davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
House and Lot

in Jacksonville. The lot contains about an
Acre Of Land. The improvements consist Of a
Frame Dwelling containing rooms, Store
room and Log Stable.
This would be 4 good situation for store
there being none within five miles, or for a
mechanic il being wealthy and thicldy set
tied neghborhood.
deem further description unnecessary, as
any person wishing TO purchase can call upon
hr. ODES, who now resides upon the premises
who will show them the property.
Possession given first Of January, $50.
TERMS or SALE-One-third Of the pur-
chase money cash. the residue in one and two
years, TO be secured by notes with approved
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale.
LUTHER N. OFFCTT, Agent,
nov i.-tB For Mr.. EyALIyA BEALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
Howand's Celebrated Tonic Mixture.

known for upwards OF twenty-five years as the
only sure and safe cure for
RE YER A Nd AG UE, dc
and his inmitabc Remedy for
30 WEI CONPTARNTS.
RoWAND'S
Compound Syrup Of BiachGeny loot,
which highly improved and
POPUL1R REMEDIES.
Together with the University's Remedy for
COAPLALNIS or THEL G'NGS, Iron
chiR a6eciionsj
The university's Remedy for Dyapepsia or In
digestion, Cestipe Bopels, Sore Eyes, Ear
Ach Or Deginess, zooth-Aehe, feper and n
CUE Gin Pills)i
These Remedies are not like the nossrums Of
the day, but depend upon their intrinsic ne
rit for popular favor.
no" Also, for sale at the Home Dispcnsary,
1922 South Second Street, Philadelphia. Dir.
CCLlES's CELEBRATED lSDIAs VEGETABLE Pa
EtcEA, for the cure Of Scrofra, Mercura
Diseases and al other impurities Of The
Blood, and his other Remedies
For sale by Druggists and others throughout
The United States, Canada, &c., and by
David H. Bouic, Rockville, Md;
John II Higgins, do do
Jesse 7. Higgins, Poolesvile, Nd.
JAS. II. Griffin, Piscatway, do
j c. Sasser, IIorse-IIead, do
G.. w Thomas, Woodville, Pine Grove
Geo w Wilson, Marlboro, Md;
w. Jones, do do
John W Coflsan, Nottingham, do
gglp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
TAKE NOTICE.!

A PROMfSSORY NOTE was executed by
"A the undersigned TO one BEYJAMis CooLY,
Or Rockville Montgomery county, for $50,
some four or iye ycars ago--the precise month
and year not recollcctcd. This note has been
represented 70 be lost or misaid by the holder
thereof; but the consideration or amount Of
the same having been fully paid, I hereby
forwarn The said Cooley, on any one else into
whose hands it may have fallen, not 70 attempt
10 negotiate 10, ~ ! have determined 10 resist
the collection Of IT, r. shall ever be found
sept lG--4t PETER N. LEAPLEY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

TUE REMAINS of Hon. John Y. Mason,
late Minister to France, were received at
Richmond, Va, on Saturday morning,
by the steamer Yorktown from New York
A procession, under charge of the mayor.
conveyed them to the capitol, and thence
to St. Paul's church yesterday, where a
funeral sermon was to be delivered. The
interment was to be in Hollywood Gem
etcry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

BALTIMORE CRY ELECTION.
The full vote of Baltimore city on
Wednesday last for Purnell, Amer,
is 1906. The vote for Jarrett, dem,
is 5,33l. American majority for Pur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

We have jus. received from the Manufactl-
rers in Philadelphia aud Massachusetts, an en-
lrely new stock, which We are Offering at
much less than former prices, We have Ladies
fine Caters at s 90; Morocco Slippers 50 cts.
Morocco Boots 81 90; Gentemens fine Calf
Caters $500; Fine Boots $3.50 Heavy Shoes
Sl.25; Boys Shoes 62 cents; Boys Boots 8 90;
Servants Heavy Boots 81 90; Servants Heavy
Brogans 81 90.
We have 900 Gentlcmen's aud Boys Hats
and Caps Of the latest styles from 20 cents to
$500.
our cztensige cash sales cqq5les M 10 c6er
goods al much ioeer prizes Hdu Other hoases,
hence il is that our business is 50 rapidly in
creasing that We are compelled to occupy two
spacious stores to exhibit ourimmensc stock Of
beautiful and desirable goods.
EsD- We guarantee every article to be as
represented or refund the money
Il. BRlCE HALL,
Nos. 373 h 375 7thstrect, Washington, D. G.
nov ct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

Mr.. CLAWS QUARREL WITH GENERAL
TAYLoR-HIs REFUSAL TO PRoNoUNcE AN
OuIruARy-The following scrap of his
tory in the Binghamton Democrat of
October, 18th, from the locality and per-
sonai familiarity with the relations of
the great men named which is exhibited
in the comments, is ascribed by the Buff
falo Commercial to the pen of Daniel S.
Dickinson
Among the causes Of estrangement be-
tween Mr.. Clay and General Taylor,
and probably the great and final one,
was this: Mr. Clay, it may be remcm-
bcred, had a son inhumanly butchered at
Buena Vista in the Mexican war That
son left a widow aud promising, man
" boy, Of some sixteen or seventeen
years This boy was anxious to be APP.
pointed o cadet at West Point and re-
ccivc a military education, and his re-
quest was warmly seconded by his moth
er, and his grandfather. Henry Clay.
Henry Clay, thcreupon wrote to Mr.
Polk, then President and his successful
rival for the station, requesting the APP
pointment of his grandson as cadet at
large. Mr.. Polk at once ordered his
name TO be placed ON the list for appoint
ment, and it was done; but Gov. Marcy,
then Secretary Of War, upon the exami-
nation usual in such cases, found that he
was below the requisite age to enter the
academy, and the rules of the War De-
partment were too imperative to be
changed, and his name was not for that
reason sent to the Senate Mr.. Polk,
however, placed on the files of the War
/ Department letter under his own hand,
detailing the circumstances, and request
/ ing his successor, whoever he might be,
to appoint young Clay, who, in tho first
year Of the th"n next administration
would be of sufficient age, Gen. Taylor,
political friend of Mr.. Clay, proved to
/ be his successor.
The list of cadets is usually prepared
by the Secretary Of War, and corrected
by the President, and in making up the
list under Gen Taylor's administration
Mr. Crawford, his Secretary of War,
placed young Clay's name at the head Of
the list. Gen. Taylor, when he came to
review the list, struck out the name with
his own hand, and refused to appoint him.
This strange act was never forgotten nor
forgiven by Henry Clay and it is be-
lieved both parties died without any
Z char 90 in their relations
. When Gen. Taylor's death was an
nounced in the Senate, Mr. Webster,
Gen Cass, and others, pronounced eulo-
GIGS upon his character, Mr.. Clay, on
being beckoned to rise, waved his hand
significantly, and remained silent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

E&- A bill has been just passed by the
Tennessee Legislature to prevent free
negroes travelling on the railroads 10 that
State. The penalties against railroad
men are from $3.50 to $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

TIE PRESIDENT AND HIS AssAILANTs.-
The mutinecrs against the Administration
Of James Buchanan will fail to accom-
plish their unhallowed purposes. They
expected to strike down the acknowledged
head Of the democratic party in order to
accomplish their vile selfish purposes /;
but the people have thrown around the
President shield which can never be
penetrated by the assaults Of either open
enemies or Geceitful friends. Faction
and its instigators have been reproved,
as the people have exhibited determn-
alton to take care of James Buchanan.
who is spending the remnant Of his life
in noble effort to stay the hand Of "a
naticism and to preserve the Republic.
SANDER, with her foul and hellish flood.
once sought to dim the brightness of
Andrew Jackson's fame; the blood hounds
Of faction pursued James X. Polk to the
grave; calumny was busy with the name
of Franklin Pierce, and it is not surpri-
sing that James Buchanan should be ira
duccd by the same miserable set for the
hihp uhhVi wy HlV'lfus' OuJ rs Jdck~
son and Polk and Pierce outliyed the
abuse and falsehood oftreacherous friends,
so will James Buchanan Long after
his ASSISTANTS have passed away, and their
names blottod from the memory Of man,
his name will be onshriued in the hearts
of the people. The fame of good man
cannot be destroyed or furnished By the
ephemcral criticism Of tho moment, or
the eyanescent yeeusurc dictated from
motives Of disappointment or scldshness.
GENERAL PlERcr.-Tho Concord On.
H. Patriot states that under no possible
circumstances will General Pierce allow
his name to 90 before the Charleston Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
RETURNS FROM THE STATE.

The Baltimore sun says IN regard TO
the result in the State:
SENATE.
This body is composed of twenty-five
members, and twelve are therefore a
majority. The last Senate stood I Dem
ocrats and Is Americans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
TRUSTEES' SALE.

DY virtue OF Decree OF the Circuit Court
ID for Montgomerycounty sitting asa Court
Of Equity passed in the case Of John 7. Vim
son and wife vs.. Joshua A. Vinson and Others,
the subscribers, as Trustees, will offer at pub
lie sale at the Court-llou5e door, in Rockville,
on
TUESDAY, 90th day OF No
yenlbeT, 1859, At II O'clock, NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
q
;SEestn--A
ELECTION BbEEC ! LgIg RETURNS I|BI BIR(IgSS.
Maryland Redeemed!

Below we give the returns of the
election held in this State on Wedncs-
day last, as far as received.
By these returns it will be seen that
the Democrats have secured majority
in both branches of the Legislature.
We have delayed our paper one day
in order to give our readers as full re-
turns as possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

TIE ABOLITION BRErHRES. Tho Cleve-
land Democrat says that Brown and Gov
ernor Chase addressed a political meeting
in Cleveland together n few months since
They spote from the same stand, and
were invited by the committee of ar
rangements as men who had common
political sympathics. The occasion was
the rescue-trial meeting last June Mr.
Brown is a republican in politics. lie
co-opcrated with that party in Kansas,
and lie favored Fremonts election as
President in 1856 He recognises Chase
and Seward as his political leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

WEDNESDAY ~ BALTIMORE. Pursuant
to law AMI public notice, the polls were
opened Wednesday IN Baltimore. Mem
bers of Cmgress, members of the Legis-
lature, Stae's Attorney, Comptroller Of
the Treasury and local officers were to be
elected, and at nine o'clock in the morn
ing the poll, were opened. In the course
of an hour he city was filled with ru-
mors Of strle and bloodshel. The re-
formers mad brief stand at some Of
the polls, bu by noon We learned that
they had alnpst entirely Withdrawn from
the contest, ad the whole and sole con-
test, and the 'hole and sole control of
the ballot-boxs was in tho hands of the
clubs, with tn exception of the eleventh
and eighth walls Several of the judges
appointed to rqrescnt the reformers aban-
doned the polls Disguised with the scenes
exhibited befor them. And during the
afternoon the FORMERS abandoned the
polls, disgustedwith the scenes exhibit
ed before them And during the after
noon the reiormrs who had maintained
their position athe eleventh warl, hav-
ing learned the bate Of things at the
other wards, alsogithdrew. Thus, with
the exception Of Nc eighth ward, the
whole city was suiondcred to the clubs.
1t IS needless 70 us to cay what the
effect Of such astss Of things has been
A whole city is DISTINGUISHED .dcded, and
laid helpless and psstrate at tho feot Of
violent men. An dganizatioH, dominant
by violence, utterlyteyond all law, fear
less Of all consequences because they
have none to fear, ttps our public insti-
tutions upon us in mfkery and derision
And nothing remain for the press to
state, as the result Of bat purports 10 be
an election, but to anrnnce the opening
and closing Of the pol and any guam
tity of r" voting" thatnight be neces-
sary to accomplish the dtgn Of the clubs.
Bait SIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
Daniels. DickinSOn'S Advice TO the
Democracy.

Last Friday evening Mr. Daniel s.
Dickinson made speech at ratica-
ton meeting held at Buffalo. He spoke
over an hour, treating of the political
parties as they exist, the pretensions,
the advance, and the work they accom-
plish. The speech, like all Mr.. Dickin-
sons performances of this class, was
witty, scriptural, argumentative, and en-
tertaining. He said it was the standing
order of Napoleon that, whenever his
marshals or generals heard a cannona-
ding which made the ground tremble,
they should repair with their forces to
the scene of action, with all possible speed
to take part in the battle. Groochy,
though within hearing of Waterloo, with
large and fresh division of the army,
neglected to obey this order, and one of
the greatest battles the We, ever saw,
was, because of the neglect, lost to Ma
poleon, and the whole destiny of Europe
thereby changed. Aud here is Mr.
Dickinson's advice
We now hear, as the struggle be-
gins in New York, the distant roar of
cannon, booming for the great battle of
lS6Q-drums are beating, bugles arc
sounding, steeds are prancing. bayouets
arc bristlihg, and patoons are marching;
the earth will soon trcmble to its centre
With the shock of the terrible onset. The
irrcprossihlc conflict over The Const;Ip-
ton is soon 10 be set in array, and to be
lost or won, for the residue of the nine.
teenth century. Let every Democrat,
whether belonging to the horse or foot
whether leader or follower whether at
the head of division or private sol
dier-rcpair to the field and help to turn
the tide of victory Let no democratic
forces refuse to march to the scene of nc
ton for any cause of grievance, real OF
imaginary, lest the cause of sectionalisn
and disunion thereby triumph"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
JOSEPH W. MARLL,
MANUFACTURER or
SIEETIRON, TIN WARE
mon snrrr nrwErs pnDcr4cA,,

"'W' " I-''7i NTI v EE0 NNTUNF INl
GEoH GIRO E'N, u. &.
n@~ TiN-W ARE, wholesale and rctell. at
Northern prices. Roofing, Gmctug, spout
ing and Flashing done on the most reasonable
terms
PUMPS.-A good assortment Of Ciatcri,
suction, and Force Pumps kept con family On
hand. All kinds Of Pumps rel aired
zs~ STOYES.--An kinds Of STOVES re-
tnired fan o.. ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
PUBLIC SALE.

/ WILL offer nj public sale on THURS
Il mr., tie IN day Of November, Instant at
the hour Of 3 O'Clock, p. NJ, at the Court
House door in Rockville, my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

THAHKsGlyING, The Governor Of this
State has joined with tho Governors of
most of the other States Of the Union.
and set apart Thursday, the 9th inst
as day of Thanksgiving and prayer to
Almighty God for the many blessings
vouchsafod during the past year. Doubt
less the occasion will be observed by the
people of Maryland generally with the
usual religious and wholesome, social
and fireside devotions. The following
States have now set aside the same day
for thanksgiving and praise, viz: North
Carolina. Alabama, South Carolina, Con-
necticut, New Hampshire, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, New York
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, Mich
igan, Minnesota
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

How THE SLAVES RECEIVED BRowN's
PRorosIrIoy.--A negro boy, belonging
to Mr.. Washington, who was taken by
the insurgents at the time his master was
when he reached the Ferry was offered a
pike, when one of the insurgents told
him that he was free and should fight
the whites. The boy replied, II don't
know anything about being free; | was
free enough before you took me, and I'm
not going to fight until see Nlassa Lewis
fighting, and then fight for him. =" This
boy was among the prisoners in the en-
gine-house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
CONF 0RTABLE DWELLlNG HOUSE,

and necessary Out-bmIdines There p also on
this farm fine ORCHARD In ful bearing
The contguity Of This firm 70 the Canal fur
nishes every advantage 70 send produce, &c.,
to the markets Of Washington, Georgetown
aud Alexandria.
TERMS or S1LE.-O nc-tlird u the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash on the day Of
sale, or tie ratification lhercofb by the Court
The balance 10 be paid in equal instruments IN
one and twO years from the Day Of sale, the
whole 20 helr interest from the day Of snle.
and Tie deferred payments TO be secured by
the single bills Of The purchaser or purchasers
with q surety or surelcs to be approved oy the
Z dsiees
j.. BREWER & G. PETER,
Oc. tia T.usiCes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

The InSurgent Prisoners at Charles
town Cook said TO be Writing a
Confession.
CHARLEsTowN, October 30.-This
evening the United Guard, of Frederick,
under command of Captain Sim, reached
here from Harper's Ferry, aud requested
to see the prisoners. They were ad-
mitted by authority of Judge Parker,
going in by squads. They first visited
the cell of Brown and Stevens Brown
was in good spirits He rose from his
couch and took the visitors by the hand
remarking, " Gentlemen, am glad to
see you"
In reply to questions put to him, he
said he was still suffering some pain
about the left kidney He said he was
treated with all humanity, and bore tes-
timony to the efficiency of the volunteer
soldiers. Tie thanked Capt. Sim, for
the manly and truthful manner in which
he had testified here, and said he would
always recollect him for his many noble
traits of character.
During the conversation Brown occa-
sionally played with the little children OF
the jaior, who were present He re-
marked that he had fought on the from
tiers in the war of 1912, and during his
life had endured many hardships, and
knew how to bear them Stevens was
suffering much, but is still getting bet
ter. He shook all the company by the
hand.
Coppee said he was prepared to hear
his fate like man, and told Capt Sim
that he should want him to testify on his
trial, which Sim promised to do. All
stated that they were we'll treated Capt
Cooks cell was not entered He has
been all day busily engaged writing, ant
is understood to be preparinga full con
fession, by the advice Of Governor vii
lard, in the hope of pardon During
the night the Jail was surrounded by ;
large crowd, but good order prevailed
Mr.. Hoyt, the prisoners counsel, wa
quite i'll last night, but is better to-day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
Plated Ware.

M W. GAIT Il BRO. call particular altcn-
WI ton TO thcir stock Of pt4TrD WAgi,
consisting Of Tea Sets, Urns. Kettles, Waiicfs.
Cake Baskets, Casiors, Butter Dishc, Tog
Racks Fruit Bowls lee Piicbcre, &C.
The above is believed 10 be the cheapest lot
Of Plated Ware eycr offered for sale IN this
market.
w. w. GALT & BRO., Lpdhr,,
3ji Penn. Az. doors west Browns hotel,
mar % Washington r. g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
TRUSTEES SALE
Of 32G Acres Of Land.

yyr rYNmvJTy0 CAIN
i II u . i GG - 6kALE
NJ Q0C Aoroc of fond
Nj SsJS 12SA % OA 1ct1ANA'
NV v,pr,-,, 81, H., c.,n 30 c;.,o,,
Is Gu e' Mo,to'n,e.,, ,n,t, sittins Ne
60 49, ~ ~. no", CIV 30
NUM-, wo",o a. ,i ~ NV S'ss Syvnrr ma oh
ar. tlag,,LIt,ii,, Tn,,sto IN ~, a.
r,,hIia sIa ~ ~ '.mo,,,;,o, aont . ,ilos oaet
aP pacl,riiI, n,,a ,5ioiai,o. ,i,o1 s,ds ,v
q Bohortso, ~ Ed,sip mnTcosicr ond Pnoc,
Brool5c
a. x,-r a.. -. - &c
y" $500, ~ ,SD 'no ''n nay
n. rs . 1870
inc following li REAL EST AFE IN MONTGOMERY
county OF Elllapeth y. Fiatnef tle NlooW Oh
N'liiam fr'lher, dled seized ana possesSeu-
70 VIII: "a As'aESEHN Ot
2OG \ c1,De. of / and
-. - $50,
60, 800 ',ui ~, IN vac p;U ~ 49, S
liz, n"ou . mus ctr. 0. ho'N1liie "uu
tha pno1, liz ~ W.
w., w "uu WY
l''V plooN Ky wv "Su'PS'o,' utnpiNe' "",
~! ,o'0 '0'u'Hs ''0n' SAM i"l" " '",'
G ,s,, mn.
1iV '"'," - ~ n''e s'''v vs. T"i'i'",'o"i .
w = lV' 90 80 tu 80 ny ~ i'"e 80
S%Ss 'pu n"""0e u VIC "'eS' V"S '''u Nil's''"'
.'il-~TIM Der, and i well Wotercd, every
fcdbemg applied wl.h aneyer-lailing stream
Tho improvements consist OF pErgR
comfortable faHa@N1
Fra saaC I'd Hing, IRHaHhil
Smoke House Dairy and Sabiae rs
there is also . choice and thrifty ORCHARD,
comnrising a variety Of fruit, such as Anples,
plunis Pears. Dam.one. Cherries &c.
This ftrm o 9er5 one OF the rarest Induce
,,er,s H. ,,,,,.. maroon, J,si,inn onod f,r,n
nrrcbsso,tto commence work
Tho eho,o F,,,,, can he easily divided into
two nlacas irving an abdad5uce OF wood and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
TO OUR FRIENDS
En t!le Country.

w r would say that the liberal patronage
w they have esowed upon us for the last
twelve years has encouraged Us 10 pay especial
attention TO their wants, and we will endeayor
b. keeping the various departments well sup
piled with goods at the lowest prices 10 merit
continuance Of tAeirfavOrs.
Ca, stock OF
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Will be found unusually attractive, embracing
all the latest and mos desirable styles Of Poll
de Chcvres, De LANES, Layella Cloths, De
Beige, Merinoes, Alpaccas Bombazines, and
silks, we have Plain, Black and Fancy Silks,
rs low az 80 cents We are selling all the best
mak5s Of Calico at 10 eenis and the best Cam
ton Flannels at 10 cents Ladies Extension
skirts 90 cents and Cbidrens Extension
skirts % cents. Ladies best lid Gloves n
conts. Best doube-width Fulcd Cloths 81 90,
worth 81 %, also complete assortment Of
Blankets Comforts Cassiucta, Cassimercs
Linseys, Osnaburg Calico, and Plaid C0ttons
for Servants.
We have Ladies Vests, and Gcntlemen's I'M
der Shirts and Drawers in great variety. IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04

GENERAL PIERcF.-Tho Concord On.
H. Patriot states that under no possible
circumstances will General Pierce allow
his name to 90 before the Charleston Con-
yentiou as candidate for President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
CARPETING AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
Boots, shoes, Hats and Caps.

we Offer greal bargains. We love yard wide
Competing at rs cents, and yard wide Floor Oil
CInlhs Al 81 cenlS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-04
HEElsEVGS.

100 BBIS. prime ST. Johns ALEWINEF
IOO Just received, and warranted 20 give
satisiictlOn. For sale at
DORSEY 4 TBNEST'S
aug 70 Grocery, High ST., Georgetown
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-15

TEE RIoTERs ARRKsTKD. Marshal Hannah
Constable Kuptz. and the night policemen last
night and this morning arrested twenty of IN,
men charged with riot at the tavern Of Mr..
schsffer. on the xsniA Pike, on Monday even,
ing Of this week. They wisely took the right
time 10 accomplish their purpose. "a they were
more sure Of securing their prey while "ou
roost." Most Of the men were arrested early
this morning. We have learned but few Of the
names Of the parties.
1t was ascertained last night that DeAFdorff
who is charged with having been the leader o.
the rioters. was conveyed in buggy north o.
the city yesterday, aud Afterwards 1t was said
that he was Al a certain house in ChsmbersburR
on the Troy Pike. about miles north Of thil
city. Marshal Hannau, Constable KuntE, anc
Policemen Mat CLARK and Krsidlsr, started fol
the place, and having arrived. surrounded the
house. When Hannan knocked at the door ysoms
one was heard 10 jump out Of bed, and in al
instant after. DeArdorif ran out Of the back door
KuntE and Kreidlsr present pistols and eAllsC
10 him 10 stand, Seeing At a glance that 18th,
thing was up" he "gsvs in" And begged tha
they would not shoot He was then brouRh
to the city. aud lodged In jail with the bSlano
OF the party.