davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06
MVNM-h N-AMI@EEIIILI3L

WOOL DAMlOGMq2,
VHSHE undersigned, proprietor Of the
a. Factory heretofore commonly known
as "GAMBLES MILL" returns his
sincere thanks to those who have 50 lib
orally patroniaed him during the past
year, and informs them and all others
who may feel disposed to favor him with
work in his line that he Is prepared to
ill their orders with dispatch
Wool will be received at, and rolls re-
turned to, the following places:
John w. Jones Store, Rockville;
Nathan Allnutt's /" Dawsonsvlle
A. G. II Darnes' &" Darncstown
John o IIarrys Tennallytown
Ramsburg & Eborts' Leather Store IN
Georgetown, y G.
July 2. JAS. L. DREAMER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06

SAD INCIDENT OF THE LATE Overflow
During the high waters Of the Mississip-
pi and its tributaries, a few weeks since,
a vast extent of country between the
Mississippi and Red rivers was overflow
ed. In many places the waters we're so
deep as to destroy nearly all the improve
ments and animals. One morning early,
a gentleman who had passed most Of the
night at hard labor, striving to secure
his cabins and stock from being swept
away, while passing in skif to the
/ house heard the sound Of human voice
at distance, apparently in distress lie
fastened in the direction Of the sound
and after rowing about a quarter of a
mile he, as he drew near, espied little
child about seven years old, floating upon
log He drew up to it, and caught it
by the arm, but before she was fully Sc
cured from danger in the skif, the little
thing raised her pitiful cry, go get ma
and Sis Do get pa, out there in the
water~ Search was made, but it was
too late to save them. The father, mo-
ther, and three children, after cinging
to their cabin and struggling for life for
several days, amid the increasing waters,
at length persisted, leaving this little
child alone to tell the tale OF woe.
The CLOG CABIN" GoNE-Tho LOG
Cabin, 50 famous in political history,
has gone at last 1t was the residence
Of General Harrison, at North Bend,
about fifteen miles below Cincinnati,
when he was nominated for President,
and was made famous by a thousand
songs in the campaign Of 1870 Ittook
lire and was totally consumed on Sunday
morning last II was occupied by Col
VIM. III. II Taylor (who married
daughter Of Gen Elarrison) and family,
and it was stated that such was the rapid
progress Of the fire, and so late its dis
coyery, that the members Of the house
hold barely escaped in their night clothes
A SHOWER OF FLIES. "A recent num-
Der Of the St. Louis Democrat says :--
On the down trip Of the steamer Editor
in the Illinois, the other night, at nine
o'clock, shower or stream Of the Nor
mon or shaG fly poured upon her decks
TO the depth Of six inches, and it was a
very difficult matter to shove them over
board. They were so numerous as to
put out the watchnan's light and envelop
everything in midnight darkness. The
trees along the shore look as if borne
down by these short lived insects. The
visitation is said to prognosticate sickly
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06
TEN ACRES or LAND,

as mentioned and described in decd Of
conveyance from George Taylor and wife
to Michael Brick and Maurice Brick and
Mary his wife, dated January II, 1891.
and recorded in the land records of said
county together with alI,the Buildings.
Rights, and improvements thereto be-
longing
IT the terms Of sale are not complied
with within six days after the sale the
property may be resold at the risk and
expense of the first purchaser after six
days notice
r. T.. ROSS.
iuly I'D Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06

y piish Walifou CmH erl1HES.
July Nc WM. BRADpOCk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06
FOR SALE,
IgIan.s! EEIanksll fsIanIsl!!

A PRIME lotof FRESH TURNlPSEED b.
"A July 80 JOHN " JONES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06
WANTED.

A SITUATION as Oycrscer or Fruit eri
IA Vegetable Gardener. ! am competent So
MI sorts Of Ditching, Landscape Gardening,
Pruning sind Budding Trees Ny rccomnen-
dations are excellent For further infOrma-
ton, apply at ibis Office. [iuly .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06

E5- At the Fourth of. July cclebra-
ton held at Lexington, the following
toast was offered:
Hoops and Tight Pants the unqual-
flied representatives Of the financial ex-
tremes. May the charms Of the ladies
be as boundless as their skirts; and may
the gents never get as tight as their
breaches"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06

at 3 o'clock, + NJ on the premises, all
that certain Lot or Tract Of LAND, sit
uate in the county Of Montgomery and
State Of Maryland and known as part
of the Gross Roads Tavern farm, con-
toinin0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06

AUGUST CONTENTS of Halls Journal
Of Health" published by Or. W. W.
Hall, New York, at one dollar year
Epilepsy, Mental Development, Great
Men Of the West, Suffering Philosopher,
Hair Specifies Suicide, Causes Of Dis
ease, Constipation Avoided, Beautiful
saying, Advice to Consumptiyes, Good
Vinegar Tho Best Pastimes, Sabbath
Days stupidities, Comfort and Health
Eating by Rule, Eycsigbt, Disinfcctauts
Dirrhea, How to GO to Bed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06
IN the Circuit Court

Foa MONTGOMERY Co., AS CouRr OF EouuY,
JULY TERN, 1853
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06

Ey- The transportation of Guano,
which at no long time past employed
several hundred sail of large ships, seems
to be entirely fading out There is sta
ted to be two or three years stock now
on band in ali the markets where it has
been sold, and the last advices from Chin
ca Islands state that there were ONLY 10
ships loading there on the oath Of June.
At the same time last year there were
$50 loading, and the year previous there
were a still larger number.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06
Trustees Sale
OF REAL ESTATE

HOY VIRTUE Of Il Deed Of Trust to
I'D the subscriber as Trustee, dated
January q 1857, aud recorded among
tho land records Of Montgomery county,
State Of Maryland, ii l,iter q H., No.
), tolies ESQ, G3l and 632, and madeto
secure lie paymentof sundry promlssory
notes Of hand therein mentioned, |, the
said trustee, at the request Of the hold
or Of said notes, viii sell at auction, 10
the highest bidder, for Cash,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-08-06

E9- The "Old Royal Oak" about
eight miles from Easton, Nd, 50 extern
siycly known since the revolution, and
more recently since the war of 1912,
from being pierced in both conflicts by
the balls of some of Britains long
shooters" and ever since having some
Of them suspended from its limbs, has,
from old age and the heat of the sum
mer's sun, withercd and died.
G4' Our exchanges Of the last few
days firm almost every direction, come
to Us rejoicing over the fall of refresh
ing rains, which have cooled and puri-
fled the atmosphere, moistencd and re-
freshcd the soil, and given new life and
yigor to vegetation and the crops gene
rally, besides reviying the hopes of the
farmer and adding millions to the wealth
and resources of the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

with bare bosom, in tawdry fnery and paint, but
shrouded close iu coif and pinner, hiding from all
the world beauty which was there still, but was
meant Tor ohe alone, and that only If God wiiled,
IN Gods good time2 And was there no ~faltering
OF their voices, no light in their eyes, no trembling
pressure Of their hands, which said more, and WAS
more, aye, and more beautiful in the sight OF Him
who made them, than all Ilerrick's Doanemes
Walters Sach trrissas, flames, darts, poesies, love
knjts, anagrams. and the rest Of the insin9ere cant
81 the ccurt2 What il sal fvr.r nth had never
strung two rhymes together in his life? Dad not
his heart go Tor inspiration to u lOtiier llelicou,
when 1t whispered to itself, My love, my dove,
my indebted is one than if he filed page:
with sonnets about Ienuses and Cupids, loye.sick
shepherds ard mrial nymphs ?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
"A PLEA FOR SLAMS"

The last number of Biacktcood contains a spicy
article with the above title, directed at the popu
lar writer's of the day, whose universal cry is,
that everything. as society is at present constitu
Ted. is a SHAM" Those authors who rail at es.
tablished customs, call them false and contrary
to nature, and pirate about conventional usage"
ere taken in hand in a very amusing and effective
style. The writer says;
"Opr commonest and most innocent habits.
measured by these gen.lemen's standard, will be
found exceedingly unveracious. Are we all to
salk about AS in a palace of truth, and repudi.
tie all the recognized courtesies Of society because
they are shams ? Am | to say to my good ne. h,
Dor Mr.. Tompkins, wheneve., / meet him, 'Tomp.
kins, you are a bore, and you ought to know it |;
can't waste my precious time talking to you
about the weather, or even about Mrs. Tompkins;
| have more important subjects than these to talk
about, and more agreeable people to talk to SO
| wish you a very good morning; or rather, / mean
to say, l don't care whether you have a good
morning or a bad one, | don't wish you any harm,
but | want to get rid of you 2 Or when | meet
Smith at the Folkstone station on his autumn trip
he in his nautical costume and Mrs. S. in her
uiiH al 4 w III tut BluCcTe laD-
guage Of my heart-'Well, for two sensible mid.
die aged people, you have contrived TO make the
greatest guys of yourselves l ever saw in nv life!'
| am sure this would be a veracity ; but would il
be an Improvement, on the whole, on the conyen.
tional type of our actual conversation under the
circumstances? Good morning, Mr. Tumpkins
n pc | see you we'll; these easterly Winds &c. &c
How are you, Smith ?-fond of boating as ever
| see and Mrs. Smith looking really quite &c,
&c. It's a sham | know il is perhaps she
knows it is but if she does. she knows il to be u
friendly one. Were | to 20 back to my veracities,
| might prefer, being in company with q fastidi.
Gus friend. to cut the Smiths altogether. The
truth is, we live in a world of shams and coDyen.
tionalities, if you prefer calling things by ugly
names. All civilized life is a state of convention,
ask the logicians. There is no reason, in the in
trinsic nature of things. why IL t should spell
hat All forms of conversation are pure con-
yentionalities. Why do we shake hands? What
ceremony can be more absurd 7 The Pacific Is
therefore, the latter may be more natural. DR..
Livingstone's friends, the Bakolos, by way of pay.
ing their respects, lay down upon the ground and
clapped their thighs with their hands loudly anden.
ergetically. Unpleasant, DR.. Livingstone thought
it, and SO. perhaps should we but you see ma
ture seems to dictate no universal forms Of polite.
ness the forms which do suggest themselves to
others. seem to us as unmeaning or ungraceful as
ours may to them. No wise man among US laughs
at his British ancestors for painting themselves
blue Z; is it a mark Of such superior wisdom to rid
iculs the outer coating Of society in this nineteenth
century,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

Misery AND WORCESTERSHIRE longer ! live,
the nore | am convinced that the apotheuary il OF
more Importance than Seneca, and that halt the
unbsppluess III The world proceeds from little stop,
pages, from a duct chUked up, from food pressing
IN the Wrong place, from a vexed duodenum or az
agitated pylorus. The deception as practiced up,
on human creatures, is curious and euter.uining,
My friend sups late; he eats SONS strong soup, then
a lobster, then some tart, and he dilutes these ex,
cellent varieties in wine. The next day | call up.
On him. He is going to sell his house in London
and to retire into the country. lie is alarmed for
his eldest daughters health. His expenses are
hourly increasing, and nothing but a timely re.
treat can save him from ruin.
All this is the lobster; and when over excited
nature has had lime to manage this testaoious en-.
cumbrahce, the daughter RECEIVERS, the fnances are
in good order,and every rural idea eifec,ually ex.
cluded from the mind. In the same manner, old
friendships are destroyed by toasted cheese; ana
nard sailed meat has led to suicide. Unpleasant
feelings ell the body produce correspondent sensa.
lions in the mind and a great sense Of wretched,
ness is sketched out by a morsel Of indigestible
and misguided food. OF such infinite conscauen,
ces to happiness it is to study the body.-[Sydney
Smith.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
sHrLLEY's LlpRvRy.-sbeI,ev,. library wos

SHELLEY's LIBRvRY.-Shel!ey's library was a
very limited one. He used to say that a good H.
brary consisted not of many books, but a few cho.
sen ones; and being asked what he considered
such, he said, PIN give you my list-catalogue il
can't be called the Greek Plays, Plate, Lord Ba
cons Works, Shakespeare, the old Dramatists
Milton, Goethe, Shiller, Daute Petrarch, and Boo
cacio, Machiavelli aud Guicciardini-not forgetting
Calderon. and last, yet first, the Bible" 1t is moi
meant that this was all his collection. lie had
read few English works of the day; scarcely q
novel except Walter SCOTS, for whose genius he
had a sovereign respect, Anastasias, by which he
thought Lord Byron profted in his Don Juan; and
the Promissi Sposi. In speaking of Hope and
Manzoni, he said"that one good novel was enough
for any man to write. and he thought both judic'
ious in not risking their fame by a second at
tempt"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
THOMAS snARrl [%hENRY KiSo,
SALEM IRON-W0RKS,
Salem. COlumbiana County. Ohio.
THOMAS SHARP
RP d. KIN G.,

SHARP Dc KING,
Manufactured Of Improved Steam Engines for ali
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description all
kinds of Mill Gearing; Iron planners Engins
Lathes, Upright Drills; Gear.cutting Machines,
&c, &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and lps
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines" and Ma.
cbinery for Saw-Miils, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for oper
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills.
Particular attention given to the construction
of Machinery for Pouring Mills--both Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a Gear.cutting
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 81 feet
in diamet"r-and under,--and 10 inch face,-snd
undertake. to Gil core wheels am; dress the teeth
with the same machine, which insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs in this
way is less expensive and more accurate tbs,
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run almost as still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment of Gum Betting, always on hand
at the lowest prices.
Ray Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass
March %, 1S57.-ly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

Be real, we are tol1-be genuine, DO true cay
what you will, do what you will, only let it be q
truth, and not a falsebood. 1t sounds very grand;
not quite 20 new a gospel perhaps a, it's apostles
fancy this living according to nature was a fa.
vorite dream of old. Only poor human nature,
not being itseli reflection, is forced to be con.
tent with q more elastic rule. If we were angels.
then to say all we think would be very well, and
to act according to nature would be very we'll, and
to act accord to nature would follow os course
bu, us things are in this far from angelic world.
there are q great many thoughts which We shall
do well to hide If possible even from ourselves, and
II good many actions which We must disguise as
We can with II little decent hypocrisy. There is
no more dI-agreeable persons on earth than the
mhn who always speaks bis mind, and whose
mind, be it observed, is almost always unpleas
ant"
Again he remarks
skin u Russian it is said, and you will find
the Tartar underneath The proverb may be
true, in many senses, of the Englishmen rs well
Of the Russian. Strip many Of us TO the core,
and even our most intimate friends might fail to
recognize US. But is it absolutely necessary to 60
through this miserable process Are we not all
the prettier to look at, AMI quite as good for use,
for q little outside 7 Does not nature herself
give us n lesson in this, that she conceals under
n fair smooth cuticle the system Of nerves. and
sinews, and bloodvessels, which, when uncovered,
make but R ghasily show ? Let us protest, then,
in the name Of common sense aud comfort, against
this philosophy Of the dissecting room. Let Us
neither anatomiso others, nor submit to be thus
operated upon ourselves. Let the play of life
proceed. Let US lend ourselves with a good grace
to its illusions many Of them are pretty and
pleasant ; few of them are very mischevious; al
any rate, we shall gain little by looking behind
the scenes. That young lady in the silk ant
spangles 10 not a real sylph granted but sht
looks very nice. Why trace her home to the coars
beef steaks and porter Of her mortal supper? |
the gallant before us is not all the hero he person
ates, still less is that u real devil who comes il
|, with the red fire. We are all worse-andb better
r than we SEEM"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
BY. +. u. PHI UPTON,

One hundred years ago to-day,
In martial state the heroes came,
To plant Within the wilderness
Their grand old EngIish name and fame.
They saw the glory Of the land,
The realm OF nations yet to be,
Aud wrested from the allied foe
The empire OF the Free.
United thus may saxon sires
And SONS forever face the foe,
And strike for Freedom as they struck
One hundred years ago.
One hundred years have passed-and Peace
10 golden fullness Ger us reigns,
Full Plenty smiles on all our hills
And Gladness sings in all our plains.
The flag OF freemen greets the air
Where waved the standard of our sires,
And all their affairs still are bright
With Freedoms sacred fires.
Here Fame shall keep in holy trust
The names of those who met the fot
And won for us this glorious land
One hundred years ago.
So aid US, Heaven, to keep our trust.
Ttat in the coming centuries,
They'll say, Where truth and valor live
The light of Freedom never dies
God CT Onr Fathers keep us still
The chosen people Of Thy hand,
One in our iealty to Thee,
One, to onr native land.
o guide us while we watch and guar
From inward strife and outward 70
The heritage so nob!y won
One hundred years ago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
THE ANTI.SLAyERY BUGLE.

80 AAN fN Will
EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,5O per annum payable in advance,
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
Experimentation intended for insertion, TO
be addressed to MARIus r.. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANS PEARSON Publishing Agent.
Salem, Columbiana Co, Ohio.
Gag Money carefully onveloped and directed as
above may be sent 10y mail at our risk.
sss-W We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
crested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula.
ton among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6lines) three weeks, Sl,oO
i" 4" Each additional insertion, ,25
" Six months, : 400
" One year, GOO
fwo Squares six months, 800
" One year, = 800
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, = 20,0O
aeS-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500 six months, 5000.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANrI-sLAyERY BrGLE.
Mrs. NJ. c. X. AFTER, SAlineville, Ohio.
Mrs. G. l. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co.. Wis.
Phebe T. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel ~Ilayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Holden, "
Ypsilanti, Samuel D, Moore, "
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers, i"
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont, "
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Micl
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04
The United States Constitution and II,

The Constitution u Pro.Slayery compact !
or. Extracts from the Madison Papers etc. Select
ed by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, enlarg-
ed, limo. 2OS pages. Dust published by
the American Ant'Slayery Society, and for
sale at Il Cornhill, DosrOn. Also, at the ANTI
Slavery Offices in New York and Philadel'
phia. Price, in cloth, 4oc,sI in thick paper COZ,
ers, 30 cts.
July 18th, 1858.
Copies of this work will be sent by mail on tho
receipt OF its price and the amount Of postage
viz, thirty seven cents for those 10 paper covers,
fifty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

WHAT WINES ARE MADE oF.--IIiram Cox, NJ. d.
Of Cincinnati, has made the following statement.
During the summer Of 1856, | analy zed a lot of
liquors for some conscientious gentlemen of our
own city, who would not permit me to take am.
pies to my Office, but insisted on my bringing my
chemicals and my apparatus to their store that
they might see the operations. | accordingly re-
paired to their store, and analysed samples Of six.
teen different lots. Among them were Port uine,
Sherry uine. MADEIRA Wine. The distilled liquors
were some pure, sumo vile and pernicious imIta-
tons; but the wines had not one drop of the juice
OF the grape. The basis Of the Port wine was di
Iuted s~ulphuric acid, colUred with elder berry
juice. with alum, sugar, and neutral spirits. The
base OF the Sherry wine maS a sort Of pale mall
,~ulphuric acid, from The almond oil with q percen.
tage of alchoholic spirits iron brandy. The basis,
vi the Madeira was Il decoctiGn Of hops. with sui
phurIc acid, money, spirits from Jamaica rum, etc
The same week after analyzlng the above and ex
hibiting the quality snd cha racter OF the liqors tc
Ihe prUprie.Urs q sexton Of one of our CHI urchef
Informed ME he had purch ased a gallon Of the al
owe Port wine, to he used in his church on the mex
Sabbath tor sacramental purposes, and that fol
ihis mlxtnre VI sLIphuric acid, alum and elder
berry Juice, he paid 1915 a gallon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

STATE School LIBRARIEs.-The Ohio State
Journal, announces that the School Commissioner
Mr.. Smyth has made a contract with the Appletons
of New York, for School Library books to the
amount of sixty'fve or seventy five thousand dol,
lars. The books to be furnished at 40 per cent
less than retail prices and to be ready by the frs
of March 1859. The number of volumes will b.
about twenty-five thousand.
Toilet, Foster & Co., Of Columbus, have obtain
cd from Appletons the contract for binding.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-04

kDuEL DECLINED BIZ Gov. WIsE's SoN.-Cbarles
Irving, Esq, a former editor Of the Lynchburg
virginian, and now the editor Of the Danyille (Na)
Democratic journal. in a card dated on the l7th
instant, and published in the Richmond Wing, Sc
verely denounces o. Jennings Wise, Esq, editor of
the Acknowledgment in terms evidently intended
to lead to a duel. Mr.. Wise replied in the Rich
mond Enquirer denouncins Irving as a british
sot andmendacious slanderer, and announcing
his intention not to stake his own valuable life
against Irving's worthless one,