davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
DR. JOHN DUlL,,o(I !.
KING Oh PAIN KILLERS

rs aaew ,AD1En1CAN nRn1DUY. - =
= - sAsclnal aaa qssdy esss - O10kRRAl
CHoL1RA 00R1u0 N RNDU1lAI31u, I
00UT. BOWEL COMPGaAI1gTA DHW1Rs
BIA, SUMNER coGPIaAINras CHAl6pa.
COLO, 101E0 CUrD, DuRM6 o0AED1
BRuI11a. CANC2RA 1U1OA4 mar
ACHE and ToQTRACH Md U eaAw -
! 81 - - bE1a 4fa 5sA4s #as#as psi'T
1Aesssvs Rssges1l.ss - leygssusa -
81 5caa SuisfisS i : - O. -.
80 ssss I'D h#sasMna sAH sa Ta@I
I - ~ salyly Q. n.a@uAes . o. NJ tlA .aaA
s s8Aa 6Hi .n.s. stfr.A..s ~ III lsRisisaa
Whsa:s1s - sss:a !. ~. = ~, - sn =
4 iano o. a>aw;lyV r5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
Hh;c~.,o A,~Qn

2. 4a NJ -. Chicago, Aug 30. y
flour-active, and st9l0c higher for best
Spring brand; grain markets active, sales Of
Wheat 10000 bu. No. spring, and $4,000 blu.
No. 2. do at Se@S7 in, store; by sample 1000
bu. No. ! Canal spring at SOC on board; car
good spring in bags at 81. ....s=. r,y,
Corn-Sales, $4,000 bu No. !. at SOC, and few
parcels at 35}; 5000 bu No. 2, in lots, at 35c;
car do. aa4. all in store by sample; ! boat
load No. 2, canal, at S53c aaoat 1900 bu pure
yellow for milling, At Ale aAoat. sf Is
O.ts-Quiet but firm; sales, No. in store,
at 19c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

n. A.e boy named Nanay. u Woreeslss.
Co., year ana nins monshsof sec. having
-. ~: Ios thres weeks pasE, avosaci0us ~,
~. - 3 ths aaaas tins, = inability eithesl
|sS a,ank vishcut sassngulaaise, = snsslc
-, = WHEN born baton one inch In
49, sas &agorged fsom The esopha-
Es, - - ~ sssnAsA, ulIses ie had
~ rsseas'ng ths passags ~ my sppseeiA-
/ G1ss 4 sshtiees' lsgiak ~ vboJe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
nurstAs : Rr,xcrsp Know Noruua.--sou

DureLAs A. REJECTED Know NorHua.--Some
of the Douglas papers are accusing Mr. Brcckin-
ridge Of having been connected with the Know
nothing raid While We claim no right to inter-
fere with the domestic feuds that just now seemi
to disturb the quiet Of the s.happy family it b
part Of our duty q faithful journalists TO chroni-
Gle the various manifestations Of eReek with which
Mr.. Douglas and his followers are amusing the
country. Mr. Brechinridge may have been q
know nothing, for aught We know, bus theeharge
comes with an, III grace ftom ths pasizans Of
man under whose frank Illinois and the Great
West we're flooded with know nothing documents
In 1854, and who west up 10 Baltimore 1t one
time 70 be initiated Into Me mysteries Of the
ri-lanteru party AID who did not cross he
thresh- bold Of TIN lodge room assrsly bscsuss be
could circumstances which are well under.
stood in al ven informed Know Nothing circleA
Springfield RepablicaA. asa i sslass s4aeas $50
LAKE AND CANAL FRxIGHfA-Lake ffeights,
which during the pat week have had Tathss .
downward tendency, advanced cent? yestes-s
day, and closod at 10 70 IL ceats Ger WHEAT -
B10ale, and alsceats 70 Osweeo.
New York canal freight4. during the pat week,
have advanced 81 - - pr bsshsl-shs rats
yesterday being leSo, pse buahel for wheat from
Bu1Alo 70 New York.--(C hisaeo Fssas end III
bune.. $500 S. . 10y VS. * .Sssst~ q Is assalgss
/ A DuousfTx0 SfscfAcL&-SenAtne Douelas
wss never remarkable for he virtse e no3es-
~ but hs u out bsssening even himself II his
present electiosssslhg teefs h behalf Of him
eelEs Tie Dosson Transcript, an independent
Journal jusGlyv saya: I, What i speeiacle for
Washingtun TO look down upod-a candidate
foe ths Iolk3est nation ID 10 eilt az he pespaa
tsAvsssiaa ~ ceustsy viih NJ paek a. elaeesansI
NE = Isesieal peddlss, and sssnpinS b ~ own
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01
! II. GREENBAUM.
TOR CATTLE AND HORSES.

FOR CATTLE AND HORSES. .
~ .ssruya area. Remedy. Hair :, cent bone J.
dom hils 70 eare hosse n Csle 4 ~ sIassrs 8.
tTene casas repeat the doe n 10 minutes.
For Bruises, 2fans epssns md many other injuries On
Mestea Cateie, as1 sshe Anaals 0ldaA InsGans neel
a y vnsa. cure Effected ~ ~
- Oes circulars q Afesss. "A a#fan tts IN
SLOAN'S OINTMENT! ! ~,
Tor mIldnen .fsty. csrt.asy. sharoaxhaaas saeaa,s
Laimesas ID Ae ssrs ofsA Dovias copsa.ss: 1ss.S
WOunAa, 0al6 e ~ kinas, CsAe1s1 Neoon ninnAana.
ROle-eyl, WinAeals CAliRs epesine, 0aeunex, E13a.
voundersd Mss SOD cracks scEaiehes o. Grea Naagi
DlsEAsxD noRsEs AND CATTLE NH
nsQuirs reaasaaiea n nssndsls pakaaisa. assnh -
yer Anldole Conditim Povdss. certain 1looa Parlass
never ls 70 lsoss. - a cleAhse - vAssr, ersate
Pjaiat, SSundes, daeaper. ~ 6eae a1vss~
ard NAY Be dven = ~ tne ~ nedsf ~ scsntancs;
oos rsssss. i i. Powder. a.a so,. ~. o.,-en,
Y. es. s | e.. ! :. I: I. ~. ny y:
ssmpss tey w atlay - ftysr and psuneaa hssl,Ay
sSruslnson n NJ dlse1s o. psud6e ~ rsrf n
ba11s q ssennt. sln. = = casss curs ~ asss
w.,ssr D. 49,, 4 ssisiaas aiesvss.s y ~ -.
ynluAnlo meacnn IN - ~ sale MRerytsaen " ~ 49,
u1aS1nle ~ ssdsss aAsalA y sst = u - 60
0een. . onulh 1aAsF osesa, sC1fcaeo. m. ~Hr -;
Voe9siy s.spay ~ daA = ~ psolas - tssis
fSsy = - v " sssIsnh llsall.e. ~ 49,,
T. eY. "a sssaasa Ayaa ~ osAR Nm - N
keVsvV WED sR8s*sG ssss As8Nsf5eam as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

- the election were lsst to he votes Of our chad
rem, Dr. BUN would ainy Be NEXT President s
vegesas Worm Destroyv has given him place In their
grateful rscolecions from which ne viii mot soon be dis
psced Instead of being dosed With nanseous drugs to
sxpel worms they have only TO eat lev candy drors
and the next day they wen again. -Dardstown Gar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

~ few years ago. whenever We heard from any q
our that dry hacking cough that general
precedes consumption, We were inyoluntasy led to
mink q the church yard but our ns thought b Of
Soh" 1sNs Compound PICTORIAL Of Rad Cherry. We
never a 70 recommend when opportunity occurs for
~ use and We haveyet to hear from any whom We
nave IL uss that has fsd % eject cure
In ACT seams 70 act more ke magic than medicins
Lexington Observer. N \
aug2S -dlm3tawvlm y, g..'s4 71s. ... s..s .s.s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

Asvs veee1nex Ihltseb, ID - - - ~ ~ 4
CASES. Ae MEA2 go en- Aat q neo1si5a.Ssf - K
1he RA4Ly C1faAnzsaifA Rli1a - 1rrsrir- = Sw
I've 0athastie which ~ - -. - 49, r. ~
practice more shan tvvA- - WyeSFS ~ 2a-r7 - 80
9: snaaeay hee... q SeSss11s - assv 4.
Ave Iong used The FILLS - - ~ e1GssaTv9f1Ssf
- NJ I'm 49, - " II s1eS II eeal ApARp
re 1sessauIoAl vs6i 49, 49, keasski ossrs
tAegtlce aet - aers1s 1eqejrnS " ehGfcrssS sf
heHAMILY CAL. fHARTYO nm - - h.
due rsoershce % ms wen ohSSstSf 7Sek rs~n-s
pO016n0 no. " tosje&vi - fS1T1Sf vS,SH
BxAsos@s, NheA ncAG Nkdt& 0-C- - = akSS.Sar
0entofy eanek aaA nyD[AA t0onAn - faas Een
where CatharfIc q need-l 80 IN ssSeR =. f7SxA2S ~
AENE1 o. - DsOnAca.j q ~ ts3T a
AAO9 AnAloDa, cOs1fva,t M y
0v1R 1u1 vgolB nopY = lkp@ u1Aan ehsI, tSSS N
frequently, nelleeted Al - II 80 oor, ~ ~.
Yer, Aeg9 ~ ARPDfifl ~ - leIRf6I0 SRrrAySnSp -
cOtD ON Nm DoDrI sgnpsR nwuE1n ~ Sa1ssSslsg
- uBlQHH N su1 uuADIk IN 1870 49, = - :
49, ln cnli.k la1H o. ADgL1A 11zr2sAs n
nsAs Eree 1cAfvla 81 ~ BLOOD 1~a haaf GS. y
49, 1@0 - n a ~, 80 01MtE10 - foGJ.s q
80 ~ sns asAseH1,t 49,. H0oe, lasssaixss7er
IME IvER1Nvl0OnAfOk AND FAMILY 0ATHAH.s \. y
3IC PILLS ~ sssaisa y Isssls ssaSraay IA
wholesale ~ ~ 1sans = ~ ~ 1tdW'ss NJ snlAfr
s5osi. jill j - I,M;AA4119D N.!py .g,ullls
~ -a.9na - Avsss1V, - ItssH '.--.ao7l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

: ~. Instant RELIHy.-Ws psblish today,
Page TIE advestisenent Of Oscar =.
- CAieago, describing H. tWc great ~
~ nsnstasssred BY him. @fii4s ~ ,..ss
49, osoan's Instant Kclief-sn invalaehls
ssy q AovA cst;e, . diseass which . oesen
1~ safei tohosssa The lnatans Relief WIN
~. msafiebly cure colo IN . Few sniastea.~-
o.nt@snt for Assh wounds and Kin A..
eessas anA satAls, u alseady - ven
z. Us public % - need % rsseDsndA-
- Read ~ advertisement Altcn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

ssn ADvHnEIsanaz1 u DR.. SaAlfds liver Invixesaser
nd OaAAaste PMs : aaother eoaunnislIas oes1ax "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

Reducing the fonr to wheat the total receipts
Of grain during the past week amount TO ,4iO,-
2l0 bushels. against e55, es4 bushels during the
corresponding week In 1859. ~ iEsaaeasi . esq p
The total receipts and shipments of -four and
gram since the lst Of January lass, compared
with 1883, are as follows: 80,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

at 20 cents; calicOeS IN the same propOruOn.-
What was the c0nseque.iccS Old women who
had stockinged their gold and silver marched TO
SteNaryssto take advantage Of the awful sacrifice
that unfortunate merchant was making, and tho
thew did not want the goods vet, like Mrs. Too
dles they might "want 'em one Of these days,
when tl,ey coald not be had at such unheard Of
low prices. Stewart was overrun with cash. he
took the sand honey received Tor goods sold at
cost. vent into the market and bought the same
style Of goods, calicoes, etc., that he had sold,
for ~ DER cent less than he had obtAinedI In
one purchase he bought 1900 worth Of silks,
hlAf Oh md halt foF &xtys day 4 sas 0Opcf c8nt
}ess than the cost 81 TIT silks 10 import Onthis
traneaction be realized S20, 600. Daring all that
disaserOus panic, Stewart rctailed every day
Is. 600 worth of goods. N While others around
him we're breaking, he was coming money. Ae
vas the father Of the 'SelliDg on ut cost" He
vas the originator Of an idea among retail dry
goods dealers that has saved thousands Of men
from ruin, and made fortunes for tens of snoa.
sanda 81 6umbuxs 81 ssSelling on 1t cost"
fNe.S gt6 tart moved quietly and calmly among
the tumultuous commercial elements Of 1851. In
ie4s he moved to hitpsescnt marble palace. H.
had boueAtW aShiAeSe Hall ofyeung John Cos.
ter for $4,000. and for few thousand dollars
mcee two additional buildings and lots o. Bsoad.
vay. corner Of Chambers street Upon this mag
piiesat ste h. erected The present store Thu
whole cost Of the ground and tbs palace srsctsd
did nst seach 1s0O, ZOO. To-day e woald cell q
auction for from $500, 900 70 u 100000 3.f'
h raid PATRON Van Rensselaer, tB4O, 900 foz
the NstropelitAn Hotsl and ont bsildlng II y
~ westk and pays - insssess of ~ per ee0t
on Il .OOO, 600, and would bring essctien e004-
900. ~ ovns nearly "A 81 Becker assest. -
tvesn bseadsay ard ~ Psssent resideaae, I'D,
a 6acs. ouns moro real assoc shan NY eshsl
uaa .jn New. Yetk, except itmay b. II. Williaal
n Xstos. Bat ". Astos's Income y not % la5el
q Gtewart'A So t4 ~ IL
In January, 1859, be vas worth fourteen mil
lion Of dollars HE eales q III STORE ore 60,
OoO. 600 anasally. Hi rse6ts exceed esQO 900. q
vhish b aow, aad evsr hss sscsivsd onelhalf
~ lIves mC9ssstesy anA qoistly. Mis h0asl
| xasbsGltbg Depsa, but eoDt Stewart only tvsnsj,
thossaDd dellAss. ssl.s - 4. ",
ne oarsisd Mtas Cliach, = stsess e CLICK =
| the groceF hrm q 1oNnesa6, Clinch = DYKE :.
Tbey hAss no chiIdren. % snosts atatious y M
Ste w6ss q hlsseligi0os opinions, that lev kuov
vbeShsr ~ Catholic " . Protestant e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

The entire receipts Of grain since the first Of
January amount to &c, 42S, sSS bushels, sgainss
s,lll.sS7 bushels received up 10 the same date
in lS50.-Prefs and Tribune a5tiss1s ~ =,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

HAS DrE-fAR DrE-IIAfs DYs.- Vim. a. BascA-
1svs Aafr Dys-7As Original and Bess u ~ World
An Others are mere limitations and should b avoided
You wish TO escape ridicule,
Gray Red, Or Rssty Aair dyed instantly 70 beautiful
ana nataFA brown Or black, without te lea injury 70
hair skin.
Fifteen Nedals and Diplomas have been awarded to
Wn A. Bachelor nce 1882 and over 90 applications
Aave been nadeto ~ hair Of his patrons q IL famous
Dye. aH4 SF4tE g M sg
w. A. RatchssOs's Hair Dys produces color not 70
b distinguished from nature, and b wAzaAsrED not 70
inure IN the Least however long Il may b continued and
The ~ effects Of bad dyes remedea; ts Ar invi6ofased
lor lie by this splendid dye gSA a7bH fs MI
GOlA In al css and towns Of the Unea states by Drug
1isss aud Fancy GooAs Dealers asy -fl-fri 4
U-The genuine has the name and address upon stseI
plate engraving 0 four ddes q each Box, Or
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR.
1ulyl5w1y. ~ Bond street, New York.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-01

CHICAGO PRoDrcE Taps The receipts and
shiRmenta Of Flour and Grain during the past
week were as follows: =. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

THE GREAT MFTEoRIc SHOWER. The
great meteoric shower Of Tuesday last
appears to have extended over the great
or part Of Ohio. In New Concord four
stones, weighing from forty to sixty
pounds each, fell near the track Of the
Central Ohio Railroad, burying them
selves in the ground to the depth Of about
two feet. At Claysville stones Of the
same quality, but in greater quantities,
fell. Near McConnellsville several boys
observed huge stone descend to the
earth, which they averred looked like a
red ball, leaving line of smoke in its
wake. A gentleman walking in his field,
near New Concord, heard terrific crash,
like thunder, which lasted half minute,
and then plainly saw large body de-
scending through the air in an obliquc
direction, with velocity apparently
much greater than it could have attained
by its own momentum. Going to the
spot where il touched the ground, be
found rock, weighing over fifty pounds,
imbedded in the earth depth Of two feet.
The stones were found over fifty miles
apart, and are all alike, being fragmen-
tary, as if just broken, of bright gray
color inside, With dark metallic surface,
very compact and heavy. The noise Of
the explosion was heard over four or five
counties, in some places being taken for
thunder. in others shaking the ground
like an earthquake, and at New Concord
causing such violent conclusion that
the houses were heavily Jared and many
Of the doors burst open, considerably
the people. The course Of
the meteoric fragments was from north
west TO southeast. So unusual n mete-
oric shower will attract much attention
and investigation among men Of science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
SERVANTS WANTED.

VA TIE subscriber wishes TO purchase any
~ number Of SERVANTS, of both sex
a. es that are young, sound and healthy,
~ for which he will at all times, pay the
very highest market prices, in cash. Persons
having servants for sale, will find it greatly to
their advantage to give me a call before dis
posing Of them.
Nf'- LIBERAL COMMISSIONS paid for in
formation and all communications strictly
confidential
Letters addressed to me at Rockville, Mont
gomery county, Md, will receive prompt at
tention. BENZ. COOLEY. Agent.
feb l0-Iy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
AUCTIONEERINc.

WIN. w. ALLEN, Auctioneer, will attend
w TO sales in any portion Of the county,
and respectfully solicits share Of the public
patronage. His charges are moderate. All
orders left at the " Sentinel" Office, or directed
to me at Rockville, will be promptly attended
to. dec LETT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

on very moderate terms, FOR CASH. lie
will bring meats into the village every Tues
day and Friday mornings.
Persons having Beeyes, Calves, Muttons,
Lambs, &c. for sale, will always find n market
for them at his place, and the highest cash
price paid. TH0S. j. GARDINER.
mar left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
BUTCHERING.

~scfTEwr1 THE subscriber having located
~ III himself about half mile above
III Rockville, on the Fredericl: road,
and erected a slaughter house, would inform
the citizeas Of Rockville and the county, that
be will at all times be prepared To furnish
4bofn with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

LrvELY.-A few weeks since we had
occasion TO notice a CON in this town,
less than fifteen months old, that had by
her side sucking calf We are now in
formed that Mr.. Philip Vansicklcr, at
North Fork, in this county, has n prcco-
cious milcber, less than fourteen months
old, that has by her side a healthy, suck
ing calf. Truly this is an age Of fast
things. A Maryland exchange is in
formed that three ewes Of that neighbor-
hood, gave birth to ten lambsJast week
Two Of them three each, and the other
four. --LeeSdurg Mirror.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
GROCERIES.

lust RECEIVED a large supply Of Fresh
ID Groceries, which am disposing Of at
Georgetown prices. JOHN w. JONES,
dec u Saloon Building, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
NEGROES WANTED.

THE subscriber wishes to pur-
s$A chase any number Of likely YOUNG
SaA NEG OES Of both sexes, for the
-xss Southern market, for which lie will
pay the highest prices.
Having purchased the establishment in Alex
andria, Va, recently owned by Mr.. George
Kephart, he is prepared to receive negroes in
care at the usual price of board.
Owners Of slaves will find it TO their interest
TO consult him before disposing of their negroes.
JET WIN. It. HICKMAN, Of Medley's
District, in this county, is my authorized Agent
for the purchase of slaves
CHS. NJ. PRICE.
Rockville, Nd, Feb. 10, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

should, as it could be, rendered more
profitable for revenue purposes. Your
Committee are also of the opinion as it is
now managed, individuals have the use
and advantages of the same at price
merely nominal and far below that which
might be obtained. Your Committee
find these Wharves are used for the pur-
poses of storing wood, more than for the
purpose of receiving tobacco. They
therefore most respectfully call your at
tention to this matter. Your Committee
respectfully submit the annexed table, !
which will show fully the amount of ex-
penses for each of the Warehouses for
the time specified.
The annexed table ,oiH sho,ethe c.,oynt mid b,
edchof the Inspectors Of the Tobacco Ware
houses an the city Of Baltimore, far the period
designated, for labor and incidental expensss
Warehouse No. paid for
labor and incidental ex-
penses from LIST August,
1856, to LIST Feb, 1857, IS, CT SO
From LIST February, 1857.
to LIST November, 1851, T.5Tl ss
-SIs, sgs GT
Warehouse No. paid for
labor and Incidental ex-
penses from lst August
1858, to !st Feb, 1853, eess u
From LIST February, 1859.
to LIST November, 1889, lIs %
- Qss 81
Warehouse No. paid for
laborand incidental ex-
penses from Let August,
1856, to LIST Feb, 1857, 5,025 IS
From LIST February, 1851,
to LIST November, 1857, 1910 So
- L, 2s6 50
Warehouse No. paid for
Lahore and incidental ex-
penses from LIST August
1858, to LIST Feb, 1853, l0,6sl SO
From LIST February, 1859,
to LIST November 1852 1906 o3
- 1871 CO
Warehouse No. paid for
labor and incidentalex-
penses from LIST August,
1856, to LIST Feb, 1857, 4,Is5 80
From LIST February 1857,
to LIST November, 1857, 6,562 lb
-- 1871 4s
Warehouse No. paid for
labor and incidental ex-
| penses from LIST August,
1858, to LIST Feb, 1859. 1901 AZ
From LIST February, 1859,
to LIST November, 1859, 1894 10
-- ls, CSC q
Warehouse No. 4 paid for
labor and incidentalex-
| penses from LIST August,
| 1856, to LIST Feb. 1851, 3,425 35
From LIST February, 1857,
to LIST November, 1857, 1887 81
- 1902 o.
Warehouse No. 4 paid For
laborand incidentalex-
ponses from ST August
1875 10 lst Feb. 1850 3.4sl rs
From JET February 1859,
10 LIST November, 1859, 6,922 IS
-- 1898 81
Warehouse No. paid for
labor and incidentalex-
penses from LIST August,
1856, to LIST Feb, 1857, 5,l47 90
From .st February, 1857,
to LIST November, 1851 1854 66
- IL, 702 62
Warehouse No. paid for
laborand incidental cx-
penses from LIST August,
1853, to LIST Feb 1859, 1884 Is
From lst February, 1859,
TO LIST November, 1859, 6,397 70
- 81, o9l SO
JOHN +. GARDINER,
' + Al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18
COUNTY ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
-
ROCKVILLE :i;Ns Maryland.


FERRY TRAIL, Proprietor
FESHE undersigned having leased the above
Il establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit
continuance Of the patronage heretofore so lib
erall bestowed upon il. He assures his friends
and the pubic generally, that every effort, on
his rt win be made TO contribute TO the ease
and comfort Of all VINO may favor him with
their patronage
HIS TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords and at the Bar
will be found the choicest brands of Liquors
and Segars.
THE STABLING attached to the house is
large and commodious, and as none but atten-
tive ostlers will be employed, persons stopping
at his house may rely upon their horses being
well attended to.
&s- His charges will be very moderate.
fen l0-lf PERRY TRAIL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-18

than they are clearly entitled to-; and
that they ought never to be content with
anything short of that.
When the Cincinnati platform was
built, it was not yet authoritatively as
certained whether slavery could consti-
tutionally exist in the Territories with
out positive enactment. 1t was agreed
that Congress should not interfere to es-
tablish or prohibit it; that the Supreme
Court should determine the constitution
al rights of slaye-owners in the common
domain; and that that determination
should be accepted as final. The Su-
preme Court has determined the ques-
ton in favor of the South but the SQUAT
tcr-sovereiguty men refuse to abide the
decision, and they ask the Southern
States to wait for recognition of their
rights until the Supreme Court renders
another decision in their favor.
This is substantially the position of
the controversy between the personal
adherents of Judge Douglas and the mass
of the Democracy Of the Union, which
led to the adjournment of the Charleston
Convention. There can be little doubt
as to where the right lies We believe
that before six weeks roll round it will BIO
universally acknowledged that broad
and equitable platform of principles will
be laid down by the national Democracy
of the Union on which Northern and
Southern men can alike confidently stand;
that the Democratic banner will be given
to the breeze with all its time-honored
notices inscribed in letters of living light
upon its ample folds, and that standard
bearer will be selected who would
sooner be right than be Presidents" to
whom ambition and power and fame are
always subordinate to honor and prinei-
pie, and in whom all classes and sections
of the Democracy can repose implicit
confidence. - Constitution.