davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
FURNISHING GOODS.
n mo tArn ~ n

HATS AND CAPS.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest pr-
ees. call is respectfully solicited. All my
goods are new and made up IN nice style.
N. B. DON'T FORGET 10 call at the PRO
PIES STORE No. 400 IN Street, opposite
the Port Office, Washington city.
Yours, respectfully,
june 29-3m J. II. SMITH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06

Esg- Advertisements omitted to-day
will appear in our next issue.
New peaches, tomatoes, aud watermel-
ons are in the Augusta, Ca, market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
nss- ALLIN WANT Of CLOTUTvl

FURNISHING GOODS, MATS 4. OAPS,
will find il to their advantage TO call at
SMITHS, No. AGO 18th St.. opposite the Pos
Office, as you can save at least Is or 20 per
cent. by buying at the Peoples Clothing Store
Washington city. june 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscriber
" has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters Of administration
on the personal estate Of
SAMUEL DALIELL,
late Of said county, licensed All persons
having claims against said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the youch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the
26th Of June, 1861 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said cs-
tate. Persons indebted TO said estate, are re-
qucsted TO make immediate payment. Given
under my nand this 2Gth day Of June, 1860.
june 20-4t WI. DALZELL, Admir-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
ESTR Az

IISIRA Y.
EeFyEfA CAME 10 the subscribers place,
XSxT and there calvcd a few days since, u
--<4-'--aa-wh and red COW, with white
face and crooked horns; about 10 or L years
old. The owner Is requested 10 come forward
prove property, pay for this advertisement and
take her away. JAS. DONNELLY,
june 29---3t near the Great Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
POSTPONED TlTSTEES' SALE

by VIRTUE Of Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Montgomery county, as Court of
Equity, passed in a cause in the said Court,
wherein Henrietta Peugh, Exeeutrix of Mi
chael i. Peugh, deceased, is complainant, and
john X. Peugh and others are defendants, the
subscribers, as Trustees, win offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, at the Store at
Goshen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06

all the right, title, claim and interest, botl
at law and in equity, Of the said Perry h.
Trunde, Of, In and to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
SHERIFFS SALE

pY virtue of six writs Of ieri facias, ssu
ID ed out of the Circuit Court for Montgo
merry county, and to the Sheriff Of said coun
ty directed, will be exposed to public sale
for cash, at the residence of Perry l.. Trundle
On WEDNESDAY Y, tic 18Th instant,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
Special Notice.

Respectfully addressed 10 Tie Citizens Of Moht-
9omery and surrouading Counties.
gsJ- The subscriber begs leave to call the
attention of the citizens of Rockville and sur
rounding country to his NEW CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT No. AGO 9TH ST., apo
site the Post Office, Washington, d. O., where
may be found fine and well selected stock Of
CLOTHLNG,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
sAe rn on he alore Assessmet at IS cts. n he slOo

Total of County School and State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-06
ON sATURDAY, the aOth June. Inst
LSN -ACR EEess; .

in tolerably good state Of cutisation; it
well WOODED AND WATERED. The i'm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

A year ago last winter, two negro girls, held in
slaUery in Nebraska. (there's a squatter sovereign
ty Item escaped from their master, and as was
supposed, crossed the Missouri river into Iowa.
Their owner finding plenty of Democrats for the
service. organized an armed party for pursuit,
and as soon as they were on Iowa soil, commenced
breaking into and searching citizens houses and
committing various other offences against the law.
order and decency which prevails in free State.
OF course they had no watfah. or show of author
ity. Like the Missouri niger .catchers 10 South.
ern Illinois, they proceeded upon the assumption
of the white mans divine right to all the darkies
he can get, and to catch and hold them wherever
they can be found. The girls were not captured;
their owner went back minus his ehattels, blu,
with a heavy bill for his Democratic posse and
their whisky, which in oil niger catching expe'
ditions somehow is sure to flow. One r. s. Will
liaths, Of course q ~peStilent 'Abolitionist,' who
has just enough efroniefy to maintain that he has
rights that even nigger'catchers are bound to re-
spect, seems not to have liked he proceedings OIL
the marauders. He sued the would be master, the
owner of the flying ~chattels; and we see by ar
Iowa parer, that he has recovered eight Thousand
dollars damages, in full, we suppose, orthe insults
and injuries to which he and his family were sub
jected by the barbarous clan. That's good
Chicago Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
THE SLAVE TRADE,

1t is a fact-as shameful as it is undeniable-
that the Slave Trade is carried on with renewed
vigor by American capital, in American vessels.
Every day arrangements are making in New YORK
to build, equip and send out slavers to the coast Of
Africa. The United States Marshal and his of.
GERS are systematically bri6ed to allow slave,s clan
d~estinely to leave that port. Slavers are sent out
from Boston, and ii is rumored that they haze gone
euen from Philadelphia.
The American flag covers q majority of the YES,
sells engaged in this infamous traffic. No less
than fifteen hundred Africans are now at Kew
West, taken from slavers captured by our naval
vessels. But the worst of il lie, that our general
government conniveS at this business. The navy
is not actively engaged in suppressing il. The
Judges and District Attornies in the southern At
lantic States, make no more than a show OF on.
forcing the law against the slave trade. The
courts torture the acts of Congress so as to efect
the acquittal of the criminals. The Marshals al
low them TO escape, or they are dismissed from
court on their own recognizanoes without security
IL has come to such a pass that political parties ana
tract societies refuse TO condemn The helIish trade.
IL this, indeed a civilized age 2 Ia this, indeed
a land of humanity? Or are we to become tn,
scorn and detestation Of all decent na,ionss Jus
think of the paradox ;-the Declaration of Inde
~pendence and the slave trade Sunday Tran
cripk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23

A FUNNY lNcIDNT.-The appended merge story,
copied from a Southern correspondent of q Boston
paper, is not bad. Gen. G. gave his black man,
Tawny, funds aud permission to get a quarters
worth of zoology at a menagerie, at the same
time limiting to him the affinity between the Simia
and the negro race. Our sable FRIEND went under
tho canvas, and brought to in front of a sedate look.
ing babboon, and cycling the bibo qnadruped
closely, soliloquises thus:
Folks. sure's you're borni feet, hands, proper
bad looking couutenance; just the niger, getting
old / reckon
Then as il seized with a bright idea be exten.
.ded his hand with a genuine Southern How dive
DO uncle
The ape clasped the negroes hand and shook i,
long and cordially. Tawney then piled his new &C,
quainsanCe with interrogasons; but elicting nc
replies beyond a knowing shake of the head or a
merry twinkle of the eye. The was probably medi
tating the best way of twitohing the darkies nose,
he concluded that the ape was determined 10 kser
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23

all delights, OF life embodied In this cause. You
may reject IL, but II will be only for to-day. The
Sacred luminosity between Freedom and Slavery
can end only with the triumph of Freedom, Thu
same question will soon be carried before that
high tribunal, supreme over Senate and Court,
where the judges will be- counted by the millions,
and where the judgement rendered will DO tho
solemn charge of an aroused people, ins.ruoting a
new President, in the name Of Freedom, to see
that civilization receives no Getriment.
tMr. Chestnut Of s. Q. replies to Mr.. Summers
speech as follows.
After the extraordinary, though characteristic,
speech which has just been made in the hearing
of the Senate, 1t is necessary that we should ek-
plain the reaeons which we are invited to assume.
After ranging over Europe, sneaking through
back doors, and ~fawning at the feet Of British ar
is%tocracy, seeking for pity but reaping the rich
and just reward of contempt, the slauderer of
States and men reappears in the Senate. We had
hoped that we should be relieved from the misera-
BILE outpourings of his vulgar malice, We had
hoped that from what he had left, though ignom-
ihously failed to meet, as the consequence of form
or insolence, he would become wiser, If not better,
by experience. In this we are disappointed; and
we regret it. Sir, in the heroic ages of tho world,
men were often dei6ed-but they were 6eiRed for
the possession and exercise Of SOME virtue, wis.
dom, justice, magnanimity and courage. Yes,
Sir, in Egypt they deifed beasts and reptiles, but
even that bestial people worshiped their idol on
account Of some supposed virtue. 1t has been left
for this age, for this country, aud for the Adolf.
tionists of Massachusetts, to defy the incarnation
of malice, mendacity and cowardice. Sir, We dc
not here intend to be guilty Of any such apOthsusis
Of rhaliguity and meahhess. We do not intend
to contribute, by any conduct on our part, to swell
the P@ons at the shrine of this new idol. No,
Sir; and though, with no expectation but the
hope of improvement, we are not inclined by any
punishment again, to send the recipiet of il
hallooing through the world, yelping forth
increased volumes of Islander aud MALICE
These are the reasons why we have remained qui
ct, and shall endsavor to remain quiet under thai
which we have heard.
[Mr. Sumner responds by using Mr.. Chesnu'
for an additional illustration.
Before this question passes away, | think
ought to make some reply to the Senator from
South Carolina. l exposed to-day the barbarisn
of Slavery, aud l believe that what the Senate,
has said might we'll print in the appendix to m,
speech as an illustration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
With one hand put
A penny in the urn Of poverty,
And with the other took a shilling OUT

ana with the other TOOK a shilling OUT
And a celebrated traveller through Russia, more
than a generation ago, describes a kindred spirit.
who, while on his knees before al altar of the
Greek church, devoutly told his beads with one
hand, and With the other deliberately picked the
pocket of a fellow sinner by ais side. Not admir-.
ing these instances. ! cannot cease to deplore a
system which has much of both, while, under an
adectation Of charity, it sordidly takes from the
slave all the fruits Of his bitter sweat, and thus
take from him the mniaspring to ~exertion. Tell
me, Sir, is not Slavery barbarous?
Soch is slavery in its Eve special elements of
bsrSarism, as recognized by law first. assuming
that man can hold property in man secondly, alb
rogating the relation of husband and wife third
ly. abrogstDg the parental tie ~fourthly, closing
the gates Of knowledge; and filthy. appropriating
(. the unpaid labor Of another. Take away these
elements. sometimes called abuses and slavery
will cease to exist. for it is these very abuses
which constitute slavery. Take away any one OF
them. aud the abolition of Slavery begins. And
when ! present Slavery for judgment, l mean nc
slight evil. with regard to which there may be a
reasonable difference of opinion. but / mean this
hye-fold embodiment of 'abuse'-this ghastly
q~uineupx Of baFbarism-eaeh particular of which,
If considered separa tely, must be denounced al
once with all the ardor of an honest soul, while
The whole 6se-fold combination must awake q FIVE
fold denunsiation. But this fve-fold combination
becomes still more hateful when its single motive
is considered. The Senator from Mississippi lMr
Days)saya that it is'bus a form Of civil government
for ihoss who are not 81 to govern themselves.
Tbs senator Is mistaken. 1t is an outrage where
ASeiAiGsrsnt preiensions all concur IN one single
Object. looking only TO tbe profit Of The master, and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23

non!cohmitsl; and looking cautiously around
chutktlod on;
He, hel you too sharp for them old Teller; keep
dark II you jes' speak one word Of English, white
man have a hoe in your hand in less'n one min
ute.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23

1t has been definitely ascertaineG that The coon
which was discovered in 1910 %"settin' on a rail-"
selected that location on account of said rail hay
ing bsen split by Abraham Lincoln, Of Illinois.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23

there be light--earlier than the malediction against
murder lie set 40 everlasting difference between
man aud a chattol, giving to man dominion over
the Gsh Of the seas, and over the fowl of the air,
and over every living thing that moveth upon the
oarth:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
Gbt Anti 9laptrp Bugle.

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE ME AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN oUTLAW."-John BroWn ofOsa,oatO.
mie.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

Jdte'dics Ftcer and 4gue, General Debility, ard all
Diseases GftstHafro1t q DisOTdered S'0Dtacb
ir..-l
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06

him g. -he Breckenridge party had heard
ir irougti without interruption, and hop
K they would extend the same courtesy to
the Breckenridge eleetor
Mr.. Lamb continued his speech for some
minutes longer. when pointing his fnpure at
Mr.. Chandler, be said: Now feIfow-eitizens
will proceed to show you that the Bell and
Everett elector for this district was a Massa-
chusettS treesoiler in 1S4s, and took the
stump aud made free-soil speeches.
Mr. Chandler rising from his seat and ap-
proachl1g Dir. Lamb, said: "Mr. Lamb, do 1
understand you as charging me with having
been free-soiler in Massachusetts, In lS4S.
and advocating the sentiments of that par
ty?"
Mr.. LUm6.-Yes, sir.
-Nr. Chdhdler--It's id lie.
3Rr. La"ab.-Do you mean to say that am
a id liar?
Ar. Cha'dler.--Do You apply these charges
TO me?
4Hr. La0.b.-Yes. sir, dc.
-HT. Cha'edier.-Tben, sir, you are "a ID in-
fernal liar
Here the parties came into collision Ac-
counts differ somewhat as to which struck
hfst- The blows seemed to those nearest to
the spot to have been almost Simultaneous
The friends of both the gentlemen rushed
10 the stand, and a scene of excitement en-
sued which beggars all description. Men
VINO had lived for years in friendly inter-
course, looked daggerS at one another, and
heFce party Conflict was every moment dread
ed. OGe Imprudent act-a blow-even the
exhibition of deadly weapon, might have
lit up flame of discord that could only have
been quenCbed with blood, and caused the
sacrifice Of many lives. Happily, nothing of
this sort occurred, and few minutes sufiiced
To restore comparative order.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06


when the, State Rights politicians of the
South proclaim that the General Government
canneI eafeTee the Revenue laws in South
Carolina heuever that State may choose to
secede; and when the ''higher law" politicians
of the North proclaim that the fugitive slave
law cannot be enforced in Massachusetts,,
have thought that was not out of the line OF
duty, in endeavoring to impress my country
men with the belief that their patriotism aud
courage could save the Union and public
liberty, against all combinations however
formidable, though in tie struggle, civil war
should drench the land in blood. | submit il
TO all candid and honorable men to decide
whether positions, opinions and sentiments
such as. these constitute u sufficient founda-
ton for the charge, either as fact or infer
ence, that in my speech at Somerville 81
admitted the possible repeal or modification
of the fugitive slave law and counseled sub
mission even them"
make this statement to the public because
it is assumed that my silence is an admission
of the charge, and Hot with the expectation
of arresting misrepresentation. l am well
assured that l would very incorrectly esti-
mate the principles and objects of those who
have pertinaciously been busy in misrepre-
senting me, If expected such result.
Respectfully, NJ. p. GENTRY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
Aiding Lincoln.

The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
climate Enquirer says:
The position of Mr. Breckenridge is be-
coming daily one grave responsibility to
him. Four years ago we carried Illinois and
Indiana and Pennsylvania and New jersey.
These also, If possible. are to be abOlitiOnized.
Every one of them would be swept by Doug
las by immense majOrities if the Administra,
ton aud its friends would leave the field
Every one of them is to be given TO Lincoln,
if the seceders can carry out their plans. Ii
Breckenridge polls as many votes in the
North as his friends claim for him, every
Northern State will give its electoral vote to
Abraham Lincoln. If he polls three times
as many as are claimed for him, he will not
carry for himself single State north of Ma
son and Dixon's line. What, then, in the
name of common sense, is he in the field for,
if it is not to elect Abraham Lincoln, if it is
not to aboltionize the North
These questions should be sounded in the
ears Of honest Breckenridge men at the South
OF honest friends of the Administration
everywhere. Let them tell Us, if they can,
what they can reasonably expect OF North
ern conservatives while they are aiding TO
elect Northern fanatic to the Presidency.
The Breckenridge party is every day grow
ing weaker, Since lis purpose Is so we'll uu-
derstOOd. The day OF reckoning will come.
and Northern and Southern fanaticism will
share common fate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
SATU AY NOR ING. CCT. 6. 1850.

~ Our contemporary. the Nashville
Jni0H aid American, has at length exhausted
its ammunition in its warfare upon BELL and
EVERETT, and has gone back TO lhe place
where il started. 1t accordingly IepUbii-hes
the letter OF Mr.. BELL which puTports 10
have been written more than thirty years
ago, relating to the Presidential election Of
1924. These matters are ike b0mb-sheil,
never to be fired but once; or like q cigar,
never to be smoked but once A. the first
fire they fell without damage TO those against
whom they were directed, and the second cf-
fort TO make them servicable is simply ride
uIous. We mention the fact, simply to Of
fer our neighbors our sympathy. Though
We think they were too brash at the outset.
and used their poor ammunition rather too
lavishly TO last: We have a fellow-ieeling Tor
the craft that prompts US to condole with
those who so far Over-estimate their resOuTc-
es, as to find them used up in the midst OF
the cOgf1ict.
If, however, the fertility of our neigLbors
is equal to the industry they have heretofore
shown, they may be able to make themselves
interesting and useful iy giving the public
their views at large on the Norfolk cues
tions," and interposing to restore harmony
between Gov. Johnson, and Messrs. EwING,
QUARLEs and the other seceders at Baltimore.
This last is really a much more important
matter than it may be supposed to be. so far
as it concerns the future welfare Of the
Breckenridge prong OF the Democratic par
ty. Ms.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
= Female EEnissaEy.

An examination was held at Charleston,
S c., on Friday morning, by Mayor Mac
BETH, Of one Mrs. CATHERINE BOTTsFoRD, a
female Of rather progressing appearance.
charged by several respectable citizens with
uttering and disseminating among the slave
population seditions sentiments. During the
investigation she admitted entertaining the
Abolition sentiments attributed to her and OF
being an admirer OF JONI Brown. She de-
MED, however, any attempt to circulate her
opinions. The evidence and affidavits sub
mitted showed TO the contrary, and che was
required to give bail in the sum of $500 for
her good behavior. Failing in this she was
turned over to Magistrate KANAPAUx who
committed her to Jail.
We Iearn from the Courier that the accus-
ed states that she has resided in the city
about nine months, during which time she
has followed the occupation Of seamstress.
She also states that she hoped to obtain the
situation of teacher. Officer SCHOUBOE,
who arrested her, had been watching her
movements for some time past. The case
viii probably undergo investigation at the
January term of the Court of General Ses-
siOns.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
rhe October Elections to Come.

Next Tuesday, Oct. 9, the States of Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana hold their annu-
al State elections, wherein all of them will
choose their Representatives in the next
Congress, whilst Pennsylvania and Indiana
elect their Governors and Legislatures also.
and the latter fall ticket of State officers
In Pennsylvania, ut the last election for Con-
gress, the Peoples Ticket carried an aggre-
gate majority of Il, 29s-in Ohio the Repub-
lIcan ulsjCrity last Fall for Governor, was
l3,2Ss-and in Indiana, the aggregate demo-
cratic majority IN the vote fog Congress was
2,5sl- Ia al these States the opposition to
Repaa!ieaHisHl l. divided, and 1t is impossi-
bic for us 10 form any reliable judgment of
the result Ia Pennsylvania and Indiana,
the Candidates f9r Governor are understood
TO D. fos DyUGL4s-lhe friends of Bell having
no ticket BRECKENRIDGE has but few sup
pOr. r. IA either Of these States, and the
probability 10 that The eutire opposition to
the republicans will be concentrated.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
lFrom the Dover. n. Il. Gazette )

DE-. RICHARDSON'S BrrTERs-In our columns may be
found an advertisement Of Sherry Wine Btters pre-
pared by DR. 5 Richardson, of South Reading. Mass
They are said to be, undoubtedly composed of va
riety of valuable and purely vegetable matter, aud
from experience, as well as others, we can
speak highly of their renOvating and gorating eff
fects upon the system We have good opinion Of the
Bitters, they not quack nostrum but discover
ed, prepared, and vended by regular physician, a
graduate of the college Of state and who has
said but little in the way of putting them himself but
leave it TO those who try them to judge themselves
For the diseases that many liable TO in the Spr
and Summer, such Debility, Dyspepsia, Bilious and
Nervous complaints, we do not hesitate say that
these Biters viii be found safe agreeable and efect-
al restorative. As good alth is Of the greatest of
earthly blessings, would carly advise those labor
ing under such disease, make trial of DR. Richard
sons Bitters; they do harm, and may do much
good asswe are confident in many cases they have
Vegetables and vegetable medicines unquestOna-
bly, the most congenial to the human system.
oCtI-4W