho unloa NJ.
tho cs, but tb tn!d Hin tllat liz hnd bec nd
v!sosl BY tho uwncrs Ut tho property tu cs,uEult
s so pssrs%' psss xs SSS yS a{ s~Sssa S
70 s710, md he nafeed to pay this sl'tn fur thc
cSoE cs,sto It m aS tpa yas a. TX. TX sSss et
Sis %' sss ;hs Z II + fcsiSsS cii;sSSS u
%sS aegse ,4s 'ss Sse'aa Alarsi' wi
stas SS t. g spsG St H. saarsS ss s y Tho
oi!s of ti,s 'aissins rt;ss and pi9s il Tic butts
i,l.n tl;.t ho Fi,t tho Property ior Siya5 Gut hS
i.ad never rsturupi tlic other s,OJ rlio witnoss
and aoTt at tic poiiuo station tho nlrht lid
jcwetiy via rniur;iod, ''e"' >"S
W. 4, iijnkprtttr tuAti3ed In no1otiattons which
he bud bad wlth Ailrioh lookink I" sno rotarti
ID saS!t;S Mtrich nunilnE tla t uuroiIu.inns III II,
lsaucs' ptace, AltrjGn hid wtutct 81. i'd IL re-.
turn Tbs Mttu.s. And In hill inra,i him sssnrnr
thsnl provided tho thieves or reouycr ,vcro siso
tiIrwnI IN, M Hrr,,nEn,mn;t tyns romchntf
hid nrr;,cd TO INV s.iij for lh0 nrnnUrtw.
a,tti tilt Il wna r. In rrfurmnd W",1hsa,ips TX
toll tiIo to,lru ntht1rltiea urit md lila ~yf h,
htH,ryt RI Adrian tvus xv,,, fn~ III tns ty,. ~
rnstaii W N@'1''~A "''7 ""'' INV s''so' WAC ~
d]iilner retorron ,vs, uoxt svorn, and TIM
oni,nsei fnT the ,Iefcnsn nrr,n nl., .,h4"ttca ~,
I'm .,rn.,,,1 ,hat tIs ,,na ,sns ~, nc!o ~ W,
ths int.I nNnf Tin ".crtt", WA nrarS,,cH 1SI NJ.
on1 nxcnniin,, tuk.n fi'In VI, rnss .w,rt. ft;s
i1ery cnrrylmr trmt,i, nlni1t| i'aK KircHt. in
stopped thon aud examined tho trunk, but did
1 nmt tina @ amy 1oWniry ~ i, and ~ they, r..
HRllHEu 4AIHW 4ltl2 VI {RGL1t
, 1881-06-04
TRANSFERRING INDIANS.

Sioux City, Ia., Juno 3.-rwo thousand Sioux
who loft Sitting Bull during tho winter to sur-
rontor, and weru sent to Fort koogh. Will bo put
on stea,uurs there June 10, or as soon aFter ma
enough uoats can 10 xot toxathor there, aud
sent down to standing Rock ARvney, sixty mtlOa
bolow Bismarck. Tho stoalpcrs Nel!o Peok aud
liutto hAyo got CUT 0E Yunkton slough With much
troublU. and Will bo 1T thts city to load for up
obruru, frutl itlurru, will 1rrtv0 ubDut The snl0
tlIna With load ut dry htdus fr0ni FAllen Cattle.
rhV river IL FlsuH slightly,
, 1881-06-04

Tho Chicago west Park Commissioners died
bill yesterday la the Superior Court against tho
Chicago, Milwaukee + st. Paul Hallway Com
papy to restrain 1t frula laying track eoross
Ccutral iloulevard, between Humboldt Rnd
Central Farka. The boulevard ID paasaurp-
way, frum 21 10 a0l foot wide,
with roadway about thlry.eisht feet wido
running aiony through The nlddlc of IT, Tho
Commissioners acquired tito 10 It between l8I0
aud 1878. Hinrs lb12 tho GhlcaKu, Mllwaukoo d
TT. Paul tsaiiwuy Company htta hal tho right OF
usossiux tho uoutusurd, hut III a reasonable
manner aud With 1us regard to tho rfKhts u tho
, 1881-06-04

THE CALL TODAY
luD1E nnuMMOND-fn chambers.
Juu0H vLup0Err-Npt In oourt.
JUDGE uAnY-s1uitUl1s.
JuuuE EsMrrii-roronptur aatt Of motions for
tlow trial III Nos. v.7S!, ,a0i. g., 1.Sj0 3,v3s,
UDtU.
1UrHH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
JuuNlE Observation-Disclosures nt.d nit such mo-
uons Us t1'.ty bc necessary to prevent cases fron
bclng dismissed on general cali Mundny.
JUi,NN }AMDSEn-Nu court.
JUDGE demonstrations for new trIAl.
IuunK KMOHAS-3tOti0na.
JunHE TutEY-UIgureea.
JuDuE Observation-Disclosures.
, 1881-06-04
1lt1+Qf}ftfsE

OkGhAs
Modesto DoRuuhasap tll1A n bIil ngntnst his
WIFI. UGtavin UeMurhalnl,, yosterrlay, asking for
u diyDtce OIL account OF bur tcsortlon.
Clnru j. Wnshburuc nEkotl for simllnr decree
nKalnst Frank =. WaBhblrno un account Ut bis
aillil ltcty.
Il, Mutbh beenuso sho loft him nUout tltu ycarB
Aku,
, 1881-06-04

STATE COUlaT5r
Carolttth Eiurne commenced 4 silt In trespass
arn!nst .lp.anna Wlttkupp yesterday, cLulnlnk
$lU, ,UUQ uMniagpe.
, 1881-06-04

GOING TO THE TjRNERBUND.
C,NclaNAr1, O., Junv IA thuusand Turner's
Will 10 from Cincinnati apd Vicinity this aftar-
noon and evening to tho Turuurbuud meetlng
ut It, Louis.
, 1881-06-04

O. 00O TO $1,000 WILL PURCHASE
tpOsOUO mn Interest IN ralltoa1 bls!nets'
rnntantep to re- curn double thg tlSBAtGA In
s!de q elsht nr,ts sst retSsenoss @ t,nfn!aasd
on Il. r. r.. hoo1n US Hrind lac1n fluse1
, 1881-06-04

Lost AND FOUND. ....
r OST -I'WO ENGLISH SETTLERS,
in1 ii t,anies u "tSonsi apd aisor.," ssrnyud or
s r;s III 'tS Dr 81 t9t %crSv I'D
DeArhirt-Ats.
r .OST--ON TUESDAY LAST, IN CO.
my S d{s, rs GsntlnI MuatG;ia a e oEs%s ; r A.
NtrsGa " returning Ii 10 JuDsuN CO, stats md
, 1881-06-04

1TUK SALE-A BEAUTIFUL. RESI-
IL lenco ~. M!chignn-uv., neKr Eightccnth.st.,
heated " hcnns dInnR-F0a.n TN par!Or floor. NAT
Sun 1lfIl1t. kuUln urunnA fIlnEk.
, 1881-06-04

TsOR SALE-ClIOICE BUSINESS. AND
II reB!denCe iUlA, centrally a1sNed. near Pullman
biAunn. Mnl coRvuhfonl 10 tho Works. Acre IEoperty
HTissiSt;EN aiIu. itoon s ia pesabosn.st
, 1881-06-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

CVVIV L1k Il 1E1ZtIx u 1IIy1 II Z ~
T1OK SALE TWENTY-FIVE THOU
Il Ynnd acres u ping iu1lds, with inst nenr Pigeon
Mvcr,. Thunder !isy, Lake Superior, Amply az the
ne1t ak dnys Mt tnet YilIlN. aftvr that no uron-
Ia. Cunulia. JOSEPH DAvlDsUS.
, 1881-06-04

111OIt SALE-A LARGE FRAME BUILD.
IL Ing m good MllwaukBu.ny. c1FnGf1 4f1.uUl tunt-
Ing fnr HID: an Gkce!Isnt lnYostuent HENRY
WAli.Elt, J[t, III UGnt1ptFr.At.
, 1881-06-04

SUnuRBAN.
ITO RENT-TWO NICE HOUSES ON
l. alapu-AY., nt Evanston. Inquire Ut 4, rlklNDLE
, 1881-06-04

NTANrED-TW STENOGKA1'IlERS
w un1 typewriter ni'erAturs: tituntiona f'or-
rnanentt BthtG Age. experience and RhlAsy. AtdfeaA
for ung week. lho taaar Rapids Insurance CoMpanI,
Endhc HnuHs. In.
, 1881-06-04

E,UI: SAI.E-KA1lE BARGAIN IN M
IL proved business property. 1t pays nsnry per
cent net on tuU; prics 500, hnlld!9s are first
| fjrnnnIs nuch
, 1881-06-04

TIOR SALE-TEN ACRES IN SEC. 10,
u west OF Normal SchVuf &staN. SUTrh hA0OkES,
ltufysu IT, Il CfHFk-st.
, 1881-06-04

VITANTED-JANITO FOR AN OFFICE
w building, mnrrird nlAn without children pre-
fGrrCd: mnat understand nfchneFy. AddTCss. with
references, u. Tribune otics.
WANTED-A 10Y IN A WHOLE
w Rale bunt nnd shoe houaol eaury frst year q
pSr week. MMstcoma well recommended. AttrcesZ 4
II, tribune tttcs
, 1881-06-04

IITAETED-tH AGENTS: best SELL
Wy Ing md paying article In the United 5tatos
C. T. BftBHr, FbjcAIU.
, 1881-06-04

CTORY s. CAN'T.
isa AMI iI hrATE-sI.
VTOsS Il SONs' plAkOs,, Ul'itlOllTs
ySrms 9iQ nuntEly. AHXM 1llAAl, 37a West 'AAdl-
al,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-01-15
New Windsor Ttenls.

Most of our districts have been heard from
through your valuable paper since the holt
DAYS except our district, and thinking, how
ever, that it is never too late to do good, we
send you word Of our doings.
Our Christmas was rather a dull one out
doors, owing mostly to the inclemency of the
weather; but nevertheless the usual social re-
unions of the different families were thereby
not interfered with. On Christmas day all
stores, the hotel and other business places,
and even the churches, were closed.
Our merchants and shop keepers did a
thriving business before the holidays, more
goods of all description being sold than ever
known before, indicating good times.
During the past and present week, various
seighng parties took place in our neighbor-
hood, one of which given by Judge L.: T.
Slingluff cannot be passed unnoticed. The
company had a cordial reception at the hands
of the Judge and his eatimable lady, who have
the happy faculty Of making all who come
within Their sphere of their influence feel per-
tectly at home. The evening was triumph
of social reunion, and after all the happy
greetings were over, sweet music leaped from
the keys Of the piano at the skilltul touch OF
ladies fair. Then different scene was pre-
scented. The parlor was cleared. L. CARRIER
and Billy Chew, our town musicians, were on
hand and by the inspiring notes OF their mu-
sic, the most sanctimonious could not resist,
but soon tripped the light fantastic toe. Mid :
night came, the clock struck twelve, the bow
dropped, the keys of the instrument sank in
slumber, and each gallant led his lady to a
pleasant corner, the folding doors of the di.
ming room were thrown open, and rich and
sumptuous collation. greeted the eyes of the
happy company. After the collation. the COM
pany dispersed highly delighted with the en-
tertainment of the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-01-15

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting in Equity.
Sarah E. Frock VS.. William T. Frock.
TIME object of this bill is to procure d.
Il vorce UiRcuLO nedtrintOnii of the COM
plainant from the defendant.
The bill states in substance that on the 9th
day of October, A. u. 1876, the complainant
and defendant were married, in Carroll coun-
ty, Maryland; that on the same day Of said
marriage the said defendant deserted and
abandoned complainant and has ever since
remained away from her; that said defendant
has never contributed any means towards her
support; that said defendant has never as
signed or stated to complainant any reason
for said abandonment, and that complainant
is wholly ignorant of the cause of said aband-
onment; that said abandonment of COM
plainant by the said defendant has continued
unnterruptedly for at least three years, aud
is now deliberate and final, and that the sep
aration of complainant and defendant is now
beyond any reasonable expectation of recon
Citation, and prays that complainant may be
divorced q UincuLO mdtrimOnii from said defen-
dant; that the said defendant is a nonresident
of Maryland and resides in the State of Indi-
anna, and prays an order republication against
him.
1t is thereupon this 10th day Of December,
1880, ordered that the complainant cause a
copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county for
four successive weeks before the Oath day of
January next, giving notice of the substance
and object of the bill of complaint, and warn
ing the said VIM. T. Frock to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or before
the oath day of April next, to answer said
II l.. i L IL
lief therein prayed should not be granted.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
dec 18-5t. FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-01-15
EkIO, Baltimore County, Items.

Your excellent paper arrives at our post
Office regularly every Saturday, and its newsy
contents are promptly digested by your tardy
correspondent.
Sickness has been prevalent in the commu-
nifty of late: and one or two cases of scarlet
fever and diphtheria are reported.
Mr.. los. Palmer, who has been very i'll at
his residence, one half mile from Freelands,
is convalescing.
Mr. Davis, living near Rayville, has been
i'll for long time, but is also recovering.
The Church of the United Brethren at the
latter place has been enlarged and repaired
generally.
The Middletown Cornet Band are in prac-
tice, in anticipation of engagements to play at
oyster suppers, festivals, &c. The serenad-
ing of farmers having plenty of cider, apples,
&c, is also in order.
Mr.. D. ". Wilhelm, cabinet maker and
undertaken, intending to move west, has sold
his real estate to Mr.. Zachariah Houseman,
who will continue the business at the old
stand, near the village of Middletown.
Rev. Mr.. Riley will preach his farewell ser
mon (previous to attending the annual con
ference) Sunday, February 9th, at the NJ. E..
Church of this place.
Rev. Calvin l.. Amy, pastor OF the Gun
powder Baptist Church, has been conducting
a series of interesting meetings at the Forrest
Church, in the Fifth district of this county.
Prof. Il. c. Ebaugh, who has quite large
number of pupils in attendance at school No
3, is assisted by Mr.. j. f. Donaldson, OF
Hereford ..... "a. ri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-01-15
Election OF Directors.

Ga Tuesday last the following gentlemen
were elected Directors of the Union National
Bank, this city Col. John X. Longwcll,
Daniel J. Gieman, William Reese, Lawrence
Zepp, David Geman, Hon Charles B. Rob
erts, Francis IL. Orendorlf Col. William P.
Maulsby, DR.. Frank I. Shaw and DR.. j..
Howell Billngsea.
On the same day the following were elected
Directors of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank, this city Joseph Shaeffer,
Benz. W. Bennett, George Schaetfer, William
Bachman and Col. Vim. A. McKelip.
On the same day the following were elected
Directors of the First National Bank, this
city Granville S. Haines, Joshua Iingling
VIM. Lawyer, Henry Bale, David J. Roop,
David CasseA David Englar, Samuel Nc
Kinstry and p Ii. L., Myers,
On the same day the following were electe d
Directors of the First National Bank of New
Windsor :-Thos. f. Shepherd, Job Hibberd,
Peter Engel, Upton Roop, Jos. H. Hibberd,
Jos. A. Stouffer and Samuel Hoffman.