davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-26
Hoi,o~sy'. ran. ar. Remedy halted

HOffOVoy's Ptffs a Remedy halted
10y all IS the best annihilator Of the internal dis
most common to the human family, including
dyspepsia, bile, sick headache, and all febrile and
infammatory influences. Their operation is SIM
pie, harmless, and effective. Sold mt the
factory, No. so Maiden Lane, New York, and by
all Druggists, at 25c., &C., and 81 per box. sell
The Hood g ths Ltfs.-.V'o more shalt
the poor sufferers in our country lsngush, their
constitutions racked and torn by strong and dan
gerous mineral medicines; they will come to the
fountain Of health found in simple herbs and roots
from natures storehouse. THE MOUNTAIN
HERB PILLS, Of innocent mountain plants COM
posed, will reach and stop their distress, and cause
the blood, renewed and cleansed to carry through
the body the elements of health; building up the
broken constitution, and carrying life and health,
but for them would have been the wreck Of hope
the feeble moan Of suffering, at last ended by the
cold hand Of death. Do not let prejudice overcome
your better reason do not look upon these Pills
only like others; do not let your despair, after
trying everything else, prevent you from trying
these. The blood must be pure, and then sickness
Is impossible. What great and yet simple truth
is thisl it appeals to the of all 1t is
the great keystone Of the healing art. JUDS0N'S
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will purify and
cleanse il . sure the sun will rise tomorrow.
Hsr Ju,lson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all
Medicine Dealers. augl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-26

4AA LBS. NEW GOLDFISH.
w 10 kits New Mackerel.
20 boxes New Herring, Just received ut
sep22 H. III. COOK 4 SONS
KlOOk MATS MUD.-3O DOZEN ASSORT-
II ed Door Mats, for sale low by
sept 2! Y. II. COOK 4 SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
For Sheriff,
SAMUEL GLOYD.
For Surseyor,
JAMES ANDERSON.
VOTERS OF MONTGOMERY!

WEDNESDAY NEXT is the day on which
yod are to decide whether the proud po-
sition now occupied by the Democratic
party will be sustained by your voice,
or whether you will play into the hands
of Northern fanaticism, whose emissaries
so lately stained southern soil with south
err blood
ltcannot be that any sane man among
us will hesitate about his duty in the
present contest, after the traitorous de-
monstration at Harper's Ferry, fore
shadowing the dangers that threaten our
institutions, unless we withhold all en-
couragement from the mad fanatics of the
North. Let no one assume the fearful
responsibility Of crying No danger"
lest the evil day should come upon us as
a thief in the night There is peril !;
such peril as should bring together all
parties in the South for the common de-
fence Of their institutions and rights.
Our enemies have combined they have
fused into general Opposition ;" and
under their united efforts the pillars of
the Constitution and Union will rock to
their very base, unless supported by
every conservative clement Our enc
mics have united, and why should We be
separated Come Democrats come
Wings come friends of the Union .-of
every party--come to the rescue! Come
in the name Of our common country,
now threatened with an approaching con-
yulsion Come in the name Of our com
mon interest, now subjected to imminent
peril. Come in memory of the blood
poured out and yet scarcely dry on the
soil of Maryland and Virginia, Come,
VIC most earnestly adjurc sou, by every
consideration that can influence the heart
of the patriot; conc to the Polls, on
Wednesday next, to east your votes for
the Democratic candidates and in behalf
Of the Constitution and the Union, and
thereby set the seal of your reprobation
upon the Ubiquitous attempts of North
ern fanatics to bring the people of the
country into subsection to that fell spirit
which aims at the subversion Of their
dearest rights.
While there can be DO doubt that vic
tory will certainly perch upon our coun-
try's banner on that day, let it not be
forgotten that, to render the triumph
complete, every freeman must do his
WHOLE DUTY, and take part Of the credit
TO himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
rreemen of MONTGOMERY,

PROM this hour to the close Of the
polls on Wednesday next. let us keep up
the fire which now burns so brightly
Let US not be deceived By the idea that
the Opposition" will be divided. They
are enemies to the Constitution. no mat
ter what name they bear. Those who
have profcsscd to be national, have sunk
their nationality in an eager desire to de-
feat the candidates of the only national
party now 10 existence. Once more we
appeal to the national men Of this coun-
" to continue their noble work, until it
is nobly finished on the Cd of mbcr,
1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
The Meeting on Saturday Last.

Saturday last was very unfavorable
day for the Mass Meeting and Barbecue
at this place nevertheless, the Court
House was well filled with Jealous friends
of the good old cause from all parts of
the county.
j. BREwER, Esq, was called preside,
who briefly, yet earnestly, invoked every
one present to do his whole duty in the
present contest. In closing bis remarks
he introduced to the meeting DR.. B. B.
CRAWFORD, Of our county, who, in a
speech of considerable length, presented
very clearly and forcibly many points of
peculiar interest and moment in the
present position of parties in this com
try His hearers evinced their appred-
alton Of his effort by frequent rounds #
applause.
DR.. G. was followed by Mr. CRAwFoaj,
Of Pa, who did noble service to tie
Democratic cause in our county during
the last Presidential campaign. Strong
as he was at that time, he certainly
proved himself much stronger on this o.
casion. Indeed, it has seldom, if eve.
fallen to our lot to listin to politicl
speech of so much power His whos
heart seemed to be in tho work lie wa
doing, and it was done with great nigh
and energy. The only regret We fel
upon its conclusion was, that every vote
in the county was not present to hear it
The effect upon those who did hear it ap
peared from the profound attention paiC
to it and the long continued cheers whicl
succeeded it.
When silence was restored, the speak
ing was wound up by w. VEIRs BOUIo
Esq. whose few remarks were well-timcd
and so well received as to draw forth
frequent buzzahs
The animation of the day was not .
little contributed to by the stirring mu.
sic Of the Hyattstown Brass Band which
filed up the intervals with patriotic airs
Upon the adjournment Of the meeting
every one was ia high spirits, and nc
doubt left it with determination to give
every energy to the success of the cause
which had brought them together.
The following letter from the Hon.
THOMAS +. Bowie, was read before the
meeting
UprER MARLBORO, Oct 10, 1859.
.uessrs Bome, DuvaH, and Harding,
Commttee, dc.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter o. the 18th
instant, inviting me to address n Mass
Meeting Of the voters of Monfgom-
cry county. to be held at Rockville,
on Saturday next, the 22d instant, was
duly received.
it would give me tho greatest pleasure
to comply with your request, but have
been suffering for the last ten DAYS with
a severe attack of bronchitis, or sore
throat, Which disablcs inc from public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

speaking | am quite sure, if I were to
attempt it, | could not be heard over a
whisper. But, nevertheless, L am with
you and for you The National Demo-
eracy is the only party the South can
look to for its protection. The events of
the last few days have proved it. The
Abolition instruction at Harper's Fer
ry would never have been suppressed
under Black Republican or Opposition
administration. The Marines Of Wash
ington have covered themselves all over
with glory, and the administration of
James Buchanan will be opotheos'zed in
the heart of every true Southern man.
Our friend HUGHES must and will be
elected. National Democracy must be
upheld or the Constitution will perish,
Most truly, your friend,
THOMAS +. BOWIE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

STAMPEDE OF SLAVES FRUSTRATED. -
The Towsontown Advocate has the fol-
lowing:
ave understand that on Saturday
night a band of some forty slaves was to
have congrcgated at DR.. Buffers place,
near Finksburg. in Carroll county, Nd. =,
but one Of them disclosing the secret,
the plan was frustrated, and five Of them
arrested and placed in Westminster Jail. 4"
The above is confirmed by the West
minister Sentinel, which states that the
slaves belonged to DR.. Butler, George
jacobs, aud Hanson r. Bartholow. -
Horses and Ca riages were in waiting
when the discovery was made. The
Sentinel adds that they were all arrested,
and that unknown parties were concerned
in the attempted stampede. Had not
"Old Brown" some hand in it 2"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

WHAT is KANSAS WoRK ?-One Of the
letters from. Gerrit Smith to Brown, found
among the papers Of the latter at IIarper's
Ferry, speaks of having given him con
siderable sums of money to aid in the
prosecution Of his kansas work" This
phrase, little peculiar and enigmatical
in itself, occurs no less than four times
in letter Of about twenty-five fines. -
AS the letter is dated June A 1859, and
addressed to a man who had not been il
Kansas for year, aud so far as appears
never intended to go there again, the
suspicion naturally arises khat the words
mean something more Man meets the
ear. viii not Mr.. Smith.esrlain them I?
What did he mean by Mr. Browns Kan
sas work ?-Ne,o York Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
FREEMEN OF MONTGOMERY!

Be on the alert. Be not deceived by
the willy Vaccinations of your opponents
BE on your guard and examine infinitely
every ticket, to see that the names are
all right. We repeat, look well to your
ballots, and be vigilant that none of our
friends be imposed upon by the various
articles of the enemy. Be active, be
circumspect, be Jealous in getting the
voters to the polls. and glorious victory
awaits you when the smoke of the battle
shall have passed away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


To d. CLAUDE, Treasurer of Nd,
Receive of JOHN T. Benson, Sheriff of Mont
gomery county, 1883, for the use of the Stt
of Maryland, SS3.23, in paymeat of Sf9. 35,
Tor fines and for6etures less per cent. COM
mission) of March and November terms of
1858, and of 50 SO for amount of interests, due
thereon, tSss .2sl being in settlement OF ac-
count rs Sheriff as above.
For so doing this shall be your warrant.
Given under my hand, at the office Of Comp
troller Of the Treasury Department in the city
of Annapolis on this Goth day of Oct 1859.
W. II. PURNELL,
Comptroller of the Treasury Depart
TREAsURER's OFFICE.
ANNAPOLIS, October &c, 1859 I
Received, this 26th day of October, 1859, of
and from the above named John T. Benson,
Esq. eighty-three dollars and twenty-three
cents, in payment of the above warrant.
D. CLAUDE, Treasurer Of Nd.
oct 2S-It
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
WASHINGTON. October q.

WASHINGTON, October "a
More Letters and Papers Of the Harper's
Ferry hsurrectionists -Hon. Joshua
IL. Gidclings q Subscriber to the
Stock" and Promoter of the "1sso-
ciatiom"-Eatent Of the Conspiracy.
| have seen number of letters and
other papers which game into the hands
of the district attorney, Mr.. Ould, and
which throw much light upon the subject
of the late instruction at Harper's Ferry.
These papers, or portion of them will
appear in the E" Constitution tomorrow.
They did appear, but we have not room
for them this week
One of the letters, dated Oct. LIST, so,
is written from West Andover, Ohio, by
John Smith, meaning John Brownie
his father, in which he states that he had
seen j. R. g., Chat is, Joshua r
Giddings,) at Ashtabrook, and that he
(Mr. J Il. G.. } had subscribed $3 to
the stock" and that the next day he
(Mr Giddings) had promised to go to
Ravenna and "raisean association there. .
Other papers show that the " stock" and
the " association" are directly connected
with the attempt to excite servile in
surrection at Harper's Ferry. Thus it
would seem that there is evidence to
show that Mr. Giddings contributed aid
to the proposed reasonable attempt
fully knowing its character. But still
while this amounts to moral conviction
it may not be legal proof.
In another letter from Joha Smith
Chat is) Brown to his father, he expresses
his surprise at the change of the time for
the "opening of their mines"--that is,
executing their plans. He says the
spring had been agreed upon as the time
for action
The papers show that the conspiracy
was very extensive, embracing persons
in many of the States. Ion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

THE PULPIT AND THE REBeLLIoN -
The churches in New York where free
dom shrieking" clergymen generally hold
forth were crowded on Sunday, in the
expectation Of hearing something about
the llarpcr's Ferry rebellion Public
expectation, it appears, was not altogether
disappointed At Hope Chapel, Rev
George +. Noyes held forth on 1.-THE ir-
repressible conflict between freedom and
slavery" and pointed alIusion was made
to the same thing in the sermons of Rev
DR.. Cheeyer. Rev. Mr. Forthingham and
Rev Henry Ward Beechcr, at the Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn. At Hope
Chapel one of the auditors rose and OBJ
jected to the Sermon as out Of place on
Sunday MADAME Ernestine Rose took
hand in Ahl discussion, and showed that
we want HaSptr's Gerry outbreaks North
as well as South When she took her
seat strange gentleman rose and made
speech in favor of slavery.
In the Shiloh Presbyterian church,
where the congregation is composed of
colored people of all shades, sermon
was preached by the Rev. II Ii. Garnet,
in which it was declared to be the duty
Of every man who loved the cause Of
freedom to declare that the Harper's Fer
ny movement was right, and that any one
who would not say 50 boldly had much
better say nothing at all. Mr.. G.. de-
clared that there is not power cnough,in
the State Of New York to arrest Gerrit
Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
Unionlsts Of MONTGOMERY.

Two years ago, with majestic strides,
you Kept step to the music of the Union.
You struck vigorous blow for the rights
Of conscience and the rights of man.
Let your next blow completely aunihi-
late what remains 10 your midst Of the
odious faction that would tramplc under
foot your dearest privileges. When you
strike again, you will strike for your affairs
and your lFc.ilcs let al your energies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
GOOD EATING g. CAPITAL DRINKING
Ar
KLGOUR'S SALOON,
H q Ok viIio, MI q.

65M ~ THE subscriber returns his sincere
acknowledgment 10 his numerous
~ patrons for The liberal patronage be-
slowed upon him from the opening Of bis "a,
iablishment, and respectfully solieit5 cont
uance, assuring them that no pains will DO
spared, on his part 10 merit IL.
lie would also inform bis friends and tho
public, that be has relltrd his establishment,
which, for style aud comfort, will vie with
any house Of the Kind IN the cities.
Lovers Of GOOD OYSTERS will always
End at his establishment The best tho markets
afford, and his Bar viii always be supplied
with the best og Wines, Liquors, Malt Drinks,
Segars, Tabacco, &C.
H,@~ HIS charges very moderate.
feb ls--tf JOHN a. T. KfLGOUK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

TIE Press ON THE Instruction 49,
The press throughout the whole country
is, Of course, filed with comments on the
late Instruction at Harper's Ferry. The
Washington I" Constitution" INDUCES at
length in some serious reflections, and
then very pertinently asks:
If the scenes at Harper's Ferry,
which have given occasion to these re-
hections, had occurred at tune when
Mr. Seward occupied the Presidential
chair, what would have been the result :?
With his avowed doctrines of the higher
law and the 'irrepressbIc conflict, aud
his equally emphatic announcement that
slavery can aud must be abolished, and
you addressing himself to the Northern
people, and | must do it, in connection
with his denial of the constitution guar
antees Of slavery with these principles,
views and doctrines, what, we ask, would
have been the course Of Mr.. Seward if he
had been President at this critical juno
lure? There can be but one answer to
the inquiry He must either have been
false to all his own professions, or false
to the Constitution and laws Of the land.
With such man in the Presidential
chair to stimulate by his example and
teachings the spirit Of rebellion and trca-
son, and to withhold from the support of
the law, the strong arm Of The military,
what would there be left but anarchy,
blood and revolution"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
Democratic Meeiing,.,

Efs- TBehg will be II Democratic Meeting Of
the Yo,crs of Berry's District, at ColesyiNc,
on SATURDAY, the Goth instant, at 2
o clock, p. NJ.
DR.. WV. -. MAGnUDER, eE-Mayor Of Wash
ington, and 81 W. CLusgY, Esq. will be pre-
sent and address the meeting. CONE ONE
CONE ALL! oct u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

be concentrated in the stroke. Push on
the column! Our party and our prin-
ciples are worthy of our country, and
we have candidates worthy of our party.
Close up for grand charge on Wednes-
day next
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
State and District Democratic Nom
inees.

A writer, in late issue of the An
napolis "Republican," writing over the
signature Of DEMOCRAT" speaks in the
following terms of our State and District
nominees;
First on that noble list stands the
name of Col Gro. w, HuGHEs, the
statesman, the warrior and the gentle
man. >t
Uniting purity Of purpose with lofti-
ness of intellect, he will be ever ready to
assert your rights with eloquence and to
defend them, if needs be, with the sword
His patriotism, proven amid the sheets
of liquid death that poured in flaming
torrents from the frowning ramparts of
Vera Cruz, makes him u worthy recipi-
ent of your confidence and esteem. His
hard earned laurels, on the bloody plains
of Mexico, plainly tell, that he who
bravely fought for the honor and credit
of his country abroad, will be ever ready
to defend the rights and interests of his
fellow-citizens at home, to break the
sceptre of aspiring tyranny, and to crush
the head of grovelling trcachory. The
Farmer finds in him brother, and the
Mechanic a friend and advocate; his
Country dutiful son, and the Constitu-
ton an able supporter. The Democrat
ic party presents him sample of her
hosts. and selects him from her veteran
phalanx as the champion of Democracy
the bulwark of Freedom.
1--WE next present A. HISGAN JARRETT,
for Comptroller, and NATHANIEL DUKE,
Esq, for Commissioner of Public Works
Combining as they do the virtues of the
gentleman with the patriotism of the
Freeman, their characters unsullied and
their honor unalloyed they need no com
ment from me- Suffice it to say, that
standing, as they do, above the reach Of
malice and the fight of calumny, their
good names unassailcd even by their po-
litical opponents, they, in the name of
their party, of which they are critcrions,
ask, with modest worth the support of a
constituency who have seen fit to honor
them by call for their services"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
EnR SIpERVIS0R

Ess- WE are authorized to announce RICH
ARD =. SPATES, rs an Independent Candi-
date for Supervisor in the Third Election
(Mcdley's) District Of Montgomery county, at
the ensuing Fal1 Election. sep 30-te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
lfOR CONSTABLE.

$s1'- Al the solicitation Of many friends, I
announce myself as q candidate for COW
STABLE, IN Cracllin District n elected I
shall perform my duty with fidelity and I'M
partiality.
aug l2.--te AMBROSE ". GRIMES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
FOR MAGISTRATE

Eso- TO THE PEOPLE or MEDLEY's
oilcr IN self 10 you as candidate for the Of
fec OF MA GISTR1TE, aud respectfully soil
cit your support.
aug l9--te THOMAS G. LANAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
CHE nlnrkcts.

BALTIMORE, October, %, 1859.
GRAlN.-The offerings of w heat this morn
ing Amounted to 81, 600 bushels, and with a
good demand, prices ruled firm at Yesterdays
range, and strictly choice white family -four
lots would have brought several cents more
than our outside quotation common TO me-
dunn white sold at Sl.l5 ST %, fair to good
do, at 81 30 II Sl.40, and prime to choice do.
at LAO Sl,50; red sold at 81 20 Il 81 25 per
bushcl. Corn white, 95 a SO cents; yellow.
90 90 cents. Oats, Maryland sold at 80 Al
cents, Pennsylvania 40 a 40 cents Rye, SIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
FOR CONSTABLE.

E1- We are authorized to announce JOHN
h. WEST as an Independent Candidate for
Constable, in the Fourth Election (R0ckyile)
District OF Montgomery county, at the ensuing
November election. sep 30--te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
FOR SUPERVISOR.

PS- We are authorized to announce SAM
UEL CROWN, as candidate for Supervisor Of
the Fourth Election (ltockwlle) District Of
Montgomery county, at the ensuing November
election fauQ 2g-te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

CoNGREssMAN FROM KANSAS. Martin
f. Conway, 10 says the SIM. who has
just been nominated by the republicans
of Kansas, for Congress, is former
Baltimorean, and printer by profession,
but before leaving that city studied law
and was admitted TO the bar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
Let Every Friend Of the Union Attend
to the following:

list. AS soon as possible after the open
ing of the polls, on Wednesday next, to
be present and deposit his ballot.
ID. To bring up each Of bis friends to
do the same.
Sd. Let every naturalized voter have
his papers with him.
4th. Let the arrangements Of friends
who are going to the polls together, be
certain, clear and complete, before the
day Of election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
FOR MAGIgTRATE

r1- VIZ are authorized 10 announce G. N.
MOSSBURG as candidate for Justice Of the
Peace for the Third (Medley's) Election Dis
tict Of Montgomery county, at the coming
November election. aug I0--te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

E1- Voters Of Montgomery county,
don't forget the meetings at Darnestown
and Colesville Tomorrow they are the
last Of the campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
Fellow Citizens Of Montgomery |!

VIII you, or any Of you, on Wednes-
day next, aid in destroying the temple
of liberty which your fathers reared at
such an enormous cost of blood and
treasure? VIII you not rather frown
down the treason of Northern traitors by
rolling up such a majority for the Demo-
cratic candidates as shall carry dismay
to the hearts of all sectionalists, and show
to the world that Montgomery county,
at least, is determined to stand true p
We seem to hear the shout coming up
from all parts of the county, Aye! aye !
Down with the sectienalists, under what
ever name they sail Down With them
Amen. SO let it be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28
announcements.
FOR CONSTABLE.

EE- We are authorized to announce
URIAH La YTON, as a candidate for Con-
stable IL Ciarksbarg District, at the ensuing
November election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-28

E1- John Fleming, Esq, the indie
pendent candidate, has withdrawn from
the canvass for Congress in the FIRST dis
trict Of Maryland.