davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
tAouS Again.

MIR. AzkSo NJ nE 4sEiFvs 20 Inform hss
vi inp p4osss sc1cf2tiy he has re.
tas asd fso.a his softefa .4la ready 10 o.cn
Tie tall eaisl slss.
faIly pashsa IA an Fseeat improvements 10 Peos..
grAl1ie sag t4eFsefure, ssSufy
upsas fAs hss lacsafs s5rs-fl1laed /,
splFs please te eonaleAty invites tatsso
ans Aaxe stSsn lsl1sl = txT an 90 30.
flsssles IA ha1 hs pFessGt tlir mess conye.
nantiy Aes. ssisAx4nty tee-sea of aay n shs CIV
ChsFry strsSt, opg ass ek tHlez-~ septzi-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
MEM CVEATAAENT.
Buffalo Medical Dispensary,
Established for the Cure Of
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Fever
and ague, Asthma, Incipient Com
sumption, tnnr'nitIes of Youth snd
Old age, &c.
O VI. ANHO - a. SON

NO MERCURY USED.
ID ". n N q - a. SON
Corner of Main and Qadg strees BgGdlo Yslo Yark
RI the only Physicians In the State who are mem
N bers OF the Royal College of Surgeons London
May be consulted from O'Clock in the morning on
~ At night, 10 every state and symptom Of Disease
The treatment they adopt s the suit upwards
30 years extensive aud successful practice IN Europ
and America
A Most Scientific Invention
An instrument Tor the cure Of genital Debility, OF
Nocturnal Emissions. properly known a. -eminai
Weakness, &c, can be permanently cured in from az,
teen 10 twenty DAYS, by the Of this instrument
when used conjeintly with meacines
Young Men Take Particular Notice.
DIR. AMOS 4 SON take pleasure in announcing tina
they have invented most important Instrument for
the of the above diseases IL has been subjected
20 test OF the most eminent physicians In London
Paris, Philadelphia and New York: Il has been declar
ed the only useful instrument vet invented for
the OF Seminal Weakness or any disease OF the
genital organs caused by the secret habits of youth
DR.. AMOS a son IA order satisfy the mast
skcptical % the merits Of their pledge
themselves that IN any instance where IL may prove
unsatisfactory after fair trial the money viii be re-
funded by returning the instrument In good order
Persons wishing the above useful instrument VII
observe that the price, with the accompanying direc-
tons, securely packed and sent by mail or express
ten dollars
A CURE WARRANTED.
DIR. AMOS e SON have Tor a hong series OF year
been engaged In extensive practice In the treaien
of these eeieaie complaints, and the only legal
complAints, OF from whom genuine European resnedis
be obtained.
Persons II ANY PAET I'M wostp may be sucoes,
fully treated by forwarding correct detail Of the.
cases with a remittance Tor Medicines kc which vi
be retnrned with the utmost dispatch, and
observation.
Address Or. AMOS a SON corner Main ana Qua,
streets. Rsafialo, New York.
Eanrl|-lANlf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
A c A RID.

n retiring sfon4 lie osssss aes4Fc tender nay
thsaNs - lny namcrsas EAsarsas And q ieads fsr
tae5V sug aud focsxi I-atraslste aAa ~ogll recosn
Hiena iy s4ieeessors, as@sfs iives accKEA Co. as
a b. Mos-illS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
nasbuillr patriot.
+:

TER MS:
D1iy per annuul, - IS 90
Tri-Weekly, per ainnrn, ...-.-............ 5 20
Weekly, per annum :.... 90
One Weekly for two years, two Weekiies ,.-l
for one year in ai vance, .......... 5 90
"a When the Daily, TrWeekly, OF Weekly "a To be
discontinued fInid IN ad vance the subscribed
forl the subscriber order otherwise il will be
Continued, option, until paid for and stopped.
Il paid 10 mus; be paid at the time OF dscontnu
ince, option If the party good it will be
sent until paid
Renhttaaces By mail, in registered" letters at
risk. -f . z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
Auction and commission Notice.

HENJ- y. siiIAl4S ~ll eoErnas . 1aaks saies
- ca4A oaly aarins tis psc1snt ssason- All -
ua41e conssunlcu
Airpersoals h-slss baianees N our kanas vi IA
6eoes bsash "a OF osn aeconhl
kilNJ. n. sfIEI.ns
r A-Cnsstry Merchants all pisAss cal "a .
s-p1-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
JTST WHlf EIERf FinlLf WiNTY

A 6llln chsag Se~ing 1ecelus- frlce oaly !.
II - s13. Ihese A1riloes peed only be knonn
lasure teem pi-er n silnost every t4aiiy. 10
preeLAte lls1 sre. exAluae and tAeIn; therr
1sre al sho saAst s1-d cne<e nezlnE At.caincs
csabo l1Shts ier tae sac - u.e NeftieIoa "a
siE iln~se e@li - t1r a2lt1fssEco, $40
lsr Ai44le za4 Hes< fzunessse. ke9ns over q
"a ChefFy E1Eee-s- -.
\. a.-f.Ftcaisl -fteutisn p.ia " reisiring
XMAS ssslng A@saAA-s - a. experisace1 hsnd.
fer1ns Czsh- Hf. ..rs|
y. FfEalNGs ssxns M.sAias pvpel
Nzzhslie renn-, s.lkl-lt94sly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24

~ y THTRsr0S viii rczas.ss In iss- .,,.
u. sons ~ seessizatian ena 90 sAe PisHe <ef!
forls % Msaaday nezt, asssl etA- r.
ursars nzy ~ I1gs - hlz Fesua a. Tie se- NJ
ssass tioleis sss<>-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
pa kRTNERsuIp

ii ANIAG pasesaassd slse latsrcst " Af. ~. 3. Nor
IA the business II Al. 3. Aarris ! Co, have
th Jay sss-eAltsd with aus NJ. ". Hooper kAIrls
and AHA eoa1aee Ias Groesry aad C0.asalssioa has
laess tle old stand. HUGH AclgkA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24

glNBE partacrship heretofore existing between the
Il uaeFs ssaea, under tie urin oi III. b. NOR
RIS o. IA tns tiFSscsry and Commission Business
taIs day dissolved By ugtaa eossrnt, a.. b. Morris
ana ia his interest 10 ttugh AcCFe.- Ether part
ner authorized 10 Tie nAfne 4 The nfaa Ia sul-
datioa. Ii n &oisisiS,
" HUOikIs HARRIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24

ne seaaap zraun4 each frui usii also bear The
q TIE FfsFretsr sad e he rnle1 sa4tss axrals-
Inuzriz1s and fs4iEFs ssl obseFte e4c1 doEf1
saeksks ne foaigs lAK kh<l.
IsraxEsst CACrzsL--fbs Increased rrput4Etea an
krrss dsnaaa4 k2E lkern's cngzn1 kxfr.rl u Copal
- aad o4Fzar@ra, have teea n4occzne1tz fer othera
Il esr niratrns & tiis r-iuabis naedelne fenasrs
are rFt Larry @srned of ttis tct, t4i they nay -
- fhez euzre asa ns1 4sgess q any tnF1re eflets
sneFils Il ne SFtzsal fgesafston, % oetate shth
ske s4bscFioer fsaersssE jsnss fsrrsn1. ~ ween
4 xs EEsG latF<sfuoed tls tnrted clAt1sl 6<s
sAich y fofsery- joss A t.x1Aef
Asdrsss aTsrs for ne sbexe srt<le slth fzii uree
Eilas feF shlplseet -
J0IIS A TsRRAST 4 90, p<zxxlzlz,
40 rTs. cEses s~eh> sarssr Wares. $ -
pss- 1--aiss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24

NO. O Ia snion street, near Harkes
EsPEcTFuI.LY anDeshues To the Ladies of Nash
willie anu vlcinty that sse has open iof
cir fnspcctlaa, Ler sly ss oI faiIs and Wlntes
naeis ana Millinery GOoes. Hcr assoFtlnsht y IA
rouiad unusually rich asd elegant, ooas sprisng The
AZ attFaet3ye weli uselc OF tae chobcssi fab
OF tDc aay. lies supply " bVaaets aald hsssnsg
n,ns.ns are especially we'll Selected, and kle aI-
.,s herself that nOinng be feoId IL tho eity
ore modest, tasteful and. .elegaa
ssps22-ln
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24


Our business acquaintance with the manufacturers
and importers of the ARTICLES which deal xide
spread and is nowhere confined.
We conduct all our bgying 81 Goods with ready
money and thus try protect ourselves from the
csional necessity OF paying above value FOR any art
Gle may bay.
We have ample sales and Storage Rooms and are
otherwise well prepared 70 do business " any prfi-
dent extent No House In the United states ~ equal
magnitude, practice greater economy in the con
duct OF its business We sell as low 90 be
compensated Iyr Tie labor and rsk Of trade bot no
lower unless u be % secure ready money.
We free buyers cf good quality well packed
Feathers Ginseng and Beeswax, At all they Worfh
and invite Shtpnents amy extent. be Iaia for on
delivery with money paying Bank Notes the thing
itself. n demanded Aara socks, Country Linseys
aud Brown Jeans are purchased b. with neEcnan-
sshso a tbs tine Of delivery. 1at' 't-fta
Bayers of Goods SiroiesAle uill fsEd tbs Nash
vile market well or better furnished with Fail aud
Winter stocks of Goods than before Il IS now
the market for nice things and good bargains Tor those
who know how 20 pay Ocr own u Dot Ibc ouly arst
class wholesale establishment in our city. We sim
ply claim 10 be one ol the best
DOUGLAS & CO.
Aug2f-3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24
NASHVILLE, TENN. WEDNEs Day. NOVEMBER a. 1855
new-Dork.

From vIscHER, OWEN CO., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, $40 Broadway,
New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-24


Tear Striving suffered for a ionr tim. FRA,
Dyspepsia SO severely that was completely proe trnt
ed ana having tired every means for relief without
success, Was advised % use your AMT IDysl ets
Elixir" II affords me much pleasure 20 Inlorf, you
that am entirely cured BY It's use and coraaly ~.
Very respectfully &c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

For FEMALEs.--It is n lamentable fact that
so large n number of females are afflicted wish
Irregularities, either profuse or suppressed
which rapidly and surely undermine their
health, shorten their lives, and Outlines renders
them unfit for those duties in life for which an
all-wise Creator has formed them. This state
of things need not exist when DR.. Wheating's
FEMALE REGULATING Pills are so sure to bring
relief. They are composed of Materials harm
less to the most delicate constitution, but eff
cient in the highest degree in Graduating that
train Of diseases incident to the sex, originat-
ing from irregularities. They are no Nostrum,
but claim for themselves virtues resulting from
the use of those most valued remedies, prescri-
bed by the highest medical authority, ancient
or modern. Many females give way to despon-
dency, imagining themselves in confirmed
decline. To such we would confidently re-
commend these PILLS; believing it there is Il
power in any remedy to effect n permanent
cure, that blessing will ensue frcm their use.
They are manufactured only by j. Il. Bower,
cor. I'd and Race streets, Philadelphia. None
genuine without his written signature upon
each box. Price 81 90. [sept. 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03
Che Mlarkcts.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2, 1853.
GRMs.-W heat-salcs Of ordinary to medi-
um white 81 .lOal 20, fair to good {: 25al 30,
and Sl.4Oal 50 for prime to choice; red S.I5
al 20 per bushel for fair to prime. Corn
white 57aG2 cents and new yellow G4aGs cts.
0ats--Maryland 42a4C cents. Rye--Maryland
7Oa72 cents per bushcl.
HoGs.-Tbere were some 1000 head at Tho
scales this morning, and sales were made to a
fair extent to packers at SG.s71 per 100 lbs,
and to butchers at S7a7l2l.
GgoRGETowy, Dec. J. 1853.
The -four market has become less active /;
prices, however, remain unchanged-S5. "a
$3.50 for standard superfne brands. Sales Of
several thousand bushels Of wheat at 81 30
for good red, and Sl.25 for white. There is
no old corn offering; new in the cars is bring
ing $3aS3 20 per Dbl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

Eg" TIE UNION, of Monday morning
last, notices that "tho Vermont Lcgisla-
ture follows the bidding of Senator Sc
WARD and the New York T5June," and
that "an ingenious Senator in her Le-
gislature has conceived the project of
making it criminal offence, punishable
by confinement in the State penitcntiary,
for Southern citizen to travel in that
State attended voluntarily by family
servant; or to attempt, under the autho-
rity Of the Constitution of the United
States, to reclaim in that State a slave
who has escaped from service at home"
The Tribune quotes this with approba-
ton, and it will doubtless become a law
Of Vermont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03
NOTICE.

M f the undersigned, citizens Of
w Montgomery county, hereby give
notice that we will, on TtlE'SDAF Y, the
An day Of December nert, petition the
Commissioners of said county for the
location of u road, beginning at Cal
thersburg and running through the lands
of Messrs. John Il. Desolum, Thomas
Jenkins, Charles Saffle, Samuel Briggs,
Henry Mossburg, Ignatius Fulks, john
son LIardesty on the line between John
Braddock and William Garrett, William
II. Ward, DR.. Chas j. Maddox, 1gna-
thus Selby, James Dowden, y. N Jones,
Erasmus West, Edward i. Hays, II. W.
Stevens and John l.. Duiiof, to the Union
Meeting House Road, lcadngto the land
ing on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
at the Mouth of Muddy Branch.
WALTER NJ. TALBOTT,
JOHN d. POOLE,
JULIAN MAGRUDER,
WILLIAM G.. ROBERTSON.
GEORGE II. RICKETTS,,
NATHAN COOKE, Jr.
N. C. DICKERSON,
7. WORTHINGTON, of W.
JOHN p. WEARING,
HENRY B. WEARING,
DOUGLASS CHOPPER,
GEORGE A. MEEM,
JOSEPH THOMPSON.
WILLIAM G. DIAMOND,
MRs. II. Nj. SCOTT,
HENRY MOSSBURG,
WILLIAM G. FOWLER,
JOSEPH A. TANEY,
CHARLES j. MADDOX,
EDWARD u. HAYS,
JOHN lIEETER,
JAMES b. GATHER,
WILLIAM GARRETT.
EDWIN NJ. MUNCASTER,
LAWSON DAY,
NATHAN COOKE,
WILLIAM 4. COOKE,
II. ID. COOKE.
WILLIAM READ,
II. d. PENN,
RICHARD CASE,
i Il. STONESTREET,
MOUNTJOY CASE,
S. II. STONESTREET,
Il. G.. WARD,
JOHN 7. DESELUM,
SAMUEL GLOID,
NJ G.. THOMPSON,
N |. WALKER,
JOHN MILLS,
JOHN II. MILLER,
NATHAN II. SJLBY
nov 12-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03
Religious Notices.

1ssj- The Rev. J. G. GLoYD, Of Baltimore,
will preach in 81. Mary's Church, in this place,
NEXT SABBATH MORNING, at II O'Clock.
dec 3-lt
1si'- Elder GEonGE AUSTIN, Of the Baltimore
Congregation of Disciples is expected preach
ut the old Presbyterian chapel, in this town, on
EVENING NEXT, at O'Clock,
and also on Lords Day next, at l0l O'Clock,
A. NJ. and 7, p. ".
Tho public aro cordially invited 10 attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

AN IMMENSE WISDFALL. According
to the Cumberland (Md.) Allcganian,
an old man named John Brobst, living
in the Glades, in that county, recently
discovered that he was the rightfu owner
Of large tract of land in the richest
mineral region of Pennsylvania, under
laid with immense seams Of coal and iron,
ard valued at $4,000, 900. Brobst, it
is said, lived on the land fifty years ago,
became involved through his brother,
mortgaged his property to its then full
value, and came to Maryland, where he
has ever since lived in INDECENT circum-
stances. The property subsequently
passed into the hands of his nephews.
who afterwards sold it to a wealthy com
pany. The difficulty of giving good
title to the property led to the fact that
Brobst was still alive He was searched
out, found, and taken on to Pennsylva-
MIA, and according to the Alleganian,
has sold out all his right 70. the sum Of
81, 600, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

Res JUDIcArA-No better illustration
of the progress of opposition politics on
the road to the utter abnegation of every
thing like common sense and law is to be
found, than IN the recent grave effort of
the Legislature of Indiana, by its own
fiat, to upset formal adjudication of the
Senate of the United States upon strictly
federal relations question. We alludo
to the recent vote Of the Indiana Lcgis-
lature declaring the seats in the Senate
Of the United States from Indiana va
can't
This was, Of course, done by an acct
dental majority of Abolitionists and anti
Lecompton pseudo Democratic disap-
pointed office-scekcrs, none others would,
even in these times, have ventured to
lcgislate upon the propriety of reversing
the decision of the U. S. Senate, at its
last session, in passing the following re-
solution by vote of 30 to %:
Z" ResolUed, That Graham N. Fitch
and jesse D. Bright, Senators returned
and admitted from the State Of Indiana,
are entitled to the seats which they now
hold in the Senate as such Senators afore-
said--the former until the 4th of March,
1861, and the latter until the 4th Of
March, 1864, according to the tenor Of
their respective credentials"
If tho forms of an election should be
gone through with by this mosaic organ
ization, their action will be laughed at
by every intelligent man of every party.
The constitution and law make the Sen
ate of the United States the judges Of
the suficicncy and validity of the action
of its predecessor in such a matter, cs-
pecially after such action as 1.-THE U.
S. Scnatc-has had in the case after al
most a year Of close consideration of the
questions involved therein. STIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

Es- The supposed viii of the late
Elizabeth Thomas, which was caveated
in this county some time ago, and which
was finally decided in Anne Arundel
county in favor of the cavcators, upon
which decision there was a motion for a
new trial, has at last been disposed of,
the cavcatccs having withdrawn the
motion for new trial and ceased from
all further litigation. The property,
which consisted almost entirely of ne
grocs, has passed into the hands of SAM
UEL RIGCs, of r., and will descend to
the heirs at law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03
THE MoRTARA ABDUCTION CASE

THE MoRTARA ABDUCTION Casa
memorial has been prepared and numor-
ously signed, at Philadelphia, requesting
the intercession of the President of the
United States for the release of the jew
ish boy Mortara, alleged to have been
abducted from his parents at Bologna
and thence conveyed to Rome, where
they are denied access to him, for the
reason that he had received Christian
baptism in the Catholic church. How
far our Government is inclined to inter-
fere with this delicate question may be
inferred from the subjoined letter of the
venerable Secretary of State, written in
reply to letter from Mr.. ABRAHAM
HART, the President of Hebrew con-
grcgation in the city of Philadelphia:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington Nog. q, 1858. {
SIR: / have received and submitted
to the President your letter of the 18th
instant, respecting the alleged forcible
abduction from his parents of Jewish
child, by the public authorities at Bolo-
gna, in the Papal Dom;nions, and asking
some expressions of condemnation on the
part of this Government.
This occurrence took place within the
territories of an independent Power, and
without affecting the rights of any Anne
rcan citizen. 1t is the settled policy of
the United States to abstain from all in
reference in the internal concerns of any
other country. Certainly there is moth
ing in the circumstances of this case, as
they are reported, which would impose
this resolve upon the Government. But
it is deen roper to adhere to the es-
tablishedi ,iplc which has heretofore
regulated its conduct in its intercourse
with other nations.
l am your obedicnt servant,
LEWIS CAss,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Circuit Court is still in session,
it being the longest term in this county
for nineteen years. We very much re-
greet this increase Of litigation. Our
county expenses will necessarily bclnuch
greater than for the past year; already
the amount levied for jurors and State
witnesses for this year is expended, and
the taxes for next year must be consider
ably increased
The contested will of the late THOMAS
WATKINS occupied the Court four days,
and was not concluded before late hour
on Monday night, when the case was
given to the jury, who, after an absence
of six hours, rendered verdict in favor
of the aveators-thus deciding that Mr..
W. was not of sound and disposing mind
when he executed his supposed will. No
exceptions were taken, and no motion for
a new trial was made; so there is an end
to this case.
A motion having been made to the
Court to set aside the verdict of the Jury
in the case of the United States rs. the
Great Falls Manufacturing Company, it
came up for consideration on Tuesday
last, and sill engages the attention of
the Court Counsel for the United States
have filed great many reasons why this
verdict should be set aside; but those
which appear to be most relied upon are !:
That the jury erred in the application of
the law appertaining to the case, on.sev-
eral points in the assessment of dam
ages done to tract of land lying in The
State of Virginia, viz the Toulson
Tract; that the jury gave prospective
damages, as well as immediate that the
Great Falls Manufacturing Company, as
owners of the Toulson Tract, had ripa-
rian rights; and that the damages as
sessed by the jury were unreasonable and
excessive.
Yesterday and the day previous, a
number of jurors who signed the inqui-
stion were questioned as to their reasons
for their opinions. All testified to hav-
ing had the same impressions of the law
in the case, aud to having derived them
from an opinion of Messrs. 0ULD and
CApERToN, who had been employed by
the War Department to investigate the
title of the Great Falls Manufacturing
Company to the Toulson Tract and to
Conn's Island, which opinion had been
published and was before the jury all
did consider as an element in the assess
mcnt of damages the injury done to the
company by the abstraction of the water
from the Toulson Tract, and agreed upon
the amount of damages from an observa-
ton of the premises and the testimony
in the cause. After the examination OF
the witnesses, the Court will be occupied
seYcral days in the argument by the en-
inent counsel engaged on both sides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

Gz3- The New Orleans Courier quotes
the resolutions recently adopted by the
convention of shareholders of the East
ern Shore Of Maryland, protesting against
free negroisn and slave emancipation as
incompatible with the existence of slave
ry. The Courier adds:
"We give the foregoing, not as an
item of news, for none in our State are
ignorant of the manifold and serious
evils of froe-negroism everywhere but
to call attention to the Inconsistency of
encouraging emancipation through the
covert heresies practically taught by the
advocates Of colonization. Fogy phi
lanthropists of the Liberia school conccde
the basis Of the whole abolition doctrine,
the false theory that freed negroes are
capable of self-government. Maryland
has done most TO foster this short-sightcd
and mischievous scheme, and is now doing
ponanco for the folly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

Re" The latest freak of spiritualsm
has been an attempt on the part Of some
believers in that doctrine, in New York
to restore its dead body to life.-Er.
We see nothing strange about that at
all. The Know-nothings have bocntry-
ing for two or three years to do the same
thing with their party, with about the
same luck that the spiritualists have met
with. --1egis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL ELEcrIoN. -
Mr.. George NJ. Koim, anti-Lecompton
Democrat, is doubtless elected to fill the
vacancy occasionod by the resignation Of
the Hon. j. Clancy Jones. The re-
turns, so far received, show an opposi-
ton gain of u hundred and seventy on
the October majority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03
TIN LARD-ErRNINS

NOR ALE-These Cans are supc-
n rior to anything used to put Lard
in, there being no breaking from frost in
winter, or soaking up of the lard from
the heat of summer. They save the
cost in one year.
r. II. G BOUIS,
Tin-platc & Sheet-iron Worker.
dec 3-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-03

Ess- There arc said to be twelve mil
lions Of dollars of claims docketcd against
Mexico in tlc State Department