davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

Agents.
CANDY, GILPIN a. Co.; Baltimore;
JOHN II. HIGGINS, Rockville;
GILPIN & BENTLEY, Sandy Spring
n. D. WATERS, Brookville;
THOS. LANSDALE, Triadelphia;
GEO. w. MOBLEY, Laytonsville;
i. WILSON, Clarzsbnrg;
w. WILSON, Hyattstown;
LEONARD HAYS, GAINESVILLE;
JESSE 7. HIGGINS, Poolesville.
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
Sold everywhere
mar % Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
JOHN ALEXANDER.
No 24O Pennsylva. Avenue, Washington, D. C.
PAPER HANGINGS.

4 HAVE NOW IN STORE thcmost complete
a assortment Of PAPER HANGINGS ever
offered to the public Of Washington and the
adjacent citics.
am now receiving from France, Decorative
Papers, Of the most modern aud rich designs
IN panel, gold, satin, velvet, and wood iuita
uons, with Borders to correspond. Also.
Chamber and other papers in every variety OF
style and pattern.
J would also call your attention to the fact
that in addition to the great variety Of parer
Hangngs, ] keep constantly on hand the laro-
est and handsomest assortment of WINDOW
SHADES, GILT CORNICES. PICTURE
cortland TASSELS, Of any house in the citv'
by nnremitting attention and prompt execu-
tion Of all orders, | hope to merit and obtain
a liberal share of patronage.
Paper put up in the best manner, and in all
cHses warranted. apr left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
LOUIS F. PERRY. THO .DARNALT
New Carpet Rooms.

LUIS +. PERRY THO. L. DARNALL
New Carpet Rooms.
TIVE CITIZENS of Montgomery county are
Il respectfully informed that our large and
handsome show rooms are now completely filled
Win everything that is New, Stylish. or De-
siraole, in our line; and we have made such
arrangements with the Northern Manufacturers
and Importers as will enable as TO keen our
rooms at all times wei filed.
vow IN STORE
MAGNIFICENT MEDALLlONS,
BEAUTIFUL YELVETS & BRUSSELS.
CHOICE THREE-PLYS & INGRAINS.
Aliln both neat and elaborate patterns.
Tor HiRdpae Farnitare-
LACES & EMBR4lD'D MUSLINS,
DAMASKA
SATINLAINES.
BR0CATELLES,
In the most beautiful and gorgeous colors and
designs. Also
oilclOths, Rugs, Mats, Hassocks,
and every other article usually found in a well
ordered Carpet Store.
yto' Our Friends acquaintance. and all
others, are respectfully invited 10 visit our
snow Rooms when they may be in our city.
l.. F. PERRY & CO.,
Upper Rooms Perry Building"
corner Peuna. avenue and 9th street.
sep 30-ifU WASHINGTON CITY ID C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
ROWAND,s

ROWANDss
Compound Syrup Of BtackJerg Root
which highly improved and
POPULAR REMEDIES.
Together with the University remedy FIR
COMPLAINTS or THELUNGS. Bron.
ehial affections; '0''"-
The Uniyersity's Remedy for Dys9easiq oy n.
digestion, Costire Bogels, SIRE Enes 5.-
Ach or Deg'Ress, Tooth 4eAe. F,rey and A.
gue lin Pills.;
These Remedies are not like the nossrums of
the day, but depend upon their intrinsic me-
rit for popular favor.
lao- Also, for sale at the Home Dispeneorv
322 South Second Street, PHILADELPHIA, Dr.
CULLEN CELEBRATED INDIAN VEGETAnLE Pa.
NAcEA, for The cure of Scrofula. Mercurial
Diseases, and all othe. impurities of fine
Blood, and his other Remedies.
For sale by Druggists and others throupbop,
the United States, Canada &C., and by
David II. Bouic, Rockville, Md:
John II. Higgins, do do
Jesse I. Higgins, Poolesville, Nd:
Jas. ii. Griffin, Piscatway, do
j. e. Sasser, Ilorse-FIead, do
6. W. Thomas, Wosdville, Pine Grove
Geo. W. Wilson, Marlboro Md;
w. Jones, do do
John w Cofsan, Nottingham, do
oct 23-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
LIVE! LINEEN

ME- HAVE, and win keep constantly on
w hand, q supply Of the hest quality
which we will dispose Of at kiln prices
--Ner barrel DORSEY q ERNEST.
nov l2 Georgetown n. G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia!
Dyspepsia
Dyspepsia!
The Oxygenated Bitters
The Oxygenated Bitters
The Oxygenated Bitters
The Oxygenated Bitters
Unfailing Remedy
Unfailing Remedy
Unfailing Remedy
Unfailing Remedy
FOR
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Debility of the System
Debility Of the System
Debility of the System
Debility of the System
Acidity
Acidity
Acidity
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Heart Burn, Water Brash
Oppression after Eating
Oppression after Eating
Oppression after Eating
Oppression after Eating
. Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
Sick Head Ache
Sick Head Ache
Sick Head Ache
Sick Head Ache
Jaundice
Jaundice
Jaundice
Jaundice
Fever and Ague
Fever and Ague
Liver Complaint
Liver Complaint
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
&C. &c. &c. &c. &c.
&C. &c. &c. &c. &c.
Dr. NVESTAEs'S
RAJ CAAN or yMIin ruEpRV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
Reliable Remedies
Celebrated Tonic Mixture.

known Tor upwards Of twenty live years as the
only snre and safe cure for
FE ] Il Il Il Nd AG UE, DC.
and his iuimitalle Remedy FOR
30 WEI CONP TVTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
Dr. NVHSTAEe'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

OXygenated Bitters,
ARE PREPARED ny
SETH w. FoWLE Il CO., Boston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

AGRICULTURAL implements
and MACHINERY generalIy-suoh as
THR1SHING MA CHIMES. HAY PRES
SkS, WHEAT AND GUANO DRILLS Of
ne 6est kinds IA use, CORN-SHELLERS.
~ ~ w, D9Hbie and Single Shogels, also CT o.
YER HULLERS & CLEANERS, dc.
REPAIRING in all its branches. piycn
particular attention, and satisfaction rendered
in all work entrusted to his charge.
jan 2l-ly ROBERT CLENDENON.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-12

CoURTsHIP AND MARRIAGE AMONG TIE
KAFFIRs--Naturally, no Kaffir works;
all his works is done by his wives, while
he sits gossipping and smoking. The
marketable value of wives as domestic
slaves is so fully recognized, that ithas
produced a curious inversion of the or
binary custom of courtship and mar.
rage. A kaffir is never a sutton, and
what is still worse, he never has any
choice in the selection Of his wives. II
he is a nice young man, and IN eligible
match, an anxious mother is driven TO
have recourse to no discreditable man
euvres for the purpose of securing tho
great catch. Sheer rather her hus-
band-simply sends the daughter off to
him, with a request that he will marry
her; and he dares not refuse under per-
il of a d~eath-feud. As polygamy is TN
limited, he, of course, cannot plead q
previous attachment; and as a wife is,
by her labor, a positive sourch of wealth,
he is not allowed to escape under the,
Reuse of poverty. But to a race thus
generally exempt from labor, a life of
labor is insuperably repulsive. The
colonists find that though, under the
stimulus of his avarice, a Kafir will
work well for a short time, yet that, af-
ter a few weeks or months, the yearninp
for his old idle life is too strong for the
love OF money to overcome,-Dr. MaA,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-12
RUsrIC SNpIcTY-A NeDly Married
IL l

RUSTIC SMPLIcrY-A NeOly Ma,ra2
Hen IN an UapleasGat Predieamsnt.-A
tow weeks ago, q trio of newly married
couples from the interior of Kentucky
arrived ct the Burnet House in Louis
vile, and took apartments for the night
IL that well-Crdsred hotel. 1t Yves quite
evident that the entire party were IN
familiar with metropolitan sights. The
roomy corridors, marble floors, gorge
U drawing room, and Widespread Ia
bles Of the hotel, drew from them the
most ingenious remarks Of surprise. In
the evening they visited the Opera
House, and were so astounded by its
m~agnifcence, that even Mrs. Walters
wonderful impersonation If Meg Mer-
rifles" failed to interest them.
Nothing more was thought Of the
verdant trio till about one o'clock the
next morning, at which hour the boot
black Of the Burnet House, in making
his customary round, observed one OF
the buColic Benedicts seated in the hall,
near the door Of the room. He naively
asked the polisher Of understandings if
he was the clerk. Receiving a mega
1--WE answer, he informed the boot black
that he would like to see that individu-
al. In a few moments one of the atten-
tive office men was at his side, and po-
lltely asked what was needed.
Couldn't you make me a bed in the
parlOr said the disconsolate indiy idual.
in the parlor :" echoed the clerk. II
am afraid not"
well, I'd like to have one spread
down some'eres."
why don't you GO into your own
room p asked the clerk.
Il. don't like to-" said the bashful
young man
why, what's the matter ?" continued
the clerk. Has your wife turned you
out ?"
No" said he drawlingly; but you sec
I've never been married before, and /
don't much like to go in, pertickler in q
strange place"
'Oh, go right in said the clerk, smi-
ling "audibly." she won't think it
wrong"
Here the door of his room opened
about an inch, and through the aperture
a coaxing voice saying:
DO come in, John, l won't hurt yer.
| knowed they'd think strange Of your
standing out there. Come in won't yer?
I've done bowed out the gas, and it's
all dark"
The odor from the room assured the
clerk that she had indeed "bl0wed out the
gas;" so opening the door, he stopped
the flow, raised the window, and return
ed to the hall, to persuade the verdans
husband TO retire with his wife. All ar
gument was fruitless, however, and no
was compelled to assign the simple in
dividual a room for the night.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-12

1890 NAS ~
this evidence Of his crime.
He went down stairs, brought the
| corpse into his house, dressed it com
| pletely in an Algerine habit that he had
taken in the field of battle when those
barbarians made a descent upon Reg
gio some years before, clapped q turban
upon its head, placed it upon a horse,
to which he took care to tie it with
strong rope, and then leading the horse
by the bride to the gate of the town, he
abandoned the steed to its fate; trust
ing by these mean to extricate himself
from the dilemma in which he was.
The animal, lett thus to its guidance,
followed the high road for a cJnsidera-
bic time; at last it stopped to Craze, and
at that moment the student, who, un-
fortunately for himself, was travelling
in the same direction, came up. No
sooner did he distinguish the dress of
the horseman, than he took to flight
without daring to look behind him; be-
licving, probably, that the Mcors had
made a new descent, and that he was
about to be surrounded 10y them.
But, in flying, the poor student rcck-
oncd without his host; for he, too, hap
pened to be mounted, and the quicker
he went, the faster his pursuer gallop-
ed after him; in vain he put his spurs
to his stced; with all his efforts, he could
keep little ahead of his adversary.
After proceeding in this way about
three miles, the runaway began to take
heart, when hesaw that his pursuer was
not joined by any others Of this terrible
nation. He found that, in a few mo-
ments, the AIgerine would certainly
overtake him, and he thought that, per-
haps, he might daunt him by assuming
a show Of bravery. Accordingly, he
faced round with a determined air, and
called to his redOubtable adversary 10
take another way, or take the con,e-
quence.
Instead Of stopping, the Algerine gal.
Hoped furiously up, and the student, who
waited for him sword in hand, severed,
at one blow, his head from his body; the
head, in falling, dropped from the tur-
Ddll. anu u|lSCONCItu 10 inc dSlOilSilSu
student the features OF his victim.
Horror-struck at this terrible sight,
he turned his horse, and galloped like a
mailman: but finding himself still pur-
sued by the headless horseman, he d.
rcctly conceived that he was the prey
of an evil spirit; terror then gave him
strength; he flew rather than galloped,
till he reached a small town, where he
was stopped, as well as his formidable
pursuer. He was Immediately taken
before the justice of the peace, TO whom
he made a voluntary confession Of his
guilt; but the affair appeared SO singu-
lar, that it was referred to the Duke of
Reggie, who, setting on foot a strict in
quiry, soon discovered all the circum-
stances of the affair; and it was appa-
rent that neither the student, nor the
other persons concerned in it, had been
Intentionally guilty of murder, they
were all pardoned.
~~~--N~~~
ORIGIN OF TIE PENDULUM n TILES
coPE.-ln 1852, Calico, then youth of
eighteen, was seated in the Cathedral
of Pisa, when the lamps suspendedfrom
the roof were replenished blythe sacris-
tan, who, in doing so, caused them to
oscillate from side to side, as they had
Inpo hupJro1s of t;poao hofora ,-ban
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-12

ORIGIN OF TEE PENDULUM AND TELEs-
coPE.-ln 1852, Calico, then q youth of
eighteen, was seated in the Cathedral
of Pisa. when the lamps suspended from
the roof were ~replenished by the sacris-
tan, who, in doing so, caused them to
oscillate from side to side, as they had
done hundreds of times before when
similarly disturbed. He watched the
lamps and thought he perceived that
while the oscillations were diminishing,
they still occupied the same time. The
idea thus suggested had never departed
from his mind, and fifty years after
wards he constructed the first pendu-
lum, thus gave the world n of most
important instruments for the measure
ments of time. Afterwards, when liv-
ing at Venice, it was reported to him
one day that the children of a poor spec
tacle-maker, while playing with two
glasses, had observed as they had ex-
pressed it, that things were brought
nearer by looking through them in a
certain position. Everybody said how
curious, but Galilleo seized the idea and
invented the first telescope.
, 1860-10-12

TO EXCHANGE The S,oE
>t,:1 ard t1r-- Ct PIC .s..: &c. = oi a5el,i
hrs' WI t. tstha?trt :or u c4-' ::u; e:y - Isca
"ts'.Fo laocs u-4susute:tI. At:.e soon ttx i 3n
, 1860-10-12

The nvers:. mnj ,r:ty oc State oaicerz rrd
Cousrcsen.en in OHIO cannot E,s lea5 Ii N -,
0lo-pr.barly m,re. 1t is we'll known IN er:.r
TO de.aa: Iui.. E-irkerhclI. TIE wheEe E>il
vote VITA fused with she iln.e iie17oera:ie vote
In lts c?in;on of n,2cy, this fusion rendered
.be election Of B1iukerhoG doubtful: bat rot so
in frc:. ". DO net naw 1. o= precisely :ow
p2ny Bell snt4 $ tsv. be7 rol'cd: bar i. seems
es;dsn. t5at III" INCREASE OF RErrnLIcAS MA
Jor1Tlrs over Ds.n'scn's vu:e last ,r4r, cx-
c+stic, ,i.e VI, Ia Eel vote: 20 that lri:ker
hoii h.s 81 lest 130io majority. un tia II.
tnrrry Garc'rs and Commissioner ri Pubic
Works, tie :,sj ;r;tE rwa: exceed q 900. THIS
il ecoarh :"~ oLcc. I.isceiu will hare mare
than $1,000 &: j'ri'y in ONic:
The ran> iur l.rinkerhnfF iu tfe ror:h, ran
present appearances, will more than Overcome
iia lasses in the sou,h, compared with the -
# 1853. We ek;;uxt. his majority at sbnn:
IL pno to II ,o1', nrd The l:ursiit:: for .hr b:l
NICE nr Tie ticket q: oE.r 25,tov.-Cia. Gazette,
Or. 1lfh.
, 1860-10-12

u'sjsrity, which is tEres times tie usual ma.
jority Of our party in Laportc county. Tue
Art'ul podser then made his grand eut,ec into
Chicago, aud made a speech which is good for
an additional 900 to the Republican ,,.jori.y
Of Cook couaty. lie is now making s,ecches
in Iowa and Wisconsin, which will iusur,
bota these States for 30 Abe :" by immense
IMPURITIES. Tie speeches lie Las promised to
make for l,arrabes will lay linn out US cold as
dead mat kerel.
We are in hopes that 10 will inflict bis val
uabis services upon the ce.tral couatics Of &ais
State for about f,rtuiya: before tile election.
a. It will i.sure not only both branches er tce
Legislature 10 tle Republicans, but will
gain them two or three Democratic districts
ior Congress-.
THO report is not true that Lincoln Las hired
him to So round aud nlakc Speeches; brt j! is
truo shat tie Republican State Committee
could c12c.d a lite money to 70 better adj
saataGo t:au - employ him to 3 ums t'.o
close and doubtful L gisst.ye districts in lii
nn:e
, 1860-10-12
t..AC>E AND EFFEET.

1:::s;as s;um,ed Vermont ana Maire AID
e":E..G7 know. tac result. He shortly a.
*'7s:s. Visited pen-s;lvani, and made
Ga. s.;:e>lc:. TIE Republicans have
3" =: tc State y some $4,000 majority as
'':s'!l:n y. his abo,ninabIe harangues.
- ~! ;.vaicd the quiet and harmony Of
1~a.4;.n, liz lra1e speech ut Fort Wayne
''s 7:ts. o.d U.raM said, to Go,0oo Demo-
ea:s a:d tue Republicans gained 5;o ID that
oS: III tie county cut down tue 100 Dam-
':fai::c majority 10 AL. lie made ''tremend-
"as 'ieecn g: Indianapolis to 1900. 900 Demo-
eis'*, a. the I: and u asserted. AID tue
'o:n*7 100 Republican majority in Martin
s*el'td i.1o 1850 >ast Tuesday. Douglas
W.: down - NV A.Lzrr, ~ntre he made
.-statr s;escb, and lc! that oio Democrat
It District, always good for $500 TO
@'11 against the Republicans, has tlc.ted
1:pua!can onsressrsan. Lastly hs spoke
= Latorts, fsw Gays before tho elsc-
lor - @o,ouo arcelt Democrats, as our
I. a.d Il. neigLbor declared, aud be-
po'a5 The county has given 1000 Republican
, 1860-10-12

obliged to fight them all combined. uenco u.
are nat surprised to learn that two or three
Districts which wen. Democratic oas Je4r ago,
hare gone tie eamc way no7.
The Republicans hare gained enc member
and lost :wo. 15u! Ohio will not do 80 poorly
for Congress fer t!c Lex. zen years. IS our
side have c3utrol Of the Legislature which
will MIKE tire ne~ superintendent. Coz rud
Eallardgaa,n will br left severely ct aome
alter 1cx: year.
We shall he greatly nstcaished it TIE off.
cial returns from Peruss lEao1a shall confirm s5a
repcri, tast tic Republicans el.c:ed t:o*"ty
nernbers Ct Coagrets on Tuesday LAST. Belore
:be e'ec.ion We C: uld cypl,er out no more 1'.2n
seventeen Republicans. The food tide of 1855
gave lis seventeen Republicans, ,h.ce Amer
icaa Republicans, aud two Anti-Lecenp':u
flear:r fusion on members cf Congres*,
of R:l.cbics1s, Amer;caag and F,Eaey DeG-
o:rE.3. \: tie late .l=c:ian tie Republicans
ware c5.1eI t, G3as the D3usia, and E!esk:n-
ridge Dr:1:c:a1s :. s.mb:1et. 9A= 81: men il
:on.s u.at:!c:s Eal aepz:utc casdilalea, sad
il others iuic. with the Dem .csai+, their Oh
jsc. j: on2 CASE being to b:E. the i;e:ubs.ca1s,
At :a2 .::n:e .l:ctica .; 1856, w.ea the Fremont
aud Fillmore lae: u7;teG, tcr@ eE!y slee:ed ten
1asmh.7s o. Congress-, rhila tie Dtm7srats
cl.rists i:lteer. I. t1c Stat: election la=. I'll,
a!tLouga :nc Republican ..:j2zity ras 1890,
thirteen C: tue Cuag, e:sieusl districts gre
Democratic M jjoriiies, arG his too in the fuce
OF tie Aoer;csn vote which wen. wi.a tie Re.
paa..ca7e. j: seem=d iik= nlsiness to expect
the Kepuat:cans, singh. haadsd. to car:J TIC
FRS: dstric:, which at the S:a:e election cf
1876 wez: r*mo>ra:;c b5 e.5ls. agains: Inc Re-
pual;caas and Aucr:ra1s United; ar. they yet
cam- v it1in 90 vote= Ct 6o;bg it! Ortu carry tie
Taird district, With q. She sac1e election gave
tae Democrats ! Sc! 1ctj>r,s; or the Fifth
district against ] .Gs5 Den:ere:ic maj or
The :i=veah agaiatt $50 Democratic 2s*j j,risy;
or E!eveath tys;nst 2,541 Democratic M ,iit.;
or the S;1:ee r1A sRa:p.+ $50 majority; or lie
S:rGaseeA;il againat ,S53 m.j lr:ty; Or lie
Twe!fh ssairs: ,So2 mi ,-iiJ; or the lA.eH:y-
fourth Disty.c: az4i1st :'s4 uetnoe:ut:c msj,r-
o:e CT :uo CT the.e CID Ds.coe1stio s:1oE,,lsalis
have teI cut eg2i.s. ::e Eu-:s Of :he l:spubiicsa
sIr1l:7E cciamua. Ete rtrrggle Of Iresdsy
saows the c.:rn.as grcwta Of tee Republican
party il lie old k.:itoae SAFE. TIE psaas;:-
vsniszs .rs slow ~ nsse, bu. the{ ere trem T.
1ous xhea 1a:r de 70. ::he Safe wa-:. &c: oul5
ffecterri:,::c., but prc:estivctatin sno aotra.
s:ead I'LL are ths people sre ashamed OF tie
tlisz7z.e;aI AID ccr1up. behavior et t.:e p.csi-
dert Sud patty th@5 placed in 7o'"er. The. are
resolved 10 try n hoaest a'=n, ani < rsrk: that
premise, 10 restore :ba zo.era,acn. to :Ae 1r;n-
cip:es AID policy Of the days Of JtlE=1son snd
Jackscn.
, 1860-10-12

~. x. :s.izab;c aud abl. worker j: Ito
e...: .: i;"r:.o,'czslisn, was g the city yes
i=::.:: salty; il ii congratulations eud ,el"
-. =. ,c.nSs o:c: tie Eesu.t &: lie elections
T. TIA: ia::. CIV. Ke:ner brings cheer
~ .a:e:.iyeuce 4r1;n Southern aan Middle
j.. .s were kc las b-c1 iahorioasiy ca.-
'4's:::::S :: !: :u.Lbei Of weeks past. lie es j.
80 C. ::4c s-c;o..t for Lincoln a'd the vii, C
!.:i'..;ca: S.s:tc LIKE in illinois at net less
s4a1 t:s III ,usand
's'T. X Ia r il to address The Germans O.:
:. "a ias this evening" Tom 3r.sw evening
* s:':aa 10 lh- G :rm sus II Clica 20 at the
'e:::. = llou,e, oa lie North Side. Lat our
':!@;7 trends SEC to i: 1aa: he is listened 10
I: a, ;ahav a. their house caa holj.
, 1860-10-12

gum7et. The Tllole matter was re'.r:ed to q
Committee OF si1sy.tix, to ye7;se s-d -,7o-t a.
week. - -
o1e :hiaE is ces:aia that Whip; Sw,up vii.
never s'aEd for aa hour Rspuo,:cla rue. e,d
tie trc: Increment cf Ltco!6 ;o4ards ne
White House viii b. Tbs tiEn-' f;r rerd:ar
ssandsc oi tl.e han IL TIA: haze bound VIII pnv
s*anp to tue tniec. Loyal ste IL, bu. I'll :,
1e:e7- oi: military con,nary ce2;s,in.: ce
1a1rtJ n:r are rnGe: srEs nisht and day. a.,d
they will be in the vsr when th= conort, q: RAJ
R=pabcani:m - do1a,as ibcy n,u=t il :i,- en-.
test. wl;lwf:;e sou As tas. as particu.ars,rsns.
pire. cc!. Two Triggers has ordered his Lorte
AID p'aalatloa ctgrcd oil every Not,hera pyc.
duct. wc;ca 1educ the household t, circr D.
stu. c=s Of positive discomfort, but 81 %: K,pa:.
, 1860-10-12
TiI{ls Va I3ttpl.SAEE.

::e I.:..aG:I III .1x1 ...u ef last evening
t~:-;ec, I.a~syi.aa;a 6 vez Curtin 80 oco
=: :.::'v e:": -cz:er: u'eu). Remembering
;.-: se-7 va 2c--::a=t fusion .: ail The sqnacs
e. :.c;i'Hs il cr7o.i,in - the Republican
:. e, ia, r:::7a!i.y thai We CAIN lor Lin
-':..'r>7;:,.. sacs:, wcea lie O Ids aaa eEds
o ia::.c= s;,..: L? s..in and caca vo:es for its
l-a:': S4a i. Ia leo QUO Or more?
, 1860-10-12
Great Kcpublic7u T1eeliu. at lstlvi-

[CUTc8tWIEt1Ee Q! tHe otEH.EI1.1
EE1y1sErE Eoene Co uc:. g. 1857,


Tr1vI.zrE. I;oen. Co . t,c:. .. 1851.
The uee.iag at tl,u place to day has nssn q
crand utfa.r. There nave bean II tN'1 pcople
Ere. the Wide Awakes uuu.berinz ,otv ssroaE,
Rangers a'%'. The ias has been Il fiae one. cad
Il! hAs ,.4,sed oil viii The sTeates1 eeEree Of
order. M: Lovejoy ;. nke sbou: 'ro hoars snd
a ts,t: m.ki,c one of his bss: speeches. ME-
Yates folio sea in brief speech. They were
warmly appl4u3ed.
nnct1,rd III NaYeuso g., T,ian lo5, Cherry
v.i;ey 50. rrsiris 20. Caledonia q. Harvard 10,
rioa orae!: s., &1d Bsnus At sl;%ar, xhish ~ssa t.,
srot,,i ri j uo,;1g a1.ay. -';ae HarGe!s were
fror. Flor: s.r;c. Ard II R'scos. Tht ladi:s e.; =;
up grand dinner, and had as many hs. kets'u't
lett as there are democratic sesea IN Inc ecca.s'
There ~as every description OF banners mot
toes, DC. They had the te=t Of music, aaa 4
ca: wiki IS ladies'.
1t WAS one Of the best, most enthusiastic anu
MI S: &c ai:!cant demonstrations have y; Wit
= ased ~ Northern Illinois. Boone County aud
the region round Ibaut is Kepuaicsa to tac
back bone.
, 1860-10-12

II Il n TIE C.lc:EtIs! N48 {.t.3
The Republicans have c!ec.-c ihs following
Repscse.tAtsyes ia Congress tz1ic this S.ate:
, 1860-10-12

w ANIGD--E young man, 20
'esss e 1:s, S'ste. ca L,msa.. H has liz.
:, e !" ~. IL NC Is =! tp: du Any-
eAee'; e'as''"j ~" f..t OEca eox 3i6..
, 1860-10-12

"e STE ii :: FIT j. ssg!:lg yesterday tha!
a e.-;. i. Lad tc:u received by tie Stale
tz.:.. { ,E.n TIA t:oaa tie Ea:lan: LANE OF
El::.:., E!1.ll::>.: - be il Chicago On Moa-
c.. \ >: <,4l:: eeas received from Mr.. Lane
:t-:e:i,; y. s,a,;1s; Ia: i. could not lie here
80: we.a, III: .t,4' lie would certainly come
o..!a tie {! ,.- * tie clmpa;.n.
, 1860-10-12

VEST SIDE 1rS1oa WluE AwAKEs.-T-u ore
hereby caiitisl su ssp.sr Il. thr Club Koc@s
s: c7c::cs, 10 make preliminary esrarvem. nts
lcr +he escaTl Ct Owen L)vtiJy.
H9 cr.s. rf G ,nmitter
, 1860-10-12

- According 80 tte Ci-c:cas!i ga:stte OF
yesserd.y.';.e Republicans hare gained one sal
perhaps iva ."eosl,e:s Ct Congress, II, rton SUD
Hort, and have los: orc. a,d perhers two
Ee'm;ek sui ;hrsk*-. S, tia: the cb2cce: a1e
th= Grl5 CATION will remain relatively Is at pref
eut, viz: Is Republican, 8 Democrat.