davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-10
PROF. WOOD AND HIS TRIEMPHy.

VS.. written BY Fiil-s Jotason. Fsq ,he well Anoxs
author and rctnr o. the '>a:n1rtSe tHd} Htra d:
th re been such Wonderful crrss daily PER
formed t3rpa-h the 1cs:sum nsality Prof O. J.
evi,.etces Of tis SAIL nihl Viii. tie Fl ia. t7n
py haze made his narc known taEuu ho At the @.y
Ira wsslA -1.ds reputation f,untcd npon cvcrtwrr
q Tears " pracur Is sy enmrcn .aion frr t.' lab
tie lh5 s5c!an, =. J. NauD ms unqrestl ably OBJ
taned 1t. Tie tutEoasce Of alt cia !uu7s u
ecenct-the ru'og!gs of the ress Il. A
nity may b. dsl4d.': luAcks ra;; tetEnph for
b. b. FaTa and thus 1t l., shst fref Wood rides down
u 61oa3n Dyy p ss:sn eu:t m
Dn1Ii.y I 5 : Iss no tatat ahd tYe4 IL ,asn H. It
fact beas 90 n ca saa s' 81 HI M !, r. AZ; tss az
store II the Enioa oter4 can he sct to iii Broad
BATTLE CREEK, January &C, 1s7t.
:. PRoF WooD-DEAR slR: Allow me to e1press to
Virtues d IT, ~! cor ana nsa saf 7
sof F'E tis past LFe year lave en- "nder meal
Wai.h WIS indigestion, liYer arrangement, The UNA
boEels employed the ne>t ss,ll heEe and Detroit
t. the roou,, 4nl od part OF ,he TIME to Ii" bed
na5tp vto6ed i m M TaeI ns H. p1j NJ. IN n as., M dpa
put AZ eud to ny suffer-; &. and thought. x cuul>o
that ecu not asct 49, 1ut Pro itence io July ast.
York iimes fpr"cnsr1 bottle of LI.v t;a u Ia aad
its Curative po@1r wer II almost Lstan,ly. II, ap
petite *as sooa 3td. snl ~kas was batter. cnuM
soI All 4ow :tron.'. healthy woman. whose family
Ed IN ts great cu11- Aad al,nw ne 10 say lny 81
f1s:su w sis = a!s VI n: wrr:d suffer - o:gs
tur viii gigg thee Instant rtlleL -
You're faithfully. SUSAN R1sDY.
, 1861-04-10
4" State Out Of Debt.

Ayear ego Controller BueH reported to the
Legislotnra rs follows: The Indebtedness Of
this State, which WAS On the LIST Of April 1859,
sixty.tire thousand dollars, is now fifty thou
sand dollars; fromsW hich d educt the balance
in the treasury, and the actuat balance against
the statB, on thax first of April, 1860, Is $S5,:
1l0,35." Nom, we learn from the state house
officials, that Connecticut is out Of debt, and
With - 900 in the treas1Ty. We trnst nobody
Will lie awake any, more. nights, rejecting
upon the dilapidated condition OF snug little
commonwealth, that is remarkably endowed
WITH ali tha phhlIe1 buildings necessary for the
wellaFe Of modern society, such asz 1.-Two state
houses, roomy prison, built Of stone, IN mod;
efn prison style; en- arsenal fnot worth much
+ and AZ the other little conconitants of modern
houses, hospttalE, asylums for the insane. aud
the deM and dumb, nnd the :idiotic: to saw
/ nothing Of three colleges, and q number. .oI
academies, high schools, aud other educational
institutions. Having all the furniture necessn:
1y to pnbllc- housekeeping; q school find b
oEer two millions and list Of bank :stocks
| worth near:a half million; and grand l,st
I Of property, subject to taxation, of over two
hundred and twenty five millions of dollars, Il
:Wpnld seem rs Il. little Connecticut, with the
| ftugality and economy for which ehe has
earned = widespread reputation. might be
ahle to make both ends meet-5a7tJora :Cou
=
, 1861-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO, March % q ~,
The Senatorial election, which was briefly
telegraphed to overtake the last Pony Express,
was brought abont under extraordinary cir
cumstances. On the night preceding the cleo
ton, the Douglas and REeckinridge Demo-
Gratis, favorable to recognizing the Demo-
cratic party as formerly existing, agreed to
hold another Senatorial Caucus. All the Breck-
inridge and a large minority Of 1he Douglas
members were present. The prominent can
| didates before the Caucus were Messrs. Den
vGr, Weller and Nngent- The Krcckinriage
men preferred Weller, bat could get no Doug
| lasltes to support him The next choice was
Nugent, the Douglasltes claiming that his
| election would attach the Irish voters to the
organized Democracy. On this theory Nu-
t gent was nominated over Denver aud Welt.r
After the nomination, Mr.. Nugept was called
| upon and made an indiscreet speech, strongly
| sYmpathiZing with the seeded States. Thta
speech aroused vigorous opposition to the
new candidate, some Doug1 is members in the
caucus declining to abide BY the nomination.
| who had previously declined to support any
| Douglas Democrat, now resolved to vote for
| any Union man to defeat Nugent. When the
Joint Convention reasaembled On the Goth,
| the ballot showed IS votes for Nugent, so for
AeDougai1 81 for the Republican candidate,
and the remainder rca:tering. The second
ballot resulted about the same
| ), During the progress Of the third ballot, the
Republicans and Scattering votes commenced
concentrating on McDougaIL, amid scene Of
/ the widest excitement, which continued until
| the President announced from the Clerks Is
BILE, the election Of McDougall BY 56 out:of Ill
| yolee, and delared the Convention adjourned
sine dis. On this showing, hcDouga1l received
his certificate OF election. 4 subsequent ex-
animation Of the Clerks record disclosed the
fact that 11S votes were cast, two scattering
! votes not having been counted
/ It il admitted on all hands that this mistake
occurred, ard that McDougau falls one short
Of majority, but opinion i divided whether
the Clerks mistake can be corrected so as to
invalidate the election It is generally ad-
! mitted that had the mistake been. discovered
before the Convention adjourned, another
ballot would easily have elected McDougall.
4 . The Senate yesterday: voted to consider that
/ no election. has = taken place, and passe.. =
| resolution to go into new joint Convention,
/ If the Assembly concurs. 1t is supposed that
McDougall will Tesuhnit his name, in which
case 1t Is apparent that he will get kuch ma
iority as to make his election doub1y sure
LATEa-The Assembly, this afternoon, re.
jected the Senate resolution for new joint
Senatorial Convention BY nearly unanimous
votaj
, 1861-04-10

sB~ singls bottle Of srA1DINas PREPAEED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually.
sPADING'S PREPARED GLUEr
sPALDNG'S PREPARED GLUEi
aPALDING's PREPARED GIUE,
aAVK THE PIECES,
Gcohoa7H DISPATCH
e1rrcH II Tn1 Bkv1s NEx." ri
Il Reeadsntt win happen. syan n we'll regulated
Eanuea It Ia very desirable to hAsa some chesp snd
convenient WY aor repairing Fpzutsre ro1s, czo;k
1T, &c-
sPALpINGs pRKPARED GLUE
Meets III such a,nergeue1es and no Aeusehoh can n
ford to be without IT. It Is alxsys ready and up to
the sticking point
.-rsEru1 N EvER1 HoUsx'
n. H.R-A Bruah accompanies each Bott1e.
PRICE, 25 GEN is.
Address
, 1861-04-10

RETGoLpaBEaa. FfanElla countEt Unic,
January 9Th. 1851
HzXHY sPALD1Na,
No. ~ Cedar street. n, 7.
DEAR S1n:-Iuc. osed d1d twenty-Gvo certs Csh) for
which send boz Of 'Gephal1c PILE Send to address
Of Rev. Wm. G. Filler. Regno1dsburg. Frankln Eoua.
tY. Ohio.
ToUR Pills WORK L1KK 1 uHlRx-cuRR HAD
ACHE ANGST GsTAHTKA
Truly yo9z1
, 1861-04-10

hilafstng I'D 70 tie vital powers
81. ia orsnai p11t sud thus restores and reaeeta q
ths :yssen Rv,tl1s1.sl q g e attacks g aissass:
In sssss.y g s 81 esosd e r.; = q # e h
:. % ss e. .a' .as'sa Il +
ture ami hence soothe to ss weakest ,toa,aeh. and
eter etse II r. asse
10 per city s,ht!4.stt9s ,a ite sssts and ye.
Il i composed entirely ofv+s~tebles and those
properties. and consequently csn nerer ln}afe.
sdse ssf b. tnorsussy :ssd in sa
ri science snd s,o 81 ali WIN hare suffered ton d,
Restorative Cordial.
hs s7perte7ee q tSouands f; prove tas A. pFena.s
blood depression e sas vital energy Ssls and other
It has also pr se s7aolute1y curative IN esch Of tbs
following complaints:
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA LOSS OF APPETITE.
FA[NrEE;s, EERT Us SIRR1TADILrTY, PAL,
PIr4T1oN OF TIE AE.RT. LAyGCoR,
G1DDEEss. Nc'FIENT CON.
sTAPTIoS.
And an that Glass OF case= f.rfh1tv f,tal called "a
male n. akaesses sud irregularities,
THERE IS NOTHING EQUAL!
A11o liver deranZe nent7 or Tor2ld1ty, .nd Liver
Gomplainta Diseases e the kldneysL any genera!
deraugh,msnts ~, Of the Urinary ttr.a ana.
Il ~lli 1T 0n.F easr the uebt, following cEIILLs
ASn fExrE nat prevent Al! attacks arising f.
air. aaE astlrked. ~ -
TRAVELEkS should have bette w1tr them "a IT
Fl in1AEbaf prevent any d. fle<crons conseduexces
folio Ing upon change Of climate and water
AZ It prevent euativeness- strengthens the digestive
oFana II should be tn the hands Ut ali petsons Of se
deutafy habits.
LAp1ss accustoIed 70 mcca outdoor exercise
Taken month tEo before the nnAI trtal sue HtiI
pass the dzeadtu perod with pcfieCs safety
, 1861-04-10

IFs1LAKr1, Mich, January 18th. 1851.
NE SFAID1EG,
SIR:-Sot loug Btnce sent to ypu for tox Of Cep-
Cestigeness, and received the aane. and RAD 50
aoop KFFxCT TuAT WAS LxpupKo TO sKap ron
BORE,
Please send By rerurn mall Dtrrct 70
l. +. WHEELER
Ipstlauti. Meh.
, 1861-04-10

AAsoxvuLx, Com, Fab tn, H6l.
NE ePALDEEa, ...
sIa-I hsve tried your Cephal.c P1ns> and 11xz
TEEN 30 that want You to send two dollArs
worth mora.
Part Of these arc for the ne,ghbsrs, to wha FAys
= faw ont Of the 1rst box got If r'm you
Eend tie Pil7 by nail, and obhge
Your obe5lent sefva1t
JAMES ENNE 7.
, 1861-04-10

WE PURL1CLT CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY AND ALL uTHER AANUFAG
TUEE TO DO As LARGE 4 RANGE OF
OF WORK AS CAN EASILY BE DONE
ON TAEsSE MACHINES,
, 1861-04-10

[Frcm the Advertiser, Providence, r. II
The CephaIc Pits said to be remarkably xHec-
tive remedy for the headache and Of the vary best
that very frequent complaint hch has eYez hsen
discovered
, 1861-04-10

FFfom the Democrat. St Cloud. kf1n1.}
II you are, or hare been troubled with the headache
send FIR box tCeph2ne PnlsJ 80 tnst you may have
them In case Of an attack
, 1861-04-10

from the Advertiser, Proyidenee, KIl
The testimony IN their favor II strong, from the mcat
7espeCtAble Q1AEt&z4 -
, 1861-04-10

- - BEvKNLY, Ma&8., Dec 1t, N.
H G, EPALprHa, ESQ.,
Wish Tor sone circulars large show lila to tg'ng
veHr Cepha2tc Pills kEttcul1rly before ny Gus
torera II you have anything Of thu kllG peo sBen1
to
Gne Of my cuatomeTa who Is suhIect to severe > Il
Headache. usually lasting TWO dass) WAS cCErD Or
An ATTACK IN ONE uOUE BIT TOUR FILLs w.l1ce
cent hera Respectfully yours
II. b. WtLkE!.
, 1861-04-10

Broad Tape Hoop Skirts at price4 iu-
eomparibly. lower than over
before offered,
AND VERY COMPLETE LINE oE
, 1861-04-10

IFrcEa the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
Thay haEa been teatet IL mora t1sc thousand
Cases, with entire success.
, 1861-04-10

unfortunate, and cannot be permitted. The
Administration desires peace, but the princi-
pies announced in the Presidents Message are
perfectly understood BY the country, and if
gurates collision, they must take the conse-
Qnencet. ~
. in strategic point Of view, therefore, it is
necessary to hold Fort Sumter, in order to
prevent the diversion OF the large force which
now inyestsit in Peneacola. It is not pro-
posed to reinforce Major Anderson, but the
Government cannot be disgFaced by allowing
him to be starved out. He mast be- provis-
ioned, and it remains with the local authorl-
ties to decide whether supplies shall 20 to him
peaceably or not, That il the whole ques; ion
At this time, and the country should under
stand where and how the responsibility resta
Mt. Da1is's policy has been to concentrate his
strength at . given point, and then strike one
successful blow, under the prestige Of which
the South might be united, and Increment
on this Capital would follow. He may find
himself checkmated unexpectedly. From long
aud fatniliar acquaintance with the officers OF
our army, he has succeeded in demoralizing
many ofthe best, who have already joined his
standard, and infected others who are now II.
| the service. But they are known, and will b.
observed.-N T. Tribune. 9th.
INQUIRERs FROM CANADA.-A company #
gentlemen are in town from Canada, fer the
/ purpose Of prospecting and gaining mora
| correct idea Of our national affairs than they
/ can do st home They express great surprise
| at the death-ike qutetude in Washington, and
| the apparent indifference Of the people with
| whom they come In contact. They nre gentle
| our troubles. They will call upon tue Presi
| dent, whom they have great curiosity to see,
before leaving. and thence 20 south to Charles
| ton md New Orleans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION,
ALL yE LOVERS Of GOOD COFFEEl
Save your Money, and always have
Good Coffee!
This can be done by using one Of HEEKMAN7S
Celebrated Coffee HeOasters !

FENHIS is a little invention that every woman
h reqIires, as an article Of economy and
convenience. The coffee roasted in this ma
-glliae is not only better and far healthier, but
much stronger, as the aroma is retained and
not destroyed in the roasting. 1t therefore re-
quifes less coffee.
One pound Of coffee can be roasted in from
ten to stwelye minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. II is so constructed, that the
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and expos
cd to ii,e same degree of heat consequently,
all the grains are roasted alike, and have ex-
acily the same flavor--no foreign favor being
ACQUIRED from over-roasting, or not roasting
enough. A glass window is prepared at the
end Of the cylinder, SO that the coffee may be
inspected just as much as if it was in an open
vessel, obviating the danger Of roasting too
much, and the aroma passing off, which would
necessarily occur did the machine have to be
opened whenever you wished to inspect the
coffee 1t will, beyond all doubt, make bet
ter coffee and more Of it.
w. A. CUMMING has purchased the ex-
elusive right to manufacture and sell the above
machine for this Montgomery county, and
would be pleased to show them and explain
The INDUS operaadi of them, to his friends and
lhe public.
They can be seen at the Store of JOHN H..
HIGGlNs, ESQ.,, where, at all times, can be
found, at prices to suit the times, full supply
Dry Goods, Groceries, and all articles usu-
ally kept in frst-class country store.
feb l5-1y WIN. A. CUMMING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16
}poftrp.
SONG.
Virginia Races from Bulls Run.


Oh, be easy, don't you tease me,
While | sing bit of fun;
Soldiers flying, niggers crying,
See them push to Washington.
OFF they scamper Oh, what damper
To their tender, humane hearts;s
Muskets dropping, hearts a throbbng,
Bodies left behind in carts.
LEE's coming Hark, the drummingl
Fly you hireling Hessan knayes;
He will scourge you, he will purge you,
Run you dirty Lincoln slaves.
JOHNSTON S mcttle will make you settle
Down in just and upright men,
If you promise for the future,
Not to take up arms again.
Oh what sorrow, on tomorrow,
When you find your knapsack gone,
Bread and water-what you fought for
You'll not find in Washington.
Despised as traitors, brot her-haters,
You shall bear the mark of Cain;
Foolish gunners, frst-ratc runners,
Shed your brothers blood for gain.
Shame will crown you, tears i'll drown you
OF the misery you have made;
Peace will leave you, Conscience grieve you
Dupes Of Abraham Lincoln's raid.
Oh be easy, don't you teaze me,
have sung you all the Joke;
See them coming, see them running,
Heavens see the awful smoke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16
Matrimonial.


/ have lived solitary long enough
want somebody to talk at, quarrel with
then kiss and make up again. There.
fore | am open to proposals from young
ladies and fresh widows Of more than
average respectability; .tolerably tame in
disposition, and hair Of any other color
than red. As nearly as | can Judge of
myself, | am not over eighty nor under
twenty-five years Of age. In height am
either five feet eight or eight feet FIVE,
forget which Weight 1875 or 315, or
53l, one Of the three recollect each
figure perfectly we'll, but as to their true
arrangement, am somewhat puzzled. -
Have a whole suit Of hair, dyed by ma
ture and free from dandruff. Eyes but
ternut brindle, tinged with pea green.
Nose blunt according to the Ionic order
of architecture, with touch Of the Com
posite, and mouth between q catfish
and an alligator's-made especially for
orstory and the reception Of large oys-
ters- Ears palmated. long and elegant
ly shaped. Ny whiskers are a combina-
ton of dog hair, moss and briar bush
well behaved, fearfully luxurianf.
] am sound in limb and on the niger
question. Wear boots No. 0, when corns
are troublesome, and can write poetry
by the mile, with double rhyme on both
edges--to read backward, forward, cross
wise, diagcnally. C2n play the jews.
harp and base drum, aud whistle Yankee
Doodle in Spanish. Am very correct in
my morals, and frst-rate at ten-pins
have regard for the Sabbath, and ney.
er drink only when invited. Am do
nestle animal. and perfectly docile---
when towels are clean and shirt-buttons
all right. If / possess predominating
virtue, il is that Of forgiving every enc
my whom | deem it hazardous to haudle.
| say my prayers every night, mosqui-
toes permitting and as to whether
snore in my sleep, / want some one to
tell me. Money is no object, as never
was troubled with any and never cxaeci
IN he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16

chief who had bound US attracted my at
tcntion. | was sure | had seen him be-
fore, but where | could not say.
Three days and three nights, without
stopping, we were borne away from our
home, and the fourth we stopped in a
small hollow, which found strewed with
bones and skulls. While contemplating
this scene with horror, | looked up, and
the Indian chief stood before me. With
a sheer over his dark features, he said, in
good English:
Though you have forgotten me, Jane
Mannering, for SO I viii call you, have
by no means forgotten you"
Who are your" said I,
4" am Mark Ruthson, " the chief re-
piled, and in those painted features,
remembered the hypocritical face of the
consummate william.
There was no pity in his revengeful
heart, and read our doom in those hard
features.
z" Do you see yonder tree ~ said he, in
quick, sharp tone. " Before the night
your boy will be bound to that tree, and
his young scalp be clipped from his head
by my savage friends; and you will re-
main, and in the morning share the same
fate"
Oh how quickly the day flew, and the
night approached and just as twilight
was setting in ruthless savage seized
my boy roughly by the arms, and bound
him to tree. First he waved toma-
hawk over his head to brighten him, but
the boys blue eyes looked steadily at the
savage in scorn; and his cheek never
blanched. Enraged at his scorn, the In
dian raised his tonahawk for the last
time. lnsti5ctively my hand rested on
my revolver felt sure of my aim.
raised it slowly, and pointed it at the
heart of the savage and fired With a
frightful yell, he sprang into the air, and
fell dead.
With scream Of rage the Indians
rushed upon me; another fell by my revolt
yer. Again l attempted to fire, but my
pistol snapped; throwing it away, l pre-
pared to die; and just as the foremost In
dian was about to sink his knife into my
bosom, the sharp crack of a rife was
heard, and the Indian fell dead at my
feet, bathed in his own blood. The next
moment the stalwart Harry Cheverly
leaped into the ring. All the savages
fed but their chief, who rushed upon my
husband shouting.
+" Ha! Harry Cheverly, revenge at
last" and pointed his pistol which miss
ed FIRE.
The next moment my husbands knife
was in the renegades heart. Harry had
seen the lines which | wrote on the wall
and knew the fate of his wife and child.
We were troubled no more with the In
dams, for the next year, old Tippecanot
with the avenging rifemen under his
command, drove away aud cleared the
forest of our dusky foes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16
Mra. Partlngton,s Last.

Ike goes for soldier. Mrs. Parting
ton makes a farewell address like, my
son, stand up while ! dress you--hold
my bonnet and specks."l "Fellow-scl-
diers II is the abandoned duty Of all to
be patriarchal in these times, and to
hand down. unrepaircd. the glorious flag
of all seeding generations" Here Ike
commenced counting of the new fash
Toned cheer, swinging the old bonnet up
and down as he went in, one, two, three
tiger. march hesitatingly into the
contented field. and if rebel demands
your quarters, tell him you had but
three, and the last one is spent; then.
If he wont quit and leave, quit your
self like a man, and may you have u
glorious champaign Of it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16
EaYnniIV Ri&n.t@.

Also, SOAPS OF every description manu-
featured by his process.
The subscriber has tested this soap thorough
~ and can, with confidence recommend it to
the citizens of Montgomery county. 1t is de-
cidedlv the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16

his horse. They picked him up. With
both hands clasped over his breast, he
raised his head with q god-like effort, his
eye gittering in its last CLEAN with
blazing light, he said, with last heroic
flash of his lofty spirit, They have kill
ed me, but, boys, never give up the
fieid'-emphasiziug the never" in his
peculiar and stirring manner, that all
who know him will SO feelingly recall.
Thus persisted as noble soul as ever
breathed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16
Cheanest and Rest Soap

that has ever been made, and at the same time
the mode of manufacturing the simplest that
hss ever been discovered. 1t can be made in
IEA MINUTES. Any one can heat over the
Ste a quantity Of water, and turn the same in
- TIE scst Toilet or-1Msshtas -fsess8 1T Is,
ade ithout aHy offensive smell There is
re or grease used, being made entirely from
sil als. II has been analysed by some of
The best chemists, and found to contain no
hing that will injure the most delicate fbres,
or the d,in
This soap has been used by thousands Of fa-
miles for the last six months, and it is univer-
sally preferred 10 any other, wherever it is
known, both for its superior quality as wash
ing and toilet soap, and for the great economy
there is in using it, being cheaper by
Several hundred per cent.
than any other soap known. Every family
should possess IT, and needs only to be known
to be sought after by every household and
laundress in the land.
gsS~ The Chemicals for its manufacture can
be obtained at any Drug Store, at very tri-
fling expense.
FAMILY RIGHTS, or any Of the Soaps,
can be obtained Of the subscriber Any one
purchasing family right, and are dissatisfied
after giving the soap a fair trial, can return it,
He will, if required by the person purchasing
a right, make some Of the soap.
PERRY TRAIL,
dec T-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16
BENZ. COOLEY,
MrLLwRIGHTING.

HNHE undersigned adopt this method OF in
IL forming the Millers and Mill-owners Of
Montgomery and the surrounding counties,
thatwe have this day entered into a cO-part-
nership, and are prepared to DO all kinds Of
MILLW1uGIITING, at the shortest notice and
al prices TO suit the times.
We hope, by strict attention TO business, to
knerit liberal share OF public patronage.
Il ZEIGLER CARR.
~ We vould call special attention TO the
Net that We are the only authorized agents 10
STAIN ~ Maryland for the sale Of SrErHsE-
~ iNsnSvED JoEvILLE TURBINE WATER
EEL which, when built and set to work
r. ~ guarantee 10 yield from seventy-hye
Ter a. T.
i actory references given when required.
AN4's ZEIGLER & CARR,
= Rrooksille Montgomery Co., Nd.
APh j, 1860. Lmay 2 "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-16

Mr. TRAIL; The specimens Of soap you gave
me, / caused to be thoroughly tried, and found
them to be all you represented. ] have never
seen any soaps to equal them, both for their
superior quality, and for the great economy
there is using them. / cheerfully recommend
them TO The nnhlic A J. BOSWEIL.