davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13

Hi CoauNG EVENTS. 1t has been proper
~ said that coming events cast their
shadows before. Since the elevation of
Mr.. Buchanan by the people to the Pre-
sidency the future has been most clearly
Swallowed forth Close observers have
not failed to notice the indications of flu
ture happy results to the country
Elected upon the broad grounds of Union
and patriotism, the sober second thought
of tue people is bringing to his support
thousands who hositated to yield it in the
late canvass. The wild dream of the
fanatic is giving place to the influences
of waking reason and mature and calm
Judgment The Presidents inaugural
HAS dissipated all question as TO his fu-
ture policy, aud the lovers of the Union
are fast joining the ranks of his support
ers. All minor considerations are yield
ing to the great question of supporting
the Union and crashing out its enemies
In the North and South, and East and
West, the principles Of the inaugural
have met the most hearty approval. -
Strong partisan papers have been coM-
PEELED to assent to the cogent considera-
tons which it presents The number Of
querulous black republican dissents are
almost too insignificant to form an ex-
ception. The tone Of the great mass Of
the public press indicates that all lovers
of tho Union, in all quarters, intend Ia
Sustain the new administration with sin.
cerity and efficiency. The disunionists
alone will be its opponents. An admin
istration thus sustained cannot fail L
secure the most happy consequences tC
our whole country. We have every in
dicaiion that coming events, which ar,
50 clearly foreshadowed, will be fruitful
in blessings to the American people, an'
that our free institutions are destined q
endure, and produce those happy result
contemplated by those who gave then
form. Il tAiioR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
PATEE7 NUlIGIHES. OILS & PAIN7.

IN STORE: Rowands Tonic Mixture,
A. Bakers Premium Bitters,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Shriner's Cough Sirup,
Frey's Vermifuge,
Railways Ready Relief,
Helmbold's Sarsaparilla,
Carriers Pain Extractor,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
Titles White Oil, for Horses;
Mexican Mustang Linament,
Robinson's Horse Powders,
Lewis's Pure White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Winter Machine Oil,
Also a lot of Hubbard & Laws I'M
proved White Grease, for Wagons and
Machinery.
ALSO, "a lot of BRANDY and WINE,
for medicinal purposes, in Bottles. Old
Cignette Brandy, bottled in 1S45 Old
Cognac do, bottled in 1913. Port Wine,
bottled in 1885 and 184S.
All Of which viii be sold at the lowest
prices by the new firm of
JONES & EDMONST0N,
dec G. Saloon Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
25sl4 prizes amounting to....,."...,.S47, 2e7
THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE.
CiasS 255.
RBIN & co., 1GENTS.
Nchcme.
q, sle -. amonnting to..

~, 80 prizes amounting 200 Z,ij
Tickets Sl--Shares in proportion
We invariably answer letters by return mail
enclosing The tickets in good safe envelope
and always observe the strictest confidence.
After the drawing is over, we send the official
drawing, with written explanation of the re-
suit Of the venture. All prizes bought ut this
office are payable Immediately after the draw
ing in Current Money, and we lake Bank Notes
Of any State, or Bank Drafts in payment for
Tickets atpar. For odd amounts in making
change we receive postage Stamps, they being
more convenient than silver. Correspondents
may place the utmost confidence IN the regu-
larity and safety of the mails, as very few or no
miscarringes of Money happen when properly
directed to ms. BE careful that You mention
your Post Office, County and State Give us
at least one single trial, you cannot lose much
il not gain. One single trial may make you
independent for life TRY US There should
be no such word as fail, Address
CORBIN s. co.
Box 100 Post Office, Baltimore, Nd.
Baltimore, October n, 1856,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13

ENANS, PARASOLS, &e.-Hurcu-
u INsoN & Munro have now on hand
a large aud beautiful assortment Of fine
FANS and PARASOLS, which they are
prepared to sell at reduced prices.
No. $40, Pa. avenue, between 9th and
10th streets, Washington, d. G.
ap f2-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
l.. p. CLARK, 7
UPa0EgfeE s. EpagoPPssanget..

hALkH n FRENCH AND AMERI-
- - CAN Paper llangings and Upholstery
Goods No. 248 Pa Avenue, between l2til
and 18th Streets, would cal attention to his
extensive Fan stock, comprising well selected
and general assortment Of Goods in his line,
such rs Gold, Velvet, Satin, and common
Papers, suitahle for every description Of work;
French Landscape Views, Decorations Oak
Paneling, &ei Window Shades, Coinices,
iassels, Gimps. Cords, &c An orders for
work executed with promptness, and in the
best manner
MashinetonCitr- Oct e-ct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13

LIsr or AcTs PASSED BY CoNoRrss. 49,
The National Intellgcneer of Monday
contains a list Of the titles Of the acts
and resolutions passed at the late session
oe Congress-. The who'e number Of q
public nature inciuiing The annual APP
preparation bills Is So and Of private
nature 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
PLOUGH POINTS,
For Sale.

A VERY LIKELY NEGRO BOY, years
"A oldion the lst day of July, 1856, past
well grown, and IS to serve until he is thirty
years Of age For further raaGeulai mis- To-
nAnLEs NJ PRlcE rug
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
TIE SENT Ell.
GEORGE r. BRADDOgB, Editor.

BENJAMIN 4. WADDY,
GeoJgoforra, =. G. is orr authorized 4
gent far rerciring subscriptions and
WftcfiScnic nts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
Those Real Irish POplins

- @A(eS0 ~SSN@@ 500 Ae~@Aa - ~ t0AAA1@Q
MEADE to our order in Ireland, that we
IVA have been expecting for some weeks past
have this day arrived, in all colors, the shades
and quality of which are unexceptionable.
The plain blacks and grays are selling very
fast, and we would suggest to those ladies that
have been waiting their arrival to call early
and make their selections.
Also in store, a vast stock Of Dry Goods
complete in all departments, for general family
consumption. TO an Of which our Northern
and Eastern correspondents send us daily adj
ditions.
One price only no deviation. Consequent
ly no person is overchargcd.
All bills presented July LIST will be settled be-
fore new ones are commenced.
The extent of our trade renders IL undesira-
BILE for us to open any new accounts, but very
desirable to discontinue all bills that are not
settled promptly. This is not intended in any
hgurative sense.
Good articles low prices, and fair dealing,
may be relied on in all cases.
PERRY & BROTHER
Central Stores west Building,
opposite centre Market, Washington city.
oct l7-f Mari. Gaz.1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
En ERicEn Epress eaoods.
ElaaaFprofderies s. HEosies.

Fine Collars, Sleeves Muslin and Cambria
Pocket Handkerchief;
Ladies and Childrens' Hosiery, in al grades;
Kid, Silk, Thread Gloves & Twisted Silk Mits;
Fine STRAW B0NNETS AND RIBBONS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
"a fWlI AssCrd.glent "a.
EeneraE &aalele (s0nds.

CLOTHS, CAsSlMERES AND vESTINGs;
Linen and Cotton DRILLINGS, of the hes
brands, fer gents, and bows wear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-03-13
PIRE SILTER WARE.

Coin SiNerrea Sets, Goblets, Cups, Napkin
Rings Dining and Desert fe,,
dren, Table and Pea Spoons, Fish, Pie, Fruit,
and Butter Knives Ladies', &C. &C.
All Of which viii be sold at much LOWER
PRICES than goods Of ike quality have ever
been offered for in this city or section of coun-
try, and every article warranted to be as repre-
sentod at the time Of sale, so that all NAV pur-
chase equally cheaD and SAFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21
From philadelphia.

COL. Y0RNEY's PoUT AND Igs CoEsBQUKNcEs-rHB
CoLoHBL's WELT TO NEW YoRK-DASGERt OF A
NEW YORK FUSS AMONG THE PENNSYLVANIA DE-
nocRAcY, ETC.
PmIApuPIuA, July 20. 1851.
understand that Col Forney paid flying auaocis visit
10 New York last Saturday, that be n numbu Of
friends there, including Mr. Barlow Mr. Sckes, NJ fow-
Ter and others and that shortly thereafter Mr. Barrow aud
Mr.. sckes got up private democratic meetrg oiensi-
bly, for the purpose Of hsrmcnzng the New Yok demo-
crazy, but really for the purpose OF financial aid COL
Forney's new Philadelphia party paper. Mr. schell your
Collector, modesty declined, however, having anything
10 do with Col Forneys organ, believing thai tho
duties Of the Collectors Office viii keep the Collector SUI
ncienty employ ed for at least sx mouths TO come.
This newspaper movement Of Col. Forney IL pregnant
with mischief Mr.. Rice, Of the Pcnnyludnian, rcfus.
ing sell out, Is not 10 be driven fsom his position
by Col Forney-depend on that Col. Forney, N TIE
other hand, s evidently In for H. ond will make ,cspc
rate eight. The con,equ,nce viii probably be the same
divisions, fuss and fury among the Pennsylvsah de-
mocracy that have disgrsced and demoaized
the democracy OF New York since Van Bren's
detection in 1sis; and thus there IL very fair prepccs
that henceforward Cameron and the black republicans
will rule the roast In Pennsy for some yssrs 70
The elements In this g,od old Stale Of democratic
rupture abound, and very lille Gre will then ell In
fame. But wna, Of thai We may be sorry for Colonel
Forney and the ~rangipg democracy, but we lave no
fears concerning the administration for win be amply
sustained 90 long as Ia true to Itself and tue ounsry
That IL The sentiment OF our peofei What says the
HIRAM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

ROTATION IN OFF1cE-MR. PIERcE's DPLo.
NATs.-Our special despatch from Washington
on ofliceholders, &c, shows that between the ins
and the outs. in the struggle for the spells, the
administration hss no TEST. As early as the time
Of Jefferson that observing statesman had dis
covered that few offceholders die. and none re-
sign. This can hardly be said Of Mr.. Pierce's
diplomats in Europe, for several of them have
resigned very much to the relief Of Mr.. Bu-
chapan but some of the most conspicuous still
hold on, very much to the embarrassment Of Mr..
Buchanan. Mr.. Mason, at Paris. for instance. of
all men, should have been the first to set a good
example, by gracefully vacatng his post but of
all the lot Of our Ministers in Europe, he seems
the most intent upon holding fast But what is the
duty of Mr.. Buchanan Clearly to carry out the
rule of rotation that be has adopted, and not to
make fish of one and flesh OF another unless for the
best Of good reasons No such reasons apply to
Mr. Mason YsiISs done nothing-he has nothing
to do but to CIV Bis salary, and of the emolu-
ments of Office he has had full share, even &C
cerding TO the highest Virginia estimates.
Accordingly. Mr.. Mason with all others of the
diplomatic corps OF Mr. Pierce who will not take
he hint, should be dismissed without further
CEREMONY, inasmuch as their places can be filed
with men just as good if not better. than them
selves. AT all events, the idea that mere office,
holder once fairly established in fat place, has
a permanent claim as pensioner upon the trea-
sury, Is perfectly absurd But above ALL IL is
The right and the duty Of every administration to
select its own agents, foreign and domestic, and
10 make the fat old drones 10 the hive give way
TO some Of the working bees outside. Rotation
is the rule ard let il be enforced where IL is not
respected. Nothing more is required TO put an
erd to this trouble about the spoils at Washing
tor. Let them be divided according 10 the rule.
ard when there are no more spoils to give, the
beggars will disperse. There should be a limit
to the forbearance even Of 40 amiabe man like
Mr. Buchanan. Where his generosity is abused
he should interpose the law Of rotation, That's
all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

rebellion In the Pennsylvania camp without fur
ther delay; for what will be the use of attempt
ing to harmonize the democracy In New York,
while they are breaking up the democracy in
Philadelphia Finally, it is perhaps full time to
let the demoEalized democracy go to the dogs,
and to settle the administration upon new con-
sentative party, embracing the solid Union masses
Of the people throughout the country; for we
must come to this at last. But still we ask for
an almistice till after the August elections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21
asyys from Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, July 20 1857.
gentleman from Kansas ridsy, states that 81 q
ubnc meeting on Thursday was determined to resss
the United States troops st'emp, was made 70 collect
the taxes. gentleman had met Governor WALKER Ten
mics from Lawrence with companies Of infantry, and
he said that he would arrange matters peaoeaely " possi
bic. but thai he would force u necessary Tho free
state men were huryng TO Lawrence, and General Lane
hsd been sent for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21
Bersnnnl lnirlllQpnrc.

Col Fremont had siateroom engaged upon the steamer
Cerua America recently the george Law, witch left yes
teresy for Aspin WALL and IL his intention to have
started yesterday FOR California Hs health and business
compelling him to stay time longer 10 the city, be
has postponed HIS proposed visit t the 6h OF August
Lord Napier The British Minister in town. and stop
ping at the Stevens House.
n = Lee, Eco, Of Virginia. United States Consul for
Basle, Switzerland was In Washington on the 10th inst
Hon. " 8. Asbe, OF North Carolina; Mr.. b B,~ho aud
family, 81 Missouri Hon Tyson, OF Phadelp hia, and
Major Laidey, Of the army, are In Washington.
Miss Murphy, young and pretty American beircss, was
married Paris ID Of JAY, 70 Mr. Haot Captain Of the
staff snd Aid de Camp OF the Cen Regnau de Saint Jean
d'Ansely. The nupasl ceremony Witnessed by Mr..
Mason the United states Minister and several French &c
perss and high func,,ona,cs.
Prom Portsmouth, &C In the steamship Rosroke-C Pwhi,e
Tss and 'TTy fsssS and r ss NJ. ss.r M'
Adsms br l. spague Clarn. W Corning, n Mccnl.
Josh n Cocke, abrams. q blanchard. Glover, YIN
Black, Mrs smith n Moore, Capt " srcs land Mrs. q
johnson, Samuel Stone, Marshall q Sinclair USN
Freeman. UsN; McGee Y Smith. sel liner, N Hyoeman
jas webb, Thoe We ,b joe blunt @ Campbell " whar
scp sssy G1s f fosr ana q sSTy sps
lady Mr. Geo FISHER and daughter Miss Young Mss
N Jones-and is In the steersge 81 ~
DEPARTURES.
For CHARLESTON In The steamer Nsshvle-wiss Cakes
inc scsscse Dow Jr, De lie Baron. W Alien,
wz CLARK. jas johnson, Jas MyIsrse Mr. Jefferson
and 10 in the seerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

New YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPER
MovENENTs.-Our telegrapbic advices Of this
mornings Issue furnish us some funny and very
significant facts in relation to certain news
paper movements In this city and Phila-
delpbia 1t thus appears that the New
York Daily Ners is reduced to the last
dying resort of democratic subscriptions
the Times is manGuvring to supplant the News
that the Express is in transition state, and from
a Know Nothing caterpillar Is ambitious TO come
out full blown democratic butterfly and that
even the old Commercial Advertiser is "bobbing
around for place under the sheltering wings
Of Mr.. Buchanan's administration. These are
good signs in behalf of the administration and
as far az regards the new editorial joint stock
combination Of the Evening Mirror, that will
speak for itself. II is a nice little family con-
cern-started upon a nice little family platform,
so very modest withal that no reasonable democrat
can resist il, unless he may have some other axe
TO grind.
The Forney newspaper movement at Philadel-
phia is quite another thing. We concur with our
Philadelphia correspondent that there s mischief
In II, and nothing but mischief, to The Pennsylva-
MIA democracy. 1t is the entering wedge to the
same splits, and squabbles, and fights and eternal
wranglings among the party In Pennsylvania as
those which have made the New York demo-
cracy-city and state-very little better
than a public nuisance. We are not just
yet prepared for this. II is about as much
as We can do pending this heated tenn" TO
manage the Southern secessionists, the Seward
disorganizers. the Kansas agitators, the Nor
mons, the Central American question, our NUM-
cipal affairs and the flag ends aud rag,
tag and bobtsil of Tammany Hall and the
New York democracy. Add to this heavy bust
meas calendar in the dog days a split among the
Pennsylvania democracy on account of Colonel
Foiney, and we shall be very apt to lose our
patience with all these small beer politicians,
right and LETT, North and South, East aud West.
In the meantime we call upon the aduinistra-
ton to crush out these symptoms Of disoad and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21
The Resignation OF Police Commissscner
Draper.

ATRANY, July 70, ISbT
Governor King received Police Commissioner Diapers
resignation saturday, and lc here for New York on
Saturday night .iihou, fling the resignation In the Office
n the Secretary OF s,se Chapter 12e OF the la~s Of
1880 provides that In all oheres provided for
By law, lne resignation Of otce may be made By ding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

hoCHpsfsR, Juy ~, isoI
Al about three O'Clock this afternoon city visited
nv The most terrific rain and hail of the season
Rain and hail fell very fast for half hour Much Of the
hail was Of sufficient size 70 break windows and 10
feared that much damage has been done TO the crops In
this vicinty--pariculsrly 10 corn and fruit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

TER AST1RESrERs.- and Bradt, the
two men arrested IN the dstric Tor snoot * ~
party Of officers while occeding along the road 10 the
discharge Of their duty held 70 bal on saturday,
Albany by Judge Robinson 10 the sum OF 0o0 eaoh the
sureies jusufyinS In double tina, amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

ed-take his seat as ca o6feio Police Commission
err! We have also seen it asserted In another
black republican organ-the Courier and Enquirer
= that If Mayor Wood had lifted his finger in the
Seventeenth ward be could have stopped the riot.
Now there Is some force in these suggestions, al
though they do come from hostile partisan jour
mails. There is no doubt that the Mayor possesses
great executive abilities. He is man of action,
and of Judgment, too. He has had besides good
deal of experience in the management of NUM-
cipal police The present set of Commissioners,
on the other hand, are-so far at least as the da-
ties of that Office are concerned-a set of noodles
and imbeciles. The only practical, business. com
mon sense man they had among them, Simeon
Draper, has thrown up the Office, disguised with
the puerilities Of his associates Now, therefore,
more than ever is the presence of practical, ex-
perienced man in the Board absolutely necessary.
We do not ourselves see why Mayor Wood should
not take his seat there. The public safety de-
mands that be should The great public interests
of the city have been reposed in his care, and he
should not, through any promptings of offended
dignity, be untrue to or regardless of that trust.
Mayor Powell, of Brooklyn. has recognized the
call ofduty, and has taken bis seat as Commits
sioner We hope that Mayor Wood will be guided
by the same feeling, and act similarly. His con-
stitpents and all who have an interest in the pro-
lection Of the peace and property of the metropo-
lis, expect him to pursue this course. We trust
that their just expectations will not be dissp-
pointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

fH1 INV rUkx d1hALU-hDITIoN EOk bU"ofs
The CunaYd mail steamship Arabs, Capt. Stone, will
leave this pert 70 morrow afternoon 1sr Liverpool
The European mails w close In this city ., two O'Clock
% morrow afternoon.
The European edition OF the HHArD, printed in French
md Enghsh will be published at ten O'Clock In sAe
ing. Single copies, in wrappers. six cents.
Subscriptions and advertise mcns for any edition OF the
NEW YoKx HRAIp viii DO received 1t hs following place
a Europe
Loxpos-Am. European Express Co., 81 King William T.
PARIS Do. do 8 Place de Ia Bourse
KkvxHrsoi-Do. do eChapel grees
EZvErooL-R Stuart, 10 Exchange street., East
HAvRs-Am b European Express Co., II Rue Coruefle,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21
Naval IntelliQepes

N"F"f FHNtIUKthtts
The United States sloopof war Falmouth sailed from
Buenos Ayres on the 2s,b Of May, for Montevideo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21

~. who was charged with the manslsughter of q
passenger on board that vessel while on the voyage
from Liverpool, was yesterday discharged from Gus
tody by Commissioner Belts, who, after hearing the
testimony offered, dismissed the complaint.
A warrant was issued yesterday by the United
States District Attorney against certain captain Of
q ship recently arrived at this port for bringing
slave to this port from the coast of Africa, which
is violation of the fourth section OF the act of April
20, lsls which prohibits the importation Of slaves
into this State.
Fire Marshal Baker last evening presented his
semi report to the Board Of Aldermen. 1t
was received and ordered ON file. The report en-
braces the occurrence of all fires and alarms Of fires
for the preceding six months, up to the 3lst day of
May, together with the amount of losses and the
amounts paid by underwriters. 1t also contains as
near as ascertained by investigation, the origin of
each fire. The document is well got up, and is one
OF considerable interest and importance to the city.
We give, under the proper head, a brief abstract
from il.
ExSecretary Guthrie, il is understood, will he in
Brooklyn to-day at liz O'Clock A. N. as the guest of
the city and will re ceive his friends at the City Hall
in the Governors room.
The Gales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 600 100
bAes the market closing firm at satarday's quotations
Flour dull and grades Of stste and Western
easier The saes Ct all kinds moderate wress
was good demand, with sales Of Milwaukee club 81 30
81 ST. chiefly reported at the latter figure Canadian
fair white WA nj 81 9b, prime private term with
me los new Georgia white OF 50, and new North
Carolina, damaged, at 81 g. Corn was firm and supplies
moderate. Sales Of Western mixed made at s5c
s51lc, with lots prime reported at Soc Pork
firm and active, with sales Of between 900 900 bbls
mess In the regular way and for future delivery 1913 so
s24 Sugars active, with sales OF 200 400
hhds at the rates given in another column Coffee
quiet but steady. Freghs hanged while there
rather more Offering for British porss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-21
ARRIVALS.


For CHARLESTON, In The steamer Hessvle-Niss oake.
Ino 2 schacse, y Dow, Jr De g lie Baron, ) Aler
Mrs Morrell, Slsuson lno Baum, Armstrong in
witr CLARK jas johnson, Jas Nylsrse Jefferson