davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

A rroRNRYs AND OoUNsDLLERS, NOrARIRs
~ Puolic @ -mmtssioncrs Of Deeds for Maine, Ver-
mont New Hsmpshire, Massachusetts,. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Tennes-
aes Kentuety Illinois and Missouri once No 2S
Main at one door south Of Cock d SarRents Bank.
July lst, lSsS. Juisl-dAwlv
JOHN n. CRAWFORD,
A rrORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law, AND
n Notary Public.
OyyIoE- Nickolls' Block, up stairs. Ja2o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

PIc-NIc.-Yesterday number of
ladies and gentleman from the bluff went
Hawks Tower, and enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content, in fishing eating, and
drinking, and other amusements accordi ng
to their various desires
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

NORTHWEST COR. BRADY AND FOURTH STS 4,
vIyaRRs you can get your money back In the
w Shape Of an elegantly lifting grim mt, msde
out of the be material and At the very low st ag
ures
tinRs ON hand, which will be made to order at the
shortest notice.
apr96 NIXOW q AiLLbh.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

PERsoNAL.-We understand that i.
II. Mayors, E-q., who about one year since
was connected with the Gazette, of this city,
and latterly editor O! the Rock Island Com
merciai, is now local in chief Of the Chicago
Press d Tribune. Mr.. Mayors is an accom-
plished writer and does up" the local of
the Tribune in good style.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

EE- 1t will be seen by advertise
ment, that White h Co., have established
real estate agency in the Postoffice build
ing, and are now prepared to buy and sell,
trade and barter for anything in that line.
Give them a call. Their Office is next to
the State Democrat editorial room,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

LAST NIGHT oE THE SEAsoN.-To-
night closes the season of McVicker's thea
ter in this place, on which occasion will be
presented, the Bride Of Lamermoor" and
Pixies Peak"
-McVicker should be kept at least week
longer, 80 that we may have "Our Ameri
can Cousin" repeated. We opine that
Thursday evenings programme will bear
several repetitions
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

ENTERTAINMENT AT MolINE.-Prof.
Griffith and Mr.. Frank Wood, gave read
ing at Nourse's hall in Moline, on Thursday
night, to large and appreciative audi
ence.
class in this city, to meet at Woods hall.
Persons wishing to join can ascertain par
ticu.ars by enc uiring of Mr.. Wood. No Sc
Brady street
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

OFFICE PsoRiA n. L r, ms. Go.
Peoria. ILL.,, June 17sh 1859 !
A u. b Mitchell, Esq, AGENT for this Company.
0 has resigned and the Company acting upon said
re.ignAtion, have Withdrawn th-ir Ag ncy from
davenport. Tor the present, all these holding
Policies in the Company, or having business with
the Office, will apply 10 Messrs. Parker Bdwa.ds,
the Company's AttoRnies, or spply tn the under
sgnsd by letter.
HOLLAND,
June l9 d2m Snc'y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

HAVING RESUMED THE PRAOTIOR OF
/ Phy-ic, respectfully sollcits the patronage Of
his friends and the public.
OrvicE-No. Nickolls Block, over the Bank.
Ii
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

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Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-25

II.
HCNNETT 4 WBggTCOWR
A TrORNRYs AND OOUNSELLORS AT Law,
~ Notaries Publc and Commissioners Of Deeds,
Will practice In the Courts OF Scott, Clinton Jackson
and Musca.ine counties, and In Rock Island county,
IN and the u. = District Court OF Iowa.
OPrcr-N. W. Corner Main and Second streets.
JanIl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05
DARNESTOWN
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL.

THIS INSTITUTION is located in barnes
IL town, Montgomery county, Maryland, "a
miles from Washington city, and Is reached,
within miles, by daily steamboats, ON the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
The School is under the control Of Board
Of Trustees, composed of the Session Of the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church and five per-
sons elected annually by the patrons Of the
School. II consists OF a Male and Female De-
partmeni, furnished with Teachers Of superior
ability.
The course Of study embraces ibo usual En-
gli8h, Mathematical, and Classical Studies
taught in Academic and Seminaries
The scholastic year is divided into TWO sEs-
Noss, on % WEEKS EACH The next session
will commence ~ the second BiGE ;say Ia
August neat.
EXPENSES :. The terms Of tuition vary
from $500 to sl40O per session, according TO
the branches studied payable, one-half at the
middle OF each session, and the other half at
the close.
French (extra) per session. LOO
Music, with use Of instrument (extra)
per querter, ia lessons). ..........$l0.O 90
BOARD in private families may be had for
about $500 per session, or $1,000 per month
For more definite information, address Rev
d. MoTzER or J. d. STEWART, NJ. d., barnes
town, Maryland.
REFERENCES. Rev. p. d. Gurley, d. D.,
Washington city, d. c.; Rev. b. r. Bittingcr,
Washington city; +. A. Tschifely, Esq,
Washington city Rev. J. IL. Bocock, d. D.,
Georgetown, b. G..
DARSEsTowS, MD, July rs, Is59--jy 20 If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

CONVENTION OF CoLoRED PEOPLE on
NEw ENaLAND.-This body, in session
at BoAton, has adopted resolution which
denounces the African Colonization So
ciety and the African Civilization Socie-
ty, and one rendering a vote of thanks
to Hon. Henry L. Dawes, member OF
Congress from Massachusetts, for refus-
ing to endorse the admission of Oregon
into the Union with proscriptive clauses,
and condemning the course Of the Hon.
Eli Thayer and Hon. Linus b. Comins,
on the same question.
Charles L. Redmond, one of the speak
ers, said he held the pale faces in utter
contempt, and was prepared to curse
slavery and all connected with it, whe.
Their the Rev. Nehemiah Adams or the
Hon. Rufus Choate, whose political
course he characterised as paltry-he
stigmatized the late Mr.. Choate as a COW.
ard, and demanded q resolution con-
dcmning him.
William Lloyd Garrison made one Of
his characteristic speeches. Jas. Logan,
formerly slave in Tennessee, was also
among the speakers.
4 series Of resolutions was reported
by the business committee, to form ba.
sis for the discussion of the meeting.
They reiterate the well-known principles
Of the anti-slayery reform, and strongly
recommend the circulation of petitions
to abolish slave hunting in Massachusetts,
One Of them bitterly denounces Judge
Taney's bred Scott decision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05
Primary Meetings.

The Primary Meetings of the Demo-
Gratis and anti-Know- nothings, which
were held in the several Election Dis
tricts of our county last Saturday, the
proceedings of which we publish to-day.
were very large and enthusiastic. 1t
gives US much pleasure to witness the
great interest manifested by our friends
in the coming election. All appear SEN
sibly alive to the great Importance of
the success of the Democratic party this
fall and, judging from the numbers and
character of those who thus early evince
30 much zeal in behalfo of the anti Know
nothing organization of this county, we
have no doubt that most glorious tri-
umph awaits us, provided we continue
watchful and active Eternal vigilance
lie the price of liberty" and at no time
has there ever been a greater necessity
for vigilance than now We will meet,
in the coming contest, opponents worthy
Of our best efforts-contending at every
step with us for the palm of victory
In numbers, they are great and formida-
bic; in management, most excellent; but
their cause is bad, and tested before the
intelligent voters of Montgomery, must
be found unsound, dangerous, and unwor-
thy of their support, and at the election
will be most emphatically repudiated.
The delegates appointed to the Con-
vention to nominate candidates are the
best and most judcious of the Demo-
cratic party, and much, very much, de-
ponds upon their action. They have
been clothed with most delicate and i'm
portant power, and it is expected of them
to exercise it prudently and discrcetly
in the selection Of candidates. The pub
lie interest should be first cared for
competent and reliable men, and none
others, should be nominated. Then the
best interest of our party should be look
ed to-no personal pique or personal pre-
objection should influence any member
Of the Convention in the discharge Of
the duties which will devolve upon him.
Let no one be nominated who is not the
choice of majority of our party, and
vino can claim their votes by his faith
fitness and consistency; let spirit of
harmony and Cancellation control the ac-
ton of the Convention; nominate ticket
of our best and most popular men; un-
furl the banner of civil liberty and re-
ligious federation, and then will Know
nothingism and its handmade, Abolition
ism, receive its final, fatal blow in Mont
gomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

DEATH OF Hon. RICHARD Rush. The
Washington Constitution of Saturday
evening announces the death of the Hon.
Richard Rush, at Philadelphia, on Sa.
turday morning, at an advanced age
Mr.. Rush was the son of DR.. Benjamin
Rush. one of the signers of the Declare
ton of Independence. Mr. Rush was
appointed Attorney General by President
Madison in 1914. upon the resignation
Of the Hon. William Pinkney, of Mary
land. In 1917 he was appointed minis
ter to England by President Monroe, and
he afterwards published volume Of his
'Recollections at the Court of st. James
In 1925 he was appointed Secretary Of
the Treasury by John Quincy Adams.
and made an elaborate report in favor Of
a protective tariff. He was afterwards
nominated as candidate for the Vice.
Presidency on the same ticket with Mr..
Adams, who was defeated for the Presi-
dency by General jackson; was after
wards identified with democratic politics
but we believe never again entered pub
lie life.
Mr.. Rush married the daughter of DR.
Murray, of Annapolis, and sister of
james Murray, Esq, of that city, thro
whom he was connected with several
prominent families in this State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

FATAL AFFRAY IN SOMERSET COUNTY.
A few days ago, at Dulaney's Store, near
Tony-Tank, Somerset county, Md, a
difficulty occurred between James Kent
and Henry Twigg. which resulted in the
death Of the latter. The Union says
During the quarrel Twigg seized a
stone with which he attempted TO strike
Kent, whoreupon Kent inflicted blow
upon the head of Twigg with part of a
carriage shaft which he held in his hand,
scuffle ensued, and they were parted
by friends-some hours afterwards Twigg
was found dead in the county road near
the store. He is supposed to have died
from the effects of the blow inflicted by
Kent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

KENTUCKY U. S. SENATOR the
Geographic accounts of the result of the
election in Kentucky for members of the
State Legislature be correct, the Demo
Gratis have secured majority on joint
ballot, thus giving them Senator Of
the United States, in place of the Hon
John J. Crittenden. 1t is not improba.
BILE that the choice will fall upon Vice
President Breckenridge. Mr.. Critten-
denis term expires on the 4th of March
1861, at which time Mr.. Breckinridge's
term as Vice President also ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

BAD ROADS A portion of the public
roads in this district, we regret to hear,
is in very bad condition. The Wash
ington city and Baltimore roads, from this
place as far as Rock Creek, in several
places, are almost impossible. In view
of the near approach of the Camp Meet
ing and Agricultural Fair, We would re-
quest the attention of the Supervisor tc
them, and suggest to him a thorough
repair of these roads, as there will be
much travel over them at the times We
have alluded TO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

AUSTRIAN POSSESSIONS IN ITALY UNDER
THE TREATY OF PEAcE..-A new map has
been issued in New York, giving the
following as the possessions of Austria,
under the treaty of peace just concluded
"Venice, as retained by Austria, is
rather larger than Lombardy, and con-
tains the famed historic quadrilateral.
In this region are located .Peschiera,
Mantua, Verona and Legnago-the four
strongly fortified cities, Mantua said to be
impregnable. There are, besides, the
cities Of Vicenza, Padua, Treviso, Ro-
vigo, Belluno, Udine and Venice, all
considerable towns. The river Mincio
is the boundary between the two pro-
vinces, and the King of Sardinia will
gain all Lombardy proper, including the
cities of Milan, the capital, Como, Ber-
gamo, Brescia, Cremona, Lodi, AMI Sc
veral other places of minor Importance.
The Tyrol and its Alpine wilds, being a
portion of the Austrian Empire, equally
commands both Venetia and Lombardy
from the north"
The Paris Constitutional, however,
says that Peschiera and Mantua are ced.
ed to Piedmont. On the other hand
the Austrian newspaper authorities say
that 'Lombardy as far as the line Of the
Mincio is to be given up. Mantua, Pes
chiera, Borgo-forti and the whole of We
nitia remain Austrian possessions"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05
- =
The Alarkets.
BALTIMORE. August 3, 1859.

GRAIN. Some $4,000 bushels of wheat were
offered this morning, and prices were firm, and
some grades 2a3 cts higher, common to medi-
um white selling at 81 .O5a$i 10, fair to good
Sl.22aSl 80, and prime TO choice 81 35a$l .43;
red sold at Sl.l5a$l. 25 per bushel for fair to
choice. About 6,OCo bushels Of corn offered;
demand limited, with sales Of Write at Tears
cts, and yellow at 75a77 cts per bushel. OF
oats 1900 bushels offered and mostly sold at
26a32 cts per bushel. or rye 450 bushels of
fered, one 100 bushels new Maryland sold at
10 cts per bushel.-Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

KEEP IT BsFoRE THE People.
Character Of the Know-nothing leaders,
as set forth by their own organ.
There are men who belong TO the
American party only because it Is domi-
nant, who came 10 Il when it was able To
give Office, and will leave it at the first
Indications Of defeat, and who, using IL
only for their o,cn purposes, are entirely
interruptions as to The agencies they en-
ploy. tie evl passions they excite, and
The dangerous machinery they set in mo
tion. There are others who 90 up and
down seeking whom they may devour-
political hyenas, who live upon the blood
Of candidates Neither class is numer-
Gus, but both are dangerous They are
tho cam p followers. Ever in the rear Of
the victorious army, and living by what
they pick p."-Boltimore Clipper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05
BY DR.. James Higgins.
FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS
State Agricultural Chemist

VT MAN LAND.
THIS combinatioa Of Peruvian and the
IL Phosphate Guano was first recommended
by me more than sir gears ago, and very sue
cesst1lly used by many planters and farmers in
this State, though several dealers in Baltimore
city have pretended to be its inventors. II
this statement be denied, | have abundant
proof Of its correctness.
long experience MS a practical planter and
htrner, with a constant analytical examina-
ton for more than ten years, of every kind Of
manure sold in our market advantages pos
sessed by none others in the trade, will ena-
BILE me always TO furnish those, who may IA
vor me with their orders, with the best, purest
and therefore the cheapest Manures.
Farmers, planters and others will be furnish
ed with all the Guanos sold in our market
Also, with PLASTER OF PARIS, and PURE
or MAGNESIAN LIME, according to the
wants Of the sol-and too much care cannot
be taken in adapting the proper lime to soils !;
Tor the want OF this, thousands Of dollars have
been annually lost to our State. Also, the
following artificial Manurcs:
HIGGINS SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF LIME, prepared under his own direction !;
and
GINS NITRATED SALINE
FERTILIZER, an admirable top-dressing for
wheat, oats or grass, which has been very sue
cessiuliy used, and prevents, to great extent,
the wheat from being straw-fallen; where the
wheat is pale slckly or yellow, it at once
changes it to bright, healthy green, and ra-
pidly increases its growth, and greatly pro-
notes the yield.
All manures sold in our markets are liable
to differ naturally, though coming from the
same place and bearing the same mark. Still
more are they liable to adalteyation &c. and
for these things our Inspection System has never
afforded an adequate protection.
| All Manures sold by me will have my name
stamped on each bag or barrel, he carefully
analysed, and for their purity the buyer Is
pledged ategal guarantee and my personal honor.
The Manures sold by me will be at the same
rate as those sold by Others in the trade
Persons wishing to obtain any OF the Ma
uures manufactured by me, or any others Of
my selection, should SO specify in their orders
to their agents in Baltimore.
TERMS CASH, or accepted Baltimore city
paper. -
ED- will also attend to the Buying of
Real Estate, and EVERYTHING connected
with the Farming and Planting interest.
For sale now, several Uery fine FARMS on
the Baltimore and Washington road, one Of
them with elegant improvements and every
convenience, in the most beautiful and elegant
location on 1t, and several large tracts ia Vir-
ginia with negroes, stock &c. attached.
OFFICE and Laboratory, Second Street 2nd
door from South st. in Cuttings New Building
BALTIMORE, Md.
aug b-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

GAMING AT THE SPRINGS. --The editor
Of the Warrenton Wing, writing from
the Red Sweet (Va. Springs, says:
A few days ago. a couple Of Southern
gentlemen here, rich planters from Red
river. played seven games of old sledge
for s., 900 game. and the winner took
every game. $35 900 was lost and the
money paid, hear, in check on the
Bank Of Louisiana. could give the
names, but forbear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

WE, the undersigned Examiners, appoint
w ed by the Commissioners Of Montgome-
ry county to ascertain whether the public con-
venience requires a change in the public road,
commencing at point on the Union Plank
road, a short distance above the late residence
of T. l.. r. Higgins, and running through the
land Of Elisha D. Berry to the Sandy Spring
or Baltimore road-hereby give notice that
they will meet on the premises, on MONDAY,
The 1911 Of September nezt, TO execute said COM
mission. RICHARD T. BENTLEY,
WIN. p. PALMER,
GEO. w. CASHELL,
aug 5-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

KENTUCKY ELECTION. st. Louis, Au-
gust 2.-The following Congressman
have been elected: Burnett, dem; Pey-
ton, dem, probably elected in second dis
trict; Bristow, opp; Brown, dem, in the
fifth district, over Jewett, independent ;
Garrard, dem, probably; Mallory, opp.
in the seventh district, over Holt, dem
Sims. dem, probably; and Stevenson,
democrat.
The returns indicate The election Of
Magofin, the democratic candidate for
Governor, on John f. Bell, opposition
Also small democratic majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

M II, the Undersigned Examiners, APP
Wv pointed b. the Commissioners Of
Montgomery county TO ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the opeRiAg ef Il
public "a, commencing a. tha public road
between Poolesyillo and Barnesgilc and rum
ming thence through The lands Of DR. Poole 70
Mr Thomas Miiford's Mil, and from said mill
on the dividing line between said Poole and
Milford and then continued on the dividing
lines between said Poole and Richard Piles,
and on lines Of said Poole and Geo. W. CHS
well, TO intersect the Seneca road on the west
side Of DR.. VIM. Brewers farm-hereby give
notice that they will meet at the beginning Of
said road, on MONDAY, The l2M day Of
September nert to execute said commission.
JONATHAN b. BENSON,
ISAAC YOUNG,
HEZ. W. TRUNDLE,
aug 6-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05
Hy Gov Htcxs We regret 10 Lear

E1- Gov. Hicks. We regret to learn
(says the Annapolis Gazette) that Gov.
Hicks is i'll with disease Of long stan
dipg--su6ering intense pain. Relief can
DO afforded only by the painful and dan
gerous operation Of lithotOmy, to which
he viii submit so soon as be can recover
the necessary strength.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

Re- I. will be seen, By reference to
our advertising columns, that Miss WAL
LEY and Miss DueAN, two very accom-
plished and enterprising young ladies,
have established Boarding School for
Young Ladies in this place, and we are
pleased to learn with very encouraging
prospects of success.
Miss w. is from Boston, but is we'll
known in this county as a lady of rare
accomplishments and remarkable attain
ments, who has had much experience in
teaching. Miss D. has long been resi-
dent of our town, and has much expert.
ence in teaching music; she has many
friends who will be gratifed to hear Of
her success in this laudable undertaking.
We most cheerfully recommend the
Boarding School of Misses W. and D.
to all who have girls to educate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

TT The chairman of the late Demo.
cratic Convention, which assembled in
Frederick on the Goth ultimo, was di.
rected to appoint three gentlemen from
each county, to act as the Democratic
State Central Committee for the mex
two years. The following gentlemen
are named on the committee for this
county: WIN. VElRs BoUIc, DR.. CHAs.
A. HARDING, and DR.. WASHINGTON d.
VAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

ORDERED, that the sales made and report
~ cd by John Brewer and George Peter,
trustees for the sale of the real estate OF Harriet
A. Wade and her children, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the second Monday Of
November next provided a copy OF this order
be inserted in some paper printed at Rockville,
once in each of three successive weeks before
the first day of October next. The report
states the amount of sales to be 81, 675 so.
NICHOLAS BREWER,
Circuit Judge
True copy-TEsr;
july 29-4t JAS G. HENING, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05
4" EARVIEWD FOR SALE.

THIS BEUTIFUL & IMPROVED FARM, a
Il description of which is given in the
Sentinel y from June Bird TO July Goth, 1859,
is still in market. The owner only wishes to
dispose of il to commence the Milling Bust
ness, near Washington city.
For further information, apply to
WILLIAM READING,
aug 5-tf near Jamestown, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

FuGrTTvE SLAVES TAKEN. "A few days
ago il was ascertained that number Of
slaves belonging to residents of the Dis
trict and the country adjacent had cloped
and were making for Pennsylvania. We
hear to-day that they had been captured
near the Pennsylvania line by number
of Marylanders, an agent Of whom is
now in the city making arrangements for
their restoration TO their owners. Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-08-05

ET The Court of Appeals have just
decided that the appointments made by
Governor LIooS, Of Justices of the Peace
to gil vacancies created at the Novem-
Der election, 1857, and which appoint
ments were disregarded by Governor
Hicks, he having made others in their
places, are valid, and that the appoint
ments of Governor HICKS are illegal.