davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
JOHN ALIENS
IMPROVED TUB washing MACHINE.

Patented Sept. IA, 1853.
FNHE subscriber having purchased the
right of ''JouN ALIENS Improved
Tub Washing Machine" for Montgomery coun-
ty would respectfully inform the citizens that
he is prepared to supply them at very mode
rate prices.
This Tub combines in itself all the advanta-
gcs Of the best patented wash-tubs without their
defects, having 800 Inches in Length Of Smooth
Semi-C ylndric Bubbers. These Rubbers are
indispensable. They perform an essential work
in rubbing the clothes, which they do in an
obiquc manner, thus avoiding sudden or alb
rupt contact which would be injurious.
1t also possesses 1913 Pummels or Knuckles.
These also have an important action in knuck-
ling or pummelling the clothes, which they do
most eiectually.
1t contains also 90 Squeezing Angles. This
feature is not possessed by any other tub, and is
considered to be the most important feature Of
this invention. The clothes in this tub are
RuJbed, Knuckled and Squeezed, all at the same
time-thrcc movements essential to good wash
ing.
Over 1000 of these Tubs are now in use in
Maryland and the adjoining States, and give
entire satisfaction everywhere.
Certificate from H. Il. Crdcen.
I have had Join AHen's Improved Washing
Wachihes in my laundry in working operation
1t washes cleaner and better than any have
ever had in this place. | recommend il to all
as being one Of the best machines for family use
ever saw. II. r. Ora FEN
Proprietor of Baltimore Steam Laundry.
Exs- PMcE SO. For sale by
JAMES w. CAMPBELL,
NOR Ok On, Roolv;IIa Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07

E4y- What did Adam and Eve dc
when they were turned out of Paradise
They raised Gain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07

ES- -Four things come not back the
broken word, the sped arrow, the past
life and the neglected opportunity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
Business Reduced
TO THE Cash STANDARD VALUE,
For the Benefit of the Million
Who Pay the Cash at the
Time of Purchase.
WE CONTEMPLATE REMOVING TO OUR
NEW STORE,

WE propose in the future, as in the past, TO
w offer much the largest and most comprc-
hensive stock Of all FIRST CLASS DRY
GOODS, in all departments, in this markell
Our increased room and facilities will enable
rs to do so, and TO mark the whole stock at
The Lowest Cash Prices, in Plain Figures.
In addition, we have determined to abolish
all Books, Boollkeepers Bad Debts, and 40
counts Of every description, and to sell cNclus-
lively for the money TO be paid at the time of
purchase.
These rules viii be Of universal application,
irrespective of persons or conditions.
\ single glance will abundantly satisfy any
one Of suggestive or rejecting mind that u
large saving will be effected in thus reducing
the whole theory Of buying and selling to the
cash standard value the whole Of which saw
ing, effected by the looping of prsccss referred
to, We shall give our customers in heavy and
palpable reduction of our whole scale Of prices.
We cordially invoke such continuance Of
The publc's confidence and business as shah
honestly and resolutoly aim to deserve
PERRY & BROTHER,
"PFRRy RrunlvG,"
City of Washington, Sept, !, 1859
aug i2-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07

An INTERMITTENT HUSBAND. An in
digent citizen of Montreal suddenly dis
appeared" two years ago, leaving his in
dignant wife to her own scanty resources.
After waiting eighteen months for him
TO come up again, she married second
husband. A few months ago this man,
too, went oif-but it was with the con-
sumption and a new suitor appeared,
counting her most assiduously, and beg
ging for speedy union. He was re-
turned Californian, badly SCARED by the
smallpox, from which he had just re-
covered, and rendered very round-shoul-
dered by working in the mines, from
which he had brought home to Montreal
many big Jumps; but in spite of his
damaged exterior, she yielded to his i'm
portunity because he was wealthy per-
haps,) and they were married. After
the union was fully consummated, the
happy man astonished her with the in
telligence that he waS her first husband,
who had run away that be might go and
get rich for her sake As she had not
recognized him upon his return, and had
been married second time, he had
thought best to court her over again, and
have the ceremony performed anew. We
have not heard how she liked it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07

NOVEL RAcING.-The Manchester n.
II. Mirror says AT the Merimac Coun.
ty Fair at Concord, this week, there is to
be a novelty we have never witnessed in
New England, a scrub race, the sloresi
horse 'eianing the purse If there is no
log-rolling between the riders it will be
an exciting affair All the horses go to
the saddle, and no one rides his own
horse, but rides the horse of some other
man. OF course he rides as fast as he
can, SO that he may lead his own horse.
If the riders are equally skilled, and they
do not make bargains, but ride as fast
rs they can, the horse that is really the
slowest will win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07

Rs- A girls heart is like an axe--use
it all the time and it viii become dull
affair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
DIR. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,


OXygenated Bitters,
ARE PREPARED ny
SETH w. FowLE & CO., Boston.
Agents.
CANDY, GILPIN & Co.; Baltimore:
JOHN u. HIGGINS, Rockville;
GlLPlN & BENTLEY, Sandy Spring
u. ID. WATERS, Brookville;
TllOS. LANSDALE, Triadelphia;
GEO. w. MOBLEY, Laytonsville;
Il. WILSON, Clarbsburg;
w. WILSON, Hyattstown;
LEONARD HAYS, GAINESVILLE;
JESSE I. HIGGINS, Poolcsvillc.
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
mar 2j--ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
NOTICE.

T0HN II. VINSON, ESQ, is author.
- lied to collect and receipt for al
monies duo me-
jan lift Z. n LEAPLEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
An Important letter

From Rev. JACOB SEcKLER, well known and
highly respected throughout the State of
Pennsylvania:
HANOVER, Pa, February lG, 1859.
Mcssrs. S. W FowLE & Co., Boston.-Dear
Sirs Having realized in my family importan.
benefits from the use Of your valuable prepa-
ration Wistdr's Balsam Of IPHd Chrry-it
| affords me pleasure to recommend it to the
public. Some eight years ago one of my
daughters seemed to be in a decline, and little
hopes of her recovery wcrs entertained.
then procured a bottle of your excellent Bal
sam, and before she had taken the whole oil
the contents OF the bottle, there was a great
Improvement in her health. | have, in my in
dividual case, made frequent use Of your va
luabe medicine and have always been bene-
fitted by it. Iwould, hoioecer, caution The pub
lie against imposition, because there is good deal
Of spurious Wjstar's Balsam Of UiH Cherry
| gj9oqt throughout the country.
JACOB Seeker.
MILFORD, Del, October 25, 1858.
S. W FowLE & Co., Boston Please send
me a supply of Wistar's Balsam, as am near
ly out and there is great demand for it, it
is doing wonders; it cures Coughs, asthma,
Ihooping Cough and Consumption, without
fail. There has never been any Of the genu-
ms here until you sent me a lot some time
since, but plenty Of the counterfeit.
Yours, truly, JACOB T. F0ULK.
REMEMBER, THEREFORE,, all acho seek
heath, that the only genuine has the wriHen
signature of 81. BUTTS, as well as the
printed name of the ProPrietors, SETH ".
70 VILE s CO., Boston, on the outside trap
per. Rakd no either; it were money wasted and
health jeopardized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
Premiuam FmlIed CLOTHS.

lust received by the subscriber an assort-
- mcnt Of Thos. Criswell's Superior Full
Cloths, Striped Lnscys, Flannels, Twccds and
Cassimeres. Also. n supply of his superior
three-ply Wooden Yarn, which he is selling at
Factory prices. Persons wishing any Of the
articles would do well TO purchase early as
there win be no chance of gettnganother sup
ply the present season, should il be necessary
WM. BRAnDOCK.
oct Quality Hill, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-10-07
JOSEPH w. MARLL,
MANUFACTURER OF
COPPER, SHEET-IRON,T INWARE

HIGH STREET, BETWEEN BRIDGE GAY,
GEORGETO WN u. G.
G15~ TlN-WARE. wholesale and retail. at
Northern prices. Roofing Guttering. Spout
ing and Flashing done on the most reasonable
terms.
PUMPS.-A good assortment Of Cistcrn,
Suction, and Force Pumps kept constantly on
hand. All kinds Of Pumps repaired.
lzs- STOYES.-All kinds of Stoves re-
paired. Tan 23-y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-06
aew-Dork.

rom vISCHER, OWEN CO., General Advertising
House Appleton Building, 346 Broadway,
Nsw-York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-06
stop the Report.

Itssurrently reported that we sell no Goods only
AT Auction when IN fact twOthirds Of our sales are
private The same asin any other Wholesale Housein
the city with tas reception, seIl(or short proet
for cash and short prompt paper. ~ s.-ss
feb2l BGAS TRABuE 4 LUCus.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-06
Nashville Female Academy.

TINE Forty-Fourth Academic year Of the Nashville
i Female Academy will begin on MONDAY, SEP
TEM6EK 6-H. -
The present Is preparation week, during which all
teachers will he n their places We will also re-
ceiye pupils, and be happy to friends at
the Academy, who may wish tc give us any insiruc-
tions in regard 10 their daughters s
anRzQ-3l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-06
G0nrational.
BANDUSIA MALE SEMINARY.

n,HE next session Of this Institution situated on
i the Gaatin Tnrnpike, two miles m les from
Nashville, Tenn will commence on MONDAY, Exp
IENBER 5th, and continue Till July LIST, 1860 FOR
terms of Board and Tuition apply 70 the und rsgnea
aug3u-d3w NATHL CROSS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-06
Architectural and Plain IrIn Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Fire Proof Houses Plain Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, Girders and dow an Door Frames
RoOfs; and Shut RS;
Conservatory and Hot Hosting Machines for
house appointments; stores;
Columns, Winsow 4 Door Iron and Glass Pavements
lintels and Sils; maize strong and water
Consois, Aodions and tig &, admirably adapt
Brackets, Cornthian ed 20 light up cellars
Correggic, Doric Ionic. and vaults;
aud Composite Capitals, Street Crossings. Crate
for columns and autes ings, Lamp and Htc IL
OF all Sizes iug Posts;
Cerices, ioul ings and Vaults AID Vault DJors,
Leaves IN variety. aud Jail noIk, &c.
Spirals and straig glII stiirs;
Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard aid Cemetery
enclosures, Gates and Fences Wrought Iron Work,
Cast and Composite.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge Of the
rious branches OF Mechanical Engineering, shall de-
vote my entire attention the general supervision of
the business, and with the assistance of competent
Foremen in the several departments, large force Of
ex 'erienced workmen and the extended facilities
at my command feel every conhdence in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. T. NJ. BRENNAN,
aug27-u 6c.E.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-06
Coleman,s London Mustard,

THE attention of Dealers and Consumers is partic
ularly called TO the superior quality and low pric
es of the above Mustard manufactured by Messrs j.
j. COlnan London now the most extensive Factors
oi Mustard in Great Britain.
Four different qualities are manufactured which are
packed in Kegs, Canisters Tin Foil and Bottles, and
each pae kage Is warranted full weight Thea ., and
10 10 Tin Cnsters peculiarly adlptef to the south,
tney elIectualIy exclude dampness and air. thus
rr serving the flavor IN all lis strength.
Imported and for sale at wholesale in New York,
by GARDNER O.. YVElIN ,2l7 Fulton street;
j. HORSEYS son, S4 Maiden Lane;
II. L. BLOSSOM, l33 FrOntstreet.
ceb26-6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
From the Montreal Transcript,

ANOTHER CASE OF kIDSAPPING.-Ne ma
in the Stanstead Journal the particulars Of ,
case Of attempted kidnapping, which, by III
promp.itud5 Of the local authorities, wa
frustrated before the victim was carried an
great distance beyond the boundary line oe
tween Canada and the United States. rep
pears that Mr.. L. \. Stearns, who has ~
the last year or two been purchasing lro1l -r
&C., in the vicinity of Stanstead ioI -
Southern markets, failed few weeks 81 -
indebted several thousand dollars to cre1---'
in Boston and elsewhere. On Friday '.f
ming last, 1Ir. Bigelow, of Boston On. /.
Stearns creditors, accompanied by D5
constable named Goodwin, came 70 StanSy9--
They found Mr.. Stearns at the Plain 'li1s-
and Blgclow invited Stearns to ride IL.
proceeded a snort distance north and We
overtaken OF met by Goodwin and =
other person. Stearns was immedlaIy13
seized and upon resistance. handeuI.-
bound. and hurried over the boundary -
on his way to Massachusetts,. When -
ing through Derby Line, Stearns sacces1G
IN making his situation Known, and b; .
Steele, Esq, Immediately proceeded to y.
burgh, where he procured writ OF HSs.
corpus, and dispatched officers in puEsl-..,
who succeeded in overhauling the partlsTT
they were about taking the cars az the w.
Burke Station of the Passumpslc Ral[o,,
Stearns was released and made his way ~
to Can .da, while Goodwin was arrested :.
taken to Irasourgh, where he was req (,
to give bail for his appearance to answer 9,.r,,
a charge of false Imprisonment SCI
such cases have recently occurred, IN WI" -
debtors and persons accused of crime /,
been seized and hurried across the hne' /,
violation of distinct treaty PROVISIONS
the present case, we think our GOTsrD~. =
should look into the proceedings, anu
that the guilty parties are punished.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
From the Times, Tuesday.
A STOCKHOLDERS,
of Burlington
MR FnTrnR

Mr.. EDITOR
l perceive in your paper of Friday last com
oIunication from "Stockholder of Burlinrt on -
relating to railroad affairs, which lust now so
much interest our citizens and the public gener-
ally. 1t is prefaeed by remarks Of your
OWL which, as a citizen OF Burlington, 1 req ct .
for believe you would not willingly say or do
anything injurious TO interests; aud knop
you would not knowingly make misstatement
to accomplish any end. Believing, 700, that YOU
viii be glad to know the exact truth relating to
the railroad question, I ask little space in your
paper to sta c it.
1,r Parrott's route, surveyed this Spring, under
the law Of 1858, begins at the north end of the
Rutland road, in this village, and runs north on
the bay shore, passing east of Bishop Hopkins
house, over the river very the point where
cur new bridge is to be. The highest grade so
far, is in crossing over the led .es the lake
ana Is fiftysX feet to the mile, which is Just about
one-half the grade Of the Central road in this vii
lage. Nea the river is Grade of II feet to the
mile, for distance of $500 feet. 1t runs from
the river grades of from level to 35 feet to the
mile, to the southeast side of Mallets Bay, where
it crosse the stream running into the bay from
the Phelps place, in Colchester, at grade of 10
feet to the mile, for distance only of 500 feet
1t then runs north TO Malets Creek which il
crosses near l.. B. Platts at a grade of So feet to
the mile, for distance, think, Of about 1000
feet. Ii then continues north very easy FIadel
(tnuch less than those of almost any road in the
State), till it reaches the present line of the Can
ada, two three miles this side Of Milton falls
These points contain the highest grades land
ell tn i,sga grades) on the line. At these points,
too, tie line is straight, or very nearly so, which
we all know has an immense effect in diminishing
the difficulty of high grade. All this is shown
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

The Windsor Vermont Journal contains
the following good account Of the bret
speeches made at the Republican State Con
vention the other day, by Ex-Govern'rs
Fairbanks and Fletcher:
On taking the chair, Gov. Fairbanks bret
y reviewed the late advances IN Executive
power and Corruption. and declared II % 75
the policy of the Republican party 70 restor@
popular rights. Vermont was sure this year
and next yrar.-Llberty was indigenous u
the soil. He confidently counted on vic
tOrv in the next national campaign. lie Is
10 --..,. 10 sai4 tho. though this con
ventiOn was the nominal representative af q
party, it was the real representative of II
people of Vermont From the time whe-
one Of her Judges demanded a bill of sac
from the Almighty as the only evidence upon
which he would remand man Z slt7ery-
rom the DAYS Of he revolution 10 the pres
ent, she had been fsr freedom, illustrating Is
BY her government at home. and demanding
its enforcement and extension, by her repre-
entatives at Washington. Liberty was IL
digenous to her soil, and the republican
party was another name, only for the repu1-
lican people of Vermont.
Ex-Governor Fletcher was loudly called for.
and upon making his appearance was warm
IL greeted. He discussed the position and
policy of the two parties in the State and
nation.
He spoke of the condition of affairs IN the
State, and alluded to the recent Democrats
State convention at Burlington. He Ea'
surprised in reading the accounts OF t1a.
meeting, and wondered where those m51
were from, that they could promulgate 'lel
doctrines as they did at that place,-tasi
sons of the Pilgrims should show such degs1
eracy as to endorse the administrator Of
James Buchanan. He saw not the slights
reason 10 doubt the triumphant success d
the Republican party in the State. I1'
present State Offices were filed with men pr
fectly competent to fill the positions, an
worthy of the confidence of the people Of
the State.-He was sorry that that was m''
than he could say Of the heads or hearts
the National Office holders. He cOngrai-,
lated the party on the prospect OF natloDA
success in 1860, but it would be well TO =
member Of their enemy the advice OF Bri{a
am Young to the Saints. Remember tl4i
the devil is not dead yet He wished e
PARTY. state and national success, and thana
ed the convention for its courtesy and "a
tient hearing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMIT"
TEES.

The Republican Town Committees, ap-
pointed by the several Republican Town
Caucuses, for the year ensuing, 50 far as re-
ported at County Convention, are as fol
lows
BoAoa-John Webster, John Whitcomb,
II. F. Church.
Burlnqton-J. \. sbedd, G. 5. BlodSett,
S Huntington
CharloHe-Geo. Il. P,e.-~, y. L. lIol5, P.
V. Higbee
Colchester
Esser- Edward Andrews, 7. W. R.
Nichols, II. \. Tracy.
Ja4cho-R. 5. Blodgett, E. II. Lane, H.
c. Nash
Haes5mgb- Eugene Bissonette, f. W.
Glib, John G. Bostwick.
Hmtiagton-Henry Judson, /. c. Snyder.
Geo. L. Williams
-NiHon-
Richmoud-
81. George-smith Wright, Tiras Isham.
Shelburne-J. L. Barstow. II. A. Lyon,
r. j. White.
TqderhH-Edward IIanaiord, Levi French
s NJ Mead.
IVeatord - Gordon jackson, Proctor
Booth, Alma Stone.
lViHIstou-Wm Miller, W. L. Gale, An
son Shaw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
rail- ROAD SCHEMES =

Mn. EDITOR
The Free Press Of July lth has an editorial ar
ticle under this head The conduct Of the stock
holders of the Vermont d Canada Rail Road, who
sought 20 control the action Of their own officers
tho Directors is objected TO- and censured The
intention Of the Stockholders, by their plan was
/. To stop all Law su Is and the expenses, and
the strife growing out Of them. I'd To place their
property, in quiet legal position, that the
private purposes Of its charter might be attained.
j. To comply with the charter in securing a
place, 'most convenient for meeting al the village
Of Burlington" the Rutland & Burlington Rail
Road.
The stockholders did not conceive that a new route
n mile longer than the present, with such curves
and grades Gone Of 80 feet) to take thirty min
mues longer than the present route to run, would
do this. They thought it not right to the Rutland
Burlington Rail Road to propose such a connex-
ION; not right for the interests of the public not
right for the interests of the town Of Burlington
and therefore not for their interests, that it
should be done They were of opinion, that a
shorter, better, and every way more seryicable
entrance might be made into Burlington, and mere
accommodating to all parties, under the sand bank
north Of the village, than in any other way.
4th. 1t is intended to ask for a decree from the
Court Of Chancery, which will secure these pur-
poses, and also to ask such legislation of the Gen
eral Assembly, as may best aid in accomplishing
such desirable ends
And now Mr.. Editor, if you will help US and
all good citizens viii join hands, we will labor
with all faithfulness and activity to accomplish
the best in our power, for the good of the public,
and for the private good of our town. We great
y regret that our friend Of the Free Press refuses
70 accompany in this work.
A STOCkHOLDER,
of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
Religious Intelligence.

Religious services are held in the College
Chapel, on Sabbath afternoons, at o. clock
Preaching by some member of the Faculty.
We understand the arrangement is intended
to be permanent one.
A Sabbath School has been organized by
the Universalist society in the town ofStowe,
numbering about ninety scholars. They are
intending to have preaching, at least half Of
the time
Thechurch recently dedicated at W Charles
ton, W, va hnilt by the help from the
$4,000 Church Building runI, 4nd the
Am. Cong. Union. Several churches in New
Hampshire. and some friends in Boston also
contributed.
The Morning Sar. has been thoroughly
repaired at Honolulu, at an expense of about
$4,000, besides copparing. and sailed thence
for the Marquesas Islands on the Sd Of May.
An interesting meeting of missionaries
connected with the American Board was
held at So. Hadley, Mass, recently. Sew
enty-nine missionaries were present, repre-
senting five different languages, and ass
years Of labor
The Rutland Co. Consolation, at its meet
ing at Wallingford, June H. passed resolu-
lions to the effect that they, as part Of the
American church, feel bound to rebuke those
who defend, or in any way countenance the
system of American slavery, and cannot
consider such entitled to christian fellowhip.
till they repent.
The General Conference of Maine, at their
recent meeting, passed by heavy majority,
resolutions condemning the course of the
American Tract Society at New York. and
approving the position of the Boston Society.
The Salem St. Congregational Church at
Worcester, Mass, at their last church meet
ing, after discussion Of three weeks, passed
unanimously resolutions of which two are
specially important.
"Whaas, American slavery is the sum Of all
villainies
Therefore, Rssoivsd That we renounce all
church association, connection, and fellowship
with Shareholders, and with all who in any man
ner knowingly and persistently uphold and coun-
tenance slavery
The other is To the effect that it is the du
ty of Christ's followers to exert all their in
fiuence to destroy the abomination. so
long as He, in the person of the slave, is
forced to perform unpaid labor, Is bought
and sold, sc. These resolutions have been
sent in a circular 10 all the churches of New
England.