davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
NJ \ II i / T.
SUIT STOMERS.
FOR SALE.

'sNlIE subscriber wishes to sell hisfarm. sit
/ ul.c'i in Whccicck. enc mile north If tho il
ia,," containing about 100 acres of lard in a GOOD
state q: cultivation. with = INC apple orchard.
likewise .E excellent Su-:r orchard Of 100 trees.
with sugar house and sufficient boiling apparatus.
The buildings consist of good dwelling house
with shed ana horse stable and two barns, with
running water to each.
Terms easy 4 share of :he purchase money
can remain On i mortgage if desired
For further particulars. ..qujr, ofthc subscii-
ben on the premises.
1G,f ELIJAH WILLARD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
CONNISSIOSEE.S' NOTICE.

W T.: me e'''"r.. being appointed by the Probate
"utii"t me district of Caledonia Commissioners 10
tNt examine aid adjust aolsIms and Zen II NJ!
r,I,'hs acalist the ottstc Of OTIS Evans. late .
nun ia eald district. deceased and the claims
"i me dCca."d exhibited in thereto hereby give
iloilRe tai sN months from the lth DAY Sept lSl
ar d"'i "F the Creditors present their cslfns
'iiii >"h'r>, Tor examination and allowance. and
that We VII NEST Tor that purpose. 1.-THE Hotel Ess
Ui.t on me Die dan Of Nov 1850 the 18th
February, lsl 81 lo clock A. H. on each said days
T. A CAHoOE
EfIiEAIM CHAABEI.LIN ,Comn,,siolsrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
d; 'O.NuISSJONER% NOTICE

WE. the subscriber. helm, app .n-d ~ the Probate
" Court Tor the district Of {. Comms,Iorerp. -
and adjust all o inns d den OF all
persons against The estate II HirRsO Fry s Fl totyrc
III SAID district. deceased and claim. " deceased
rAiill"d 4. ullsrt thereto heret. give notice that al
months from the 2ith DAY Of tIten A. r. loeU.
are allow ed Tor the creditors 10 eheni ther claims 10
>i '"ilissi"nere for examination and Allowance AMI
ihdt W. VII! meet for that urpos'v AZ the Inn Of W
Lewis In Concord, the :sh of November srd 9th day
Oi March next at O'Clock M each of.Hid tays-
lnl2 DAh I'D H!BbAl ~. tCoiarnisr.uurrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17

l. ass Dl $iLEP.

From y. !f,l-a lhl 'u:h ali. Wit Ul... eve.
'i~"u /" az g.! i'! .'i a'. tic iscu cLic
CAUSE T.! ,!1>,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
- II + K + F. : : \ |. + !

Taken hy virtue Of several wits, aid will be
sold 10 satisfy the same. the large >:oc. Of Goods
III lluyt X Abbott store III Barnet. comprising
everything usually found in country stores. a.
mGng the ,tGch are
THREE Tons or Nails,
300 bushels salt. 100 bushels Com. 80 bushels
RE. 900 Bu..cr Tubs, 20m No. l shaved Shin
giles. 10 do long Shingles. lot OF Ciapboards. 4
large assortment Of Furniture,
CLOTHING. GROCKERY, HARDWARE,
Dry Goods. Groceries. Farming Tools &c. &c.
all Of which Wi! be sold at greatly reduced prices
y. {. STEVENS, Sheriff.
Barnet April }, lStt.
y. B.-Gur creditors in. called unsolicited,
IN AGENT invitation j. oNt,ndcd t. our debtors
20 follow suit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17

The Great Central ;itr l. liz, OF tie Tulu Anc,IyI..
= true 'i'N Vi,i:I II u original Nati al tYldic. Ia
all Wherever opium - used lairia -
i"Ci> illness u n" rti;ih 81 ours CA. adequately
pax. the :'!'l"it, i gao i,ti>i i .u tua trial. ih'
.:odI ~ ,iII~ i"J e '"iilc ~ "iIII. t'; !ir mos
G"tAt .tGil ,-t' i !th >'lN, I.u hr
irvt!y n-iH:.tt >ia ii AM 'dlr> t!r itt" >Vui.
recon VIi II /" !lN vim have ,l4 ought tht
tric de- iinci M - lj. Iii y Il" WANT Li uia! re-
stills.
'un from All c'.rrIlii> Hu.i ~ IN great error III COIL
poindr. r"du,r C"Iictr i.I"rt> i,tco u, real cults
W. place no RESTRAINT "Ii rs CSeri hour "a me day and
ask all PATIENTS to Il tit ti, r"my I" all cUHs
Threat " Iti- "n!'i> - f'"'' freedom 81 arl'ca-
ton f." iiEtIl' sur' ifaj ii l. perfect r"mtd!
amt iur h""!i OH. r.' as ~ III. li>iiI> and allows
the cough l. nave IL Tuli iii Il i.i,t WAY.
With f!t spirit tua Ne { i!: al lives read
inc>> I" III 'lHlri">, may return ASK all Il
be dUti t" T has uil .: t"t t.iey rely upon
Prizes Wlthil! TIE reach 81 al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
ITO TOWN LIQUOR AGENTS

The undcrsi gncd. commissioner for the sale
of liquors ii Massachusetts,. is nov allowed by
law to sell to authorized agents Of he cities and
towns in all the New England states. keep on
hand large Assortment Of imported and domcs-
tic liquors, which all anaiyzed bya State
Assayor" according to law. ard
Certified by him to bs Pure
and suitable for Medicinal. Mechanical and Chem
ical purposes, and sold i'll large or small quaint
ties at uniform prices.
Agents may be assured OF obtaining liquors OF
GUARANTEED PURITY
and at as low cash prices as they can be had else
where.
EDWARD F. PORTER, Commissioner,
q CUSTOM HOUSE STREET
% BOSTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17


-'' " '''''' Vi
ANEnI W AT(IJES
u.,i nice selection utCLUCkS
rlNIO.
J;l-4
VOSIn.
ETPI-SClV
CDplJ
and ,,r;o,,s o,hor sty,os of
also i.a,ic, ANA Gents
Chains, LocketS.
SIeave Hu,,ons Sl;r. S,uls
''ii' '''"''
Bracelets,
C.u: d.:
"e"ts ils' hii'oS'
Hooks &C., &c.
Every description OF
II Il / Il u D Il "A
,,, ~.
EAU - ''",i S"'H As llhs' Diacelets, Nhaihs
al" 1 ny! l'ihSN.
SILVER AND SILVER PLATED
''~' ,''''' ''s''hS' '-AAi- AND 'Ahp DAshhi''
MAXIM RINGS,
rAi'I.i, BUTTER AND FRUIT KNIVES, SPOONS, &c
y,uc, G,,oJx u,~x na~l,. ],u,..' p;., >,,..
pictures.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
Il FOR FEMALES.
DR.. Mattison's IniIian E.nmenagogue.
LIST or PRICES :

Mol null >trength.) Sloper Bottle.
Mo-. ,hat
NJ. ;. eight
r. All aic warranted t" care. butt Will hc require
more al Nos. > and ). than al No. |.
CAL rION.-Tu prevent imposition. pr VI VII! >rili
free bv enclosing stamp above. pamphlet "n DIS
,,-S ui Women aid Private and Chrome maa1lt'
GENERALLY: al>u Circulars ~ il- iuii Information" win th'
most ur,tout-i and testimonials, without
which, 10 advertising PIN >iri,l or medicine al MS XIII.
,,.>t iH- al any toi','EC" Whatever. Orders 10y maj
;r,,lnutlv airurd 10. Nri;" yvUr address plainly, aI'
IT., - LIZ .L .-Il y -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
4 y x
Or. Sweets Infallible Liniment
The Great External Remedy

Or. Sweets Infallible Linlment
The Great External Remedy
fHK ih kEEt&ATSM GOVT FL Kiiii l., " SA'o
CUTS pivot Ds; PILES; HhA iAn
NUUS DISORDERS.
For all Of which it SPECIFY and certain remedy. and
n,'s, iaiis This iiinet is prepare. from ne r".rt
Yer ana has been used by him IN his pIac'ceio : more
than twenty jcars with the most astonishing sCccS> all
san aic vator pain, ii is unrivaed ~ any prrpara,
,"i h,inre IN public. OF Inch any one vi" oe |"'en
This iinent viii cure rapidly and radically kheuna-
nc disorders OF every hd, and Ill th"tiHaiS OF cas-.
have failed.
For Neuralgia il Will afford immediate relief in every
vi" relieve The OF II tiac he in three ilili-
ute- and II "arraItedtu II.
i"otha'he a!S"lt y i'll cure Instantly.
tof Nervous Debility and Hrhrt"i iaI'lt'.r a!i,'I-
IRON nridcEcc OF vAccsi hi. lhirehi l. mos haiN
alId ali- remedy. Acting GifcttiH upon TIE hrf Gus
'ss"tH >ir"eit'rs arcViviles The system ana re-
stores II 10 elasticity and vigor
Fox rhc:-As Atcln remedy We claim that II i. the
Nt'' Ai"Ml H. ana We challenge IL" weird IL .',f ~,
equal Ever! victim Ol lii distressing tini"'if should
give thorough trial or viii n"t TAI! 10 afford cd-
cure.
Qninsy ami Sure Throat AZ: sometimes extremely ma
naIt are. .Li!cros but timely apI,iton ol ts lii
imcit Will neNc tai 10
Spain, arr sonnet me, y obstinate Az: ENLARGEMENT
vi the Joints i Liable l" cur csi"Ntr' lh\"r\ WORST
may te conquered By MS LnLent III two or three
day.
Bruises Cuts Wouu,>. Sorts To, Burns, ANA :: AIDS
yield readily tn. wonderfully healing ir"crte. 81 ID.
sweets alc i.il!ini hen C>" according !" ",rcy-
ti., Al>", h;hian> Frosted ";.aII Insect Bite .
Stin.,.
Every horse ,iol have this remedy al handler
lis timely e ir>i appearance ui LtIac,r>> Viii ci-
trctuy pre- those formidable diseases i'h h"r>-
liable and which Ici.cr laiy valuable horse,
nearly Worthless.
Osc! four ruuirc. voluntary Testimonials L. the
tcrU curative properties Ctihi- l!iI' have ie.l
ccived. ana .any iIcn from p,r,oris II highest
IaiIha in lie.
Caution.
Toavoi Imposition: ur>t We the >-I.atir. aii ncic,.
lJr. St-i, Sweet every airI. A., '->tci,!
Sweets ImtlIac ~:n.iurit' blown III the glass leach
hottie, without v h, il nom are genuine.
RICH RDSpN co.
Sol" PruiiirturS. NurW i,t. CT.
For s.l" in ST J !rH ~ Eoy t,rrr. Ey {. fLi
bank, Co. j. {. biI ign, and all other medicine ,cU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17

VI y "a - y
CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL. IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER SAFES.
GEAFI">. December I'd ISIS.
!'>>r, Shcr" IL burgess. A-"i.t>i"r A.Lud', Patent
EIlr P.o"i Sai,-
,fNliIwL>:l la ,c \au.iu",, the MaraI Patent safe
IL ,o.r >"l. ain yU't,- Fire
il tlc most IcItc In f,>l>t'i, beat. fc Proof
La under NY "~trN alton. ALE! i,TIic i.-
l. r",ul, IL l. tie attention al oar Probate Districts,
that an, n"w supply n the-eIvc iur tn Preservation
either! records. BENJ- W DEAN.
SECRETARY Estate.
BRArrIEBOko. Uc,cnil cr 81. ISIS.
This MAJ certify that have rAiIniird the MARYLAND
Patent fiI- Prol exhibited /" IL 10y VI. A>u, Hardy
aI that in oar opinion MAJ laud SAT- would Ice Ic>ira-
lie. one pUT,ha>" i"T the U>, "i probate courts.
\ SinpI1inp Judges OF Probate
MibDLERuKY. April 31th, loJ9.
The Legislator" OF criiit al II> last l.>s, u
la the tut! e" TIE count! Jud-,> 10 prucur.
Ere PIu,! il winch - ,l">ii PROBATE Records. In
IL. ha.-, thai iN h.N it some TIL.
Iunj,i - >",s We have come L. The C"u,iu>i'
t.t lie MJrlI, si, Get ~ VI. Il. EI-rirN u
Arson Iiaray. BOSTON" Mass >r,ri"r other
-a ofii. i.l. Ter The NvH Haven PROBATE
INT ELI >a>.,t ltI the "oi AinaI>hip aiIa
IT -. >tr,It- iii. >h'. 'i'!. Al ltN.
10 SMITH. addison county 1T
ME B!,iELOW ARSON HARDY Mar,iactuIc,
amt P!"iricrr, = school !:'ct,"I!">c CirA Hall 30,
ten.
j..f Scotia BROOKS - Agents. Mont clier.
J J pl Mex LEI .i.clt, BuIn4tuI
Fy- RU--I,> Flexible Hlr.iir, and AIcs Sell liking
ii.Ii, STAMPS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17

Aid y" much "i said lands shall be REQUIRED In die,
cidTr aid a>cs wit Curt. W b.. sold al public auction.
al IN" Inn II John odg" ia laid caudha IN SATURDAY
the i day OF Move mbr next at one O'Clock Ia the Al
tefl.""l. uni-s- prev iblsv paid
HOSES RODGERS. Pi-st Constable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
3eQal advertisements.

The I"I-rc,ident proprietnrs aud land IN The
OF Gudhal are hereby notified that HE
s.sed 10y said town within two preceding his
late either IN whole part UNPAID the
nMiI.s dcstIihei lands Ia Said Low Z. VII.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-10-17
GREAT CURIOSITY.

We have one ~ the greatest .urlost'cs End mos'
valuable my eit"ns ia the known world. Tor which
Walt he'nI- everyW here. Full particular, sent
ls3W' SHAW iCLARKE, BldGef1rd Maine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27
CLOSE OF VOLUME FIFTH.

With this issue we close the fifth volume of
the MONTGOMERY County SENTINEL, and we
with great pleasure, take a Retrospective view
of its short, though successful, career, and
with grateful feelings, express our thanks TO
its friends and patrons. Those who wcre with
us when we embarked in the enterprise, re-
main with us still-greeting US with words of
approval, and encouraging us most literally
as patrons When we unfurlcd our banner
and inscribed upon it or political principles,
we found the public mind disturbed and agi-
tated to point beyond that Of any former
time Political heresies, wild and dangerous
in their character, destructive Of the most
cherished principles of Il Republican Govern
ment, had obtained ascendcncy in a great
portion of The country, and was progressing
with gigantic strides and with terrific force TO
establish themselves even among the generous
and chivalrous sons Of the South. Civil and
Religious Liberty, the pride and boast OF
every American citizen at home and abroad,
was threatened with obiteration, and a Re
ligious Test for Office, and the political pro-
scription Of a numerous and patriotic class Of
citizens, to be established in its place. A spirit
Of insubordinaton and rebellion threatened
the whole country, and the law-abiding and
patriotic tremblcd for its safety. But we have
passed through these scenes, and lived to sec
order, peace and prosperity resume then
wonted place.
How the Sentinel has discharged its du-
ty in its limited, though most interesting,
sphere, it does not become us to speak. Yet,
with a consciousness Of strict adherence IL
the principles Of the Constitution--an earnest
desire for faithful discharge of our obiga-
tons, and, above all, watchful and constant
opposition to the schemes of bad and unprin.
cipled men, who would have destroyed thC
Republic to have gratfed their ambition
for notoriety and gain, we look back viii
pleasure upon our life, as Il journalist, and
close this volume of our paper with the hop,
that we have admitted into our columns moth
ing the least offensive or personal to any one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27
OUR SIXTH VOLUME.

Our next issue will begin the sixth volume
of the SENTINEL, and we would now remind
our friends who have not yet favored us with
their names upon our subscription list, that
ii is favorable time to do so.
1t has been our constant effort to furnish
our readers with reliable, entertaining and
instructive journal, and though at all times,
positive and decided in its advocacy Of demo-
cratic principles and defence of the demo-
cratic party, nothing has ever been said, OF
ever shall be said, in its columns offensive to
our political opponents. We have received
many Aattering testimonials from those whose
opinions we respect, which induce us to be-
lieve that our efforts have been successful.
We have just now entered upon an impor-
tant political conflict, and the people arecall-
ed upon to decide who shall control the desti-
mics Of this country for the next four years.
Whether a democratic President shall admin
lister the Government, with thorough deyo-
ton to the spirit Of the constitutional com
pact, which knows no irrcpressible con-
hict between equals, or whether the Union
shall be torn asunder by the violence Of sec
tional animosity. Our efforts shall be with
special view to promote the harmony and
success of the Democratic party, and to pro-
pagatc sound political principles as the best
antdote against thescctiona and revolution
AIRY dogma5 Of the Republican party.
A portion Of our paper, each week, shall
no os;,en ia tho most iuterpetincs ossricu1ftr11
matter. Local news OF importance, and all
other matters calculated TO interest our read
crs, will be carefully attended to. We in
tend to forward to our subscribers a welcome
weekly visitor and we respectfully call upon
the public for an increased subscription list
and liberal patronage for our advertising
columns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27

TIE DENocRATIC CONVENTION which is to as
semble in Rockville, on the 4th of August
next, to elect delegates to the State Conven-
ton, which is to be held in Baltimore on the
9th of August, we hope will be well attended
by the delegates, and, indeed, by all who can
possibly be present.
We would suggest that, on this occasion,
each delegate be empowered to appoints sub
stitute in case he cannot attend; thereby Sc
curing full representation from each district
We want positive, decided and fair express
sion of the sentiments of the Democratic par
ty upon the issues of the present crisis.
Hon. l. l. STEVENS, of Oregon, the distin-
guished Chairman Of the National Executive
Committee, and Mr. NJ. w. CLusKEY, of Wash
ington, will address the convention after the
business for which it is convened is transacted
We wish every Democrat, and, indeed,
every voter of Montgomery, could be present,
and we, in behalf of the Democratic party,
extend to all a cordial invitation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27
CAMP MEETING.

Rag~ THERE will be Camp Meeting
held, commencing on the Gath of August next,
for Montgomery Circuit, on the land Of Mr.. N.
B. Holland, near the road leading from llyatts-
town to Barnesville-two miles from the for
mer place and four from the latter. The locali-
ty is also within five miles of Urbana and five
or six from Clarksburg
The Committee having charge Of the matter
lave made arrangements with gentlemen, who
will be prepared to furnish the public with
ample Accommodations in boarding and lodg-
ing, aud with provisions for horses.
There will be separate boarding tents and
tables for gentlemen and ladies.
The Committee do not wish to have any arti-
Giles of traffic offered for sale within the limits
prescribed by the law, and they deem it prop
er to notify the public to that effect that none
may suffer disappointment by arrangement.
JOHN J.. GILBERT,
July 20-td Preacher in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27
From the National Intelligencer of Monday
Death of Mr.. Gales.

1t becomes our painful duty to announce to
the readers of this journal that Joseph Gales is
no more. He died few minutes after seven
O'Clock on Saturday evening last at Ecking-
ton, his late residence, near this city. He was
in the 10Th year of his age.
Though this melancholy event was not en-
tirely unexpected in consequence ofNr. Gale S
infirm health for some months past, il is none
the less true that the blow so long suspended
has at last fallen with weight as sudden as
it is affective. 1t is some consolation, how
ever, to know that his end was calm and pain
less, as his life had been serene and virtuous.
Full of years and full of honors, rich in the
tributes of veneration and regard awarded by
good and great men throughout the land, and
beloved, as falls to the lot of few, by all who
shared his nearer companionship in the home
and the walks Of private life, he has been
gathered by the great reaper Death, sheai
fully ripe for the harvest, into n garner made
fragrant and precious by the fruits of life
ever noble in its aspirations and ever labori-
GUS in good works.
1t is not for us, least Of all at a moment like
this, to write his epitaph, nor are words OF
formal commcmoration needed to indite for
our readers that eulogy which they, equally
with us, are competent to celebrate in memory
of his intellectual greatness. 1t were better
that we should keep silent while as yet the
startled ear seems caught by the sound of a
voice crying with such thrilling emphasis from
the scene of his former activities like that
voice which the Reyelator heard from Heaven,
saying: 4" Write, blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith the
Spirit, that they may rest from their labors,
and their works do follow them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27

PLANTERS CONVENTIONAL convention of
representatives Of the several counties Of the
State of Maryland, Immediately interested in
the production of tobacco, was held in Upper
Marlborough, on Thursday of last week
Seven counties were representcd-some by
delegates regularly appointed, and others by
gentlemen who accepted the invitation which
appeared in the newspapers published at Up
per Marlborough and elsewhere.
There was much feeling manifested, possibly
from the Importance Of the subject matter for
which they were convened, which was the
proposed removal of the State Tobacco Ware
houses, in accordance with the law passed by
the Legislature at its lastsesson. There was
but little harmony and unity Of sentiment
among the members Indeed, just before an
adjournment was effected, a scene of great
confusion cnsued-the chairman, Col. DENT,
Of St. Mary county, vainly striving to keer
order.
From the committee on resolutions of tho
convention, two reports were made. The ma-
iority favoring the execution of the law fol
the removal, and the minority opposing it.
The convention was rather an impractical.
BILE body. The only action taken was the
adoption Of resolution, calling another
convention, to meet in Upper Marlborough
on the 25th Of October next, to which dele
gates are to be sent by the people of the coun,
| ties Would it not be as well to hold thu
convention somewhere else?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27
Ghr Nlorkrts.
BALrIMong. Jnly. 25. lseO.

BALTIMORE July, %, 1860.
FLoUR AID MEAL.-Therc was some inquiry
for Flour this morning, but the only sales re-
ported were 200 bbls Howard street Super NJ
1928, and we quote Ohio do IT the same ig-
urcs. New City Mills Super is inquired for,
but the Inference in views between buyers and
sellers prevent transactions II is held firm nj
50 % per Dbl, and Extra 75aSC for Howard
street and Ohio; and . 87laS6 l2l for City
Mills. Rye Flour is quiet at 81, and Corn
Meal NJ So 37laS3 Oper Dbl for Brandywine.
GRAN.--Of Wheat some 900 bushels were
received. The demand was brisk, and prices
firm. White sold at 90 cts n 81 10 for COM
mon; ] 20aSl 30 for fair l3jaSl5O for good
10 prime; Bias 81 for choice lots; red
brought from 81 to 3 81 for common TO prime.
Corn was in light supply but the demand
good, and prices cts better; white sold at
05a73 cts, and yellow ut G4aG5 cts per buslcl.
Oats, about 2 900 bushels offered Pennsyl-
yania sold At 3sa30 cts and we quote Mary
land at 32a36 cts. No Rye sold; we quote
Maryland al GGa68 cts, apd Pennsylvania at
7ja7C cts per buhel -BaH. Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27

A Nut FOR DOUGLAS Men TO Crack In New
Orleans, in 1858, Judge DOUGLAS delivered a
speech, in which he said
81 in common with the democracy Of Il
linois, accept the decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the bred Scott
Constitution. Whatever limitations the Con-
stitution, as eXpounded by the Courts, inn
poses on the authority of Il Territorial Legis-
lature, we cheerfully recognize and respect in
conformity with that decision. Slaves are re-
cognized as property, and placed on an equal
footing with all other property. Hence, the
owner Of slaves, the same as the owner of any
other species Of property has a right to re-
move to a Territory and carry his property
/ with him.
! The above is very good doctrine especially
in latitude so far South as New Orleans. It
is the very doctrine held by Mr.. BREcRIN-
RIDGE and his friends. But Mr. Douglass in
a speech, delivered the same year, in Free
port Illinois, uses the following language
The people of a Territory cam by lawful
means, exclude slavery betore il comes in as a
State, md no mdtter 'chR may be tie decision Of
the Supreme Court on that abstract question: stiLl
The right Of tie people Of the Territories to make
q Sldce Territory or a free TERRITORY is PERFECT
AND COMPLETE
We now ask our Douglas friends in Mary
! land, which Of these two doctrines do they re-
cognize as the true one?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-07-27

THE Civil WAR IN SYRIA The oppressors
Of the Christians in Syria have triumphed al
last. Zahlch has fallen It was hoped thata
successful resistance might be made at this
last stronghold Of the Christians, but the
Druscs attacked it with an impetuosity that
dcfed all efforts, and the doomed people that
survived the massacre were forced to fly from
their homes. The missionaries have been
called to Beirut, and have left their fields Of
labor in the mountains to seek shelter in the
only place that now offers them protection.
Beyond this place, and wherever a Christian
settlement is found there is sure to be mas
sacre Of ri whom the Moslcms can reach.
The destruction Of Sidor is reported, but not
confirmed The late news from Syria, brought
by the Jura, confirms the accounts Of the fall
of Zahleh