davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
THE UNIVERSAL FAV0R1TE.
Glass $50.
CORBLN & CO., AGENTS.
Scheme.
80, 3l6 prizes, amounting to.............S5 3, 25
tTickets Sl--Shares in proportion.

oU $40 prizes, amounting tO..............ro3 ZO3
sTickets Sl--Shares in proportion.
We invariably answer letters by return mail,
enclosing the ticketsin good safe envelope,
and always observe the strictest confidence.
.ttter the drawing is over, we send the official
drawing, with written explanation of the re-
suit Of the venture All prizes bought at this
Office are payable Immediately after the draw
ing in Current Money, and we take Bank Notes
Of any State, or Bank Drafts in payment for
Tickets at par. For odd amounts in making
change we receive postage Stamps they being
more convenient than silver Correspondents
may place the utmost confidence IN the regu-
larity and safety of the mails, as very few or no
miscarriages ofMoney happen when properly
directed to us. Be careful that you mention
your Post Office, County and State. Give MS
at least one single trial, yon cannot lose much
if not gain. One single trial nav make you
independent for life. TRY US. There should
be no such word as fail. Address
C0RBlN & co.
Box 100 Post Office Baltimore, Nd
Baltimore October 81 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

Eg A grocer having mentioned to
one OF his lady customers that the sub
marine telegraph was broken, she replied
that II IN their next attempt they should
grease the cable with some of his strong
butter, which she had been using for
some time, she thought it world impart
strength to it. The grocer smiled faint
", out of compliment, but did'ntsee the
point of the joke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

~ q Young man, do you believe in
future state!" Ia course, does, and
what's more intend to enter il, as soon as
Betsy gets her things ready" $50 to,
young man, youarc iocorrigible-go tor
eco two! If il wasn't for the law
against bigamy, whip me, if | wouldn't
go a dozen. But who supposed, dea-
con, that a man of your age would give
such advice to man just starting in
life r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
DISTRICT ADV ERTIsEMENTS.
a. CIR z: Z: NJ =.

A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER-
IN CHANT, Corner of Tth and d Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. G.
Has on hand a large and extensive assortmnnt
of NEW FURNITURE, which he will sell on
the most reasonable terms. Call and examine,
and am sure can please you.
ian 26--l2m A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
NEW FALL AND WRITER GOODS.

HNHE subscribers would inform the citizens
IL Of Montgomery county and its vicinity.
that they have opened largeand well selected
assortment Of DRY GOODS, for Fall and Win
ter wear.
IN DRESS GOODS,
We have Striped and Plaid Silks; Plaid
Striped and plain Black Silks; Striped DANA
sines; Plaid Merinoes; Plain French Merinoes
OF various shades Of colors; Coberg Cloths;
Striped and figured all wool Mouslines; Nous
line De Beige; Plain and figured Mouslines
from l2l TO 81 cents.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Bombazjnes from Sl,l24 to SI.75; Nor
witch Cloth; Black Alpacas; Black French Ne
rinoeS. and Cohcrg Cloth; all wool and COM
mon Black Moualires
SHAWLS, CLOAl[S AND SCARFS,
Stella, Broeha, Cashmere and Plaid Shawls;
Cloth Cloaks, and Mantillas of new STYLES
Broeha Scaris orvarous grades.
GLOVES. AND HOSIERY.
Ofall kinds Velvet Ribbons, and other trim
mings Bonnet Ribbons; Elastic Belts Silk
Cord, aud Tassels
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
Linen Cambria Handkerchief, Of new STYLES,
with good assortment Of low priced Linen
Handkerchief from 81 cents up.
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
We have, Black and Brown Cloth; Plain and
Plaid Cassimeres; Plain and Plaid Cassinets;
Kentucky Casslmeres and Jeans Light Plaid
Cassimeres; Cashmere and silk Vestings; silk
Hanlkercheis and Crayats.
DOMESTIC GOODS, &C,
0fbest aud most durable Fabrics consisting Of
Heavy Bleached. and Brown Sheetings, and
Shrtings; Osnaburgs Domestic Plaids; Os-
nahurg Calicoes; Plain and Plaid Linseys
Full Cloths Sleeps Grey Cassinet Table
Linens; Bird Eye Russia, and Huckaback Dia-
pcrs. SC.
Which with all other Goods in our line will
be sold at the very lowest market prices by
MAYFlEIlD & BROWN,
No. 1911, Bridge Street,
oct l7-3m Georgetown, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
REMOVAL AND EBLlRGENEB7.
SAMggEE- ESJMT,

Manufacturer of SADDLES, HAIR
NESS, TRUNKS, sc.
No. 202 Baltimore 50. bctreca 81. Pau
and Charles SIS, BALTIMORE.
I HAVE removed to The spacious Store. No.
4 zoe Baltimore Street, Baltimore but
short distance from my former place Of bust
ness, where ! am extensively engaged in the
manufacture Of IRA VELTNG TRUNKS, Of
every description OF n superior quality TRA-
YELLING BAGS, LADIES' NAT BOX
Is V1LESES, &c.: SADDLES, BRTDLES
HARNESS, &c. Of every description, made Of
the very best materials and in the most work.
man-liiIe styles.
Constantly on hand large stock Of Whips
Spurs, Drinking Flasks, Buekskn Gauntlets
aud Chamois Skins, Buffalo Robes, Fly Nets
sc. &C.: all (which win be seldom the most ac-
commodating terms
HUNTS PATENT LLFE-PRESER v
ING HARNESS. kept constantly on hand,
or made to order at short notice. feb 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
TO TIE EARMSE Err S
Of Montgomery County,

A Nd DEALERS IN FARMING INPLE-
IA l[ENTS.-'The undersigned beg leave
most respt ctfullv TO inform al who are deal
ing in or using the above articles, that we are
extensively engaged in the manufacture of I'M
plements forfarmers' use. Having fitted up an
extensive establishment, we are prepared to ex-
ecute all orders with neatness and despatch.
We name few OF the leading articles-yiz;
Horse Powers and Wheat Thrashers of the
most approved kinds; Wheat Fans; Wheat
Cradles Ploughs. in great yariety-some new
and useful improved patterns, much sought for
by the farmers who haveused them. Wewould
call special attention to our new No. ! and
Chesapeake Plough, which combines economy
and strength, and in its favor we could pro-
duee some flattcring certificates.
Cutiyators, different patterns; Harrows, OF
all kinds; Corn-Shellers, for horse and hand
power; Wheat Drills, Shovels, Forks, Spades,
Trace Chains, &c; Horse Collars and llames,
Sausage Cutters aud Suffers, Machine and
Plough Castings, by the quantity or single
piece.
Das- Field and Garden Seeds warranted fresh
and good.
We are also Agents for Mccormick Reaper
and Moving Machine, and Montgomery's W heat
Fan.
We would invite all interested to give US a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
C0TTlNGIlAM & JOHNSON,
No. 100 Pratt St Wharf
Cor. IIollingsworth St, Baltimore.
feb 2-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

precedented low price ofSa.62l. have shown
them to competent Judges who pronounce
them the best Boots for the price in the Unit
ed States
also have splendid scwed GATTER
BOOT made Of the very best French calf
skin patent leather, all Of the latest style, for
$3.50
Competition is out Of the question. All
ask is for gentlemen to come and see for them
selves. Terms positively cash.
n B. As for my stock Of Boots. ! will bet
500 to $50 that they are the best Boots at the
price, in regular way, in the L. States.
jan 26--l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

EF'- An impertinent fallew wants to
know if you ever sat down to tea, where
SKINNED milk was on the table, without
being asked" DO you take cream p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

ES- A wag says that Miss is, now
a-days, in circumference, "as good as a
mile"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

ES- a witty doctor says that tight
iaelng IS public benefit, inasmuch as it
kills off all the foolish girls, and leaves
the wise ones to grow up 70 be women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

9.Gb per cent, OF pure Ammonia,
As. &c per cent. Of Phosphates.
DAVID STEW ART, NJ. D.,
Chemist Of Md, State Agricultural Society.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
J. J. & +. TURNER,
feb 81 No. AZ, Pratt street, BaltimoIe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
De ESSRFg's No. I
MANIPULATED GUANO.

NNTE intend keeping on hand full supply
Wv of the above, composed of Peruvian and
Phosphate Guanos, warranted Of uniform
quality. Every lot is subjected TO the inspec-
ton of DR.. DAVID STEWART, Chemist to Mary
land State Agricultural Society, which is a
protection to the Farmer and a guarantee Of
its quality, and viii he 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.
analysis IF De Bury No / Manipulated Gagno
Saltsof Ammonia, .................,...30.3
Mixed Phosphates, ....,.........,,...,....46.t
Sand, or insoluble portion, .......".... 2.3s
Carhonates and other elements, ....... 7.l5
Water, or loss, ..,.................-"...l3.40
10000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
BRILLIANT.
47,967 Dollars.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
CLASS $40.
C0RBIN & CO., AGENTS.
Scupup

25, SCI prizes amounting to.............$47, 267
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17

Siness. neil ralslte an bieier @de iih &c
ltoi'en hat. Man hncere ni6t iherscnp init prr llnrse-
biin9 res &tntes. neil ie ni6t fsiucm SSiQen i6 ge-
'nSt BAT. Us btcGc Sice oeu GiNsnlinu nGbren uno ben
S"m'n iu &icccrpcrnettunaS. uuO NaGcsefa6tn in
bic tinrii&e Seele i@trenen. Sc mcuiNer nch Del penn
Since pon eiasnrr GinT@t Gle Hsbe fein fau1L retc
9rpBrr bat Die AufIi6t itsr paielts AZ lcin; uno ic
''en'afr o"s &tno no6 Ycn Seltfbsrr1hoft Iter feline
SetientbattNteit miiIcn fdrn, bcllo unbsoinetcr bat bic
nit llmliAt unS 9EeiStcit cos 9icaiurnt an
tibren. sSte erm erltcn Nu9entlid pco OoleinS cic
t0rrcrlide lnS seiifise Gritcn, ecs Sinres in Grasr
1T, 10 1t sS aud insbcipncsre Die mpratil6e. 0sG
r'Sgen Gitsrn ltstS ~ctnsepsnt iein. (6rrtl. folst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17

fd orebt. Iur,n eie grtctt. Die ftstia Gem 3istc III
Idrttt, mar rSib an uusrlparetsr Grnte. gie Gntcc.
dung rcs Saurrltpfss mar lore unmittcltare 6ru,tt
nnc ode tic dcniiden eittmtrtunscm, Yp, Der 11r-
bunS rcs ocrniIters bis si Der &unf, nit S;lfs per
Sumo cns Mcni&enautlis on isrnsn Srt, ia meits
Submit 3a iibCrIicIcrn, ijuo nab une mad rurds bic
ltntrr u&unNen %crfanut, ;u tcuen Scucticr ben Nnirk
Aae, le'nrn NNmen sum StclS fcri6srmutbisrr Gcttcs-
Selfbrtsr trhsttne. (8crt1. fplgt.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
Vermlschte -Anzelgen.
2eutidte &ebamrnc.

Mrs. y. botteS, wel,s Dor circa brei SSobrsn mad, TsttrM-
LAMB Ntrudfthrtc. I'M Sic Scbaihmentunff III erlerncn. teIuHts S"rt
elm Habr lana Die llniSerTtai III @icfen. mahte bdltI6t i6r Grom,s
II { smpTeht lid, ieet benz bicfi9en @ublifum nit Ser @erITfsr,,nn
1T nit alien e%rfrrrsrIidcr tinraiiftn Snlirlnenkn sersNsn .xrh
rmrdthlt iih aufcreen1 nrt, tnn Srauen ,ut 9luteoelIeben. 1nnFrm1
Sdrnrfen II. T. ~. efhrsn S5brnerinnen hiens ,ur Tofrift hos
Or. 9. 6rttes. ,nci 9bHiu rter6alb 6rn. q. Sdof,s 'ss N
bslm Sell Saus", 8rpabftr. ,imai0e Iuftrdes fir Ge entoeoenn;,ny,t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
-: d a :Df o o re,
Nutfatritant.

2O7 Sroabitr., neben oem Store reS 6rr. 9. St.Th.
hdt tin rsihss eaaer aGer Nrtsn 6iite Der ~neusIsn aatcn, umb ansrr
IN eRies @eihdft sinlhlaasncer Nrtisl. bic er ipeoen b,r O36te Ssr
Suelttdt unb Der Silisteit bs 9rdies Dem bei.laem Gnbiif m
eupiiehlt. t-.s 'ET rSta
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
6auler an uertaufen uno al perrenten.

Der Inter eidnet 6at msbrere in SefTcricnirafe, ,rpiltsn Sroohx
tnc Wnrito0 frafe "ee9ene 5duicr, Die or inter ben oinfioGrn
9'binaunaen unb III biIi9rm @reis gum Strfauf anbistet. Gin;os
o%erielben f6nnen aud gsrentet uub lrGtsih be;caen werbeR. "S>
Spbn SbG0, .-#r-
l2.1l1 Ode Upn Seferipns unp Mari9oQiroee.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
BUR Nohribt.

0ietbaber Ycn SoSnnna unb 9tlnripie Giaorrcn mrrter erfrht
bel GbaS. 81. 8rpdmeser. Nr 81 Waintruee, ppr;ulpr,6en,
"a tic baletlf elm pcblaiiortirks Eager spr Gtaarrsn, Rauh,
anS aailtabat sl9nsr Sabrt unb 5ntpprtattcn peorTnten wsrbet.
III %teFfhissn, eRs is ibre gintaufe anperwariS maiden.
1871 s..IaU.a GbaS. 9. 9~rodmeper.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
Spb. %9teintarbt's

bsutlhe unb srsli1ht 1nabsn unb WdthcniHiIe. .sJ
(9reasltr, spiiten 8ouihees u. NbanS;r.D
Is- llntrriht trtheiit in 9ianps fSprte, Mslpripn, Sroe( ,ns
@tians. 8uslstd stpfebtt fd berisIts gum Stinirncn Der WianS's'
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-09
Slaves in Doniphan.

This spring, before Lane and the Free
State men bought an interest in Doniphan,
the population of the town was $50, al
whom forty or fifty were negro slaves
Now there is only one slave in town, while
its population has augmented four-fold.-
Elk Sheriff Whitehead informs us that there
are still over hundred slaves in the coun-
ty. AS the Topeka Constitution will sure
ly be adopted, these slaves must either be
removed or liberated. Slaves cannot breathe
in Kanzas when it is recognized as of bind
ing force. The Free State party, now that
it has the Legislative and Executive pow
er, as well as the moral and numerical
strength, will see that every article and Sec
ton of their Constitution is rigidly en-
forced in every district Crusader q
Freedom.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-09
Reasons for Opening the slave Trade.

Reasons for Opening the Slave Trade.
The discussion of the proposed. reopen
ing of the african slave trade at the South
shows that the propagandists of slavery are
in earnest for this measure, and though
they may not think it wise to propose il at
the next session of Congress, they win do
it just so soon as they shall consider the
Democratic party sufficiently re-established
in the Free States to gife any prospect for
the success of the me easure. A writer IN
the New Orleans Delta urges the measure
as the only means of saving Kanzas to
slavery, and of strengthening the institu-
ton in the northern tier of Slave States.-
He argues in this way, and very forcibly
s1t can never strengthen slavery TO take
slaves from these States to Kanzas; and
perhaps there is no place in the Union
where 1OO, 900 slaves could be so probably
planted as upon the soil of the brave old
State of Virginia. But while such has
been our experience with respect to Kan
zas, few thousand slaves would grealy al
ter the aspect of the matter. Five thou
sand freemen have failed to take that State,
but so would not ten thousand slaves
That number of the widest Africans inn
ported with Boston capital, by Boston
merchant, under single slave driver, would
fix to the South forever the fortunes of that
State. There is not an abolitionist there
who would not purchase slave at $3.50,
(which would allow an ample profit upon
the cost of Importation. and there is not an
abolitionist in all that territory who, puF-
chasing slave at $3.50, would not become
a propagandist of slavery. The South need
sacrifice no other son in such cause, but
with cheap slaves we can subsi lize the North
to whip the North from any field of eompe-
tition.
'.The foreign slave trade, therefore, will
add directly to the population of the South;
it viii give wider basis to slavery, and thus
add indirectly to the population of the South.
Ten thousand slaves would take Kanzas,
with her seventy thousand people;
ten thousand more would take an
other State in Texas; ten thousand more
a state in New Mexico; ten thousand more
a state in Lower California; while one or
two hundred thousand more would brace the
states of Delaware, Maryland, Western Vir-
ginia and Missouri to the frmest possible
fidelity to the peculiar features of the South.
Under the influence of such measure, there
fore, there can be no question as to the ul-
innate preponderanee of political power be-
tween the sections-and the foreign slave
trade is the certain road to power for the
South, and the only road to power within
the Union.''
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-09
The Ohio Delegation.

We have heard throug Oh a gentleman just
from Washington, whose opportunities for
getting at "the facts" were excellent, some
thing of the position of some of our Con-
gressmen on the Douglas rebellion gues
ton. Pugh is sorely troubled, and express
es an anxious solicitude which is certainly
laudable, to acquire accurate information
Pendleton has stated that his convictions
drive him with Douglas, or as he puts it
in opposition to the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, which is thought to be a sign that
Pugh viii drift in the same direction, so
soon as he gets "them facts Groesbeck
considers this present agitation ''entirely
premature" and will not take a position
until the ssfacts'' are all before him. 1t is
calculated that he viii GO with Buchanan.
Douglas talks freely and with great empha-
sis. He says that his right arm should
wither in the fire before he would sustain
the action of tie Kanzas Constitutional
Convention: and his consciousness of find
ing himself strangely associated, has caused
him to remark, that there are times when
politicians, waking up in the morning, are
likely to find themselves with strange bed
fellows.-Cincinndti Commercial.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-09
The New MoIaSses.

So far as the season has progressed, the
Chinese sugar cane promises to fulfill all the
expectations which the public had formed of
its capabilities. ugar-making may not be
Immediately entered on, but the manufactur-
ing of syrup has been everywhere success
full, and is destined to extend through the
Middle and Western States, until both are
found able to dispense with slave-grown
molasses: Numerous cheaply made mills
for crushing the came have been exhibited
at the agricultural fairs the present season /;
and the public have been so familiarized with
all the processes, from expressing the juice
to converting it into syrup, that the manu-
facture of sugar-mills has already grown
into a business. Some improvement, how
ever, is yet needed in their construction
The present mills do not extract all the juice.
No effort should be left untried to render
these machines cheap and perfect A great
revolution in the market for molasses is ey-
identity impending. The cost of transport
isiana to the city of New York is at least
So, and from New York to the interior. of
the country where it is to be consumed, is
81 more. This total of $3 will be saved on
every hogshead of homegrown molasses
produced in the Middle and Western, States,
and this saving, aside from our preference
for articles which are the product of Free
Labor. will give it a preponderating advan-
tage in the eyes of consumers. The slave
grown article viii thus lose its quality of
salableness, and to maintain its position
must diminish in price. But the producer
cannot afford to sell for less than he does at
present, and will be compelled to abandon
the business. 1t is thus that the mechanic
arts. coming to the aid of agriculture, will
stimulate the march of freedom, Just as they
unfortunately impeded it by producing fhe
cotton -gin.-N. Y TTt5uue
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-09
Arizona.

Lieut.. Maury has written a letter saying
that the general impression that Arizona
{the Gadsden purchase) is worthless and
barren country, is entirely erroneous
The universal testimony of travellers, of Of
fcers of the army, and of the boundary
commissioners, establishes the fact that
more than half the purchase is the finest
grazing country in the world Z; while the
rapid settlement, within short time, of the
central valleys of Arizona, and the abund-
ant crops of the past season, are an earnest
of their fertility and future promise. OF
its mineral wealth he -entertains an exalted
idea, and believes that the development OF
its silver mines viii effect as great change
IN the commerce of the world as has the
gold of California Our emigrant aid COM
panies must look into this matter. Arizo-
ma may be worth saving to freedom.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-09
We notice the return from the East

We notice the return from the East OF
our friend, Mr.. D. A. Painter, who has been
absent for several months. He brought his
family with him, and intends settling here
permanently. Painters ''trump." and
We are glad to see such men settling here,
to help develop region of country that is
surpassed by none in Kanzas.
We also notice that our esteemed fellow
citizen, DR.. ". B. Swisher has returned
from the East apparently in coed health
The DR.. says .'times" East are hard.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-09
Our Mail Facilities.

There is at the present time about three
bushels of mail matter directed to Emporla,
living in the Osawatomie Office, seventy -tye
miles distant, awaiting means Of Transports
ton. The route from Osawatomie to En-
poria is by way of the Sac Agency, Leroy
and Ottumwa. The malls carried on horse
hack once in each week, and as the mail foT
Emporia alone is larger than can thus be
carried, some of the places along the route
must suffer. Whether this is the fault OF
the Department or of the contractors, we
are not able to state; but something should
be done Immediately to relieve ourselves from
the inconvenience arising from this lack OF
mail facilities. There is petition in circu-
lation praying for the establishment of a semi
weekly mail route from Osawatomie to EN-
peria, which, if granted, will help matters
materially, and which will, We hope, be
signed by every one of our citizens. This
aid, however, will not reach US until next
July, and until that time some means OF
transportation for cur mail matter should be
provided. if possible, by subscription. Will
not some person who is interested move in
this matter, and see what can be done p
If every person who is interested would
subscribe one dollar, the amount would be
sufficient to pay for the carrying of the mail
from Osawatomie to this place from this
time until the 1st of July, when We shall
undoubtedly have very large increase of
mail faciiities-sufieient to meet all our
wants. -