davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
Sheep for Sale.

r HAVE very superior lot Of COTSW0LD
Il SHEEP including Bucks, for sale. These
sheep are Of Col Josiah w. Wares stock, and
were selected by him with great care. They
can be recommended with confidence TO farm
ers, who wish to raise such sheep. Also seve-
raj COWS and CALVES, Of my own raising,
for sale. 5. {. ST0NESTREET,
az PIT rear Rockyllle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03

rs ALL IN WANT of CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS HITS g. CAPS,
will find it to their advantage to call at
SMITHS, No. AGO 18th St.. opposite the Post
Office, as you can save at least 8 or 20 per
cent. by buying at the Peoples Clothing Store,
Washington city. June 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
"Ask thy Purse what thou shalt Buy.
Economy is the road to ,oeahh."


Economy is the road TO tcealh."
III is not so much what man makes,
Int 'ohat he saUes, that enables him to
succeed"
HAVING consulted thy Purse, and being
III determined to save money, time and trou.
BILE, las il is settled fact, that STINEMETZ,
THE HALTER, has in his store such varie-
ty of styles, sizes, colors, and qualities. as to
suit the most fastidious SO then be sure to
put memorandum in your pocket, when you
are prepared to visit Washington, as follows
fine Dress Hat flor self from 81. so to SO 90.
4 I" Cap (for Johnny from soc to 81 25.
Jockey Hat (for Nary from So 80 to $500.
| pair double sole and double upper Boots,
flor self $3.75.
pair fine calf-skin, sewed or pegged, Boots,
flor Henry) 1918.
] set Furs for Wife, from $40 to $l2
lsss- To be had at the CHEAP CASH HAT
STORE Of
B. II. STINEMETX.
236 Penn Az, near corner Of 18th St,
Bet Williard's and Kirkwoods' hotels,
oct 26-3m Washington. d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03

Money current in tie State ,chere issued uiR be
reeeiped at par
P0STAGE.-The postage to any part Of the
United States will he but Tacenty-jouy one a
year for 'Blackwood," and but Fourteen Cents
Il year for each Of the Reviews.
A the above prices the Periodicals will be
furnished for 1861 And ss n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03

&s~ COME TO THE PEOPLES CLOTH.
ing Store, No. AGO 18th Street, opposite the Post
Office, Washington city, to get your CLOTH.
ING, HATS AND CAPS. June 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03

re- Wanted Every body to know,
that they can buy good CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS, at very low prices, al S.VITT s.
No. 400 IN Street, Washiagton, u. 9.
june 29-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
FALL& WINTER GOODS.
SMOOT & BURROUGHS,
No. lie Bridge ST.,
GE0a ET0w N, D. c.
HAVE RECEIVED large and very desira-
Il bic assortment Of

Fau ana winter GOODS,
TO which they invite the attention of their
friends and customers in Montgomery and the
adjoining counties. Their purchases being
made from the Importers and Manufacturers,
principallyJor cash, enables them to offer great
inducements to CASH BUYERS. In their
Stock will be found good assortment Of
Colored and black Silks, plain and figured
Plain, figured and striped Velvet ottomans
Black do and Poplins
Rich printed (all wool) Daains & Crinolines
Printed American Delains from 2Ic TO 25c.
Plaid and striped Yalencas
Plain DelaiDs
French Marenos and Coburgs very cheap
French and English Chintzcs
English and Merrimack Prints
Bombazines, Mourning Silks
Black Delains, Tamese Cloths
Black Alpacas, English Grapes
Grape and Love Wells, Ladies' Cloth Cloaks
Stella and warm new style Shawls
Alexandre's kid and plush-lined and thread
Gloves and Gauntets
Ladies', Gentlemen and Children's Hosie-
ry of every kind
White Cambrics, Muslins, Taretons
Wash Nets and Thules
Steel-spring Skirts, best shape and quality
. Gentlemen's Neck Ties in great variety
Marine and Saxony wool Undershirts and
Drawers
Shaker, Welch and other makes Flannels
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Vestings
Tweeds, Jeans, Blankets
t'inghams and Brilliants
Linen cambria Handkerchief
Best Irish Linens
Pillow Linens and Linen Sheetincs
Beached and brown cotton Sheetings and
Shirtings, best makes
Best Virginia Fulled Cloths
Striped and plaid Linseys
With every useful and desirable article that
family may require, and at prices that will
give satisfaction.
SM0OT & BURROUGHS,
ll9 Bridge St., Georgetown, D. G.
oct 26-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS AND GAPS

All Of which will be sold at the lowest pri.
ces. A call is respectfully solicited. All my
goods are new and made up in nice style.
N. B. DON'T FORGET 10 call at the p EO
PIES STORE, No. AGO IN Street, opposit,
the Post Office, Washington city.
Yours, respectfully,
june 29-3m ]. il. SMITH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03

Es- smiths, No AGO 7th Street,
Washington, d. c., is the best place to buy
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS. June 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
FOR SALE,

A LIKELY NEGRO BOY, seventeen and
"A half years OF age, TO serve until he Is
twenty-one years old. Amy person residing in
Montgomery county, desiring topurchSse him,
can see him in jail at Rockville. For particu-
lars enquire at Ibis Office
mar CIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03

E'ok FALL SEEDING IT is a most iuvalu-
\ able manure, being made from pure Raw
Bone.
1T CTS DIRECTL Infringing forward
the young shoots Of the grain aud grass, Civ
ing them a vigorous growth, healthy color,
and lmparting strength ana stamina.
" lHPROV YES THE LAND PERMA-
NENTLP II does not. like Peruvian Qua
no. stimulate the growing crop, and leave the
soil exhausted, but leaves the land permanent
" benefited.
FiRAERS And PLANTERS GIVE
IT 4 TP{AL.
II is rapidly working itsway into favor, and
is a reliable fertilizer.
Price $40 per ton Of 2, Oo0lbs., IN baltimore.
in strong sacks Of 100 lbs each.
MACDONALD a. DUGDALE,
Corner of McElderry's Wharf and Pratt ST.
aug 24--y Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
M ONEY SAVED!
And Thankfully Received!
WILLIAM II. ERNEST,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FLOUR, FEED, FINE TEAS,
WINES LIQUORS. CIGARS,
FISH, TAR, SALT, LIME, &c. &c.

NO. ISH Bl'Idge Street,
Opposite the Georgetown Market House.
To those who have so literally patronized
me, return my sincere thanks, and respect
fully solicit the custom Of all who may be in
want Of any article in his line.
His endeavors shall be TO please, and by
strict attention to the wants Of the public, he
hopes TO merit share Of their patronage
1sS- Persons wishing to purchase large or
small supplies, viii find ii greatly to their adj
vantage toexamine his stock before purchasing.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, of all kinds,
bought, and sold cheap, for cash
June WIN. II. ERNEST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
A. No. 1, PERUVIAN GUANo.

A. No. 1, PERUVIAN GUANO.
INFECT from theship side--A. A. BROWN
IL MEXICAN GUANO very choice,
WHITE MEXICAN GUAN0.
S0MBRERO GUANO,
CAY VERDE ISLAND GUANO, Phosphate
equal to Mexican Guano.
Prepared PERUVIAN GUAN0 manufac-
tured by the Virginia Land Improvement COM
pany.
Fowle's soluble Pbosphated PERUVIAN
GUAN0.
Baugh's raw-hone SUPER-PH0SPHATE.
BONE DUST, ground at my own mill, and
warranted pure and genuine.
PLASTER, and all other Fertilizers.
Also, the largest most varied and best Sc
lected assortment OF AGRICULTURAL M
PIGMENTS and SEEDS ever offered in this
market. All at the lowest market rates
J. p. BARTH0LOW,
Agricultural Warehouse,
Seed Store and Guano Depot,
55s, 7th Street, near Canal,
mar Is Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
Splendid Offers for 1859, go, and 'eI,
tOEc ether:

any OF the ABOVE works VIII also be sh-
ed to ne'o subscribers for the year 1867 and g.
AT One Half the Regular Subscription Prices.
Thus new subscriber may obtain the Re-
prints of the four Reviews and Blackwood
&c Consecutive Years for $S2n!
which is about the price of the original ,sork
for one year.
As we shall never again be likely to offer
such inducements as those here presented,
Now is the time to Subscribe.
Remittances must, in all cases, be made d.
rect 70 The Publishers for ct these prices no COM
mission can be allowed to agents.
Address, LEONARD SCOTT & co
dec No. 81 Gold street, Now York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
AND THE
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Great inducements to Subscribe.


I SCOTT e. CO., NEW YORK. continue
LIZ TO publish the following leading British
Periodicals-viz:
The London Quarterly Conservative. }
The Edin6arg Rerie,o (Whig)
The North British Rerieo CT. Church. }
4.
Rachroods Edinbarg Magazine Glory. J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
Premium to New Subscribers

the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1859 will
be furnished complete, igithom Gdiihonal charge.
Unlike the more ephcneral Magazines OF the
day, these Periodicals lose little by age Hence,
full year OF the Nos. for 1852 may be regard
ed nearly as valuable as for 1861.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for 1860,
will be supplied at the following extremely
low rates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-05-03
Terms. Irregular Prices. J

Per annum
For any one Of the four Reviews, SO 90
For any two Of the four Reviews 90
For any three Of The four Reviews. 90
For all four Of the Reviews, 90
For Blackwood's Magazine 3 90
Fer Blackwood and one Review, 90
For Blaekwood and two Reviews, 90
For Blaekwood and three Reviews, 90
Fer Blackwood and the four Reviews. 10 GO
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
FriEhtuI OppTcssiOfd III Miss!
tssippi.

Tho Seoossionists Of South Carolina
and Mississippi are particularly anxious
to keep the world from knowing some
things that are going on in those States.
Yesterday gentleman, formerly a mcm-
Der ofthe Kentucky Legislature, stated
that he was just starting for Mississippi
10 cndeHyor 70 relieve his brother in that
State. The brother had written him that
tax was imposed upon every slave
owner in that State Of twelve dollars for
each negro; that, unless the tax should
be paid within a Vory few days, the negro
property was to be oonhscHted to the
public ussj that his own, negro tax
amounted to 1890, which no had no
means whatever Of paying; and that
hundreds Of slave proprietors were hur-
rying their slaves out of the State TO pp-
cape the intolerpble oppression. He
moreover wrote that this Ii Rnown to be
only the beginning OF 4 terrible system
Of taxation, and added the expression Of
his perfect conviction that the people
would not Stand it-that within thirty
days they would rise up in their wrath
and their strength and crush Oppression
and oppressors alike beneath their feet.
In South Carolina, a. we lll Enow, a
tax Of sixteen dollars per head for slaves
was very recently levied on all slave
owners, and there, as in Mississippi, Il
stampede Of slafe-6whets with their
slaves has been going on. What Ala
bamn and Florida hdy 70 done or arc con-
templating In regdrd to slave taxation we
are not Informed, but unqhestionably
they will find themselves, II they have
not already found themselves, forced TO
the odious and desperate expediehts re.
sorted TO in South Catolina and Misiias
ippi. And now We ask our Kentucky
friends, in view Of these things, to reflect
we'll upon their own condition, their
prospects, and their duties to themselves
and their families. II States in the far
South find themselves driven, even in the
very first stage Of preparation for the
mainteA ance Of their independence, to
levy a heRrs tax Of twelve and sixteen
dollars per head what monstrous taxes
and what frequent taxes Kentucky, In a
state Of Secession, would be Compelled
to loyy upon her people for the support
Of that long aud horrible border warfare
which every man Of even the eommonest
sagacity knowa would be inevitable Z!
Where is the Kentuekian, not blinded by
passion who will not earnestly appeal 10
dll around him TO take solemn warning
from the fantastic tricks now played be-
foro high heaven In the South.--LOuiS-
ulHe Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
MIR. GuEIEY,s sneeoh:

Mr.. Gptley produced much Impression
on the Hodse, III manly aud telling ef-
fort; in which he took sttohg gtound Tor
maihtaiRing the Union in is integaity,
and executing the laws, not By s0eTeioR
against States, but BY their rigid enforce
hient against combinations OF ihdividdale
Who defed the only recognized sithOrl'
ties
Mr.. Jenkins and others interrupted
him, demandihgto know II fifteen States
seeede whether lie would stlll adhere 20
the policy.
Mr.. Gurlcy snswered that the sams
principle applied in all cases, if We had
any Government. He cited various in
stances in which NkspectRbie citizens ~
Ohio and other States had been wan
tonly and infamously outraged In the
South, and said there was a STORM gath
eting in the West, which might burst at
any mofhent. The people there would
protect the Constitutional rights Of the
South, and diScountenanes aggression,
but they would also insist upon their
own and defend the Union 70 the last en-
tremity.-l Washington cotfssPOndenee
N. Y. Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

Mr.. Wade presented joint resolutions
expressing attachment TO the Union aud
her readiness TO give support to the
General Government. Ordered 10 be
printed.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution that
the President OF the United States be
requested, " not incompatible with tho
public interests, 10 furnish the Senate a
copy Of all the recent correspondence be-
tween the Department Of State, and any
Minister Of foreign power at Washing
ton in reference to foreign vessels at the
port Of Charleston.
The Crttondcn resolutions were taken
up.
Mr.. Crttcnden's resolutions were
postponed until Monday
Private bills werc considered.
Mr.. Green introduced a joint resolution
recommending all the States Of the
Union 10 hold Conventions 60 concert
measures to restore peace and harmony
to the country, on the principles Of jls.
tice aud equity 10 all. Ordered to a
second reading.
Mr.. Sumner called for the yeas and
NMNN w NANs Y NNlNNNW = NANANNN w ANNNNA-
slider the vote on the adoption Of Mr..
ClHTk's amendment to MIR. Crittenden's
resolutions, sarried-yeaS ~, nays ~.
The Pacific Rail Road bill was made
the special order FOR Tuesday.
Tho bill authorizing loan, and rela-
tive to outstanding Treasury notes was
made the special order for "Wednesday.
The Kansas bill was taken up.
Mr.. Douglas favored tho admission Of
Kansas.
Mr.. Seward spoke Of the evidences he
witnessed Of the favorable condition Of
tho society, Government, &c, in Kansas.
Mr.. Collamcr favored her admission,
saying she has more population than 10
requisite for admission.
The question on Mr.. Green's amend
mcnt, changing the bouu dOries Of Kan.
sus, which was lost by the same vote.
Tho Senate went into Executive ses-
sion and adjourned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
ny JH.A. BONE,
OF TIM cLEvrLANb HERALD.

when the sunbeoms shine and the free windi
blow
Across the fertile plain,
With sunbrowncd cheek goes the farmer
forth
To scatter tls yellow grain;
Sowing the seed that, blessed bv dsws
And chetred by the smiling sun,
Shall clothe the fields with golden garb
Ere the summer days be gone.
Shall wakcn the millvheel's CHEEKY olack,
Aud spread the swelling sail
That speeds with its freight ofhumsn food
Before the iavoring gale;
Shall feed the myriad streams oflife,
The wheels Of commerce speed,
And make a thousand bless the day
When The farmer soSed the seed.
Unfanned by the breeze, In a silent room,
Where sunbenms rarely fail, -
There's another sower busy at work,
Though shut in by roof and wall.
BE the weather foul or the weather fair,
To this sower il matters not,
For the grain he seatiers are lcaden typcs,
And his feld is the field Of Thought.
lie sows the seed Of the Good and True,
And though the storm may pour,
The lightning flash Of Malice Lcorch,
Or falsehood's thunders ronr--
Though stump aud rock be scattered round,
And weeds possess the soil
Tho crop will grow aud tho harvest come
To reward the laborer's toll
lie soWs the seeds Of Human rights,
Aud thou gh years may first be past,
The germ will quicken, and bursting il,
tomb,
Spring into life at last.
The tyrant's heel may crush the soil,
And bayonets pierce the sod,
But the field is watcred with hopeful tears,
And warmed by the smile Of God.
lie COWS ,he seed Of purer Faith,
Aud SuperstitiOn's clOd
ls shattered to dust by the piercing grain
That upward points TO God.
The stem grows strong and the head fills out
Heedless OF tempest strife,
And a million fainting souls are fed,
With the saving Biead Of Life.
He soWs the seed ofA blessed Peace
Mid steel and fire and blood,
Planting the grains with a trustful heart
Even where the cannOns stood;
Dropping them into the gaping rift
Flowed by The death winged ball,
Scattering them with lavish hand
Over tue frowuing wall.
MoiStened by blood Of the bravo who fell
And tears by the living shed,
The quickning seed sends up its shoots,
Hiding the CORY dead.
Twining around the rusty gun,
Smoothing the rugged scene,
Clothing the wall Of sulen stone
With mantle ofliying green.
Where Vice and Ignorance taint tho air
This sower takes his stand,
And the seeds OF knowledge, stepped in love
lie scattcIs with lavish hand.
Barren the soil and rough with thorns,
But the plant shoots up 10 light;
knowledge thrives, whilst Ignorance dies,
And wrong gives place to Right.
BY night, by day, on land on sea,
lie seattcrs the precious grain;
Trusting tO God for the smiling sun
And the quiekeniDg Hiss Of rain.
Be the weather foul or be the weather fair,
To this sower il matters not,
For the grain he scatters are leaden types,
Aud his field is the field Of Thought
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
The Ohio Legislature.


The Senate consumed the morning in
hot debate upon the following resolution
introduced by Mr.. Cox, last wook, aud
reported back By him, with a rccommen-
dation that il pass, viz:
RsSolUcd, That the Committee on the
Militia be instructed 10 inquire what
arms and nceoutrcments are needed to
put the State of Ohio in reasonable
condition of preparation for any possible
exigencies which may arise, and that
they may report al an curly day by bill
or otherwise.
Mr.. White (Dem.) moved TO refer Il to
the Committee on Federal Relations,
objecting TO II as likely 10 be nscon-
strued and create excitement.
Messrs. Cox, Monroe and Garfield
held II due TO Ohio, and such pruden-
tial measure should rightfully attract the
attention of any other State, Ii was
the duty Of Ohio, in any e7ont to prepare
for emergencies.
Mr.. White replied ii d., vehement
speech, declaring that the Rcpu blican
party being Responsible for tho .adminis-
tration of the Government are determined
TO make no compromises ard intimAted
their tnteuson6blehess IN intending 20
coeree tho South into Rcquiesecnce In
their views. lie denied the right Of "co-
ercing a State," and contended that the
proposition TO invoke the sword Was dn-
justifablc, arguing that although South
ern States had nulifed the laws, the poo-
pie Of Ohio had done so in a more COW.
ard ly, and in an equally reckless and
wanton manner, and in this connection
saying that Judge Of the Supreme
Court had shown himself incapable Of
SPPreeiating tho obligations Of an oath.
lie would invoke the lawj arrest the
traitors in the South and try them. II
the civil authorities we're not sufficient,
he would declare martial law. If called
upon properly, he would follow the law
10 all Of its conclusions. lie was OPP
posed 20 "eoereing State" and this
resolution looks to that end.
Mr.. White was SHARPLY catechsed by
Senators Garfield, Smith and Jones, but
fLiled to Requit himself with as much
clesTnese and power as his friends de-
sired.
Mr.. Cox feplied in stfong language,
Ylndlcaung the people et Ohio against
the charge Of cOwprdico and treason,
snd held that the speech Of Mr.. White
showed the necessity for the passage Of
the resolution. He thought the progress
of events made Il the duty Of Ohio to
provide for the worst.
The motion 10 refer was lost by a
strictly partisan vote, aud the resolution
was Vdopted all the Republicans pres.
ent, qpd Mr.. Schleieh (Dem.) voting for
il. The Senate then tool a shors ro-
cess.
HOUSE.
The House devoted tho ehtiro morn
ing to a lOdicrohs debate dpon stout's
bill 10 "Prohibit the jtitermarriage Of
whites and blacks" The author was
numerically quipped, and 10 doubtless
sick Of his bantling. = C6rrssP6Rdsnee
Gin. Com!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
NO: ~.
Navigator Of iIie Nl,s.issli,i,,.


Those who 90 down the Mississippi iti
steamboats,, and do business on that great
water, arc already having fotctasts of
the delights Of secession. Thirty packets
are now lied ~ At c iro for want Of
ifoight; which were in active service one
month since, notwithstanding tho river u
ffce of ice below that point, and notwith.
standing heavy gorge below 81. Louis
has, until within day or two, blocked up
that impottqnt chsnncl oftrgiBc md ssnt
considerable portion OF that trade down
the Illinois CenWalR. r.
10 Is also a noticeable fact that A nueo-
Der ufunderwriters in this city have piScn
notice to merchants and shippers OF a
series advance 10 the rates Of insurancs
between New Orleans and Chicago.
How fat ills thovemcHt may tend 10
cripple the trade between tho two poib,s
we do not know, but Il will surely have
a tendency 70 drive our merchants 10 tho
eastern citioa for those staples -yhich
they have been accustomed to purchase az
New Orleans:
II is proper II ask the people OF liH.
nois whether they desire to SEQ a foreign
nation established between themselves
and the Gulf Of fMeHio IA foreign nation
which Ia altogether likely 10 be foreign
enemy. Il L proper 70 ask whothe= thef
arc willing 20 pass bp and down that
stream under the guns Of hostile forts al
McmphiN Vicksburgh, Matches and
Baton Rouge. These arc practical
questions.
p. S.-Since the above was Writton.
we learn by telegraph, that an artillery
company have stationed themselves on
Vieksburg blHiIs 10 wuylSy sll rivor craft
passing up or down, and Of cours, 70 sihK
such boSts Ss do RotgiYe satisfactory tea
sons for being permitted to proceed
The action Of our underwriters was not
taken too early for their own security
Chicago Tribune,