davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

A LARGE lot Of Bonnet Ribbons aud Trim
"A mings, for sale, at cost, for cash, BY
june JOHN w. JONES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05
--latest STYLES.

The patronage Of the public, so literally be-
slowed upon me since | imported my own
goods, has encouraged me to 60 to Paris regu-
larry every year, and make arrangements to
have new goods in by every steamer during the
season.
%o- Ladies wishing to get any particular
goods from Paris will please leave their orders
until the 25th of June at my establishment, and
from July LIST to August directthe Monsieur
@. Wehvy, pour Monsieur M WiUidn, II. Cfh
Trevise, Paris. M. WILLIAM,
No. 80 Market Space, Washington, D. c.
june 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05
GOOD EATING g. CAPITAL DRINKING
KIlGOUR'S SALOON,
e O L. Vilic, MI Oh.

1za THE subscriber returns his sincere
y4~.S Acknowledgements to his numerous
,E%M patrons for the liberal patronage be-
ff$I a slowed upon him from the opening
SNsEy of his establishment, and respectful
~ solicits a continuance, assuring them that
no pains will be spared, on hispart, to merritt.
He would also inform his friends and the
public, that he has reftted his establishment,
which, for style and comfort will vie with
any house of the kind in the cities.
Lovers of GOOD OYSTERS will always
find at his establishment the best the markets
afford, and his Bar will always be supplied
with the best Of Wines, Liquors, Malt Drinks,
Segars, Tabacco, &c.
sss- His charges very moderate.
feb lS-tf JOHN A. T. KILG0UR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05
LADIES HOOP SKIRTS.

Nalencenne Lace Brussels Lace
French Lace; Imitation Blond Lace
Cambria and Swiss Sets
French Embroidered Mousseline
Sets in all colors Grape Collars
Embroidered Grape Sets
Maltese Lace Collars and Sets
Point Lace Collars; Guipure Wells
French Lace Wells; Grape Wells
Pucher Lace Capes, with two Ruffles
French Illusion Sets, Capes and Sleeves
Black, White, and Colored Grape
Lace Coiffures; Bonnet Silks
Marrow and Wide Ribbons, in great variety
Large assortment of french Flowers
Elegant French Bonnets
Straw Bonnets of all qualities
Imitation Valencienne Lace
Black Point Lace; Guipure Lace
Cog de Plumes and Ostrich Feathers, for hats
Point Lace Sets; Children's Sets
Linen Sets; Cambria Collars; Swiss Collars
Honton Lace Collars; Point Lace Wells
White Lace Wells, new style
Tissue Wells with Fluted Ruffles
Tissue Berege for Wells, all colors
Black Guipure Bertha Capes
Illusion Berthas White and Black
White and Black Illusion
Silk and Thread Nets; Florence Silks
Black Velvet Ribbons, in all widths
Hand made and Machine Straw Trimmings
Real White Blond Lace Black Blond Lace
Bobbin Edging; Ruches
Trimmed and Untrimmed Jockey Hats, Paris
styles
Gold Nets, just received Grecian Nets
Silk Nets, in all colors Silk Braid Nets
Crochet Nets and Coiifures; Hair Rolls
Jet and Velvet Hairpins
Steel and Jet Baehles; Belts, in all colors
Chenille and Bead Nets; Sewing Silk
Fancy Hairpins, all colors Jet Combs
Lace Nets, of all qualities Gold Bayadere
Chenille; Embroidered Braid, &C., &c.
scarcely deem it necessary TO mention tina
all these goods were imported by myself thii
season, and therefore are handsome and Of tn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

WALKEa's DEATH CONFINED. - Tho
British war-steamer Gladiator has ar
riued below New Orleans with the REM
nant Of Walkers flbuster force. Wal
ker was executed on the 18th ult. II Is
stated that ten shots we're fred at him,
amid the cheers Of the native spectator
His remains were subsequently, buried by
foreigners, the natives refusing to take
any part in the ceremony. Col. Rudler
was sentenced to four years imprison-
mcnt. When Walker was surrendered
to Capt. Salmon, he made the following
protest:
II hereby protest. before tho civilized
world, that when | surrendered TO tho
captain Of her Majesty's steamer Icarus,
that officer expressly received my sword
and pistol. as well as the arms Of Colonel
Rudlcr and the surrender was expressly
and in so many words 70 him, as tho re-
preventative of her Britanic Majesty.
civilian WALKER.
"On board the steamer icarus, Sept.
5, 1860"
II is stated that the English occupa-
ton Of the Bay Islands is 10 continue six
months longer, the garrison 10 be main
tanned at the expense OF Honduras.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05
GUIPURE LACE BUTTON TRIMMING

Swiss and Cambria EEdging
Swiss and Cambria Bands
Embroidered Infants Bodies y
Do Marseilles and Mousseline Capes
Ladies' Night Caps
Swiss and Cambria Insertions
Embroidered Handkerchief
Do Infants Dresses
Children's Pants
Ladies' Embroidered Underskiris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

FRE-PRooF WASH ron SHINGLES. -
The following simple application will no
doubt prove Of great value. We quote
from the AHany Knickcrbochcy;
:" A wash composed Of lime, salt and
fine sand, or wood ashes, put on in the
ordinary way Of white washing, renders
the roof fifty fold more safe against TAX
ing fire from falling cinders or otherwise,
in cases Of FIRE in the vicinity. It pays
the expense hundred fold in its pre-
serving influence against the effects Of
the weather. The older and more wealth.
er-beatcn the shingles, the more benefit
derived. Such shingles generally be-
come more or less warped, rough and
cracked; the application Of the wash. by
wetting the upper surface, restores them
at once TO their original or first form.
thereby closing tho space between tho
shingles, and tho lime and sand, by fll-
ing up all the cracks and pores in tho
single itself, prevents il from warpipg
for years, il not forever"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

= ~ Is a. wretch
Whom twcre base Aattery TO call a coward. ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE! NOTICE!

II RESPEECTFULLY INFORM THE LA
l. DIES OF Washington md vicinity that from
this day win sell out my entire stock at the
importing prices. The object of my selling out
is that will leave for Paris July LIST, for the
purpose Of purchasing my Fall and Winter
Goods, and wishing to open next season with
an entire new stock of goods will sell all the
articles mentioned below at astonishing low
prices. My stock is complete at present, and
consists mostly in
BlackSilk Mantels; Bercge Mouseline Mantels
Dress and Mantilla Trimmingsin great va
riety.
Cloak and Dress Tassels; Plain Black Fringes
Lace Mantllasat all prices Travelling Cloaks
Cord and Tassels for Aprons,
Dresses and Mantillas.
Buttons Of all kinds; Cotton Trimmings;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-05

sat an hour to-day, John.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
singular and Romantic.

We understand on reliabls authority
that the survivor of the Arctic disaster, OF
whom we spoke on Tuesdy, will be in the
city this evening The person is Mr.. Fleu
nv, who was we'll known as having kept
the grocery at the corner Of Orleans aud
Robertson streets. where his wife now re-
sides. She married Dir. Fleury' Fl rst clerk /,
Mr.. Webbsr, and has had three children
by him. Her two childrn by Mr. Fluery !;
daughter of seventeen and son of fifteen.
are now living with her. Last Saturday,
she received the first intimation of the
startling news of her husbands return,
after an absence Of five and half years,
in letter from him, dated at New York
A lady friend, TO whom she showed the
letter. reports the substance OF it to be
that Flsury, with Eve other survivors of
the A-ctic, were picked up from fragments
of the wreck by a whsler, which kept on
her long voyage. The ship was subse.
quontly sunk, aud fifteen of those on board
saved themselves on an island from which
they were taken by another whaler, which
was Just commencing her cruise and which
only returned to New York . week or two
agO.-N. o. Bee.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

The HUNGRY SHALL BE FED.-It will te
good news to hundreds of our readers who
intend to visit the coming State Fair at
Indianapolis, that Mr.. Judson Of the Bates
House has purchased the exclusive right to
furnish provisions on the grounds for the
thousands who will be present.
The name of Judson itselfis guarantee
for the manner in which the feeding will
be done, but we may add, that regular
meals will be furnished equal to the best
hotel meals at regular hotel prices. Every
one who has visited the Bates House-and
who visiting Indianapolis has notf-knows
that Mr.. Judscn, assisted by his very pop
ular aide-d,-:amp. Captain Hsrtwell, and
Lieut.. Judson, his son. is preeminenly
qualified to "keep hotel"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Tho peugIa. central Committee.

The State Central Committee of the Doug
las party met in this city yesterday to CON
slider the proposal for fusion, made by
the Breckenridge Convention of the 3lst
ult, and to fill vacancies in their electoral
ticket. We are informed that the compro-
mise was rejected decidedly. but the Com
mittee were not determined as TO whether
the rejection should be simple ono" or
negative with an elaborate statement Of
their reason for refusal. In the vacancy
on the electoral ticket created by the de
sertion Of DR.. Sherrod, in the 2nd district,
TO BrsckInridge, Mr.. Brown, the son in
law Of John S. Davis, was placed; and
Asbury Steele. the s!ector in the lth dis
trcit. who is now the Democratic candidate
for Congress, was replaced by Andrew
Jackson, Mr.. Steele. though Douglas
man, being ruled out in CONSCIENCE of his
acceptance of the Congressional nomins
tion lind Journal
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
THE PRISONER.

There came voice from prison cell
Mourfsl. and sad, and low,
Pouring a sound from its spirit wells.
Hesu-broken, long ago;
II bresthes o'er the proud free world oflifs.
o'sr its echoing notes anS its sounds OF strife,
Like the shattered strains OF broken lEte.
Or [ thought OF the grave, damp, still and mute.
And it spoke OF heart. all weary and sad
Weary Of lifs's chill blasts.
As II longing TO sink in the graves dark gloom
When it, fettered Ills had passed.
anne lhere no thought OF the glorious sky,
or the crimson clouds and the sunset dye,
OF the wild nee stream in the far on dell.
And Springs afst violets aud hesther-beIis
Game there no thought Of far on home,
A mem'ry Of the pastr
And wish TO seek its hallowed dome,
Where bright hours ned too fast.
OF mother whose fond heart nightly prayed,
For the babe that there on her bosom laid
An wells the tear from the prisoners soul,
As over thy heart fond dreams now roll.
Words told not OF chase bright cherished thinss.
That caused thy teas to start;
But a something breathed as On spirit wings.
Over a DOmaH's heart;
Telling a tale OF misfortune's blasts,
That had sorrow I'D young heart cast,
That had bound him down IN fettered bands.
Shut out from Joy aud the rernsl hand.
Knowest thou OF the joyous world beyond.
Where sunlight sweetly plays,
/ Where Freedom smiles as the year giides ca,
! In its bright eVentful maze
All, yes il rashes upon thy mind,
! Like the chainless wings Of the wandering wind
Like the bursting foods OF a fountain sealed,
Or the craven lines ola heart revealed.
Too sweet. too sweet for the lone sad one,
whate'er thy crime hath been,
Thou must not finger ia mem'ry's boon,
DER many a cherished scene;
But think tnro' the long dark silent day,
Where light beams not In its radiant ray.
That the words ibreathed forth nom tSe cap.
tive's cell,
Ger an unknown heart shed a ssd'ning spell.
MALLIR.
MOUND CRY, Ill, Aug. q, 1850.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

IL We hope our friends will not Judge
too harshly of the seeming summersaults
of certain leading Democrats Of Indiana.
who have surprised and grieved their
anti Lecompton Douglas worshiPpers. We
are satisfied they are only doing so from
notions of policy; so we say Just wait IN
iii after the October election aud you may
took for something to turn up.-Od Line
Guard.
You don't allude to any one in this Con-
gresslonal District, Mr.. Carlton7 do yosS
No ancient Administration man out
here. is suspected of plsying-''usks be-
lieve"-nOt at ALL Douglas Democrats
couldn't be caught that easily. They are
sharp.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Losr CREEK TowssHIP,l

Losr CREEK TowssHIP(
Aug. 90, 1860.
r.. N. HuBsos, Ed. ExPREss i hereby
withdraw my name as candidate Tor
County Surveyor.
CHAMBERS Y. PATTERSON is a can
lidate for Judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas for the district composed OF the
counties of Pafke, Vigo and Sullivan.
TT Mr.. JAMES OAxEY is q candidate for
the Office of County Surveyor. at the Octo-
Der Election.
r ISAAC N. PIERCE, is candidate
for reelection to the office Of Prosecuting
Attorney, for the 9th Judicial Circuit.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Grand Republican Rally!
100, 900 Live Republicans Expect.
ed at Indianapolis on the Goth.
10 900 wlDE-AwAKES IN TORCH
LIGHT PROCESSION

The Republican State Mass Meeting to
take place at Indianapolis on next Wed
nssday, Asg. 29th, bids fair to eclipse any
political demonstration that has occurred
since the flood.
Already have some OF the Railroads
leading to Indianapolis been compelled to
acknowledge themselves unable to carry.
in one day, the immense numbers who
have applied for tickets, and arrange
msnts have accordingly been made to run
extra trains on the 18th to enable all to go.
The ladies of Indianapolis have called
meetings to provide means for aeeommo-
dating the thousands who will be COM
PEELED to stay over night on the 18th and
18th.
Our fayorite Terre-Hauts & Richmond
Railroad, which has never failed to ac-
commodsts all who called, will run two
half fare trains on the 18th, and will be
able TO carry a vast number. Aud now We
appeal TO the Republicans Of VIgo county,
to show upon that day that We are alive in
this county, and that the vain boast of the
"squstters," that Republieanism is being
crushed out Of old Vigo, is simply silly
gas.
Let Us send 900 Of our citizens to this
mighty gathering of the Frssnsn of our
glorious Hoosier State. Let us 90 up in
such numbers as to strike terror to the
hearts Cf the corrupt State ofhcisls and
their emissaries-thos e corrupt rulers who
have robbed our children and ourselves Of
more than a million and quarter Of the
lands consecrsted to the education of the
children of the State, but which has been
so Nilainously squsndsrsd to enrich COR
rupt officials and their party fsvOritss
Let the name Of every one who will Ger
tainly go. be obtained in every township
in the county, at once, aud let those name.
be sent to this Office Immediately, that such
arrangements may be made a. will insure
she accommod alton Of all
Very liberal arrangements can be uade
With the Railroad Co. to carry 800 to | 900
persons. and such an opportunity TO visit
the State Capital and witness the grssd
est political display ever attempted may
never again occur. Come, then, with your
wives, your daughters and your sweet
hearts, and join this grand army Of Free
dom which will concentrate at Indisuapo
lie on the 18th inst
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

Il Judge Delaus r. Ecklss, late Of Utah
now Of Greencastle, one of the electors at
large on the Breckenridge ticket. spoke to
a very large audience at Mozart Hall last
night. His speech was logical. sarcastic,
aud destructive to the pretensions to regu-
larity OF the Douglas nominees. Judge e.
demonstrated that the nomination of Doug
las had not a single element of regularity
about it. 10 fact, he acknowledged that
there was no regular Democratic nominee,
and said Democrats might vote for either
or neither Of the candidates without viola
ton of party law.
The speaker was extremely severe on the
Illinois pretender and his Squatter hordes,
and Incorporating in the spirit which
psrvaded his speech He was awful on
Squatter Sovereignty. He evidently re-
gardsd Douglas and his followers as out of
the Democratic party, and said they woul
bring up 10 the Republican ranks. He said
he owed the latter spite. and as the best
way to satisfy it, hoped they would be
compelled to harbor Douglas.
This portion of his speech was Ga caus
tic as squsfortis, aud made our Sheriff
who was there "takin' notes" vince like
he was raw all over and somebody was
using a whip on his body. he suffered the
pain OF forty thousand toothachss under
Judge Eckles's scorpion whip.
Judge Eckles was introduced by DR.
Bray. On the platform were e. K. Rudd,
John B Hall and j. Gavisk-all Demo
Gratis in good standing. Jour
nal
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

SCsrEssIos OF NAVIGATION. Major
Dovning-Superintendent Of the division
OF the canal extending from this place to
Newbeny, informs Us that navigation will
be suspended on his divisIos for a month
20 come, owing to the scarcity OF wafer
The malicious destruction OF the embank
rneEt at the Birch Greek reservoir. in March
last. has rendered il impossible to keep
the usual supply Of water in the canal dur
ing the present summer. 1t is hoped that
those having charge Of il will be able to
get il into such condition as to meet the
vasts Of the fall trade by the time above
indicated.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

The SPEAKING LAST sTeHr.-A very large
audience assembled last night in the Court
House to hear the speech of Mr.. Harrison,
candidate for Reporter of the Supreme
Court, notwithstanding the prospects Of
storm, which was imminent
We have not time to night for more than
a mere mention Of the fact that Mr.. Harri.
son is one Of the most eloquent. fOrcible
and argumentstive speakers we have ever
had the good fortune to hear, and cannot
fail to have convinced the judgment Of
every Douglssite who were suffered by the.
leaders of that party to hear him.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

T The Express asserts that there are
five brothers in Lost Greek, &c.-JOurnal.
The Express never asserted any such
thing. The Express published commui-
cation from an honest mechanic Of this city
stating what had been said by young
man at his table. We afterwsrd expressed
the presumption thstIhe young man. being
one of the FIVE, was as likely to be posted
in regard to the dispo sition of bis own fam
lily as was the Journals man Of straw.
As soon as we can see the author of the
communication we W i'll see If the Journals
Fifty dollars" amt like the much Wanted
strength of the Douglas faction-simply
ans
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
A Heroic sister of Cha rtty--An tia H.
an Jean OF Arc.

A Palermo letter gives the following
anecdote ola Sister of Charity: "A young
patriot named francisco RisO was killed
on April 4. durisg popular demonstration
which took place before GsribaldTs arrival
On April 20 h., father Giovanni Riso six
ty years old. was shot by the Bourbon SOL
diers without az much as the form Of tri-
al. On the very day that Gsribaldi enter
ed Pslerms, young and beautiful nun,
Ignscis Rise the sister ana daughter Of the
two Risos above named left The convent,
and amid shower Of ball aud grspeshot,
a cross in one hand and poniard 10 the
other, placed herself at the head GaribaldIs
column. crying: Down with the BOur
bonsl Death to the tyrsntl vengeanesl"
She kept her place as long as the fighting
lasted end her courageous attide electrified
the volunteers. Eyer since that day the
name Of Ignscia Riso has been held sacred
When she passes in the street the soldiers
bow low and bless her with the most pro-
found respect. Garibaldi pays her great
attention. and lores her as il the ~ss bis
own daughter.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22

FoRyEY ON THE PENNSYLVANIA Fusion
Forney's Press, in its issue OF Saturday
last, takes decided stand against the &C
ton Of the Democratic State Central Com.
mittee at Cresson, and denounces it as ga
deliberate assassination of the Democratic
creed" which would excite universal sur
prise and indignation if the manner in
which that body is constituted, and the
material of which it is composed were not
fully appreciated by the people of Penn
sylvania." The Press declares that the
Committee richly deserves the contempt of
men of all parties "Their action" it
says, dis not only dishonest, but foolish.
and their petty plans and projects to over
throw the organization Of the Democratic
party, and to steal power from the people
to use it for unworthy purposes, are as
impotent and ridiculous as they are unjust
and Infamous"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-22
Henry =. Lane on Abe Lincoln.


In recent speech, Col. Henry s Lane
spoke as follows - Mr.. Lincoln:
1--WE present = you candidate for the
Presidency, wfo. in his person. is an apt
illustration OF our free institutions. An
orphan child, born to no inheritance, but
with an honest heart. = strong right arm,
and Industrious habits, be has carved out
for himself the proudest position on earth
He bears aloft to day the meteor flag Of our
common country in his strong right arm,
and around the name Of Honest Abraham
Lincoln cluster the hopes of the whole
world, for the perpetustion Of free govern
ment. This obscure child oflabor spent q
large portion of his life in the humble vo-
cation of a farm lsborer, and when look
over this vast assembly, composed in part
of young men. my heart grows stronger
and my hope grows brighter. There lis
tent to ne, perhaps, this day, some hon
est son OF toll whs yet shall reach the place
higher than kings, higher than emyerors,
the proudest position on earth, the posi-
ton of President of the United States
Abraham Lincoln is at once a distinguish
ed lawyer. a patriotic statesman, and q
leading politician for the last twenty years,
whose political discussions with Stephen
A. Douglas shows him to-day to be one of
tn ablsst political debaters on the whole
continent Now, 10 be worthy to be pre-.
sentsd to you as candidatef
what high quality do you NEST desire
in your PRESIDENT Your desire above |
things, plais, cid fashioned honesty, and
Abrshsn Lincoln is synonym for all that
I. honest sirs. he has come through the
fiery furnace ofthree heated political con-
tests in Illinois, and to-day there is not a
smell of fire on all his garmsnts. No man
has dared to iDpute to him aught save
honesty and integrity. His mind is beau
tiful as the fragrant flower Of bis own pra-
RE Slate, and his life snd character is as
pure and spotless as the crystal water
which leaves the northern shore Of his North
Western home, and as the proud repre- sen
tstive of American institutions he will be
your President in ! 1851, and in the presence
of thirty millions Of people, upon the east
ern psrtico of your great Capitol, he will
assume those duties so intimately connee.
ted with the we'll being aud destiny of thir-
ty uilliens of freeuen. In the enthusiasm
sweeping over this whole land, from the
lakes TO the Ohio, from Maine TO the Wa
basb: in the watch fires Of freedom which
now blaze upon thousand hill tops, aud
light up n Thousand valleys; il this enthu-
siasm which grsets US, catch the prOph-
ecy. / hesr the tramp of thesmarch Of COM
ing events, and forsee that Abraham Lin
eoln 10 to DO President in 1861, and tn at
the decree il written in the book Of fate"
A@