davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-10
HARLEs RICE. THOMAS NORI
RICE g. NORRIS,

q
MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS in
w A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
MA CHIMES, SEEDS, GUANO, Sc, Nos.
40 Il As Light Street, near Pratt, BALTIMORE.
Horse Powers, ThreshIng Machines, Scott $
Little Giant" Corn and Cob Crushers. Straw
and Stalk Cutters, Portable Corn and Flour
Mills, Smut Machines, Wheat Fans Wheat and
Seed Drills, Hay Presses, Vegetable Cutters,
Portable Cider Mills and Presses, lIayand Grain
Rakes, Ok Yokes Dirt Scoops, Hnrrows, Gull
tivators, Grain Cradles, Plows; all kinds of
Farming and Garden Tools, &C.; Field and
Garden Seeds, Trees and Plants.
agents for Herring's unrirallcd Patent
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.
RICE & NORRIS.
N. B. We would call particular attention of
the Farmers generally to IA \ PRESSES.
Baltimore, Jan. 26-l2m RAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-10
metropolitan Hotel,

ID ETURNlNG thanks for past favors, the
IA subscriber respectfully informs the pub
lie, that the above Hotel, so long and favor
ably known as Hotzman's old stand, on Beall
street, between High and Congress, is now
open for the reception of the travelling COM
munity. Persons visiting Georgetown may
rest assured Of finding good and quiet enter
tainment, such as cannot fail to give satisiao-
ton to all who may favor me with call and
all its old friends and patrons may be assured
Of receiving at the hands w. q. HAZEL, who
will always be at his post that attention and
kindness that will ever recommend him to the
public.
Transient Board SI.00 per day.
will also state that have one of the best
Stables in the District Of Columbia.
Drovers vii! be accommodated on the most
reasonable terms.
Horses and Carriages always on hand to
convey persons to the Washington and Alex
andria Depots or any part of the city.
WM. C. HAZEL,
june Icy Georgetown, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-10

o.65 per cent. Of pure Ammonia,
46. &c per cent. Of PhoSphates.
DAVID STEWART, NJ. D.,
Chemist of Nd. State Agricultural Society.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. j. & F. TURNER,
feb 81 No. ~ Pratt street, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-10

| HAVE made arrangements
with one Of the best Boot-mak-
ers in Philadelphia to be kept
constantly supplied with the We
ry best and most fashionable
French Calfskin sewed Doors,
warranted French calf or no
4 I ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-10

Washington. I'd. g..
mc1- TIIEADVERTlSER
e 80 .ss3s ' Ssfs begs leave to inform
4 t \ / I his friends is 1sDs and , the
he has converted his immense Store into a
Piano Forte, Music and Musical Instrument
Establishment. and intends keeping in future,
solely and exclusively first class PIANO AND
MUSIC STORE. He has Just returned from
Boston and New York, where he has visited all
the principal manufactures, and from them
selected with great care a large stock, and
made arrangement to receive semi-monthlv
supplies; and the stock will always ne the
largest ever offered in any Southern city
Consisting Of Grand, Parlor Grand, Louis XIV
Square, Round, and other styles of PIANOS.
We warrant and guarantee every Instrument
we sell take old instruments Of any kind in
part payment; accept good endorsed notes, or
make liberal discounts for cash
We shall always have on hand the largest
variety of Music, Melodeons. Guitars, Violins,
Flutes Violincellos, Piano Stools and Covers.
Banios, Tamborines Tuning Forks, Music
Books and Paper, Strings, Bows etc. etc.
VA Our Store is No. BOG Pennsylvania Az
enue, between 9th and 10th streets, near Sa-
wings Bank
Give us a call and examine our stock.
Rememberthe Great Pianoand Music Store Of
may loft JOHN F. ELLIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-12-10
DE Esurg's No. 4
MANIPULATED GUANO.

NTE intend keeping on hand full supply
w of the above, composed of Peruvian and
Phosphate Guanos, warranted of uniform
quality. Every lot is subjected to the inspec-
ton Of Dir. DAVID STEWART, Chemist to Mary
land State Agricultural Society, which is a
protection to the Farmer and a guarantee Of
its quality, and will be found upon examina-
ton, superior, as the analysis proves, to any
heretofore sold in this market. Mr. De Burg S
facilities and machinery for uniform manipula-
ton are superior to any other in this country.
1ngltos;S IF De Rlirg'S No HluiDttI1fe9 Euguc
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28
THE WASHINGTON UNION

time she had population Of 10000 than Kansas mas
made in four years amid OF strife disorder and
bloodshed unparalleled in oul history
TO show how little reliance ought to be placed on
statements circulated reliable information in regard
Oregon affairs, may here advert to what purpors 10 be
an item OF Geographic news, which in every paper
that take up. The statement is that Gcy Douglas has
been naugurated as governor OF Oregon aud that
sns has just been taken showing the population to be
42s00 Now, in this item We have a specimen of the
paragraphs TO which have referred There has been
census taken in Oregon since 1855 There governor
IN oregon of the name of Douglas The territorial gov
emor Is Geo. L. Curry the governor elect under the
State organization is John Whitaker But by this reliable
statement, this very truthful report Of aars the Pa
ciie, we have both the American governors of Oregon
laid aside, and the British governor of Vancouver
Island New Caledonia inaugurated governor of an
American Territory, asking for admission OF
the States Of the Union
trust that newspaper statements, telegraphc items,
&c, designed TO prejudice just cause, may fail to pro-
duce the desired effect In justice TO that cause, and 10
those who desire to be guided 10y the light of truth
this subject ask the insertion of the above in your col
umns and ask its insertion also in other papers which
have copied the paragraphs and telcgaphc items to which
| have alluded. JOSEPH LANE
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28
DEATH or JUDGE EUsTzs, or LOUISIANA
[From the washIngton states, pecember 27.l

From the Washington States, December q
Information has been received in this city OF the death
of this distinguished citizen which took place at New
Orleans on Thursday, the ODD instant.
George Eustis native of Massachusetts, and a
graduate of Harvard College, where he attained high
and enviabe reputation in every branch of the prescribed
studies of the institution. Soon after his graduation
which was with distinguished honors he went abroad in
the capacity of private secretary to his uncle Governor
Euss then minister at the Hague the secretary of the
legation being the late Alexander ii. Everett well
known for his varied attainments and with whom he
formed friendship which lifelong
AT the Hague Judge Eusts began his legal studies,
and drew from the clear fountains of the civil law of
Holland France, and Germany those elementary princi-
Piles and stores of learning which, at later period he
was destined to exhibit to such advantage in his at
the bar and ON the bench
He settled at New Orleans about the year 1922 and
not long in reaching high social and professional dis
ncton, having been frequently member of the State
legislature and in succession secretary of State attorney
general and associate justice Of the Supreme court OF the
State, which last position he resigned to enter some
what heightened tour in Europe.
He was also leading member conservatic demo-
craft of the convention for amending the State constitution
in S45 and became the chief justice of the supreme court
MS it remodelled by that instrument His judicial
decisions were marked by cearness of style and logic
and thorough acquaintance with law, which made them
compare favoaby with the best be found in the Eng
fish American reports After the adoption in 1852 OF
the present constitution of the State which provides for
popular election of the judiciary Judge Eustis retired
from lupic 10 praCtlCe tile
tering circumstances.
To his great professional Learning Judge Eustis uni
ted extensive acquaintance with English French and
Spanish literature and esteemed 10y his large circle
OF friends most entertaining and instructive compa-
ion; and if his conversation and then dashed
with sarcasm it was often Teplete with genuine humor
and racy wit He naturally of a vigorous mental
and physical constitution, maintained by habits Of out
door exercise and his death, at the comparatively early
age of sxty-three, will cast gloom extensive
circle of acquaintance not only in the State of his adop
ton but in many other portions of the Union. He has
left widow and several children, of whom, the Hon
George Eustis r has during the last and present Con
gress been the representative from the first congressional
district OF Louisiana.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28

charges alleged in your paper have been made by him
of ill-treatment OF Mr. Douglas slaves
Had | supposed, for moment, that these charges
made my authority should at have re-
leased Mr. Sidell from any imputaon Of having made
statements Of the kind
The fact that your informant stated to be in
mate, personal friend of Mr. Sidell precluded ia my
mind the slightest idea that ii referred 10 me,
acquaintance very slight and had not the honor of
seeing him during his visit TO Chicago. IT, therefore,
the statements in question have been based any sup
posed authority of mine ask the privilege of saying
distinctly through your columns, that il from
tire misapprehenson of any conversation may have had
with you.
i should have made this correction days since
had not been informed by OF the editors of the
paper that my name had not been referred 10 in the
matter.
BY giving this place in your issue of Tomorrow you
viii much oblige your obedient servant
DANIEL BRAINARD
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28
RETURN OF THE MISSING spoRrsuEN
Prom the St, Louis Democrat, Dec. ail

from the 81, Louis Democrat, Dec. u ~
BY the Chicago train yesterday the party of English
tourists who have been hunting excursion to the
west Of arrived in St. Louis and took up quarters al
the Planters House The party is composed Of Lord Cav
endsh and Messrs. Seymour and Ashley, of England.
They accompanied to this city by Messrs j. b. Aus
tin and j. w Foster of Chicago. The Canadian govern
ment about year since appointed Prof Hind and Messs
Dickinson, Fleming and Hind commissioners to explore
the Red River valley They joined by the above
first named Individuals and since then have occupied the
time in hunting and exploring the country from the
mouth to the source OF Red River.
The party left SelkIk on the Red and Assnnemone
rivers the 10Th Of November, with train of seventy
dogs for Grow Wing which point they reached in fifteen
days travel 1t supposed time since that they
had been attacked and killed by the Indians in Western
Minnesota but the report shortly after dscredted
and happy to record the safe arrival the
party in city in the enjoyment of excellent health
and apparently much benefited physically, by the ex-
curson.
They have various trophies Of the chase such as buff
fo and other furs, the hide and horns of q magnificent
buffalo bull that killing Lord Cavendish In
dian curiosties, and dog of the Esqumaux breed used
for drawing sIcdges They describe the life they have
been living as indeed romantic hunting and fishing
chasing Sioux Indians and chased by them in return
and enduring harsbips not altogether unpleasant from
the very fact of the novelties attending them
They the La Crosse route TO Milwaukee
then to Chicago and arrived here before stated The
party last evening accepted the kind invitation of the
National Guards, and attended the grand bali given by
That excellent corps in their hall.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28
[coMMuSIcArED,
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.
DALLAS COUNTY, ALABAMA,
~ - ~ tn=

DALLAS COUNTY, ALABAMA,
December al, 1858.
10 The Editors Of he Uaon:
GENTLEMEN In recent article in the Union comment
ing on the escape Of the libuserng brig Susan from
the Bay of Mobile, you make this remark 1T must be
confessed that the endeavors of the government to avoid
such crisis may be brought on have not been
fully sustained by public opinion in the Gulf States it
had good reason to expect they would" One of the
standing and seemingly incurabe msfortunes Of our
country North and South is the fact that the nsensate
rawlings Of reckless and rbid press generally
garded as public sentiment If you will ALLOW the res
mark would say that your experience observation
in such matters ought to prevent you from falling into
this fatal The sentiment of the great body Of the
people of the South certainly of this State, with the
government this fillibusering question. You may
set this down certain whatever portion Of the press
in certain localities and politicians may say to the
tary The great majority of the people of the South
just and conservative in their views and feelings and do
not and will not condemn the President for his faithful
efforts to discharge duytlat is, to to the
faithful execution of the laws intrusted to him. Were
he doelict in this great duty he would be utterly un.
worthy Of the high position he occupies i speak as
citizen of the South of which | native but not rs
partisan. not democrat in the ordinary sense OF
that term, and have been and though have
voted number of times for President, have yet the
first vote to cast for democratic candidate for that
office But though not partisan of President Buchanan
have that love OF truth and justice which forbds
demnation of honest discharge of duty and feel
pleasure in awarding just tribute of praise to faithful
public servant, though he be not of my choosing
The sentiments utter / feel will meet with
hearty response in hundreds of thousands of honest and
patriotic hearts in the Southlovers of their country
truth and right, who would not mob judge de-
nounce President for faithful discharge Of official duty
Yes gentlemen, be assured these the sentiments of
the honest and intelligent masses of
THE SOUTH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28
To Hon. ISAAC ToUcRy,
Secretary of the Navy.

The ''WANDrRER" CASE will be resumed to-day, al
Savannah. We see by the latest papers from that city
that Deputy Marshal Gordon has arrived in that city,
bringing with him African that gave every evidence
of recent Importation The paper states that
'there were number in the camp when the marshal
approached it, but they all scampered like wild beasts al
the suggestion of an interpreter and only two taken
of which subsequently made his escape. Mr.. Cor
don has discharged his duty with commendable fidelity,
and in the face of obstacles that would have deferred
of less firmness and resolution"
The Atlanta Lateil,geacr Of December "a says
Quite an excitement produced in our city on yes
teay morning account of the arrival by the Georgia
railroad train of forty negroes said to be direct from AT
RIGA They under the control of Mr. Thack Brod-
max, gentleman whom have long known, and who
informs us that they natives of South Carolina The
general impression here is that they part of the
cargo lately landed at Savannah Our opportunities of
examination limited that not prepared to
give definite opinion the subject They left on the
train for Montgomery and will be carried out West
whittier we did not learn.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28
ROBERT W. WoLLEK Esq.
prom ,ne Louisville Daily Courier, Dec. q

from The Louisville Daily Courier Dec. "a
We learn by dispatches from Washington that Robert
W. Woey esq, has accepted the post of secretary OF
legation TO Madrid and has been confirmed by the Senate
While we have doubt that his brilliant talents and
social advantages will render him most efficient and
acceptable secretary TO Col Preston regret that be has
deprived the democracy of Kentucky of the opportunity
to testify their appreciation of his past services He was
already, by common consent recognised the next attor
ncy general of Kentucky and only fear is that in his
patriotic devotion TO his country he has sacrificed Of
the most brilliant legal this country offered We
have in some guarantee against this in the
qucncss of his parts and his fine powers of acquisition
which viii enable him to resume the practice ON his re-
turn, with facility impossible TO ordinary men, and
with learning enriched 10y the treasures OF the Spanish
civil law Wherever be goes he viii carry with him the
kind wishes and enthusiastic regards of the Kentucky de
mocracy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28

ARzoSA-Letters have been received by the overland
mail An officer at Fort Buchanan writes, December o.
that rich deposits of gold have been found the ella
river for hundred and sixty miles both sides. Six
hundred and fifty at work and five hundred are
their way from California Should the emigration in
at the rate it commenced, it is supposed
there will be fifty thousand persons in Arizona within the
next twelve months Specimens OF silver richer than
that from Heintzelman s mine, have been discovered
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28

WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1865.
business Notice.

the business esbshnrnt oithe proposed
change will be conducted strictly % cash bass, all
agencies subscriptions nr he Union dscon
No should be made after this date
cent 70 afr w ilpscomb who authorized make collections
IA Dels~ are,M Maryland, and Virginia.
WASHINGTON March %, ls5s--u,
The foregoing intended olneude any coec
employ hye heretofore employed In this city but
ou performed such service la other parts o. The
country. Ap WI
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28
THE SLIDEII- DOUGLAS AFFAIR. LETTER FROM
DR. BRAINARD

The Chicago Press and Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing note from Dr. Brainard in answer to the card
of Mr. Slidell This card sufficiently sustains the
explicit declarations of Mr. s., made through the
Union few days ago. and leaves the whole case in
the hands Of the Chicago parties to be controverted
at leisure The subject recalls to mind the per-
sistent efforts which were made ali last saqmer and
fall to connect Mr.. Slidel in prominent way with
the late Illinois canvass AS we happened to know
that tic senator, though by no means an endorser Of
Mr.. Douglass positions last winter, and totally dis
sentDg from the conclusions Of the Freeport Speech
took no part in tho Illinois controversy i s little
gratifying to see how completely he has refuted the
first tangible representation touching his alleged
identification with the local affairs Of THAT State. We
give Or. Brainard's letter
Editors Press and Tribune
CHICAGO, Dec 49, 1853.
observe in the New York papers Of December 2l a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28

The fetal damages and military expenses consequent
the burning Of the quarantine buildings on staten
Island, N T., will not fail short of sfOs500
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28

Fast TsAn-The Oskaloosa qowa) Herald Of the
10th ut mail coach left there the day before with
six sprghtly oxen.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-28

sailing as she docs without American papers and
without right to carry the American flag could be
the subject Of an official demand by government
upon foreign ones. We were contemplating this
contingency only in its ultimate consequences, and
not in the immediate results to the people on the
schooner. The deductions Of our article had an ex
clusiyey domestic aspect, and not foreign one at
all. We dwelt upon the danger TO the interests
of the eotton-growing States Of their giving
agement to such expeditions.
We have adyerted to but single instance of the
warped and prejudced construction which the Cour-
rier has in its unhappy state Of mind and body put
upon our recent discussions Of this and kindred
questions. lis criticisms too hippant and trivial
to require grave refutation and, besides, who can
be expected to reason composedly and with self
restraint with the famshed gentlemen who have
thrown all New ork into commissions Of langhter2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-29
81. T.. sImPsO n.



A0, PUBLIC s0UAIsks
OFFERst his friends and the trads, the AT ana -, g
lectens Of Brandiea, 6ns, Runs, Ports, Aasras ssfrs
and chapagns, ever brought % Nashville CONSISTING o. las o
COGNAC BRANDTES.
Jules, Robins & Co : Pale, IN 4, K aad 4 pipes;
Otard, Dupuy & Co.'S do do do do
Castiloa Fine Champagne, in i pipes only
Lanerere Pale, in y, 4 and y pipes.
LA ROCHELLE BRANDHES.
R RsI,.o5 Pale s6 and d DARK in pipes
Alexandra seigneite, Dark, IN rs X and pipes
HOLLAND GINS.
Msdor Seven, in pipes;
Grape Leaf, in = PiPesi
Anchor in pipes.
RUNS.
Jamaica, very old;
g. crcix, New Crop
WINES
Duf Gordon Sherry
Golden Cluster Madeira;
Pure Juice old Oporo Port
Burgundy Ports;
Malaga Wines, dry and sweet
CHAmPAGNES.
Charles Heidsick, quarts and pintsi
Creme Of Silery, quarts and pnt5i
Hector Ccquart and Fls quarts and pinls
Grown Brand, do DO
Lyon do do DO
CLARETS.
800 boxes assorted,
AROMATIC SCHEEDAM SCHNAPPSs
1000 boxes quarts and pints. This article without doubt
the best Scmapps offered IN the United States and as TO i me
dicinal properties has rot its equal.
Before purchasing elsewhere cali and examine for yourselves
Remember q Public Square, At B. ?. Shields ljunelol
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-29


Tia telegraph has several times referred % che
pisosloplRi furor n NsE York. This szoi.snsns
seems to have Ouluimatsd Wednesday night the,
con inst PiccsloBsini seems 70 hays achisFsd q
success She vas epplauded, repeatedly called be-
fore the curtsin, and ssiiserally ho'anizsd With
bououetu. - TIE audience was very large, and h
rsoeipts o. the evening amounted to four or Eve
,bors.ns dollars. The New York Tribune says Gin
,.-.,, che Il rather under the middle height, In
,cerr;are she is graceful and high bred. Her face
o.s.s pair Of dark eyes Of exceeding vitality and
.-n-sssion. Wen turned features, and remarkable
poTers Of mobility Her nature evidently is quick
,ydeut and enthusiastic. Her voice is warmly
toned and in the laohTymOse portions Of the opera
which abound Is full Of the loveiness Of tragic sor-
row. In quality It is not Of the highest rank but
The electricity Of the artist lends it ct the climax Of
intensity an expression, which is apart and truly
admirable. The impression left on US was not that
Of grand. but beautiful srtiss-fnished and fss-
einatiug. Her dressing, We may add, vas excel
Iest-in che best Of French taste" The critics
taking their tone from Paris, where she was pro-
nOuaoed pretty but no singeF-sAy she has not the
peerless brilnEncy Of Jenny Lind, or the dramatic
intensity Of Grsi CT the mellow richness OF Aiooni
or the exquisite grace Of sonag, but she is exceed
inely winning and her name Of itself sets the mag
instOu 70 play scion Of Ons Of the oldest Italian
families, which has counted among its member
Pope Plus II, Of high repute, and otini PeeOlcmni
the hero Of one Of sobiers greatest tragedies, the
niece Of living cardinal figuring as prima donna
is something new to New York audience, and con
sequently attractive.