davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

~ FORIAESs MOhkOk, oepL. 8.
Visitors to-day bring the cheering intelli-
gence from Washington, of retrogade move
ment of Beauregard. 1t is well understood
hat he must capture Washington or his
army will suffer disruption by the Withdraw
al Of troops to the invaded Confederate
States. lr Fsfg ma ETE#r
We have no authentic information of JEFF.
Davis DEATH 70.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

81 JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 3. Z
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool
August 3lst, via Queenstown Ist inst, ar
rived off Cape Race this morning and was
boarded by the news yacht of the Associa-
ted Press. Her dates are six days later.
LIvERPooL.-Ssles of cotton for the week
10000 bales. Market closing with an ad-
vance. frT
Breadstufs quiet but firm.
J Provisions tending downward.
Consols 926092a. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

A HIqH CoNPErfn'T. .-The Hon. Joseph
Holt Of Kentucky, said the other day-so the
L5UisTille Courier state: "WhiIe duties were
70 be PerfOrmea 70 one would know idle
moments under Qnartermaster Neigs, that be
could get more and better material from 8
given sum Of mOnsy than any man he had
ever seen, ard put The material to better
service than sny one else, and at the end of
the disbursement, even Of millions, be could
show q Eeneher for every Eve cents of the
appropriation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
FROM HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Sept. O.
Gov. Curtin and Staff left to visit the
camps OF the Pennsylvania Reserves at Wash
ington to-day to present the flags ordered by
an act of the Legislature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

Ths following are said 10 besoms Of the
productions Of the Dry Tortugas: Lizards
snakes, scorpions, jiggers, sand flies, and
large.siEsd mosquitoes. The mutinsers il
Meclsllsn's amy have been sent @ bear
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
ARRIVRD.

ST PHLADEPHIA, Sept. 9.
The steamer Harriet Lane, Commander
Faunce, arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday
afternoon She viii undergo repairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

COLUMBIA o., Sept. 6, 1861.
Hox. DAVID ToD-DEER SIN have the
honor to inform you hat you we're unani-
mously ana most enthusiastically nomins-
ted asa c6ndidate for GeVernor} q the
Peoples Union Convention, held in this
city yesterday, and il is to be hoped that
you Will speedily signify your acSeptanos
Of the position in such manner as may be
oonsonsnt with your Judgment an
With sentiments Of high regard, &c.,
THOS EWING, President.
J. NJ. CoFFIEBURY, Seoy.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Rail ROads.
OoEEEfrIosn

Connections aro zads q iIonro .rtS - g.
dusky, Manshoid and Helark 81 Pst fIi,es .3r.
nc sandqlssy, Dayton And Cncinn4t ~ ~, q Fro.
aont WITH hEemons Z IndianA 3. 3. knd q IoisdS
and Toledo and Wabsgk Raiiruldi iof CbfcS7o -
Eolt, Jsekscnf fgfs Wa1ns, lngsnBport ~ 80
Weat and Southwest. - ~
Trains arrive 4 clsgsahd non Io oisdo "a fhs
saDdnsky st s.aok. =. I-l5I u 80 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTEl
BALTIMORE q OHIO HAILROAD.
IMPROVED sCHEr ULHt

By recsn.- n portant change1tt TOAD Is now abs
Bast s.it.sh. " est, Northwest Eud Southwest
FULL talAHEOTIOHS witt q through trains
% Phiiadslpis and New York, iu he E4stEith tbs
south, by is WsshtngtOn Bra1el Road-by Clsyc-
land and Pirtaburgh, Central Ohio and arletta ana
Cincinnaii tTains, with tbs Northwest, West an
southwest @
Through Tickets to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
YORK or Boston give the privilege Of lying over q
any Of the intermediate cities Two Dollars adj
honAl giys the privilege Of visiting Washington CITY
en- route.
This IS the ONLY route that can furnish rhrouga
Tickets o. Baggage Checks 70 washington City.
lal-kere as Low 50 by any other Route.
~ Siseping Cars on all Night Trstng
Ash Tor Tickets b Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
]. II. SULLIVAHs
General Western Agfnt-
w. r sMITas .,,hl,, L a .eSs S9IH, Ir.n,
l H9r d2k6 rEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
AddregE from hon. David Tod.

HIS ACcEPTANCE OF THE EoMINA
HoN FOR GOVERNOR a.as''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
COMMERCIAL
NRW YoRK lIARkET-ssPt.

icy EELE9RAPH.l
RLOUR-Msrkst shade frmer with fair export
sales oO0 bbis a. S1,seRS44 IS for superhnS state
Sk65@is5 Tor common 70 medium extra western
Ohio S4,7o9S4i75 extra state, SI,4OGS445 supsrins
CANADIAN FLOUR.-aarkst quiet. and un.
RYE .FI.OUR-Market steady at sas Is com.
mon 20 choice superfne. = r.
WHEAT Market iebetter with good dsmana
sales Of 6N0s bush at lose for Northwestern eIub,
lo9o Tor choice NJ Sslkee club lSc9I6 winter red
| TRYB-Markst teady 6Oe65es for western: 6Oca
| IS for State and 81 for north River
B9BE.EH-hArket gull ana nOHinsIly un.
JSORN-Msrkst shade easier with moderate az.
i, part demand, Receipts l9l, ,5I5 bush :
6 CnehahgS 77esl Tor canadisn, n s9e Ssaisrp
.tF ,PORK-o ouisti sales Of 100 bbis At ST., ,oOA
II, ,oo ioF meaH,ss,75 prime q E-
HtUT BIRATs-Market dull. hH
LAAD-Msrket steady aad sales 100 bbls at
tF4KKz Selling St saiIo for ohiO; lOeN4o
GHKKsE-MArkst steady at sS7c common to
WHIsKH-MArket quiet, At az. .e
BUFFALO RARKBT-sept 9.
-l571 g. essas1 far EELzaRkPH
EE1UR- Market unchanged
WathAT AT-Asrket dull, Sales 5000 bush ct
CSRNSMsr;kstt in good demand and arm. Sales
WaIsK ~ fsady. Sales Of lsa lbes al lsc
1Al5 sisadg. Sales Of sOoObush At ~
lAKE lnlPORTs-sOOO bbls -four; $1,000 bus
CANAL EXPORTss@-Ii2al0 bbls aOur; lso,s 600 bus
Nhe4ti - eoo bush corn S,lep bush ests.6 lE
E e.rs 81 BRA hs7is'-r @ aa p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

f'HH sUaNER ARRGEaEuEEE. rs.r r....-
70 i2ks olact On Monday, ,Juas I7th Issk T..i,a
s-S ss.e O.sseiAnd daily, lundsys = fiI65y
NJ 4 = aii--ArItEe9 81 Now fork l.o3 Hsff
eas ss. Philadelphia go A = Piff1hur1b ~ :.
81, -. ~ - : ahseLng 4.SoF. H HsE Fhisdsl5aN
~ P. H.EE pross-Arffves AZ Nsg5 Y,-- laol I, :.
= Fnii4ael ~ enia iz.se ?. Is Piti5bufs H.
Both Trains conheot Al audsCn Cor 49, -
miilrrs5Grgh. l7't.'I u q - 80
Oars run shroqgh from PittabuFzh- 70 EguF FsrS
via All Ht0Fn,) without change -
~ fare 4 i0W a5 b. any otEar1line q -IlIrEr
ns-l hroash 4lcf go can b procured af "a Ds,-r
or a tbs Erclid Sfreet Station.
- - J. y. MC0DLLOBaH, surfsf
"a, 81 Efs e 8 49, - -IaSsis'--,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
dental 0oaae.

MO, ]. MACKkkEL, SALMON.
~ aAd qll fi9ds q salt gish st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
@iIIiaerg.
8uarain9.

PoARDING HOUsE--TBE
At HOUBE, No. q Public Sauare and Nv fho
Stone Church ,-one OF the pleasantest iooations IN
ne city-has been thoroughly repaired, ard + noG
Il ~ ~ ~ nostaefs. families FishiRS ~ Arnish
55la 5la SonlaalaAt feema and bedrooms; And Sipcie
el9tq9A1 alu Day HpaFdeFs VIA ind good eoconmo-
e-tltat Qn r1-9oAaple terms Raiaroncos given and
5slnlrea. - llslsk2si s. W RURHITT-
ROARDING.-GOOD BOARD 4
I9 pleasant Rooms can bs had q fevr sIu - ~
tleneh, OF Ssntemen and their WiYas, ct No S sen.
eoTB street., HATTis' Blnnf, 'siJ.KIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
. .IEVEIAND, COLUMBUS a
CINCINNATI RAIL,rokn
sEMNEa AaaArnnn.rr. a


On and after Monday, June 10th, ls5I, PaassnQ5
u rI Trains viii lelYs OleFeland = fl1 l1aI71s
o'lu A =. y. Y. Cincinnati ExDrsas-stOppfnR
4l ii l5ereas Grafton, Weilin st1ui New 80
=r- selsIn, shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Gilead
,ff ri gyntrs, N0rthington, raschinT Calnri
bus e lQ.50 A. 1.s yincinnsti 81 10 ,. -
and Ohlc9qo Va lraltlins &c FirIz.1 ~
4;i3 ?, H Accommodations topping g Al 8tafioEs
"a -rr sna arflying q Ooluln0c5 20 ?. y, 40
einclnnEd ~ sco01A- H. ~ sd t5I
a;sa f.h-I hishs Expre15-etoppinE AZ a1 ststions
-. nofgh q Ofe5tline, and s. Gallon, o Csrllf--
i.lff- to1t DslaHara and sal ult1r 1t1ti1lI. .
.1r'r = B !e2ye Pae9engers o1ly, grTiytng st u
t1suou5 - ll.lof- - a1l q ! lf ~
~ a n, Chicago via eraatiinesat I'D AlBl-
CON HEOFFONs foEsEaIi
Shelby, s1ndusEy, Mansdaid 2 Hoverf Baflrc-d 70
: sansdeld, Eft. Vernon, Newark. 1sns5VtIs
Orsstlide, Fittsburgh, Fort Esyns 4 thfesEo tsI,.
read ior fefegls Upper 8andusky, Dslphos-
raj Aima, fort Weynar Laportef C6fsaFo, -
vest and Aast for HsnshoId, Woo5iar, Ess.
el.Iion ~, ~ IN, n g, lI1g
l t5iietontains, SilnaJ, UuioH, = Idncis- IN
oin2pols5 Terre Haute, Fincennss, EVans-
vile, LOUISVILLE, Cairo, Sc Louis, g. y
Delaware, With Spring gfield III. Vernon 6nd Pftts-
btrgh kailroad for sgriagfsid- 5T
Sotumnusl Little Miami 3 Columbia, and Xaafa
Railroad, for Asnia, Dayton, IndiansrrIig
-Ierre HautoB 81 Louis, MorroE, LoFalsnd
and Oinclnnati, and with tIs Ohio & FIfI.
ls5iFpt Rail1oad e Oincinnati 6F L0GiI-
VI! hyAnssillei oairo, - iloui3, and all
Columbus, Central Ohio Railroad for Esy-srr Pan.
lr17 T1ilo, Wheelingi Gc.f Colu-l hul9 iPid11 a
Indiana hallroad iOr Piqua, Urbana, ~.
- FOR fiozets % al p0ipts and ihiorlafI5nap %
- I17.75l{ Z. s. FLINT. supsriaianashf.
Cleveland, June 10Th 1851
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

The following official notice Of his nOmi-
nation for Governor has been sent to Hon
Dawn Ton; ...a s.Hsy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

THE CABINET UPON GEN. FHEMoNTs
ed 8 0PROCLAMATION.l 4 T1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
LEAVE ERIE

n y lII-L-I =" n :" """
1913 A. n. NIGHT EXPREsa TaAIE-stoDpinR AZ
Girsrd, Aahtab ola and FsfnssFi % Ol lTs and
arrives sc Cleveland ct As A. y.
0ao A. n nAlb IRA ms tapping ht arl Session
excerpt aybrook, Uni0nEille, ParrT- Mem
"a TOR and Wieklids, and arrive at Ulslalsns
81 ls45 P. n,
lS;a0 ?. y. DAY E1PHESS TRAIH-StoppinF as Gi-
rards Colneaut, AshIabnla and PainegViIls
only and arrives at Cleveland Gt 80 P u.
ASOOMhODAIlOh TEAM viii leave Couneaut
ct 6:0Q A. n, stopping st az statl1uE- al.4
Al toe tTains going WestWaTi connect e GeFeland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, CIncir-
matt, 50. louis, &e; and Al ne trains swing aasri
connect az Dunkirk with tie trains d the II. Z, s.
RGilroad, and nt Bualo with those Of the New YORK
Central and Buffalo & New YORK CITY Railroeds-
Ulsveiand Mays, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

a EEgIAVITI0J
eTJ6FTEl q .H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
TRY TT TRY It'll

taa Il a h y y n
Meats Foot Oh POlshi1g Compound, for
a BOOTS AND SHOES
Gives more Brilliant and Blaoker Polish than
any other BlackinE .
Il toontains nothing that is injurious to the leather
1t contains more oil than any other BIaeking
and hat being Meats Foot Oil, it
PRESERVES THE LEATHER
and keeps IL soft and pliable.
It will not sell the finest Linen.
II polishes with less rubbing than othel
BlsckinR.
It has taken more Premiums than any other
Backing.
ing. ..
It is the only article of Backing used By people
who once try IL. Manufactured bY
IHUMAS LARTER,
llL.-L.---1. g.. lO2 Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

b e5 .TIJ R68HA0 ava dAO0
s-TT .TTTr 80 % rlliaH lag & p
~ HsFl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

CLEVELAND s ERIE &.

lsi- suA8ER RARREEqEAIElTT. iz-l fssl
On and atter Monday, May 6th, 1851, PassenFsF
Trains VIII run as f11OWE. y 7IL-
LEAYE CLEYELAED.
Ss2o A. -. EXPRESS MAIL IUAIN N-stoBB1af AZ
ali Stations except Euolid, WicklifsI Mem
~ tor Perry UnionElile, 5a7 brook, u lir7isW
and 5Eauyiiie; aud zrriFsg ct Erie 1t t2.4i
P. 4, Dlnkirk 800 P. H, BulalO 4s25 ?. y.
400 p. ~ C1h0lNNAHI Exp RE5S TRAIN-Stop-
Biqg at PainesYiJle, Aahtabula and Glrafd
oily aild arTiveI e Erie Ts15 P. n (, Dun
50 ?. n. 0ONNEA0T A6oossto oDATI5 7siOp-
100 ?. \. sIdHT = ExPgEss 3s1s q.
Hs. FslnosTHle, Ashtab1ls and Gir19do1lTl ant
arISs5 AZ Arte q L2.l0 A. ~, Dunkisk at
40 A. ~, Bu1LAlo I'D A..H506 bfrrw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10 1861
TELEGRAPHIC.
Latest from Washington.

ADVANCE or FEDERAL PIUKETs.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

MESS PORK 1890 BARRELs
aussI 'O1 & 4. LYON, 50 Hsrwiu st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

EDUCATIONAL -CLEYELAED
II FEMALE SEMINARY will begin It. next Term on
THUS DAY, the 9Th day Of September The ln1tl
tuition neY-r bsiOre In 50 prosperous condition
at present having Just closed the most suec ssfu
year Of its history. al .t' I'd -l
With increased accommodations, with corps Of
Teachers unsurpassed In their respective depart
mants, q location Of unrivalled beauty and health
fulness, and remote from the and excitement
incident 70 places or the Uord in times Of
war the Institution offers very unusual advantages.
- : " % @'''''- S. \. sANFoBD, Principal.
Cleveland, o . Aug l6, ls6l:352
~ ID " i 4 an n m u " mII -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Cpmmisslnu.

TIMOTaY SEED-AN0 FHER
Il prime lot of Timothy sesd jHst received and
1 r sale a. markst prizes By
CLARK, GARDNER co.,
-..-- .-as- 50 Al. a and a, River street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

HAMS AND SHOULDERS.-S.
= b. Rugglns' celebrated Sugar-cured Hams
and Shoulders for sale by h. T LYON,
aug3l 50 m irwin si
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
CLEVELAND . PTTTsBUR6H


oIsscl,.a Aa,s..ls, ~. issI. p iIsIp' EV0H5Fs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-02

The constitution of our fathers has al
ready been trampled in the dust From
the time Mr.. Lincoln went into his office
until to-day it has been but one step af-
ter another upon the constitution Of the
country.
| tell you the revolution is at the North.
There is where constitutional liberty has
been destroyed; and if you wish to know
my Judgment about the history of this
war you may read it in the history of the
French Jacobns They have become a
licentious and lawless mob, and / shall
not at all be surprised if in less than
three years the leaders in this war--if
Lincoln and his cabinet, its head-come
to the gallows or guillotine, inst as those
who led the French war. (applause y for
human passions, when once aroused, are
as uncomfortable as the elements above
us. The only hope of mankind rests in
the restraints of cons titutional law; and
the day they framed and ratified these
lawless measures of Lincoln they dug
their own graves. They may talk of
freedom and liberty, but | tell you no
people without rulers restrained by con-
stitutional law can be free. They may
be nominally free, but they are vassals
and slaves, and this unbridled mob, when
they attempt to check it, Lincoln and
the rest will be dealt with just as l tell .
you it was in France.
What is to be the result of this war i?
| am not prohphet, but | look upon it
as fraught with the most momentous con-
sequences, not unto us, but to the people
of the North. I have always believed
that if the Union wero destroyed, the
North would run into anarchy and des-
potism. We are the salt of the concern,
and it is only questionable whether or
not we have quit too soon. That is the
only doubt have. Where it will end [
do not know, but never again will they
enjoy constitutional government at the
North. How long will they be able to
war against us? tell you it will be
until VIC drive them back There is no
hope for us, there is no prospect for an
early and speedy termination of the war
until we drive them back and my idea,
my wish, my desire and my counsel
would be to raise men enough immedi-
ately, from the mountains to the seaboard,
to do it They rely upon numbers. and
they have got them but have told you
that the battle is not to the strong We
rely upon the righteousness and the JUS
tice of our cause, and also the valor of
our men, though they bring two to one.
three to one, five to one, or ten to one,
as was done in Greece
And now, in conclusion, | ask you,
one and all, women as well as men, be-
fore you make up your Judgments, to
consider the magnitude of the question,
the great issues before you, the perils
surrounding you, the dangers besetting
you think of your homes and your fire.
sides, and then think of subjugation. -
Think then Of your duty, and all ask
Of you is to perform your duty as faith
fully as | have done mine to-day. and |
leave it with you, the country and God.
Loud and prolonged applause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-02
USEFUL RECIPES.

Coon FOR PIoKLINa PEACHES AN1
PEARS. Pare the fruit, then add one.
half pound sugar to every pound of fruit
Put them in a jar; layer Of fruit and
then a sprinkling of sugar and let them
stand all night 10 the juice thus ex-
pressed, add vinegar enough to cover
them, cool short ,i45, and obey arc
done. Spice as you please, ] learn
from German lady Gan excellent house
keeper that a piece Of horse radish
root put into the jar with any kind Of
pickles, will prevent any scum from ris-
ing. We have onl to try it to prove it.
WATERMELON PICKLES. Ten pounds
of watermelon rinGs boiled in pure water
until they are tender; drain the water
off, then make a sirup OF two pounds Of
sugar, one quart of vinegar, half an
ounce Of cloves, one ounce Of cinnamon.
The strip to be boiled and poured over
the melon rinds boiling hot Drain the
strip off and let it come to boil, and
pour it over the melon three days in sue.
cession. The rinds prepared in this way
far surpasses any pickle ever tasted. 1t
will keep from one year to another.
TOMATO AND OSIoN PICKLES. TO one
quart of vinegar, add half a pound Of
brown sugar, half an ounce of cloves,
and one ounce of cinnamon buds. Select
small onions, boil in the vinegar three
minutes, skim them out; when cool, lay
them down in a crock; first a layer Of
onions, and then tomatoes, (the small
plum tomato is the best, } and when the
vinegar is cold pour it over them and set
in cool place.
PIcKLED CUcUMBERs. Wash and COW
er them with cloth; turn them over a
weak brine, boiling hot; cover closely.
Let them remain a few days, then rinse
the brine from them, and remove to cold
vinegar, with horse radish and spices to
taste keep covered closely.
RIPE TOMATOES. Pick them before
ripe enough to be Soft wash and prick
them make brine so strong it win not
dissolve all Of the salt; boil and skim,
and when cold pour it on the tomatoes
Let them stand eight days, pour of, and
put on weak vinegar, which let remain
the same length Of time, then remove,
put on strong vinegar, and whatever
spices suit your taste; tic up and put
away. You will have nice pickles, and
those that will keep.
GREEN TOMATOES. Take tomatoes af-
ter they have grown to their full size,
and slice them thin scald them an in
slant in sailed water; then lay them in a
jar with vinegar, cloves and cinnamon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-02

EE-Thc address put forth by the De-
mocratic State Committee of Maine says,
among great many other sound things:
That Union, formed through the
agency Of mutual interests and brotherly
love, when once broken, can never be
restored by force Of arms.
That "history does not record an ex-
ample where any human Government
has been strong enough to crush 10, 000,-
900 Of people into subsection when they
believed their rights and liberties were
imperiled, without first converting the
Government itself into despotism, aud
destroying the last vestige Of freedom"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
ATTENTION.,
"A Il EIIV AW1Ss
ALL YE LOVERS Of GOOD COFFEE!
save your Money, and always have
Good Coffee!
This can be done by using one of HEERMAN'S
Celebrated Coffee ROastePs

TNHIS is a little invention that every woman
IL requires, as an article of economy and
convenience The coffee roasted in this ma
chine is not only better and far healthier, but
much stronger, as the aroma is retained and
not destroyed in the roasting. 1t therefore re-
quires less coffee.
One pound Of coffee can be roasted in from
ten to twelve minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. 1t is 50 constructed, that the
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and expos
ed to the same degree of heat; consequently,
all the grains are roasted alike, and have eX-
actly the same f1nvor--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, ubviating 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 naodus operandi of them, to his friends and
the public.
They can be seen at the Store of JOHN II.
HIGGlNs, Esq, where, at all times, can be
found, at prices to suit the times, a full supply
Dry Goods, Groceries, and all articles usu-
ally kept in first-class country store.
feb lily WIN. A. CUMMING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-02
Poetry.
/ Love this Glowing southern Cline.
BY FRANK MYRTLE.

love this glowing Southern cline,
With skies so mildly bright;.
Where reigns one constant sweet spring time
So full of fond delight:
Where flowers are blooming all the year,
As beautifully fair
As if the floral queen had made
Her fragrant palace there.
love the Southern songster note,
The balmy zephyrs breath,
Where perfumed strains of music float
From out the forests depth
Where blithsome hearts are warm and true
As ever breathed prayer,
And where enchanted pleasures WOO
The soul to linger there.
love the Southern twilight hour,
II breathes a holy spell,
While musing meath the orange bower,
Or in some fairy dell;
love its starry heavens by night,
Its dewy moonlit caves,
Where Luna's silvery beams of light,
CLEAN through The orange leaves
You speak to me Of happy homes
Far in the snowy North;
| know the heart where er it roams
Will love its native hearth;
But say is not this Southern cline,
So beautifully fair,
More lovely in its sweet spring time
Than aught You cherish there?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-08-02
u. 8. Mail Stages.

zrn=S1R THE subscriber is running o
$500 Line of Stages between Wash
ineton and Rockville, and Rockville ana Ere
derrick carrying the U. S. mail--eaves the
Franklin House, Sth and d streets, Washington
D. c., every morning. Sundays excepted, nj
o'clock, and arrive at Rockville by IL
same days leave Rockville, at | p. NJ, and
arrive in Washington by 3. On Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, connects at Rock
willie with his line through to Forest Oak, Mid
dlebrook, Clarksburg, Hyatistown, Urbana,
and arrive at Frederick by5 O'Clock, 7. NJ;
returning Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
leaving the City Hotel, Frederick, Mo, at 5
O'clock, A. NJ and arriving at Rockville in
tina 10 connect with his line to Washington.
lie hiss a Thorough-brace Four-llorse Coach
on the road between Washington, and Rock
vile, and Two-Horse Coaches between Rock
willie and Frederick. with good teams, and in
the hands Of careful and accommodating driv-
ers.
Persons travelling on this line may depend
on a safe and pleasant ride, as nothing shall be
wanting on the part Of the proprietor to rem
der his passengers every comfort and con-
venience in his power -
Proprietor.
Bile also has HORSES, BUGGlESa
CARRIAGES for hire, or will send passengers
10 any part Of the county or District on reason
able terms. ID. COV"Hi'
Rockville, March %, 1861.