davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20
,gnrnHMre.
St0raat

STORAGE.-Roomc can be had in a ire-proo
~ Warehouse on Commerce street. Apply to
fe19-tr corner Pratt and Com nUr c. st 80,
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two water
fronts on Bowly wharf. Apply to
So. P. MALCOM K co,
J1-tl wood street. Bowly's wharf
STORAGE WANTED.-On first floor of Ware
ohouse No II Smiths wharf, at low rates,by
,ao.. CHARLES PEkDERGAST.
lezo-ti II Smiths wharf
- IORAGE.-Capacity to the extent Of 600
kJparrels merchandise be obtained Hendersor's
wharf, Apply to JOHN HENDERSON Il CO.,
myIld corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
~ Of the large Warehouse No. s. Eutaw street. oppo-
site baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot Apply the
premises 10 RElP WOLF. fe8-tf
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
crates in Warehouse No. 6s South street.
WI. SMITH,
au22-r street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, March Is-At
Phillips Avenue Drove Yard the Of Cattle during
the past week amounted to 584 head The prices
lied were from 81 to 1904 per cwt. Sixty cows were
sodthe Sprngers from SIS s25 per head and
those with calves from $40 to $40 $500 Sheep were dis
posed OF at cents per pound gross weight 500 Hogs
were sold at from 81 to IS rs cw gross weight At
lmhof's Union Hog Yard 1881 Hogs were sold during
the week at prices ranging from $64 SIX for the still
fed, and from $7A to s. for the corn.fed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20

n U1CK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
~ WIN. GEORGE STEINMETZ,
MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
lh s: BEDSTEADS SSinge and DoubleJ and RAILINGS
also, HAT AND UMBRELLA STANDS
VIZ, PLAlN AM FANCY WIRE WoRk, NJ. c
We LADIES' Dress Figures; Manla Bonnet, hat, Jap
Coat Vest and Pantaoon Stands Wire, Sleeves and
MuEzles
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. SO EUTAw STREET, -, ,.,.,,.o~.
Between Lexington and Saratoga east slde
RR- WIRE ARBORS GARDEN VINE and FLOWER
STANDS made to order at the shortest hotioe US"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20
Skipuina.

aatsss FOR FOR LIVERPOOL.-The fine Al ship
s1 amms;SI ROYAL, Hartley, master, loading
ana nave dispatch For freight4appiy to
mb1e.tt FUARD a ROGERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-At a meeting
OF the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad
yesterday, Mr.. v. X. Stephenson, President of the
road, took the floor, and gave an account Of his
cent visit to Europe with view to closing
tract with the French company to construct the
road across Texas and possibly clear to California,
which negotiations were suspended until the pot-
ical differences 10 this country were settedeither
by reunion, or permanent secession is established.
He spoke Of the positive success of the scheme and
stated that in interviews with the Emperor and his
ministers he assured OF their sympathy with
the project and with the South. The Emperor
stated that the North seemed guided by highlands
influences, and that France sought the trade and
friendship of the South. He purchased on his
responsibility 1000 tons of railroad iron from
George Peabody, which in New Orleans
and which the company could take or not, as it
chose, not being liable for any part of it.
He also alluded to the work that had been done
upon the road by which 20 miles of the so necessa
ry to be finished before the company could avail
itself OF the guaranteed assistance of Texas, had
been AIDED and only required the iron work to be
finished, when the company would have paying
line of SO miles and 800 900 acres of land as basis
of credit He closed by appealing to the stock
holders to come forward and subscribe the 81 per
share-half cash, half six months hence-and save
the company from being crushed and destroye cd
He appealed to them to do this to their pres
ent investment and brilliant prospects for the fu-
ture. Unless the debts of the company were paid
the road must be sold.-LouasuiNe Journal of FRI
day
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20

s4t FOR H-EXPRESS LINE
The fast-saing schooner HELEN MAR, Nickerson
Is loading for the above port and having the
ms Of her cargo engaged and board, Will have qui
dispatch. For freight or passage apply to
HhSLEN & ROGERS,
n W. corner Pratt and Gay SITS.
The schooner VILLAGE GEM will succeed the HELM
MAR in loading for Savannah mhIs-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20
far SaIs, 9rfigbt OF Gbarter:

49, FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
The Al fastsailing bark PYRMONT, Oliver, master
one year old $50 tons, carries 800 bbls built by j.
mills GOVT Z. w RRINE A. SONS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-20
GarTtaQks.

ca ga = CARRlAGES.-We have on hand, at
76s@taz~OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one Of the largest and best assortments of CAR
rs to be found in the city Persons OF
rages invited call and examine our stock as we are
determined to sell at low
terms any other establishment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
ATTENTION,
ALL YE LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE

Save your Money, and always have
Good Coffee!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
MARYLAND MORNING DECEMBER 10 1851

Some were struggling in the convulsive
agonies of death, while others, in the
widest terror, were rushing riderless
over the plain.
1t was now ten o'clock at night, and
nearly one-half of the Russian army was
destroyed. and all the survivors were ex-
hausted and respondent. At that hour
a fresh division of the French army i'm
petuously entered the field. This decid-
ed the day. But still the Russians,
though retiring, maintained brave and
unbrokea front. The victors, utterly
exhausted, sought such repose as could
be found, shelterless beneath that wintry
sky. Napoleon, according to his inva-
riable custom, traversed the field of bat
tie, to minister, with his own hands, to
the wounded and the dying. 1t was
midnight, cold and stormy. Perhaps
never before did earth present spectacle
of such unmitigated misery. Frightful
was the scene which the dawn of the
morning revealed. Nearly forty thousand
men, awfully mutilated, were stretched
upon the crimsoned snow. A wall of
anguish rose from the wounded, which
froze every heart with terror. For eight
days Napoleon remained at Eylau, until
all the sick and wounded were carefully
provided for, when he returned to the
Vistula. In the spring he again march
ed forth to the victory of Friedland and
the peace of Tilsit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
Celebrated Coffee ESOasters

HNIIlS is a little invention that every woman
Il requires, as an article of economy ind
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 fpm
ten to twelve minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. II is so constructed, that he
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and exp)s-
ed to the same degree Of heat; consequently
all the grains are roasted alike, and have *
actly the same favor--no foreign flavor beng
acquired from over-roasting, or not roasting
enough. A glass window is prepared at he
end Of the cylinder, so that the coffee may be
inspected Just as much as If il was in an olnn
vessel. obviating the danger Of roasting to
much, and the aroma passing off, which would
necessarily occur did the machine have tobe
opened whenever you wished 10 inspect tie
coffee. 1t will, beyond all doubt, make bat
ter coffee and more OF it.
w. A. CUMMING has purchased the ex-
elusive right TO manufacture and sell the aboe
machine for this Montgomery county, and
would be pleased to show them, and expla n
the nodus opeydndi of them, to his friends aid
the public
They can be seen at the Store Of JouN !
HlGGINs, Esq, where at all times, can tc
found, at prices TO suit the times a full suppl
Dry Goods, Groceries, and all articles ust-
ally kept in first-class country store.
feb bly, WIN. A. CUNNING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
-
ROCKVILLE Hill; Maryland.
PERRY TRAIL. Proprietor.

TUE undersigned having leased the above
Il establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit a
Continuance of the patronage heretolorese b.
eralfy bestowed upopit tie ares hisfit1as
and che pablic generally, that every effort on
his part, win be made to contribute TO tbetasg
Esd seH.0it u al VOC nay favor him with
their patronage.
HIS TABLE viii always be supplied with
the best the market affords aud at the Ear
wil be found the choicest brands of Liquors
and Segars.
THE STABL1NG attached to the house is
large and commodious, and as none but atten-
tive ostlers will be employed, persons stopping
at his house may rely upon their horses being
well attended to.
rel charges will be very moderate.
fen loft PERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
MILLWRIGHTING.

VTHE undersigned adopt this method Of in
Il forming the Millcrs and Mill-owners OF
Montgomery and the surrounding counties,
that we have this day entered into co-part-
nership, and are prepared to do all kinds Of
MILLWRlGHTING, at the shortest notice and
at prices to suit the times.
We hope, by strict attention TO business, To
merit a liberal share of public patronage.
ZEIGLER & CARR.
Szs- We would call special attention to the
fact, that we are the only authorized agents in
the State of Mary land for the sale Of STEPHEN
sox's IMPROVED JoNvILLE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, which, when built and set to work
by us, we guarantee TO yield from sevent-ive
to eighty-five per cent. of the power of the wa
ter used
Satisfactory references given when required
Address ZEIGLER & CARR,
Brookyille, Montgomery Co., Did.
April l. 1860. may Btu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
Great Privilege to be a Farmer.

The following eloquent passage we ex.
tract from an address delivered last Sep
TENDER by EDWARD EVERETT, at the fair
of the Adams, Rodman, and Lorraine
Union Agricultural Society in Jefferson
county, New York:
Let those of you particularly en-
gagged in the cultivation Of the soil bear
in mind, more than ever, the duty de-
volved upon you, as that part of the popu-
lation who are called upon to provide the
daily bread of the rest. Duty, did say ?
Regard it rather as your great privilege
that, il the mysterious economy of ma
ture, the husbaudman is the immediate
CO. worker with Providence, and learn to
look upon the soil, with its recreativc
powers-the seed with its undeveloped
germ of manifold increase-the elements
of growth in earth, and water, and light,
and air-as one vast system of machine
ry, waiting to be called into action for
the sustcnance of man, by his own in
dustrious cooperation.
ave have all looked with interest and
pleasure on some noble factory, filed
with ingenious machinery, constructed of
metal, wood, and leather; wheels, and
ratchets, and cams-motons direct, re-
ciprocating and eccentric; cylinders, and
spindles, and looms, with all their springs,
and screws, and bolts, skillfully fitted,
and polished, and oiled and geared, above
and below, from the foundation to the
roof; the impatient stream idly breaking
on the mighty turbine all waiting for the
controlling hand of man to move the
lever, bid the great water wheel COM
mence its round, and start the entire
system into life and action.
$50, and with admiration increased by
all the superiority of the works of God
over the works of man, when we look on
the wondrous and beautiful earth, with
all its capacities for the supply Of human
wants, the varieties of soil--clay, and
lime, and sand in all their mixtures,
enriching, loans and morls, organic fer
tilizers, the bubbling spring and irrigat-
ing stream, the sheltering wood and hill,
the changing seasons, the strange circu-
lation of vapor, and cloud, and rain, the
solar ray shooting from the upper sky,
latent heat and electric fire pervading all
creation, the marvellous structure Of the
vegetable world, seed, and root, and
stalk, and leaf, and flower, and fruit, and
grain, each after its kind, endless in form
and quality, the food, the cordial, the
medicine, the clothing Of man, drawing
each its peculiar nutriment from the same
soil VIC may regard them as forming to-
gethcr one vast system Of machinery,
waiting for intelligent and industrious
man to turn the furrow and scatter the
seed, and reap the harvest; and thus
give their motion to the mystic spindles
from which nature draws but the fbers Of
vegetable, and the bountiful looms where
she weaves into the tissue Of the year,
for the comfort and delight Of her chill
dren, the gorgeous tints Of spring and
golden fruits Of autumn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
Law Partnership.

ID ICHARD J. BOWIE & JOHN 7. VIM
10 son, of Rockville, Montgomery county,
Nd, have entered into copartnership in the
Practice IF the Law.
They viii practice in the Court of Appeals
Of Mary land, and in the Circuit Courts of
Anne Arundie, Howard and Montgomery coun-
ties, aud in the Circuit Court of the District Of
Columbia. RICHARD J. BOWIE,
dec T-ly JOHN T. VJNSON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
ELECTROMAGNETIC,

lanes W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
d his services to the citizens of Montgomery
county as Anctioneer. From his long expert
ence in selling, he feels confident that he will
be able to render general satisfaction.
He will attend to sales in any part Of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail TO please. All orders addressed to him at
Rockville, Darnestown, or Poolesvile, will be
y promptattended to. dec l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
UNDERTAKING.

S--Ls----5 THE undersigned having pro-
cured a NEW HEARSE, is pre-
pared to attend to all calls made in that line,
at the shortest notice, and on the most rea-
sOnable terms.
GRAPE, GLOVES, and all articles gcuer-
ally used at funerals, furnished at Washing
ton city retail prices.
All orders left at +. c. DULEy's or A. C.
SHoEMAKER's, ScvcnthStreet Plank Road, will
be punctually attended 10. b. C. KING.
Oak Grove, ID. c., Oct. l9, lS6l-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
"A CA RID

nR. E. Wo0TTON offers his professional
~ services to the citizens of Rockville Dis
trict, and particularly to those of the neigh
borhood in which he has located.
He can at all times be found at the residence
of Mr.. RICHARD MAGRUDER, unless called away
professionally. foot lS-l2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-12-13
AUCTIoNEERINC.

WM. W. ALLEN, Auctioneer will attend
w to sales in any portion Of the county,
and respectfully soicits a share of the public
patronage. His charges are moderate. All
orders left at the Sentinel office, or directed
to me at Rockville, will be promptly attended
to. dec left
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16
LITTER TO GIN. BUTLER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
The following lettrr in answer, has been
dispatched to Gen. Butler by the Secretary
of War.
Washington, Aug. lS6l.-The important
question OF the proper disposition to be made
Of fagitlys from service in the the State in
instruction against the Federal Government
to which you have again directed my atten-
ton in your letter OF July Goth. has received
NV most attentive consideration. Ii is the
desire OF the President that all existing rights
in all the States DO fully respected and main
tainci The war now prosecuted on the part
Of the Federal Government is war Tor the
Union. for the preservation Of all the con-
stitutional rights Of the State in the Union,
hence no question can arise as to fugitiyes
from service within the States and Territories
in which the authority Of the Union Is fully
acknowledged. The ordinary forms OF judi
cial proceedings must be respected by the
military and civil authorities alike for the
endorsement oflegal forms. But in theStates
wholly, or in part, under inSurcctionary
control, where the laws OF the United States
are 80 Tar opposed and resisted that they can
not be eaectually enforced, il is obvious that
the rights dependent upon the execution Of
these laws must temporarily fail; and il is
equally obvious that the rights dependent ON
the laws Of the State within which military
operations are conducted must necessarily be
subordinate to the military eIigencies created
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

by the instruction, If not wholly forfeited
by the reasonable conduct OF the parties
claiming them.
To this the general rule Of the right to
service for, forms an exception. Ths act OF
Congress. approved Aug. 9th, 1861, declares
that il persons held TO service shall be eul-
ployed in hostility to the United States, the
right to their services shall be discharged
thereirom. IL follows Of necessity that No
claim can be recognized by the military au.
thOrity Of the Union 10 the services OF such
persons when fugitiycs. A more difficult
question is presented in respect to persons
escaping from the service Of loyal masters.--
IL is quite aplarcnttha the laws OF the State
under which only the service oisuch fugitiyes
can be claimed, must need be wholly or al
most wholly suspended us TO the remedies by
the instruction and the military measures
necessitated by il And It is cqually apparent
that the substitution of military Tor Judicial
measures for the enforcement of such claims
must be attended by great Inconvenience,
embarrassment and injuries. Under these
circumstances, il seems quite clear that the
substantial rights of local masters are still
best protected by receiving such iugitiyes, Us
well rs iugitives from dislOyal masters into
the service Of the United States, and employ
ing them under such organizations, and in
ouch occupations as circumstances may sug-
gest or require. or course record should
be kept showing the names and descriptions
of the fugitives the names and characters
MS loyal or disloyal OF the masters, and such
facts AS may he necessary to u correct under
standing OF the circumstances Of each case.
After tranquility shall have been restored
upon the return Of peace, Congress will
doubtless properly provide for all the persons
thus received into the service Of the Union,
and for a just compensation to loyal masters.
In this way only il would seem, can the duty
and safety Of the Government and the just
rights oiall be fully reconciled and harmon
led
You will, therefore, consider yourself in.
structed to govern your future action in
respect to fugitives from service by the prom
Uses herein stated, and will report from time
TO time. and at least twice in each month
your action in the premises to this depart
ment.
You will, however, neither authorize nor
permit any interference by the troops under
your command with the servants Of peaceable
citizens in house OF field. Nor will you,
in any manner, encourage such citizens to
leave the lawful service OF their masters nor
will you, except in cases where the public
good may seem to require ii, prevent the
voluntary return Of any fugitive to the service
from which he may have escaped.
lam very respectfully your obedient servant,
SIMON CAMERON, Sec'y Of War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16
Gen. Butler aud the War De partmeni
ON the Coatraband Question.

The following interesting letter from Gener-
al Butler has been received at the War Depart.
ment:
HAD QUARTERS DEPARTMENT oy vmGSIl,)
PoRrREss MoSnoK, July 20, ls6i.
Hon. Simoa Cameron. See'y Of War;
Sir: By an order received on the morning
of the 26th July from Major General Dix. By =
telegraphic order from Lieut. General Scott, |
was commanded 10 forward, Of the troops OF
this department. four regiments and hall. in
GLIDING Col. Bakers California reg ment, to
Washington via Baltimore. This order reached
me at 2 O'Clock A. NJ. by special boat from
Baltimore. Believing that IL emanaied be
cause Of some pressing exigency for the de
tense Of Washington. issued my orders before
daybreak for the embarkation Of the troops.
sending those Who we're among the very best
regiments had. In the course OF the follow
ing day they were embarked for Baltimore.
with the exception Of some 400. for whom had
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16

Sor.lx. as
To the Hon., the Justices of the Supreme Ju-
dlrtaI Court. Dsrf 10 be holden at .flflef
,,;,L;n ,ny a. a.. Co,nJ,, o| Vail N, fbs
10Y 1p.y' w, N 100, ~"
/ou'm IuesidyV '"oy' IL w. ioOi'
RESPECTFULLY represents Joshua III Tar
IL a., -, a.. ,,,. r..,ox n.,.,
pox, Jotnah Ihooh, h,m,a iapoe' p pgguy
oyer, Mary bates anu Iianna. hoss, MI VI p,uue'
iori' w said County OF YORK, anu ooPhih nous'
kns OF ltockport. In the County OF Essex anu Ooh,
lnonwealth OF Massachusetts,, that they are seized
In fec simple and as tenants In common OF ana In
certain real estate situated In said liiddeiOrd anu
boupded AS follows i-Beginning at the North cor.
ner Of Held lot No. l, set of Ia Nancy NedgewOod
In the division OF the estate Of Joshua Haley, for
merly of said Blddeford. deceased, among his chill
drenj thence South COZ degrees East by said Wedge
wood lot seventeen rods thence same course by lot
No. 2-held lOt-sot oil as Aforesaid to Lydia Cor
don, sixteen aud two.thirds rods thence same
course by lot No 3-deld lOt-set OF rs Aforesaid 10
Hannah Haley, seventeen rods; thence same course
by lot No. 4-held lUt-set OH Ms Aforesaid To
Sarah Jameson, sixteen and twothirds rods; thence
same course by lot No. 5-held i0t-set OIL as afOre-
said to Meitiah Haley. sixteen and one.half rods
thence same course by lot No. 6-set OF as Aforesaid
TO Olive Tarhox twenty three rodsI thence by land
last named South 10 degrees West tn rty.four rods
to land OF Abraham and Devils Davisi thence ny
land OF said Davis and by land Of william d Ma
son md A. Land of M A m nown South eighty
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-16
Commissioners Notice.

WE, the undersigned, having been appoint
edby the Hon. Il. Y. Bourne. Judge ofPro-
bate for the county 81 York, Commissioners 10
receive and examine tire claims Of the creditors
OF william fros', late Of Sanford. In said eoun-
ty Of York, deceased, hereby give notice that
six months, from the ID day Of July, 1861 have
been allowed TO said creditors 10 bring In and
prove their claims, and that We viii attend 70
the discharge of the duties assigned Us o. tho
Office of Samuel u. Emery. In sad santora, on
December. ISL. from ten o'elsck A. NJ. until
four T.. NJ, OF each Of said days for the pur.
pose above named.
SAMUEL NOVEL;, (com
SAMUEL D. Ixrnr. ~
Sanford. July 20. 1901. sWN