davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
LII. LANGSTROTA'S
Patent Movable Comb
J8 S8S& JH}I IF J2 s
A FEW OF THE ADVANTAGES
"a this hive oniova ovor all others will

"a FEW VIZ llli Adv AIN Az fs,o
IA this hive enjoys over all others will
be mentioned:
The Apiarian has tho entire control
over all the comb; any or all of the
comb can be taken out at pleasure with
out injury to the comb or enraging the
bees in the least. 1t gives the power Of
inspecting all the operations Of the bee,
and at all times ascertain their precise
situation. 1t furnishes the greatest pos
sible security against the ravagcs Of the
bee moth. 1t allows the surplus honey
to be taken at any time in the most con-
vcnient, beautiful and saleablc forms. -
1t is swarming or non-swarming
hive, at the pleasure Of tho owner.
II enables the Apiarian to multiply
bis stock at pleasure. Qucenless stock
can be supplied with Queens without any
difficulty. by this system the Bees
Comb and Honey can be removed from
ordinary hives into the I.angstroth hive
without the danger Of being stung even
once.
This hive has taken the HIGHEST PRE-
MUM at twenty fairs within the past two
years, and received the SILVER MEDAL at
the Mechanics Institute, Washington,
d. g.
TIE PmcE for the Hive and Right Is
$40, larger Hives $l2, the double-story
Hive $l5.
Ee- County and Township Rights
will be sold on reasonable terms. The
hives may be seen at my residence.
NJ G. DOVE,
Rockville, Montgomery county,
june 5 If Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

THE ARMY WoRM.-The Annapolis
Republican states that, on South and
West rivers, and the Severn, in Anne
Arundel county, the army worm swarms
in countless millions, destroying in their
march wheat, corn and grass. In Cal
vert county their ravagcs are said to be
equally destructive, leaving the farmers
with gloomy prospects before them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

A QUEER DECISION In Marion coun-
ty, Ohio, a few days ago, a man sued
another for the rent Of a house. On the
trial evidence was adduced that the house
was haunted, and the jury decided that
tie defendant should be paid $15 as
damages, instead Of paying rent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
WIRE SPRING TOOTH
HORSE RAKE.

RNHE Farmers Of Montgomery county
n are informed that have the exclul
sive agency for supplying them with this vriu-
able implement. 1T is beyond all doubt the
very best ever introduced for cleaning wheat
stubble, and its work need only be seen to
give proofofit. Ege'y JUshel Of aeheat sqced
this Season sciH be an object and this will act,,-
ally SAGE all on the ground. Every farmer
should have one, and especially those who use
cradles and scythes.
They are gotten up this season substantially
and durably and sold at the uniform price Of
$1,000 Cash. l will deliver them at my
store in Poolesville, at ]. H. HlGGIYs' Rock
vile, j. W. MORLEY $, Laytonsvillc, A. G. II.
DARNEs, Jamestown, II. o. lIIeGlNs, Coles
Vile Zach WATERS, Btookvillc, and TEoNtpAs
WILSON $ Clarksburg All orders left EARLY
with either of these gentlemen shall lie filed.
Please don't delay, or you may be disappointed
as owing to the general lightness of the crop,
the demand for this CLEANER will be unusually
large.
For the satisfaction of those who have not
had an opportunity of knowing the value of
these Rakcs, append the following certificates
from few of our Montgomery farmcrs@
MONTGOMERY County, Md, April l, 1851.
We, the undersigned, filrmers'in Moutgom-
cry county, having used Duncan's Spring
Tooth Horse Rakcs, take pleasure in saying
that as cleaners OF grain they far surpass any
of the ordinary Horse Rakes--talting up the
grain Clean and leaving none on the ground
and we cheertully recommend it to the use Of
our farmers as most valuable and economical
implement.
j. NJ. Dawson, Jr., N. b. Vinson,
A. G. Ii. Darne, John A. Jones,
Americas Dawson, Frederick Dawson,
Lawrence Allnutt, d, 7. Remsburg,
Nathan w. Allnutt, John II. Dade.
JAS. o. Trundle, Thomas l.. Jones,
William Cissell, VIM. Jones,
VIM. Ii. Trundle, B. Shreve,
VIM. 0. Sellman, John L. T. Jones,
Gassaway Scllman, William 7. Jones,
VIM. w. Poole, Franklin Waters,
Robert w. Carter.
To J. 7. HIGGINS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

Esss- Several articles are omitted this
week on account Of press Of advertise
menis, to which we call the attention Of
our readers We shall give larger
amount in our next issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

Gss- 4 Republican paper is about %
be started at Washington, to be called
The Republic" 1t is to be published
semi-weelly aud weekly, under the ed
itorial direction Of Geo. M. Weston, Of
Maine, assisted by Daniel X. Goodloe,
of N. G. So says the Boston Traveller
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

Rg~ Hon. Philip Frank Thomas, Of
Maryland, having declined the Governor
ship of Utah, il has been rendered to and
accepted by Col. Cummins, of Missouri.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

Err The reports Of the election in
Minnesota are still contradictory, but il
is believed that the republicans have car
ried the convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
PoolespiILe. ma. Apra l. 1887.

IOOIt8ftTI'l OH,, IPTW T Ioof'
II affords me pleasure to state that the
Spring-Tooth Horse Rake purchased last har-
vest gave me entire satisfaction.
TO j. T. llGoHs. WIN. MATTHEW'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

Rs5- General ScoTT has been called to
Washington by the President to perfect
arrangements for the dispatch Of troops
to Utah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

THE CRors in New England are said
% be getting along finely, and, stimu-
lated by high prices, the farmers have
planted great breadth Of ground. -
Winter grain looks splendid, spring
wheat promises well pastures are rich IN
all directions, and the hay crop, an i'm
porlant one ID that part Of the country,
will u bounteoua yield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

rs" We are authorized to announce AN
DREW o. DONNELL, ESD, as q can
didate for the Office of County Commissioner,
at the ensuing November election. feb l3-te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

THE WoRM. The army worm in Dor
chester county, We learn from the Cam
bridge Eagle, has nearly disappeared,
but not until nearly everything else had
disappeared wherever they had been.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

51:S~ FOR SUPERINTENDENT the So
licitation of many friends, | have consented to
announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor
of Rockville District, subject to the action of
the Democratic nominating convention.
june l2-te q RICHARD H. MILLS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

KANSAS. The st. Louis Republican
learns that the counties of Doniphan
Atchison, Lcavcnworth, johnson, Jeffer-
son, Shawhie, and Douglas, in Kansas
Territory, have elected forty-one demo
cratic delegates to the constitutional con-
vention.
A letter to the St. Louis Democrat
says the vote in Leavcnworth city was
225, while that of the whole county
did mot exceed 500. Jefferson county
gives 90, Douglas IT'S, Franklin 30, as
far as heard from ~
The Lcavenworth Journal says thai
twelve regular democratic candidates
from that county have been elected by
an average vote of 400 The indepep-
dent candidates received rs votes II
Douglas county the democratic nomi
nees average 1876 votes and the indepen
dents 100.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
A VALUABLE FARM,

Containing 226 ACRES OF LAND.
more or less, lying on the road leading
from Rockville to Barncsville, about six
miles from the former place, and about
one nile from the mill Of Il. G. Chopper.
This Farm is situated in Very dcsira-
bio neighborhood; is in good state Of
cultivation; fair proportion of WOOD
LAND; the arabic land susceptible of
Improvement; the farm is well watercd !;
there is on it an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, two Servants, ono wo-
4 man 70 Cook Wash, &c., and the other
girlt0ngrsc The highest wages given. In
qiifc atthis Office. June lo--4i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
announcements.

To the Editor Of tie Sentinel:
SIR; If JOHN BREWER, ESP, will
consent TO be candidate for the State Senate,
he will be warmly supported by the voters of
june 26--te BERRY'S DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

A CATHOLIC CmuRcn BLowv Up.-At
Coldwater, Michigan, on the night Of
the 18th inst, some scoundrcl placed two
or three kegs Of powder under the Cath
Ole church and fired il, blowing the
building into a mass Of ruins. The ex.
plosion was terrific, and the citizens Of
the village we're very generally awakened
by il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

AFFAIRS IN ALLEeANY County. The
Cumberland Civilian says there is no
truth in the report that the canal compa-
ny intended to make production of three
per cent. on tolls in favor Of the Cumber-
land Coal and Iron Company; the latter
has made loan to the former on the same
conditions as others have done The
Civilian also says:
The work of repairs to dam No 5 has
been let by contract to Messrs. Brown,
Hassct, Stake & Stone, men of good ster-
ling, business qualities, Judgment and
experience They guarantee to have
the work completed by the middle Of Jc-
ly next.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

GErTINa FmoHTENED BY TIE CosET.
The Trenton State Gazette says that a
woman residing in Ocean county, n. J.
was frightened to death last week by the
idea Of the comet! At night she saw a
light from a large fire in the pines, and
was Immediately possessed with the idea
that it was the comet, that the earth was
on fire and about to be destroyed Her
alarm was so great that she was thrown
into commissions, from the effects Of
which she died the same night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUEof Decree of the Cir
RD cult Court Of Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity, passed in the case
Of Thomas Hunter, next friend of Eliza
K Fitzgerald and others against Cecilia
a. Fitzgerald and others, the suhscrib-
ers, as Trustees, will expose to public
sale, on the promises, va. i
on "Wednesday, the LIST of July next,
at the hour of II O'Clock, NJ, the Real
Estate in shid proceedings mentioned.
being the Lands and premises of which
Michael I. Fitzgerald, late of said coun-
ty, died, seized and possessed. situate in
said Montgomery county ana more par
ticularly described as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

The democratic county convention mel
on Saturday in Annapolis and elected the
following gentlemen delegates to the
Maryland State convention: DIR. T. S.
Mercer.~J i Deale, VIM. Hawkins and
Richard |. Duvall, Esqrs., and the 9th
congressional district convention =: VIM,
L. Dorsey, Dr. $. D. Lynch, VIM. Bry-
ali and Dir. Eli j. Henkle. SIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
Great Hail storm at washington.

WASHINGTON, June 81, p. M.-Since
3 o'clock this afternoon we have had
here succession of storms, heavy rain,
attended with thunder and lightning
One of them was accompanied by ter
rifle fall of hail, some of which measured
six and half inches in circumference,
and some of the stones were even larger
and of various shapes, not only round,
but presenting the form of stars, of
squares, and oblong. The galleries of
fine arts owned by some of our citizens,
the sky-lights of the city postofice, the
roofing OF the railroad depot, the green
houses, the west fronts of the churches,
and the printing Offices are nearly all
entirely windowless, whilst thousands of
panes of glass in dwellings are shivered.
The dwelling of the widow Connolly, on
Capitol Hill, was completely unroofed.
The fruit and vegetation generally are
cut down. During the storm the cattle
ran furiously over fields and streets, Sc
verely injured, and several persons ex-
posed were cut on the face and hands.
1t is understood that at some of the gov
crnment offices the windows were also
much broken. The storm was particu-
larly severe northwardly. One of our old
est and most observant citizens states
that there has been no such storm here
for forty-five years. Report says that
it did not reach Alexandria. The streets
are flooded with water, and the amount
which has fallen causes additional appre-
tensions for the canal above Its sup
posed that the hail extended only ten or
| fifteen niles round this city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

M.S~ If RICHARD GROOM ES, Esq.
will consent to be a candidate for the next
SHERIFFALTY, he will be warmly support
ed by his friends in BERRY s..
nov Elf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
Harvest Goods.

GRASS and Grain Seythcs, Sncathos
~ Scythc Stones, Rifles and Grain
Rakes just received. and for sale by
june rs WIN. BRADDOCK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26


ARREST AND COMMUNAL OF KIssNER,
&c.-4Rne Aruticl CO., Juae % in
the case of Jacob kissner, arrested by
constable j. j.. Smith, on warrant is
sued by VIM. Hawkins, Esq, a justice
of the peace, on the charge of having
murdered John J. Mister, number Of
witnesses were examined, and much Of
the testimony went to fix the commission
Of the deed on the prisoner One wit
ness swore positive at seeing Kissncr
and man he thought at the time to be
Mister. leave Mistors house on Monday
morning, June It'll, between and
o'clock. Kissner had what he thought al
the time was gun. They crossed the
road, got over the fence, and went through
the wood in the direction in which Mister
was afterwards found dead. After fnl
hearing, Justice Hawkins committed hin
TO the Anne Arundel county jail. All
The important witnesses were recognized
to appear at the October term Of saic
4-rI.c--
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

S0 BARRELS No. l, Eastern Herring,
LCO in store aud for sale on accommodate
lg terms by DORSEY Il ERNEST,
ie 20 No.1l0, High Street Georgetown D. @.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26

EVOR which will give Tie highest
- market price in goods at cash prices
june 2G ID. II. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-06-26
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

iune bts
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-10
Always Finding Fault.

There are certain people who cannot live
without finding fault. No matter what snb.
Ject. or person, comes mp in the course OF
conversation. they start some frisulous OBJ
lection, or make some censo,ious remark.
Instead of trying to be in charity with their
neIghbors, they take malicious pleasure in
speaking evil ilabout them. They obstinaiely
shut their eyes 10 good qualities while they
employ microscopes 10 discover and mag.
Nifty evil ones; and afterwards they torture
language to exaggerate what they have
seen, SO as to dep'eciate as much ~ possible.
They do not, however, always speak out
boldly. But they deal in iEurndoes. in
hints. and in ominous shakes of the head.
Instead Of frankly assailing in front, ,hev as
sassinate behind The back. Practically. they
persuade Others that all men are so evil. thai,
there Is not even n chance of reform. Even
in acts incon,esribIy good, they pretend TO
nnd latent seltishness. They spend their
lives in dcfiling human nature like the foul
fahooS whom the satiliS' has depicted TO
believe them, there are none yirtuous but
themselves; all the rest OF mankind being
knaves, hiute> or devils
The pro,crhal fault finder little ,hinks
that. IN censurng :" malici,u>h and iudi>.
criminately. he is "nl, painting ir;< uwu pnr
TRAIT. Ut l. secret consciousness Uf hl. de
merits. "A gnawing rage at the superiority uf
Others, which Is the real cause uf hi, want uf
charity. the principal ir,lucement To his
abuse. His own heart is the minor f ON
which he describes mankind. The hcs,
men have been those m>ariahy who SPOKE
the most kindly Of their race The great
type of all manhood, whose perfect hutnani
ty is the admiration even of Pagans and
Atheists, ever spoke in the benignant terms
having charity even for "publicans and sim
ners." 1t Is TO his precept that we owe the
great doctrine Of human brotherhood. In
the ideal of the fallen Lucifer, we have. on
the contrary, the incarnation of malice. hate.
SANDER, ill.will and evil speaking. AS the
one is said to have come TO bring "peace
and good will 10 men," so the other first de
filed the fair creation with strife. and sowed
war among the hosts of heaven" We
never hear "A professed faul, finder, but our
thoughts recur to his type. We never lis
ten to the beneticen, language of one who
Is in charity with his race, without feeling
that he is advancing more and more TO -, the
perfect man philadelphia Ledger.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-10

THE art of visiting is well worth special
treatise. Whom to visit-when TO visit
how long to vIsit-these would form the
staple of u useful essay, if any body would
take the trouble to write it, and wonId Write
it clcverly. Some people visit nearly all
the time, and spoil their own lives and their
friends substances some rarely visit at all, and
so deny themselves and their neighbors ofone
of the greatest pleasures of social existence.
Some people make their visits so sholt that
they are not worth the trouble they cost
others stay so long that the visit becomes a
visitation-like fever or famine. As use
is always essential to excellence in any art,
only those who have had certain amount
of practice, know how to visit well while
those who visit too much sip in another
way, and become bad visitors from impru.
dence and carelessness But we are writing
the essay which we begun with simply sug,
gestng; and will only add, in conclusion,
that all rules must vary more or less with
the character Of the visitor. Here is an old
epigram:
What smiles and welcomes would give
SOME friends to each day ] live;
And yet what treasures would pay
If some would always stay away.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-10

A GREAT Truth ILLUsTRArED.-The late
Rev. T. Toller, of Ke;lering, in discoursing
from Isaiah xvii s." Let him take hold OF
my strength, that he may make peace with
me; and he shall make peace with me ~
remarked II think ! can convey the mean
ing Of this passage, so that every one may
understand ii, by what took place in my
own family within these few days. One OF
my children had committed fault, for
which | thought it my duty to chastise him.
| called him to me, explained to him the
evil Of what he had done, and told him how
grieved was that must punish him for it.
He heard me in silence, and then rushed in
to my arms and burst into tears. l could
sooner have cut off my ann than have
struck him for fault. He had laid hold o
my strength, and he had made his peac.
with me- Memoirs OF Mr.. ToNc-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-10
5rlrrtrh Hurtry.
HYMN of the Harvester.

We gather them in-,he bright green leaves,
With our scythes and rakes to-day,
Aud the NOW grows big, as the pitcher heaves
His lif. in the swelt'ring hay.
o no! a field for the mowers Scythe,
Hath ring rs destiny,
Sweeping the earth Of its burthen 1.-The,
As it sung in wrathful glee. -..
We gather them in--the nodding plumes
OF the yellow and bearded grain,
And the flash of our sickles' light illumes
Our march DER the vanquished plain.
Anon, we come with the eed.drawn ear
The cunning of modern laws
And acres stoop to its clanking jar,
As it rocks its hungry jaws.
We gather them in--the mellow fruits
From the shrub, the vine and tree,
With their russet, anil golden, and purple suits
To garnish our treasury.
And each one has juicy treasure stored
All meath its tainted rind,
To cheer our guests at the social board
When we leave our cares behind.
We gather them in-in this goodly store,
But not with The miser's gust,
For the Great All Father we adore,
Hath but given it in trust;
And our work of death is but life,
In the wintry days to come
Then blessing upon the Reaper's strife,
And shout At this Harvest Home.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-10
,bts Of the South ano the Diffsiono 1lsefu hnOmepes am

however, a jerk from Peter settled the mat.
ter very soon, and was on my legs all
right in an instant. The rope is an i'm.
mense help in places Of this kind; and il
every one Of the party makes the best use
of his wits, carefully watching every step Of
The man next 10 him, and ready to give his
support with the rope to the men behind
him. this principle of mutual protection is
quite enough to prevent almost any acci.
den, from becoming serious. and real dan.
ger ceases TO be more than infinitesimally
small, however alarming may be the appear.
ance. Whenever we stopped for moment
on a secure piece Of rock, and watched the
approach of our companions. II was curl
GUS sight 10 see them winding ard twisting
over the rugged way, one scrambling down
the side of rock. while another was pull,
ing himself up the opposite side, and third
perhaps, in the act of balancing himself
across one Of the ice-bridges which we had
just passed over. At last, we came TO the
end Of this crest. and found ourselves at the
base Of our last difficulty. Fancy the dome
of st. Paul's magnified to about five times
its actual size slightly flattened OF the top
and converted BY the hand of magician
into compact mass Of rock. with coating
Of ice and snow laid over i, all EXCEPT at the
upper part. where jagged rocks protrude from
the central substance through the icy crust.
Fancy now Thin slice, broader at the lot
tom than at the top, where it becomes a
mere rough edge, cut right out Of the mid
die Of the whole dome, and placed with the
icy side towards you. and believe you will
have a tolerably faithful notion of the
Hochtse Spitz, at the foot of which we now
stood. - Summer Months 1mong The Alps.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-09-10

How TO USE FRUITs.-To derive, from
the employ ment Of fruits and berries, al
that hcaltaiul and nutrilire effect which he
longs to their nature, we should
LIST. Use fruits that are ripe, fresh, perfect
raw.
I'd. T!ey should lie used in their natural
state, without sugar, cream, milk. or any
other item Of food or dink. aE
Sd. Fruits haze their best effect when us
ed in the carly part Of the day; hence we
do not advise their employment at a later
hour than the middle of the afternoon no,
that, if perfect and ripe, they may not be
eaten largely by themselves, within two
hours of bedtime, with advantage: but il
the sourness or decay should happen to lant
them, or any other liquor should inadver-
tently be largely drank afterwards, even cold
water, acidity of the whole mass NAV fol.
low, resulting in night Of distress. So il
Is better not TO run the risk
To derive more decided medical cfrec,
fruits should be largely eaten soon after ris
ing in the morning, and abou; midway be
tween breakfast and dinner.
An incalculable amount of sickness aut
suffering would be prevented every year j
The whole class of deserts were swept from
our tables during summer, and fresh, ripc
perfect fruits and berries were substituted
while the amount Of money that would bt
saved thereby, at the New York prices o
fruits, would, in some families, amount tc
many doIIars-enough to educate an orphan
child or support a coIporteur a whole yea
in some regions of our country.
Halls Journal of Health.