davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21
MILL BU s HI.


Of every description, and would ask special
attention to BE1cH's BLAST SEED and
GRAIN SEPARATOR.
II is simple in construction, yet Invaluable to
Farmers for its perfect adaptation to the
cleaning Of Grain which IL does without n
Screen, entirely by blast thereby saving small
Kernels Of Wheat and other grain which would
otherwise be wasted. The simplicity and COM
pactncss Of its structure precludcs the danger
Of its getting out Of order.
He also takes pleasure in commencing to
the Farming community, new and Improved
House. PowEn, known as
/" PELTON'S TRIPLE GEAR"
This Power combines great strength, with
lightncss Of draught is conveniently transports
ed, and hitherto has given entire satisfaction.
Farmers aud others in want Of Agricultural
Implements will find at his Establishment
every article in their line, al Of which will be
sold on pleasing terms, aud under guarantee.
oct 6--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21
ROCKVILLE. - MARYLAND

PETER N. LEAPLEY, PROPRIETOR.
TESTIE undersigned having rented the
L. WASHINGTON HOTEL, recently &C.
cupled by Mrs. Anna R. Poole would respect
fully solicit continuance of the patronage
heretofore so liberally bestowed upon the house.
Every effort will be made to contribute to the
ease aud comfort of the guests.
The TABLE will always he supplied with
thr best the markctc can afford; and at the BAR
will be found the choicest brands Of Liquors
and Segars.
The STABLING attached to the House is
large and conmodious, and as none but atten-
tive Ostlers will bcemployed, persons stopping
at this house may rely upon their horses being
we'll attended to.
oct 2i-tf PETER N. LEAPLEf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21

y
Thomas n Colt Americas Dawson
BENZ c Colt George Darby
Mrs Mary Colt N Allnutt
Rich'd g White Thomas Peter
Warren King jackson Cross
Joseph Bruner Joseph N Dawson
Hilleary Piles Capt Jno Braddock
J I Fletchall VIM A Cady
James F Poole DR. G A Harding
Mrs Mary Chiswell John Young
+ A Dawson VIM V Bouic
Jas Nj Dawson Jr Ignatius Waters
Ga5- This machine will be delivered at any
point on the line of public conveyance desired
by purchasers, by giving us written orders.
Address all orders to
BENJAMIN S. WHITE,
june 26-tst Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21
CALVIN PAGE,
G EAGLE w DIRK s,

South Ntrcct, Frederick, Nd.
rs now prepared to fill all orders for Ma
i chinery for FIGURING Mills, Factories, Saw
Mills, Tanneries, etc, and would invite the in
spection OF his assortment Of Patterns, to which
recently large additions OF the latest improve
ments have been made.
Ezs- Printed Catalogues Of which will be
furnished on application.
He has also purchased the exclusive right to
make and sell DnLANEziR PATENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-08-21
WASHINGTON HOTEL

COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
POST OFFICE MATTERS.

GLAD OF IT.-We find in the Elyria
Democrat, the following notice Of the ap-
pointment of our old friend NJ A. ELDER to
the office of Postmaster in that town.
MARTIN will do the business up right:
"Martin A. Elder has received the ap-
pointment of Postmaster in this village, in
the place of George f. Nichols, resigned.
Mr.. Elder is abundantly competent to dis
charge the duties of the office acceptably,
and we congratulate him on his good luck.
Readers of the Tribune may rely upon its
being promptly delivered under his admin
istration as it has been heretofore.
Eg Mr.. CHARLES RoBERrs, has been
appointed postmaster at Bellevue, Mr.
WooDRUFF having resigned.
The Buchaneers at Norwalk are as mad
as nest of hornets after being stirred VI
by some mischievous boy. II seems thai
one Amos Parks, brother-in-law of Secre
tary Toucey, and resident not of Norwall
but Of Ridgefcld township has received thu
appointment OF postmaster for that place.
The Experiment in its last issue says:
ave confidently assert that this maj
Parks could not now, nor at any time, OBJ
tain ten signatures, out of the three hlndrec
democrats of Norwalk township, to a peti
tion for his appointment AS postmaster, anC
we doubt whether he could even get one
But to import and impose upon us a mai
from another township, and such man
when we have among us scores Of men tha
are good and true, and infinitely bette
qualified, to discharge the duties of the Of
fee, little more than human nature an
our democracy can ondure,---and hence W
protest and enter our disclaimer to the pre-
ceedings, and appeal to the powers that be
to do US justice. In the emphatic languag
Of Gen. Jackson, 1--WE ask for nothing that
not clearly right and VIII submit to nothin
wrong"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

please, and make as many drunkards and
paupers as you please, and we will refuse
to present you for trial. All, yes depend
upon il, liquor pilnow be soldi drunkards
and povpers soiN nov Be nddel The tempt
er stands in his door, and invites the gay,
the happy and generous-heartcd to enter
A private room is in readiness. The wine
glass, cards, and tho dice-box become here
moro charming than the pure and innocent
enjoyments of homc,-and these very in
ducements lead on the thoughtless and gen
erous ones until the meshes of net has en-
circled them so closely that they cannot es-
cape if they would
Wives and mothers, has the demon en-
tered your homo and fastened his fangs into
the soul of one you love as your own life,
know then, that from henceforth you have
no remedy, no protection, no safeguard, the
last stay Of your heart is removed the law is
taken from you; the destroyer of your peace,
and the life of your loved ones, is protected
in his unholy traffic. Rum reigns supreme
Your only deliver is tho just and faithful
God.
Parents, are your sons frequenting these
places9 Arc they forming appetites and
habits which will ruin their prospects for
success in this life, and blast their hopes for
the future9 If the future of your sons doth
not concern you and stir you up to action
in this matter, we feel that no other motive
can move you.
For ourseIf fifteen years have we spoken
and acted for the cause of temperance, and
come what may, we shall always be found
advocating this cause.-The cause of all man
kind. 1t will require more wisdom than
the eight jurors evinced, to drive us from
this purpose. Temperance men, let not
your efforts cease until you conquer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
nv- John Bart and Martin I,vttlo Tho

~ John Bart and Martin Lyttle, tho
two peddlars who were arrested for house
breaking, on the 2lst., plead g,alty to the
charge, and were each sentenced by Judge
TAYLOR, to tho penitentiary for six years.
Sheriff ENoLER left with them for Colum-
bus yesterday--so in two weeks from the
time of the burglary, they have got their
certificate Of admission to the penitentiary,
and entered upon their labors.
Fisher, for horse-steaing, was sentenced
TO one year.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
Chief Justice fancy mt school 10 Color
ed Oyster Dealer.

Geo. T. Downing and Chief Justice Ia
ney are each dealers in oysters, and each
has dealt out to the public an opinion upon
the citizenship of free born colored men,
The difference in their opinions in sound
ness and value, is precisely equivalent to the
difference of their respective methods of
trading in bivalves. The Chief Justice gives
his customers the hollow shells, after he has
swallowed the meat The coored caterer
gives his customers the meat, and keeps the
shells,-or if they prefer it, he goes the en-
tire oyster for them and gives them the
shells and ALL Taney's opinion is hollow
and worthless. Downing's is solid and sat
isfactory.
Tho black man teaching law to the Dem
ocratic Chief Justice of the United States,
shows him that the power of Congress to
establish uniform rule of naturalization,
is to be exercised among aliens, and does
not refer to and did not contemplate, ma
tive-born Americans-shows him that the
phrase ''citizens of the United States" in
the three places in the Constitution intends
a man like himself-obtains the privilege
and right of citizenship from the Comfy
clause of the Constitution, which gives the
citizens of each of the States Downing be-
ing now citizen of Rhode Island) ''the
privileges and imunities of citizens in the
several States,"-estops him with the die
tum of greater lawyer than himself, Judge
Story, that "every citizen of State is ipso
fdcto citizen of the United States'-abun-
dainty shows from the debates in the Con
vention to frame the Federal Constitution,
and in the subsequent State Conventions to
ratify it. that free black men were regarded
as 'citizens, goes into the State Depart
ment at Washington and finds the numer-
Gus passports issued to Northern free blacks
as ''citizens of the United States" and is
sued, too by slave-holding Secretaries Of
State-produces naturalization papers, tes-
tifying under the seals of American courts,
that the colored men named in them were
admitted to the privileges of American cit
izenship-and in word, puts down the law
and the logic of Mr.. Tancy's opinion very
fiat.
Among the contradictions and confusions
growing out of the judicial, legislative and
political endeavors at Washington to turn
Freedom into Slavery, and to make an ar
istocracy out of a democracy, this incident
of negro oyster-dealcr teaching law to a
Chief Justice of the United States, is very
remarkable.-Ai6any Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
Kansas Emigrants.

The Norwalk Reflector of the oath says !:
"Last Thursday, Messrs. H. R. Boardman
and A. ". st. John left Townsend for Kan
sas. Mr.. j. T. Starr and family, of Clarks-
field, Mr.. Ladd Dow and family of Green
wich, Mr.. Chaplin of OIena, and n number
ofother citizens of our county are preparing
to start in few days. They will most Of
them go by the 7. w. & w. Railroad, by
which rout through tickets from Toledo to
Kansas City or Leavenworth are offered at
$40, with first class fare. Trains leave To-
ledo by this Railroad at l.20 P. NJ, and at
II NJ, arriving at st. Louis, at 2 P. NJ,
and A. NJ, about 25 hours journey, con-
Meeting there with the Pacific Railroad to
Jefferson City or the Missouri River steam
ers for Kansas. Kansas emigrants can have
their furniture and household goods accom-
pany them to ST. Louis by the passenger
trains at $l.35 per 100 lbs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
A white rran in slavery.

lne DuLldlo b~PTeSS sitys.
In December last company of stolling
players visited Linden, Cattaraugus county,
N. Y, where resides a family named Barn
hart, who were among the carly settlers and
are Mohawk Dutch. This family had a
son who was not celebrated for the delicate
witness of his complexion, but who was a
spIended violinist. Young Barnhart went
to the show and took with him his violin to
show what he could do in the way Of music.
He played and was admired by the actors,
and after some negotiations was hired to
travel with the company and grace their or
chesta. They went into Pennsylvania,
then to Maryland, and so on to Virginia.
Since then until some three weeks ago
nothing had been heard Of the young and
inexperienced fiddler. The first intelligence
was that the plav-actors when they got into
the interior Of Virginia, sold him into slay-
cry, where he is now held. When our in
formant left Linden the father Of young
Barnhart was about 10 start for Virginia u
10 reclaim his son from slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

The Pill TRADE.-Who could dream of
the magnitude such an undertaking as the
manufacture of Purgative Pill assumes
when it comes into general use. And how
painfully do the following numbers speak
of the amount of human sickness and suffer-
ing, that little morsel of remedy goes
forth to combat and subdue. DIR. ]. G. Aver
of Lowell, manufacures in his labratory for
ty gross per diem of his CatAGrtic Pills,
through all the year. This is eight boxes
minute or one dose second. We thus
find over $4,000 persons swallow this pill
every day, or l,296,oo0 MONTH Physi-
clans, think of thatl $4,000 patients day
who seek relief from the medical skill of
one man. Surely that man should be, as
he is in this case, ono Of tho first character.
His occupation entails upon him a fearful
responsibility for the veal or woe of his fel-
low man. PdinsVille Courier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
New York, March
Cincinnati. March 2s

The cause Of the explosion at st. Louis
last night, was the accidental discgarce Of a
pistol into canister of powder. Three
persons were killed and one severely injured
and several slightly.
The stores were entirely Destroyed
Loss probably upwards Of 100000.
A largo fire occurred at Liberty, Mo-,
about week sgo. Loss $4,000. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

EE The Columbus correspondent of the
Wooster Republican remarks that among
the ablest published speeches of Senators in
favor of Braces resolutions on the Canal
Contracts are those of Mr.. Griswold and
Mr.. Buckland. These speeches should have
a wide circulation as they contain complete
exposition of Locofoco rule and rascality in
connection with the public works of the
State
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
CHICAGO. March 2s.

A gravel train, with load Of laborers,
from La Sale, on Thursday, going south
ward, after crossing the bridge, which had
been undermined by heavy rains, gave way
and the whole train was preciPated 25 feet
below. -Four persons were killed and So
yerely wounded. se
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

ES- On Monday next, the election for
Justice Of the Peace, Township officers, and
Corporation officers will take place.
Do the Republicans think of participating
in the election?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
Now York March 40.

Judge Ingersoll, in the U. S. Circuit
Court, made a decision in confirming the
right of the New England Car Spring Co.
for the manufacture of Vulcanized Rubber
Car Springs under Goodyear's patent, and
granting a perpetual injunction against the
Union India Co.
Information has been received hero that
on the 22d of Deer last the National Mic
araguan Government issued decree revok-
ing all the acts of the Walker Government
from the 4th of Nov. 1855, to June, 18th,
1856, including the decree revoking the
charter Of the Accussory Transit Co. 1t is
also stated that partition of Nicaragua
has been arranged by convention in ses
sion at San Migrel, in the republic of San
Salvador and it has been determined to di-
vide the State between Costa Rea, Hon.
duras, and San Salvador. The Nicaraguans
it is said consent to the arrangement. This
dismembered country will be garrisoned by
troops by the neighboring States to preserve
order, and after specified time it will BE-
reunited, and placed once more in the po
sition of an independent republic.
New York, March 81.
1t is stated that the council of Mrs. Gun
ningham and Mr.. Eckel are confident o
her acquittal on the on the charge of murder
They say that they are not only able to es
tablsh their clients innocence, but give thu
name of the actual murderer, and show hov
the decd was DONE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03
A NEWSPAPER.

The Messenger did not find out last week
that Geary had resigned tho Goveruorship
Of Kansas. The same fast paper never has
learned that Committee of the House Of
Representatives made report setting forth
the outrages committed in Kansas. At least
no such document has ever appeared in the
Messenger. We understand that one of its
subscribers inquired why they did not pub
lish it, and was answered that they did not
publish anything that made argument
against their cause. Whereupon the sub
scriber threw up his subscription, and sub
scribed for paper which would furnish the
official documents of the Government
When will the Messenger condesccnd to let
its readers know that Geary has resigned
Will it also inform those who depend upon
it for news, that Buchanan has appointed a
new Governor and Secretary for Kansas,
both from Slave States?
P. s. Will the Messenger so far favor
us as to tell us why Geary resigned?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-03

| lwnat tney shoulu naturally expect from
them in future. To us it is plain that these
eight men failed in performing their
duty, and kept not their oath. How fall
lacious the judgment they pronounced, that
the Liquor Law was unconstitutional. We
find in the eighteenth section of the sched-
ule of the Constitution of Ohio, that "the
General Assembly may, by law, provide
against evils resulting" from the sale of in
toxicating liquors. The Supreme Court Of
the State of Ohio has decided the law con-
stitutional, but the Grand Jury of Sandusky
county are wiser than they
We do not give out words Of censuro in
discriminatory, portion Of the jury felt
their duty in the matter, and were anxious
to perform it. They had seen, with sorrow,
the vast strides the demon intemperancc
was making in our midst, and they would
if possible stay his progress. They knew
there was no other way than enforcing the
law, this was remedy, and an effectual one
too, if it was only put in operation. Ven
ders of the poison knew it. and were fearful
of the consequences. For few days they
were very cautious how they sold, and some
men who were in the habit of being daily
intoxicated were compelled to remain sober
! their supply being stopped. There is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-10
VidOcQ,

The great thief taker of Paris, whose death, at
the age of 7s years. recently ehronicled, was at
one time quite historical parsonage The truth
of this maxim, Set rogue to catch q rogue, y
was sienally illustrated in his case In bis early
life, . great thief. be was afterwards made Pres
fec. of Police and enacted prodigies in the detec
ton of rsscas. No rogue was safe in Paris, while
Vidocq held that position. The prevalence of
crimes in cities is not always the result ofiucreased
immortality, but, because the right man is not
10 the right place If Old Hays" the Americsu
Vidocq under whose police administration New
York used to be as quiet as lamb, was still alive,
I'd Chief of Police in that city, its police records
would not exhibit such startling array of crimes,
perpetusted by unknown criminals 1t is not
alone in military life that one master spirit
exerts An influence and accomplishes results
which. the most costly appliances of men and
means, withou. him. would be wholly inadequate
to produce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-10

THE JAMEsTowN.-Ths noble Atlantic Steam
or Is doing fine business. Freight is frequently
declined owing to the great press. Another steam
ar added to the line would find ample employment;
and We are surprised to learn that st the opening
If the books for 4 subscription to build ant other
steamer recently in this city, only very small
sum was subscribed.
Ths Jamestown is admirably differed 1t is one
of tho ueatest and most comfortable passenger
boats that floats on salt water Captain PARRISH
Il quiet, polite gentleman and preserves without
any parade or noise, the most energetic authority
and discipline board bis ship. He is one of the
most experienced and safe ship captains of his day
Now il the period especially when voyage by sea
10 delightful; and no man who has any inclination
TO sniff the salt breeze can enjoy the advantage Of
doing 90 with more comfort and safety to himself
than by booking himself for New York by the
Jamestown. The efforts of the chief officer to pro
mote the comfort and pleasure of his guests, are
most efficiently seconded by Parser SMITH, who
besides being young man of fine business tall
ents displays that high quality of the gentlem an
deiishtin contributing TO the happiness of Others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-10
nj NJ.

suddenly, a. y. rssidsncs e ~ s:r'l Z ssrsss:
=, thc 3lst Of May 1857 st 81 nnrtss psst u oefk
ss.d ss years, q mosshs and Is dsys.
we shall not all sesp bst we shall ell bs changed,
for this corruptible must put on Interruption and
this mora rss. put on Immortality.
Time 10 wtnnise us away
TO our eternal home
Life 10 but Q winters day
Accuracy to the limb. ~. ..
At Cedar Dale, Southampton county. Va; on Sun
dav last. CARR BOWERs, infant son OF Dr. ). b
Ard Helen Walthall
Tho friends of DE-. Wa'th.il and David Barclay
are invited to .t.snd the tuners. ct o,S.oSs lem
site y d. CrepshawS, ESQ.
At HE residence, on Saturday mornins, the 9TH o.
lima Mr. CARTER BETHEL in the 47th year oil
"a" -. IT. .r.,turs ST.
n, Monday Juns the 9th, at o'oloet, r. n. sA
RAH ELLEN GILLIAN, eldest daughter OF bsn
AMIN and Jane w. Gilhsm, In the fourth year o.
The friends and asquaintasces OF the family are
rsspectfully invited to attend her taeerai st nef
fstbsr,s resdepce on Duval street, Wednesday even
ins June the 10Th, at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-10

q 1T MAY NOR BE GENERALLY KNOWN THAT
the Liver Inyigorstor, whose reputation has become
20 great il ons of the very best remedies for the pre.
vsiins epidemic OF Diarrhea, Dysentery. and Sum.
msr Complaint that SO regularly visit our nsishbsr.
hood ct this season'of the year
We would advise all as soon a. they are attacked
with any OF these complaints to get bottle Of DE-
SAsFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR imme diately, for we
have so often tried it with sssree single failure TO
cure that We can unhestatngly pronounce It the So
fest and surest remedy know Of for those diseases
either in adults or children. Eating summer kuits
often produces arrangement Of the stomach and bow
els with tendency to Cholera, Cholera Infantum
aad other distressing compisin'sal Of which will be
almost Immediately relieved By the Of the insigo
sater. ~hsh slsanses snd parties the system giving
ysor to the appetite. relieving indigestion and sour.
Of stomssh, and u ussqssllsd ~ preventative
Of HRv8R AND AGuE -. To lahassss Sentinel
BENHETr, BsEss l. BisHEa and ADIE 0RAY
Agents for Richmond. j. l--Aks2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-10
Fremont overheard.

The n. Y. Tribune declares tina: 1.-THE chance OF
climbing the dizzy ladder whereby the White
House is scaled. seldom comes to any man but
once; once missed, it is missed forever. Neither
the slave power nor any other, or any party
chooses Z candidate on account of past services;
It asks not What has he donef' but What can he
do for ~"
That is true. Alas, poor Fremont! He is now
disposed of. In vain sought the Herald to patron
lie him for 1860. The Tribune fearful some spark
of life might still remain in its late master clutch
., the corpse by the throat and gives garroting
that makes the work sure. He is dead and the
clods rattle upon his coffin. May all who make
war upon the Constitution be as he Is this day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-10

yvr,ow FEVER IN SOUTH AMERIcA.-Ine 'o''
= :. an extract from letter dated at Monte
'a1' 49, Machining ofiast month, the yellow fever
In tr m, in a most malignant form, aud upwards
hundred have already fallen victims TO the
OF iou, which has spread over the city 1t COM
a isud IN q part Of the town which had for some
years past been the receptacle TOR al the sna
ntnS ,.d brcome a mass of the most offensive
r,arscter. The place is nearly deserted, and all
- :. n have retired to the conntry.'