davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-04
EnBaaeo Of Paovrsross on THE NAsuyIl1,

EuBaReo OF PRousIoNs ON THE NASHVILLE
RAiLnoAD.--On Saturday evening conaidera-
BILE quantity Of rice was put on board the cars
st Ma hville, Tor transportation to this city.
not think Of letting rs be fed in that way. A
liftle before the time for the cars TO start, they
went TO the depot, and ordered the rice to be
taken ont Of the cars. And II was taken out.
Lopisvils Jesraal. Sunday s
& Kensucky appears to be between two frss.
Tney won'tles her have sugar or rice from the
soulh, Of even wheat Or pork from the North.
How long win her people stand this7 sa 4, J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-04

D Mankind" asys an eminent medical
writer, "appear to act as II the aim Of life was
10 see how much the animal organism woulu
bear. before iss harmony 10 disturbed sufficient.
" 70 cause death, !" siesa,.sii .sta5 "a ss 4 !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OHIO UNION LOAN.

0rFtcE on TEE CoMMIssIoHrRs or THE 0fnKInu FuND,(
CoLunpus Ohio, June 10, 1851.
TNHh Commissioner Of the Sinking Fund Of the State
L OF Ohio invite subscriptions by the people Of the
State to the Loan OF Two Millions Of Dollars, authorz
cd By the act Of the aeneni Assembly ITO provide
more ehcctuAy for the Dc ence OF the State against in
vasion passed april 90, 1861.
Certificates VIII be Issued In sums Of 500, and up
ward payable July J. 1858, at the State Treasury bear
ing interest at the rate OF six per cent per annu pay
able semannuay, and by the act authorizing the loan
free from taxalion.
subscriptions will DO received at the office Of the Com
mssione In the City Of Columbus at each OF the sol
vent banking institutions In the State, and at the several
County Treasures in the State, until the lot day Of
July, 1861. tN. ~
Interest will be computed and paid from the date Of
the deposit Of the money t either OF the paceI above
% 4 II. W. TAvLER, Auditor OF State.
- A. P. RUSSELL, secre,ary.cf State.
,... JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General.
ie1I-dtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-04

NJ The Commercially Washington CORES
pendent, Of the I'd, says: =
"ohe thousand negroes are now employed BY
the Rebels In filing the cut on Manassas Rail
road, tin miles from Alexandria." J" ai y
This might be called one Of the .ssIaye insur.
reotionsv our Republican frisnds, have been
talking 30 much about, and relying upon rDeds
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-04

pour neighbor Of the Joasnalis in singular
mood at this time. The editor does not appear
70 know that some Of his colleagues in this
State are tugging Sud svesting TO get up q
Union ticket for the fall election, while Others
treat the proposition with contehpt, and rule
the authors Of It out Of the pale Of the party.
We would be exceedingly glad to know what
the Jopynsl thinks about the matter. Il Il for
a-Union ticket. or does 4 80 in with the ''irrs.
pressibles" for clean and square Republican
nominstiou3 ,Gsntls nsighbor, CRAFTY our curl.
osisy and tell us, n yoo please, what you thinl
on the subject. Wears curious to know. and
shall not rest easy until the central organ pro
neunces. y lNi D9l97lsl1 81 lel ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,
mOFFAT,y LIFE pIII,s,

In all cases of costvsuess dyspepsia, bilious and liysr
Affections piles, rheumatism, fever and sgues, obsH
nate head aches, and all geneni depgemenis Of health
these Pills have invariably proved aesrain and speedy
remedy. single trisi win place tho Life Pms beyond
the reach ofconpetiticn In tho esmsion Of eyep pa
tieut. .----------
DR.. Monses Phenix xBitteuwili bs found equally Of
ncacious in alcases Of nervous debility, dyPepsa head
ache, the sickness incident v females in delicate health,
and every kind Of wealness Of mo digestive organs.
For sale by Or. w. D. koTFAT, ass, Broadway N. IL
and py all praEnse. .--a------.-ll12ye- lsy-.-ceNg
The following 10 IN extract from d
letter written by the Rev J. 3. Hoins, psster o. the
PIerrepoint Baptl1t Church. Bfookyn, NJ y.,c
te sJournaI and Messenger" Cincinnati 1, and speaks
volumes 10 favor Of thst wordrnowned medicine, MHs.
WmsLow's soornnre srrur ron cHLpRr, Trxrmssi
: eve sec an advertisment 10 yous columns ofMHs
WuuL0w's sooTHme sypup., Nov We never saida word
In favor Of patept medicine before In our life but We
feel compelled ~ Jour rcaden that this no hun
bug--wr nAvr TRIED r., AND K>ow IT 10 m All II
cSiKs. II probably one The most sucosssful nedI:
cines Of the dsy bscsube one Of no best Apd thcps
q ycu. fs.dsis shc favs haei's csn a0 bst t4,a
iy inS "ppV6- : Xika owiyueN
.'v ~ 49,. q nu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-04
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.

The following new and magnificent hrst-class paddle
wheel Steamships compose the above line:
ADRIATIO, $3.50 tons burthen, Capt, J. MAuRv
-sc,r.. .,Yr (Vormerly Of the Collins Line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22


The cry of Disunion is the voice OF
patriotism under Stewards "higher law, "
the political millennium " of Gddings,
and the " impending 'crisis" Oh hand
Let the welkin ring with the voice of
Disuuion throughout the land pre-
scribe it upon the land and the moving
waters. Had some power, more than
natural, ! would inscribo upon the broad
archway Of Heaven, in golden letters !:
DIsUNIoN DIsuNIoN!! DIsUNIoN !!
This Union, as it was intended, is Il
matter Of devotion and pride. With
what reverence can we look upon it in
better days. For the overthrow Of this
Government, | have sentence of con-
tempt to express against American citi-
gems, whose names hate to call Ben
cdict Arnold stands to-day no more i'm
plicated with infamy. than many Of the
moving spirits Of this land, who are be-
coming as numerous as croaking frogs
They stand as traitors to n common con
stitution, in denying fifteen States Of
this Union their just and equal rights !
They will now die the old coat of many
colors Uack, and, in their mad career,
will end only the Lord knows where!
Piercing dagger through the heart
Of Abraham Lincoln alone would not
better the natter / hold many Of the
United States Senators responsible; |
hold all responsible, who gave him their
suffrage, and would not injure hair of
his head, save to bury him in one COM
mon ruin with demons greater than
himself.
Lincoln is by no means the most con-
spicuous traitor Of Judas Iscariot Sc.
ward Wade, Sumner, Giddings, Burin-
game, and host Of others. are his supe-
riors, aud are TO end what he is to begin
The great author Of all this trouble
the rank and file Of his party.
Hear him hear him |! and believe what
be says:
There Is a higher law than the Constitu-
ton, which regulates our authority over the
domain slavery can be, and must be,
abolished, and you and must do IT,"
This is bold language from distin-
guished knaye, Of unboundcd ambition,
aud is more to DC dreaded than batta-
lion Of bis comrades. lie believes the
tongue is mightier than the sword, 9TH
erwise he would head Montgomery's raid.
This great demon has long since lived
the average span Of life, but is yet to see
the babe. in its mothers arms, spring
into action In person, he is but little
under seven feet, with lean and hun
cry look, long Roman nose, aud bis
eye darts furyl have seen him in bis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
For the Montgomery Sentinel.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE NORTH.

Fellow citizens, of every shade Of re-
ligion and politics, | wish to address q
few words to you on the important sub
ject of the disunion, which is now dis
tracing the minds Of millions of our
brethren.
am not an orator or politician, nor
have | any share in the struggle, but
merely to act the part of the phiIanthro-
pist, in order to keep alive that brother
ly love, which at least should exist
among a people of one nation Should
my friends of the North religiously be-
tiere that slavery is sinful, they have
only to admonsh their brethren Of the
South, and show, if possible, its danger
and when counsellcd by you, then you
have nothing to answer for in their re-
gard before your Maker You have
been favored from God with bountful
and happy country, with freedom, and
oil the good things of this world in
abundance besides a government which
astonishes all the nations of the earth in
its progress, arising from It's many no
BILE institutions country flowing with
"milk and honey" literally speaking -
a country not yet century in existence,
aud which can bid defiance to any other
nation on the face Of the globe, in its
commercial and industrial pursuits.
My friends, you ought cautiously scru-
tinize your position, and compare it with
the condition of your fathers eighty
years since; it will tell you plainly, that
God was with them. else their acts would
not prosper as they have done. The
Constitution which was framed for the
management of the affairs Of this nation
had the sanction of the Almighty, as
timc has proved; and when such is de-
monstratively SO, is it not unwise in US
to stop the current Of Gods gifts to us
Nay, it is calculated to provoke His
wrath and Indignation to do so. | have
strong hopes that my Northern friends
will not allow this country to become
bye-wo among the nations, nor make
Of it second Poland, to encourage the
enemy to monopolze the fruits Of your
long toil--not to make mention dishon-
oring the graves Of your fathers who
spilled their blood 10 defence of what
you now possess. My friends, you
should pause at the idea of tampering
with institutions Of the country, or to
throw any impcdiment in its onward
course; it would not only blast your and
your cbildrcn's future prospects, but it
would be means Of drawing down on
your own aud your children's children
the imprecations of widows and orphans.
and generations yet unborn would pro-
nounce your names with dire hatred.
You may see the nations Of the world
watching the movements in this country,
aud some Of them would rejoice in your
The nations which had
share. ia former times, Ia the lands Of
the United States, would, if you divide
your strength, make the attempt to re-
gain what they once possessed in this
Union, and you should lose all, they
would drive yourselves and families to
utter ruin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

of removal, and not only refused to do
so, but justified retaining him, because
it is best, as matter of public policy,
to encourage man to dwell in our midst,
who is an active member of political
party whose avowed purpose is to admin
lister the Federal Government on princi-
pies not only derogatory to the rights
and honor of this State, but the safety
of its people and their property.
Bird. If it is good policy to fill such
offices with such men in this State, it is
also good policy to fill State and Federal
Offices with the same class of mon; and
MIR. Davis having appointed one, to be
consistent, ought to vote for the other;
and, hence, if man have talent and
business capacity to fill public office,
his being an abolitiouist is no objection
to his receiving Mr.. Davis vote.
4th. Mr.. Davis justi6es his refusal to
make the removal, to some extent, be-
cause the appointment had been made
mainly on the recommendation of Demo
Gratis When the recommendation was
given, Dyer was not known TO those De-
mocrats to be Republican. If Mr..
Davis will furnish me with list of the
names of the Democrats upon whose re-
commentator the appointment was made,
aud will pledge himself to remove him
upon their request. | will undertake to
get it, and send it to him.
9th. This Office is created under an
act of incorporation of this State. If it
had been known by the Legislature that
the office would be filed by an abolition
list, the Legislature would not have grant
cd the charter. | feel authorized ia say
ing this, because the last Legislature re-
fused to pass the project of Mr.. Davis
and others, to get the control of the ca
nal out of the hands of the State, and
into the hands of himself and other pri-
v0te individuals, in some form or other,
because, in part, it was feared the Offices
on it would be filed with abolitionists,
and the Stale was too wise to aid in lay
ing the foundation of an abolition party
within her own borders.
9th. | became a stakeholder in this
company, at the request of Mr.. Davis,
who has been its President, and he has
appointed and keeps in Office Republi-
can of superior qualifications for the
place, and yet | have never received one
cent dividend on my stock / now pro-
pose to sell it to Mr.. Davis for $50
just one-half paid him several years
ago for it, in money; for if he wants
money to use, free of charge, to help to
pay Republican ofiice-holder, / want
him to use his own money, not mine.
w. VEIRS BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

l beseech you, then, like sincere chris.
tlans, to act in conformity with the words
OF Christ and his apostles, who, when He
was reviled, reviled not again, and Or
dered us 20 behave peaceably and quiet
ly to every one. Without speaking of
scripture, why did not the Father of his
Country object to slavery at the time of
framing the Constitution Because he
saw the state of the country and climate
favored such project; the white man
could not stand the heat of the sun in
the South, but the black man could -
This was the reason, and if such philo-
sophy was good :hen, why not it be so
still? The heat has not abated there,
nor has the labor been more necessary
then than it is now-as the population in.
creases, so must the labor to support aud
clothe it. There is, at present, more
land in America uninhabited and uncul-
tivated than ever will be brought into re-
QUESTION. And should it so happen that
the Union is to be severely, heaven
forbid it!-let both parties act as Abra-
ham and Lot did: 1.-The land is before
thee, if you choose the right hand, | will
take the left; and if you choose the left
hand, | Will take the right hand for let
there be no quarrel between thee and
me, and between my herdsmen and thy
hcrdsmen, for we are brethren" Then
| would say, should the North and the
South separate, do so inpeace. but still
keep III mind that you are both bound to
protect the stars and stripes, never to suf-
fer strange motto to fly over your own
beloved country, the land of the brave
and the free
In conclusion, l must remind you that
| am thoroughly acquainted with the
condition of the colored people in the
North and in the South, and have OBJ
served in the South that they are well
fed, well clad, and taken care of as well
as any of their masters family are; they
are allowed to 60 to church. and to any
they choose, on every Sabbath day, if
they will, and even, in some places, they
are forced to do So | found, in some
places, where their provisions were Civ
sn them for their own cooking, they sold
them for whiskey and tobacco, which left
them unable to work for want of food
but this practice is now done away with,
as they are now fed from their masters
table. Well. in the North, the colored
people, at least great majority of them,
keep about cities and towns, and when
they get dollar, Instead of Glowing and
feeding their families, they step into the
grog-shop and get drunk, aud if the
weather be warm throw themselves in
some lane or alley, without shoes or
clothes. This is heart rendng in any
community. | should think this to be
more sinful than to feed and clothe them,
and make them work, for idleness is the
parent Of mischief Sooner than that
this Union should be severed, it would
be laudable act aud a religious and a
God-fearing view if the President and
Vice President elect would generously
resign their Offices, and not have all the
naledictions that will follow its dissoIu-
ton fall upon their heads and on their
posterity. p. r. 0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
-
ROCKVILLE iii;A Maryland.
PERRY TRAIL. Proprietor.

TNHE undersigned having leased the above
Il establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the patronage heretofore so lib
orally bestowed upon it. lie assures his friends
and the public generally, that every effort, on
his part, will be made to contribute TO the ease
and comfort of all who may favor him with
their patronage.
HIS TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords; and at the Bar
will be found the choicest brands of Liquors
and Segars.
TIE STABLING attached to the house is
large and commodous, and as none but atten-
live osters will be employed, persons stopping
at his house may rely upon their horses being
well attended to.
&s- His charges will be very moderate.
fec loft PERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
At THI Old STAND. AGAIT!

TINE subscriber would respectfully inform
l. his old customers and the public general
", that he has again opened Store, at bis old
stand, near the Union Turnpike Toll-Gete
where he will keep constantly on hand a well
selected STOCK OF GOODS, which he will
sell as low as they can he purchased in the
District of Columbia. lie would name, in part:
BOOTS. SHOES and other Dry Goods
FANCY ARTICLES Of all kinds
TiNWARE at Manufacturers prices
GROCERIES of all kinds
10 fact everything usually kept in a well
regulated country store.
In the adjoining room to his Store, he has
opened BAR which will, at all times, be
furnished with tie best OF Liquors Wines, Sc
gals sc.
aGaU Table Of rs Reading Room viii all
ways be found the at-sl sad most popular pa
gera u. the day.
He would take this opportunity Of returning
TO his old customers and the public his CRATE
full Acknowledgements for past tlvors, and hum
bly, solicit continuance.
oct l2-6t LEWIS GRAVES. e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
Rockville, February 10, 1861.

To The Editor Of the Sentinel:
most cheerfully unite with Mr.. DA-
Wis in publishing the following cores
pondence, although not originally de-
signed by me for publication, but / pre- /.
sumo it was on his part, as he had retained
copy of letter unnecessarily diTuse,
as mere answer TO mine:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

| will make few remarks on Mr..
Davis letter:
LIST. It proves my charge against him,
that he retained Dyer in the alI-impor-
tant position to the public of toll. gate
keeper of the turnpike. with full
knowledge that he had been deleqate,
representing. MS county ia tie RepuIyi.
can Conrention, in Baltimore, because
he was a good officer, and had increased
the receipts Of the company some 20
per cent. made money for the company.
End. 1t proves Mat, as President Of
the company, he has the exclusive power
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

GiRFEITIHIIG & UNDERTAKING.

A. TIE citizens Of Rockville, and the
tsizAsgsy public generally, are Informed tina
N Er the UNDERSIGNED still carries on the
ff@sA above business, at his old stand In
W9 Rockville. Dcarly opposite the Meth
: od Parsonage, in all its branches.
he will attend to ell work pertain
MA ING 10 the CBRPENTERING and
R HOUSE-JOlNING Business, which
lA he guarantees TO be done in the best
lJ manner. and most fashionable style,
III and on terms that cannot fail to
u please.
Having furnished himself with
new lIearse. and the best materials
N for manufacturing COFFlNS, he WIZ
Ia attend to Funerals in any part OF the
ID county.
lie -etnrns his thanks for the patronage here
iofore extended, and humbly asks contnu-
ance, pledging himself that nothing on his
part shall be left undone TO render satisfaction.
feb. 2G-ly WIN. +. PUMPlihbl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

Office Union PPk and Turnpike Co.. !
May 7th. 1860.
WIN. VEIRs BoUrc, Esq, Rockville:
Dear SIR: On Saturday evening re-
ceived your favor Of the LIST instant, in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
TRIADELPHIA
WHEELRlGHT AND CARRIAGE SHOP.
THE subscriber has taken

THE subscriber has taken
SS-=... the above shop, for the pur-
.,v.sksS ~ ~ pose Of carrying on WHEEL
.sse a..lssss- RlGHTING & Pillow MAX
ING, in all its branches at which he has much
experience, and solicits orders for New Work
or Repairs. He is also well experienced al
CARRIAGE MAKING, REPAIRING, TRIM
MING, PAINTING AND VANISHING, and
soliciis orders in that branch Of his trade,
which he will execute promptly and in the
best and most tasteful manner, and will 'car-
rant satisfaction to all who may favor him
with orders for either Wheelright or Carriage
Work.
Relying upon his personal efforts for living
and success In his business. which he kRops can
only be accomplished by industry, energy.
prompt and faithful work and moderate charg-
es, he soliciis a trial, and is
The public's obedicnt servant,
CHARLES T. MAKINS0N.
N. B. In connection with the above shop,
Mr.. W. T. KIMBLE is carving on his bust
ness OF BLACKSMITHING, MILL, AG-
MCULTURAL, and other Machinery Work,
ia manner satisfactory to all who have favor
81 him with their custom; and will, in con-
nection with the Wheelright, contract to fur
nish New Wagons, Carts, Carriages &c, all
complete, al specified price, and in the very
best manner.
Triadclphia, February 8, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

FOR HIRE,

A sPRIGHTLY YOUNG NEGRO WOMAN
"a accustomed to hcuse-worki can be hired,
on Application ~ this piiiee. Jan Il-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
ROCKVILLE, May /, 1860.
A. B. DAVIS, Esq,

ITcsf q ". uhd 3. T. %.
DEAR SIR: / perceive from the pro-
ceedings of the late Republican conven-
ton, held in Baltimore, tina: KINsEY DY-
In was a representative from this coun-
ty. Dyer is employed as your toll-gate
keeper. ] AM a stakeholder 10 your
road, and a stakeholder. / look upon
Dyer as an Abolitionist, end as my enc
my, and most respectfully ask that he
may be discharged forthwith from his
position. You will please lay this letter
before the Board Of Directors at its first
meeting. Yours. &c,
w. VEIRS BOUIC.