davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-16
Grocer1ea.

/
| NOEE EE-MY SPECIALITY
OOG Il LID Has advanced q cent In
the eastern markets with the tendency up
ward, this week. Ii you have coffee to buy
soon | think now is the time, 0s it is az
| cheap as it ever was in this country, before
the war or since. / can offer some very
great inducements to parties wanting s5v-
| eral dollars worth. Como and try some OF
my coffee. You are safe in it, because l
guarantee every pound | sell. Ny prices
are liz to 10 for green; IS to % for pArehed
and ground.
| STGAR Very firm with an upward
~ Oh4O tendency, though We have
not changed price. Worth from to is.
MOLASSES W. We d aay' .slf good SSu aYY ggP
also good supply Of sugar house; prices 50
SORGHUM We We b a selling at So by
FIOTTR $50 to 1000.
Cal A slight decline; $3.50 for
GALL bsshei and $50 for bushel bar
rels.
Candles. Is 70 zoe.
Rice, 10 l0c-
Candy l8S< TO Csc.
Nuts Is to soc,
Ginger IS TO Soc,
Spice % TO 40c,
Pepper IS to soc,
Starch to Zoe,
Soda to l0c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-16

Rutterick's Patterns at Wheeler &
Wilson Machine office. mar2-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-16
A WEEKLY REVIEW.
Devoted to the Interest of Farmers and
Housekeepers, and the People
generally.
Corrected Weekly
Office of W. Il. CRAIG & Bro,
March Is, 1882.
The Market.

The Market.
COTTON A little off, 5 to 10.
CORN Has sdganeed some, which We
worth 81 to s1.O5.
WHEAT None offering; would bring
RACON Some frmer in the northern
DhOO1N markets; prices remain the
same here; II to III for hams and sides;
to for shoulders.
LARD In demand at l'31.
RITTER Is very scarce this week
:ul supply soon. Worth Is to 20.
EGGS No change l0O'
CHICKENS IN ss3t demands 10 to
POTATOES At aRI saSo "A Are no sslli4s
seed.
SWEET POTATOES. We have a nice lot
for seed at Sl.75 to $2.OO.
DRIED FRUIT Very y sG Sd dull at
BEESWAX b we H .d,l! give Fer lbs r. of of
wax.
FEATHERS 40 to A cents
HIDES Dry 10 to Nj green to 8.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-16
30 Gents on the Dollar

Saved by buying the best quality Of
Cotton Seed Oil from
Il q. G. & HENRY JONES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

d. virtue Of four venditioni exponi issued
" to me from the honorable circuit court Of
Giles county in the causes Of J. NJ. Lock, W..
a. J Martin, W. W Gordon W. same. d. x.
lligdon ~. same, and J. N. Fitzpatrick vs..
same, viii offer for sale 70 the highest bid
der, for easl, ut the court house in Pulaski,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-03-16

THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1882.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
A Word in Season.

The election approaches. tits near at hand
What is to be done must be done quickly.
Democrats, are you organized? Are you al
work? Work means victory. Get out the
vote. Suffer no man to remain at home on
the 9TH of November for the want of con-
yayance to the polls. See to this Don't
neglect it. What avails a full registration
unless the voters are brought to the polls and
their ballots deposited in the box. You have
everything to encourage you and stimulate
YOU to activity A tidal wave of Democratic
success is sweeping over the country. 1t
struck Ohio on the 10th of this month. 1t
will burst upon Pennsylvania, New York, In
diana and other states on the 18th OF Novem-
Der. Maryland must not prove barrier
She will pot. From the mountain peaks OF
Garrett and Allegany to the a-washed shores
of Worcester, her gallant Democracy will
present serried front to the foe, and victory
will again perch upon their standard. VIII
not Carroll county bear her share in this gal
liant achievement? Is there half-hearted
laggard among all her sons who are proud OF
the distinctive title of Democrat? If so, let
him in very shame arouse himself to proper
sense of duty, throw off his coat and rush into
the thickest of the fray. Then he will be
ready to rejoice not only over Democracy
triumphant in good old Maryland, but when
the earthquake shout of victory is heard from
New York and Pennsylvania on the 18th OF
November, he will have no drawback, no
seIf-reproach, no smitings of conscience, but
with aheartness, zeal and enthusiasm known
only to the true and unfaltering, he will be
able with all his soul to participate IN the
general joy of all Democrats over the Empire
and Keystone States redeemed, regenerated
and disenthralled. Now, to give every true
grit Democrat zest for the coming jubllatlon
over the expected triumph in those states, let
him off with his coat and labor for success
here until the last ballot is in the box on the
It'll of November. r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Maryland Politics.

Anne Arundel Democrats are confident of
carrying that county in the approaching cleo
ton for Chapman for Congress and for Miller,
Henningi and Jones for Judges u 6H.
Baltimore Republicans are opposed to the
Independent Judiciary ticket, called HThe
Sunfowers," and will vote for Duffy, the Re-
publican, and scratch the three Democrats.
Both the american and Herald advise Repub-
lieans to this course. ~ st-
The Baltimore County Herald, Republi-
can, does not take kindly to the action of the
convention which Endorsed Stevenson Archer,
Independent Democrat, for chief judge, and
S. Parker Bosley, Republican, for associate
Judge. 1t says the convention should have
given the party full Republican ticket, and
as it did not Republicans are free to do as
they choose VI
The Towsontown Journal says 1--WE are
creditably informed that Col. L. c. Blair, the
nominee of the Republican party for Congress
for the Second Congressional District, was
never registered in this county until the last
registration, although he has resided here for
the past fifteen years. Another. significant
fact, he was nominated by Dirty q Co., who
are the bosses of the Republican machine, be-
cause he blair is boss and it is supposed
will do a little coercion himself on his own
account 'a 1E314 sd s6 btH99 ] - zg
The Port Tobacco Times says 1.-THE NOM
ination of Hart B. Holton as the Republican
candidate for Congress fails to electrify the
people of Southern Maryland. The action of
the Annapolis convention has elected some
censure from prominent Republicans through
out the district. We have before us a lengthy
pamphlet from Talbert j. Albert, ESQ.,, one
of Mr.. Hoiton's opponents for the nomina-
ton, denouncing in bitter terms the manner
and means by which the nomination was Sc
cured. We do not believe that the friends of
Captain Widdicombe are over pleased at the
unceremonious manner in which the Captain
was turned down, and who, by the way, was
by far the strongest man in the district that
could have been nominated. The resolutions,
passed at recent meeting of a large number
Of Republicans of the 18th Ward of Baltimore
city, very clearly show how the. nomination
has been received there. With such dissen-
sions there seems little doubt Of the re-elec-
ton Of General Chapman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Horrible Accident.

The Hanover, Pa, Herald Of October 21st,
says:-On Wednesday evening, just when the
threshers were about quitting work at Mr..
Jonas Hollinger's, near East Berlin, a terri
bic accident occurred, resulting in the instant
death of little son Of Mr.. Hollinger's. The
little boy, although only about eight years of
age, was helping at the thresher, passing
sheaves to the feeder. By some means he slip
ped and fellinto the rapidly revolving machine,
going in feet foremost, and being ground and
torn to death. The lower part of his body
and his feet and legs were torn to pieces.
The boys body stopped the machine and
horse power at once. The terrible accident
caused gloom over the entire neighborhood.
The remains were buried yesterday, there
being large funeral.
Mr.. Hollingers family are peculiarly I'M
fortunate. Some months ago his little daugh-
ter, while driving the horses in horse power,
got hurt in the cog gearing, and Mr.. Holm;
ger himself was once seriously injured by get
ting caught in the rod driving the machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

If Mr.. Stevenson Archer read the press
last week on his candidacy for chief judge, he
cannot have been much fattered at his pros
poets. The ADVOCATE made some plain re-
marks on his position, and the Democratic
papers of Hartford and Baltimore county also
contained some strong points against him,
whilst the Hagerstown Mail fred shot from
Washington county. The Baltimore county
Herald, Republican paper, also repudiated
Mr.. Archer candidacy, although he has been
recommended to Republican favor by the Re-
publican judicial convention. TWAS stimuli
taneous advance all along the line, and Mr..
Archer cannot but understand the opposition
and disgust his candidacy has aroused. If
Mr.. Archer would save himself from defeat
and everlasting retirement, he will leave the
field. If he does not retire, he must be bur-
led by the ballots of the people SO deep that
he will never attempt another candidacy for
ANYTHING f.4t... f-..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

When the present Congress met the Repub-
licans had bare majority. Speaker Keifer
arranged the elections committee in the in
terest of fraud, and enough Democrats were
unseated to give the Republicans a good
working majority. One Democrat was ousted
to give place to negro. These acts, with
extravaganza amounting almost to robbery,
caused revolt So far 80 Representatives
have been elected. These 80 seats in Con-
gress are held by 10 Democrats and % Re-
publicans. In the next Congress they will
be held by IS Democrats and ID Republicans
The same ratio of increase will result in the
elections ten days hence, and the next House
of Representatives will be largely Democratic.
The DAYS of Robson and Keifer are number
ed, also the days of extravaganza.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
DUBLIC SALE OF A
i DESIRABLE LITTLE HOME.


By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, and as Executor of the last
will and testament of David H. Shriver, late
of said county, deceased, the subscriber will
sell at Public Sale, on the premises, at l
o'clock, P. NJ, on 0Htt.st
Saturday, the 18th day Of NoUenber, 1882,
the House and Lot containing one-fourth of
an Acre of Land more or less, situated on the
Manchester road, adjoining the lands of Geo.
Blizzard and VIM. Stansbury, and now occu-
pied by John Brown. Anyone wishing COM
Portable home near the town, would do well
to look at this property.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- half of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale, or upon
the ratification thereof, and the remainder in
six months, the deferred payment to be secur-
ed by the note of purchaser, with approved
security bearing interest from date.
Possession given April LIST, 1883.
JOSHUA w. Herring,
Executor of David Fl. Shriver, deceased.
oct 28-4t R. G.. MATTHEWS, Acctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Read the Record.

The Republican party has had control OF
every department of the Federal government
for the past twenty one years, and In that
time it has not done one act calculated to
benefit the country. 1t soon developed into
personal party, and selfaggrandizement has
been the chief purpose of its leaders.
Before this party came into power million
aire was rarely to be found, and tramp was
never SEEM Now millionaires are numbered
by the hundreds, and tramps swarm the high
ways. All this is the outcome OF protective
tariffs which have been uniformly maintained
by the Republican party.
The Republican party, by high tariffs, has
built up great corporate monopolies, and con-
centrated the money of the country in the
hands of a select few.
The Republican party has corrupted cleo
tons and legislators with money wrung from
office holders and contributed by the moneyed
kings of the monopolies. .i.f3 -,.
The Republican party has built up huge
railroad corporations by donating to them the
public lands which should have been used
IOf Other purposes.
The Republican party has. violated every
provision of the constitution of our fathers,
and has centralized all power in the Federal
government. ai . 1s
The Republican party has debauched the
people in every conceivable manner, and dis
honesty is at premium in the Federal capital.
During the twenty one years of its power 1t
has created more panics, caused more strikes,
made more millionaires, and turned more
honest laboring men into tramps than the
country saw, knew or experienced during the
eighty -four years prior to 1860, during which
time the Democracy controlled the govern
ment and shaped legislation.
The people are just awakening to the enor-
mites and outrages of the Republican party,
and dissatisfaction is showing itself every
where. The people of Ohio led of, and will
be followed by those of the great states of New
York and Pennsylvania next month. In fact,
all through the North and West there is
great revolution, and complete overthrow OF
the Republican party is as certain as that the
18th of November will roll around.
Do the Democrats of Carroll want to have
a part in the general rejoicing of the people
in their overthrow of the bosses and monopo-
lists and money kings? Ofcourse they do; then
turn out on the 18th of November, be the
weather fair or foul, and vote the Democratic
ticket in its entirety. While the party is doing
so nobly elsewhere, we must not falter in
Maryland The greater our majority, the
greater the rebuke. The Republicans of Car
roll county and of Maryland have not contrib
uted directly to debauch the people, override
the constitution, create monopolies, turn
men into tramps and build up great
corporations at the expense of the agricultur-
lists and laboring men, because they are in
minority. But they have sanctioned every
act of the Republican party, even the theft
of the presidency in 1876, and have voted
every time to maintain that party in power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

The Germans turned the tide in Ohio.
They are moving to do the same in Pennsyl-
vania, New York and Connecticut, and they
will be found casting Democratic ballots in
Carroll county one week from next Tuesday.
They are an economical and frugal people,
and desire the government conducted on
principles of economy. Besides, in Carroll,
they will come out for the further purpose of
defeating for Judge prominent member of
the old Know Nothing party. The Know
Nothing spirit is being revived in Baltimore,
and it must not be allowed to show itself here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

Speaker Keifer has gone to help Secor
Robson to help to carry his district in New
Jersey. Keifer and Robson are par mobile
fratyum. Robson made Keifer Speaker, so
that he might have a tool to organize the COM
mittees in the interest of jobs and jobbers. Ina
district with an overwhelming Republican ma
iority Keifer ran over 1000 behind the candidate
for Secretary Of State, who was badly cut him.
self. Keifer pulled through, and now he is
helping Robson. If the presence of these
two on the stump in New Jersey don't have
the effect of cutting down the Republican
majority in Robeson's district, we shall have
our faith in the honesty of the masses consid-
erably shaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
baltimore City Council Election.
nemoeratle vlelory, s Usnal.

The election for members OF the CITY conn al
I'll took place in Baltimore Wednesday. Inc
Democrats moe elected every member except three;
the Republicans electing two members anu
the Labor party one This occurred through .I 3
D he ocratic dissention and union OF the he
publican and Labor parties.
The total vote polled was A. 952, an increase sse
Of G 600 over the vote for city council last
yeor On the total vote the Democrats ha aa
Z 03S majority. The vote was about 2o,O0o
short of the registration, and full vote woula Z
Give the Democrats their old-time majority OF
from 10, Zoo to 1000.
It had been said that the Democratic ma,
;or;tv in Baltimore was secured by fraud, and
hence the CRY for new registration: A new
registration has been had, and the result
shows the cry of Democratic fraud in Baltl-
more was fraud itself. Baltimore is largely
Democratic, and Maryland is Democratic,
and will SO demonstrate in November.
The ordinance to grant aid to the Western
MARYLAND Railroad to the sum of about $3.50,
600. was carried by 11,614 majority. This
sum will enable the company to put the road
in frst-class condition and to increase its roll
ing stock rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Bear in Mind.

Bear in mind the fact that the Board Of
County School Commissioners is appointed
by the Judges of the Circuit Court in each
county. This is matter of great importance
to Republicans and reason why they should
be careful to vote for Stockett, Smith and
Brewer. 90
The above is from the Annapolis Gazette,
the Republican paper of Anne Arundel county
If it means anything, it means that if Stockett,
Smith and Brewer are elected the County
School Boards will. cease to be nonpartisan,
and will be wholly Republican. It means,
also, that school trustees and teachers will all be
Republicans as in the days of Radicalism, and
that the Public School System will be broken
down by partisanship. The system in Carroll
is out of politics, and if the people would keep
it so they must vote for Miller, fleming and
Jones'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Judge John e. Smith on the Demo-
cratic Party.

Judge John E. Smith was member of the
Maryland constitutional convention OF 1864,
and took an active part in framing the odious
Constitution which was swept away as soon as
the letters fastened upon them by the Repub-
lican party were removed from the people.
Judge Smith then made record of which he
is proud, and no doubt rejoces in his acts
and utterances during its sessions. On page
452 of VOL of the Debates of that conven-
ton, he is thus reported riff ..s
'sDown to 1860, the power of the govern
ment was in the hands of the Democracy, a
name which has done more harm, party
which has perpetrated more wrongs than any
other which has ever existed in this or any
other land, in my best and candid opinion"
On page 1745 of Vol. III. of the same De-
bates we find that Judge Smith said ..
IF entertained in my heart the sentiments
which know are ranking in the bosoms of
men in nsy county and throughout the state,
the blush of shame would mantle my cheek,
and should feel like felon if | should dare
to offer to vote in the state of Maryland u
The above was uttered when Judge Smith
did not think Democrat should be permitted
to vote, and at time when thousands of
Democrats were DISTINGUISHED throughout the
state 1t was during the time, Democrats of
Carroll when you were insulted and driven
from the polls. Then he thought that only
Democrats with the feelings of .felon would
have dared to offer to vote. ...s...
Judge Smith is the Republican candidate
for Associate Judge of this circuit. His party
is in a minority in the district, and if he is
elected it must be by the votes of Democrats
he so much hated. ... -...-.
But, Judge Smith some twelve years later
is on record as a bitter hater of Democrats.
He was not at all softened between 1854 and
1885,. In fact his bitterness and hatred in.
creased. In the latter year he made speech
at Porter's Cross Roads, this county, which
was considered so good that it was reported
for the american Sentinel, of this city, and it
was published with strong editorial endorse
ment From that speech is the following ex-
tract:
"What the Democrats don't want is an hon
est and fair election. Go to register, and
ifyou are Republican you will have your
middle name left out but if you are Demo
crat you can register without being naturalized
or without name. As a class there is not a
meaner set this side of hell.
In the same speech Judge Smith spoke of
the whole Democratic party as ''hell- hounds. :"
If Judge Smith is elected on the It'll of
November it must be by the votes of those
whom he terms thell-hounds." ....
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

The Democrats of this Judicial circuit have
a clear majority of about one thousand. They
are entitled, then, to elect their candidates
for judges. They can do this if they all do
their duty. They may rest assured that the
four thousand negroes of the district will be
at the polls ON the 7th Of November and they
viii cast their ballots for Stockett, Smith and
Brewer without scratch. They want to be
bailiffs and jurors, and they can be counted
upon TO vote solid. Win the white men Of
Carroll b, overrbalanced by the black vote.
when they have the power to prevent il? Let
them think over the situation. so,, ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

The many reports received from Anne
Arundel county are all of the same import
a good majority for Miller, Henning and Jones
for judges. The Democrats of Howard prom
Use over four hundred majority, and Carroll
must not be behind. We can give the judi
eial ticket three hundred and fifty majority,
if we will. Let it be done, then, and the eff
feet ofthe victory will serve us in future con-
tests, especially in the presidential election of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
The Post-Ofice Sensation.

During the past week New Windsor and
vicinity have had quite sensation in the form
of some parties receiving names to petition
to remove the present postmaster, and one
also to retain him. The former has been sent
to the postofice department with between 80
and 100 signers, and at last reports the latter
petition had large number of signatures. =
My Maryland. .-.a
A petition for the removal of the Westmin-
ster postmaster would receive very large
number of signatures, Judging from the gener-
al talk among people of all parties here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
A FREDERICK COUNTY FARM
"A AT PUBLIC SALE.

On the Western Maryland Railroad, lying
Immediately on the road at 10y Station, two
miles east of Graceham, in Frederick County,
Monday, the goth day Of November, 1889,
at 1 o'clock, P. NJ, a very desirable Grain and
Stock farm, containing
217 ACRES,
all under good cultivation except about Is
Acres of good Woodland. The farm is first
class cred land" with between so and 40
acres of rich bottom land on OWENS Creek,
adjoining good Touring mill, blacksmith shop
and convenient to stores, churches and schools.
There is a large orchard of apples, pears,
peaches and cherries. The buildings are a
good Rough-c cast LOG HOUSE, a
complete Bank Barn, nearly AzMN-S
new, and other outbuildings IS s fTs
suitable for such farm. Wa &sss5te t.siss
ter near the door by two substantial wells with
pumps and water for the stock at the mill race.
Outside fences all post and rail and all fencing
under good repair. A portion of the land has
been recently lined and there is a lime kiln at
Loy's Station. This place is admirably suited
for DAIRY FARM, being within q hours run
of Baltimore. The society of the neighbor-
hood is good and the locality healthy. The
purchaser can also buy the farm stock and
growing crops and have possession April 1st,
1888
TERMs.-One-halfto be paid April 1st, 1883,
the remainder may remain in the property or
be paid on said date, at the option of the
purchaser. G. j. SIGMUND.
oct 26-ts I. l.. NALL, Auctioneer.