davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

In LUcK.-The artist Leutze is the
recipient of rare bit of good fortune in
$4,000 commission from Government.
He is to paint the ceiling OF the corridor
Of the Capitol; the subject is to be
"Westward the Star OF Empire takes it's
way."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

A Rosy VIEw.-Thc n. Y. Times
takes a rosy view OF our future. Our
exports of breadstuffs for the present
year," it says. vii! exceed 100000
900 in valne those for the next, bid
fair to be still greater. Those, with our
other exports, will probably keep ex-
change in onr favor, should there not be
a single cotton bale offered. We saal.
export through northern ports the to'ac-
co of Kentucky and Missouri, which
States produce an important portion of
the whole crop. Cotton is the only
thing which may entirely fail US, but
the chances are ten TO ole that the en-
barge on considerable portion of the
crop will be unlocked by the progress
of our arms, before three months are
over"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

INFORMATION WANTED.-Some two
or three weeks since Gov. Kirkw God
wrote to his brother in-law to meet Lin
at the depot with his (the Gov. arms, as
Iowa aods i,avaded and he ,oas goiny to
detend her. Not having heard from nim
since, his anxious friends fear he has
julien in battle, or into the hands OF the
rebels. Any Information OF his where
abouts will much obIige his friends.
Please address G. Ii. jerome, Iowa
City.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

OON0UONs W. HALLE
OON0DON q HALL,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law,
IA and Notariss Public. Once, North west
ornsr Of Brady and SECOND streets, up-stairs-
ntrance on Brady street. July 26-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

8DW AR p B. FRASER,
CARPENTER and BUILDER, AT COATES
~ / Patchin's old shop, alley opposite Engine
House on Brady street. Iaci0-d1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-27

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
CORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS.
" Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS Sons, Proprietors.
Free Omnibus to and from the Office fol-
Stages leaving for LeClaire, Princeton Lyons, De-
Witt, Maquoketa, and Anamosa.
Fare One Dollar per day. aug2l-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06

Ds.ss 2 2 II. ss2gesR ~, 2, q. sLaSE .:'..;
tss'Etpfps ip,hs siNr ndss nissEs.sesssls asss.
epfiis .Ecs = NI6, No. - souih iIish strsst,
M kSn Ge9o " ~ ixt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06

to be doubted, wilf'pfomptIy respond 70 he iit
eral' wisdom Of Their Representative .59 5aT
s.snoa nssd sy4d ysEi 3oiAN6. p. CHASE,vss
sn "a .bss.ssaeseGetary of the, Treasury,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
Fighting among the,Indians. b.,

The Brownville IN. T.) Adyertiaer publishes
q letter from Major Bake, agent of the 0toes
and Missouri Indians, dated Aug, 10Th, which
gives an account Of. o terrible fight among the
Indians on the plains: :lef i'3 FuoT 'shSph ~ nii
/ The Otoes and Pawnees were hunting buffalo
on the Saline Fork, with every prospect Of kill
ing all they wanted, when the combined tribes
Of Sioux, Kioaas, Chyennes, 'Arrapahoes and
Camanches attacked the Pawnees with q supe-
rior force. The Pawnees Immediately called on
the otoes, who were encamped near by and in
full view, for assistance Notwithstanding the
Otoss had formed an alliance with the Pawnees
for. their mutual protection, the 0toes refused
TO help them The otoes Witnessed. the fight
for about six hours during which time the Paw
nees sent four or five messengers 10 them beg (
ging their assistance, that they were being cut
TO pieces by vastly superior numbers, that their
head chief and leading brave were killed. One
of the otoes who vas in the fight repofted'tha
be saw thirty dead Pawnees. wort . aSoL
The Otoes had 9 abort council, the result of
which was that they should strike for home as
fast as they, could; consequently they struck
tents and left while the fight was raging They
came by way Of Fort Kelley, and reached home
In seven days. They reported that, the Paw.
nees were completely sprrounded BY from seven
to ten thousand warriors; that there was,no DOS
sibility Of their escape; that their enemies were
killing them off at their leisure, and had ex.
pressed their determination not to stop until
they had wiped the last they had from existence,
and the 0toes firmly believed that would be
their fate. But last evening o runner from the
Pawnees arrived here, and reports that the Paw,
nees had extricated themselves, and got away,
and had got in,es far as the Little Blue, desti.
trte of provisions; they could not &c, home
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06

soALLopEp ToMAToEs Take hns large to.
matoes, perfectly ripe; staid ,thep 20 loosen the
skins, and then peel them; cover the bottom Of
the dish thcklywiih. bread crumbs, adding a
few bits Of fresh butter; then pot in q layer of
tomatoes, seasoned aHghtly, with, q little salt
and cayenne, and Q little powdered mace or
nutmeg; cover them with another layer OF
bread crumbs and butter hen anothey slayer Of
seasoned tomatoes, and proceed thus, tlll the
dish 1s. is full. full aslshiPg q ne lop vi.h bread
Ss1@Gs Ssaa Dss,9 sss ,1a ibtss si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
staie Of ANNIE at .Kiehmond

~ "a sthte OL AIlalrS AT KlchmOnd. ga /
NJ 4 Richmond correspondent correspondent Of the Charleston
aoThere is universal complaint MADE or the
want OF efficiency in the commssariat depart
ment. Ii was1 ielt severely and immediately
after the battle OF Mnassas.s Our brave troops,
particularly the sick and wounded, suffered
greatly Some Of the troops were without pro-
visions from Sunday breakfast until Tuesday
after the battle. Since then it has occurred
more than once that many have been without
food for twenty four hours Great indignation
Is felt throughout the army and in Richmond
on account OF this outrageous and unendurable
inefficiency. The efficiency of the army Is inl
paired and even its.movements retarded through
| the want Of supplies. learn it has been, and
is, matter Of bitter complaint and earnest re-
monstrance by the commanding Generals. And
not only is there want Of sufficient quantity,
but the provisions are not good-are, in fact,
positively unwholesoms. II is not only SO at
the camps in Fairfax county, where the army 10
large, but also in other camps A great deal OF
sickness ID the natural consequence. One regi-
rnent near Aqua creek has lost sixty men, and
another thirty. The weather has been intense
y hoS, and the great mortality is attributed by
the troops to bad provisions, unsuitable at any
time, especially during such a season.
me country people, camp traders ana suffers,
Too, in the neighborhood Of Fredericksburg and
Aqua Creek, charge the poor fellows most ex-
tortionate prices for everything they. buy.
have heard It is the same In other places, but
that itis there, am assured by the best au-
thotity i1sH8.sgoa ams y a,. s.s's -.v
And not only is the department Of subsistence
i'll managed, but the equally indispensable de-
partment to the mobility and efficiency, transpor-
tatioD, is also lamentably behind 1t was the
condition of these two branches of the army
which prevented General Beauregard from ad.
vancing to meet Mcdowell, as he had intended.
IL was his unpreparedness In these whiCh pre-
vented him from mfollowing the defeated enemy
from Manassas. IL is these which now para,
lyze him, prevent a forward movement, and are
daily losing the South substantial fruits Of the
great victory. lBeauregard has used superhu-
man exertions, and struggled against terrible
and unappreciated difficulties and discourage.
ments. His great determination and the pluck
of his troops have accomplished wonders. But
the Executive uis inertia is huge obstacle To-
success, and the public interests peremplorily
require that no man, OR set Of men, should
stand In the way. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
imp peefaf order ffoni GeS
g,'aanmsa sfiEremohts;s tsd tsdi ioSi
q 10 ssEy sPEotArioRpzs NO. lO6. sis sdT
IL ssHEApeusRTERs WEsgERs Der ARaMERT,la q

~ faF hSrsfhisgS fst5tpiAtN lHgf AhiMhhft( u Il
Ia ..yo -. ST LOUIS, August so, 1861. |
'D The Cohtiandug General sincerely ni,sy reeretb
that he '6hds'itG Gecessaryato make any feproacb
to the patriotic. .army under his command Z he
had boped that the rigid enforcement of disei
pine and the good example Of the mass Of the
teniightehed soldefy which he has the honor 10
LEAD, would have been sufficient to correct i'd
good time the irregularities and license of the
few who have reflected dscredit upon our cause
and ourselves, But The extension OF Martial
Law to all the State Of Missouri rendered sud-
denly 'necessAry by its unhappy condition, ren.
ders II equally imperative to cali Nthe army %
good order and rigorous, Discipline. ), !, -,
They are reminded that the power to infict
the extraordinary sevofities Of the now govern.
ing law Is rgidys confined tolfeW, who ,sreCt ID
be, held strictly accountable for its exercise
I'hey are also reminded that the same necessi
ty which requires the establishment of Martial
Law, .demaads alec the enforcement or the
Military Lay which governs themselves with
the same sudden severity. The Commanding
GENERAL, therefore, strictly prohibits all yexa.
tioue proceedingsS calculated unnecessarily 10
haFtats the citizens, and all unauthorized seig-
ufes and destruction. of property--excspt in
cases Of military necessity, of and for which
the officers authorizing or permitting IL, viii be
held strictly and personally responsible All
officers com maldipg districts, posts or detach-
ments, are enjoined to use the utmost prujeLce
and circumspection in the discharge of their
duties Under the circHmstances, a strict obe !
dience toiorders, close attention to duties and
an earnest effort to protect and avoid harrass /,
ing innocent persons, 70 requested aud expected
everywhere from officers aud meu.
~ The Commanding General trusts that he will
find few occasions to reproach the troops - He
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO


PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
1MARrrTA CoLLEes TT b trnly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, The publishers, and the whole
ountry."-Presdsnt Andrews.
ONO WnInAN UMvnsrTT -" II exceeds my expeeta-
tionl. will be my guide In orthogrsphy and pronun.
oAuon and VIII often be consulted By me for its neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. R. RcLEcTro coLLnar.-"Heretofore we have used
Webetere orthography. At a recent meeting Of our
faculty It decided 70 change II 10 conform 10 that
CIV w9Ice'tsrs Royal ouartO Observation-Disclosures
WEsTEhH Br,ERvE CotIxaE.-ssI dnd Il worthy Of
cordial APPRECIATION. H-Pfesident Hitchcock.
0BERLIN ootLser.-"I more than meets my expecta.
lions. recommend IL a the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and ny pupils. ."Presidsnt
Morgan 4 gtfnNfnf 20 l'fB f9f 1iff
ANTIOCH CoIIrer. .'sI adopt and aim to use In teach
ng writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun-
citation Of ,Woreester's Royal ouarto Dicuonary."-
President Hill. a.
1n all my writing, speaking and teaching, have en-.
deavored TO conform TO the rules for orbography and
pronunciation q Worcesers Dictionary. !"
Horace Mann, late President. ~ IN va
KhNYoN coLtreE, GAMBnn. .-sI most cordially recon.
mond 1t as the most reliable standard thory Of the
English language a. Il ID now written and spoken
President Andrews. tH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS or OHIO


SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From RsV, A"''a ssyA, 9 o'%sis.ionsr ;. Of ObmmOn
learning and industry Of Its author and honor to the
world Of letters The mechanical execution 10 far supe
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which
quainted."
IRON hon, H. n. Bo,u.y. IN. o,u,t..ton,r q,
Schools IN Ohfo.
The most reliable standard authority Of h' Ian
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say
From hs Cleveland Herald Of kdreAes.
The orthognphy Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used by most, n not ALL authors Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
OF ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever preiudices may have existed previously, a
by warm appreciation Of lis great merits, and desire
70 add It 10 the well selected library, be large or SMALL
it's library iniself and WIN remain an mPerisha-
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From, ne oiacinnaH OOmmsrciaier lprH 90,
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand vords-good,
bad and indlnerent-whose multiiarions meanngs and
dervatons, together with their correct spelling and pro-
nuncstion, are set clearly before the eye The work
unquestonaby the greatest Thssaurus Of English Words
ever published aii M 3. . i1g6Y
Erous as 0lsveaad Plaiadsa,sr orSsps. 90, 1860.
Evidently woRcsrKs's ROYAL ouARro DlcrIosuRr q
nos only ne las 6t Ne Br toork o hs ktad eusr u.
sued and can by no possibility suffer By comparison
eontroYersy.
From ns Toledo Blads ef Aay 20.
| Al. to PRONUNCIATION, WoEcRsrR 10 THE STANDARD
followed BY gu, beat authors; In definitions he leaves
nohiug to be desired and In 0RTnooRkYHY Il 10 sufficient
10 say that woRcnrn can 10 safe,y followed.
49, INGHAHI a BRAoG, 1,.
Publishers, Booksellers q statiOners,
] "a - 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06

NAIL AND Acco oMSop ALTON leave, colomeu,
q 30 p n Wnl stop,at all stations south Of
Shelly, and a New London, wellington, Grafton,
and heIsa; arriving At cleveland a go d m Dan.
N.Y., Eve; -, puaelo, 52O a. M Albany, 22o n;
1ia ofufn1e y ll:55p. M; PHILADELPHIA, loo p m !,
cheagQ. va orestpe, 6;f5 m. Ths Train conneo,e
snsi1g iof sfndnsky and Toledo, arrying q Toledo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
Patent SLEEPING Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New =
- York and Boston. 4 .,e Il VI

Baggage Checked ThroticA to Neto York and Bostoa
vta GeueiGad; dlso, to {AiiddslpAia assd
ADJ, rne Bs'o york Ola Orsstins. : a -ot
ssssA sshaRETURNING. Arg7
Might Expfesa trfiyes 1t Columbus At. ii:is r. M.
vindnpAu hxpress arriyes a. coiumbps al 1880 A. NJ
Aeeommodaton Nxpress arrives at columbus At 7;SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
Trains Leave Columbus as followH. 81
AnnNrNyn x,UunaaaH nine

Leaves Columbus $50 A. NJ. from Union Depot. via
Belaire or Seubenvlei arrives at Bellaire 1890 A.
NJ steubenville, 1920 P. NJ. Pittsburgh, 40 p.
Harrisburg, Ito A. M ola AHe1toaon, arrives at New
York 500 A. oia Philadelphia. arrives at Phila-
delpha, $40 A. NJ; New York, 10. 30A. NJ. Connects
also at Harr sburg for Baltimore, arriving A. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-06
Sleeping Car. attached to this Traii,

Froln Columbus. directly through to Bellaire or
Pittsburgh without change and Passengers via Allen
town arrive IN New York att A. M, -. I--s !,
IPTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
T' LINES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
For County commissioners.

Es~ We are authorized to announce THO
MAS LANSDALE, Of the First Election
District of Montgomery county, as an hide
pendent candidate for County Commissioner,
at the coming November election.
oct lS-te
Ns- We are authorized to announce DOUG
LASS CHOPPER, Of the Second Election
District Of Montgomery county, as an indie
pendent candidate for County Commissioner
at the approaching election. [nov Lite
9aS- Mr. EDITOR: Please announce JOHN
III. GASSAWAY, of the Third Election
District of Montgomery county, as an indie
pendent candidate for Comfy Commissioner,
at the ensuing election
oct lite MONTGOMERY.
re- Weare authorized to announce FRED
ERICK l.. MOORE, of the the Fourth
Election District, of Montgomery county, as an
Independent candidate for County Commission
err at the coming election, oct ls-te
G.s- Wea reauthorized to announce BEN
JAMIN FAWCETT, of the Fifth Elec-
ton as an Independent candidate for County
Commissioner at the approaching November
election. Goct lite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01

5zs- We are authorized to announce GEO.
PETER, ESQ, Of the Fourth Election Dis
trict, as an Independent candidate to repre-
sent Montgomery county in the next House
Delegates Of Maryland. oct ls-te
Eso- Mr.. EDITOR You are authorized to an
nounce WILLIAM w. BLOUNT, ESQ
of the Second Election District Of Montgome-
ry county, as an Independent candidate for a
seat in thenext Houseof Delegates of Maryland.
oct lite CLARKSBURG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
For Supervisor of Public Roads

va We are authorized to announce VIII
LIAM S. WILSON, of the Fourth Election
District of Montgomery county, as nm Inde-
pendent candidate for Supervisor of Public
Roads for said district, at the coming election.
oct lS--te
Ess- We are authorized to announce RO-
BERT N. SPATES, of the Fourth Elec-
ton District of Montgomery county, ms an In
dependent candidate for Supervisor of Public
Roads of said district, at the coming election.
oct 25--te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
For Con stables

va We are authorized to announce JOHN
r. MILLER as an Independent candidate for
Constable, for the Fourth Election District Of
Montgomery county, at the coming election.
oct IS-te
va Mn. EDIroR You will please announce
JOHN Il. WEST, of the Fourth Election Dis
OF Montgomery county, as an Independent
candidate for Constable Of said district, at the
November election. MANY NOTERS.
oct l8-te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
Committed TO Jail.

WAS committed TO the Montgomery coun-
Wv ty Jail, on Monday, the "a day Of Sep
TENDER, instant us runaway slave, Negro
Nan, who says his name is JACOB JONES.
He is about 25 years Of age, FIVE feet high, very
dark, stout built. When committed he haG on
military uniform and says he belongs to the
Brooklyn Volunteers, Capt Foster. The ow-
ner Of the above negro is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take him out ofiail,
otherwise he will be discharged according to
law. SAMUEL GLOND,
sep l3--3t Sheriff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
A II. KINDS OF SILKS At LESS |

L 4 than the old prices, notwithstanding the
advance in Europe and the new tariff
Persons needing Silk Goods for autumn and
winter will effect a solid saving by making
their purchases now.
The wholesale and retail business Of the
country being now reduced to the cash stand
ard enables US to offer all articles at a reduced
tariff Of profits
ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain figures.
Newcomers, soiourners, citizens, and stran-
gers will inspect our stock at their pleasure
it incurs no obligation to purchase
Carpets, Curtains, Oilcoths, Rugs, &c, Up
per Floors.
All parcels for the interior properly packed
free of charge. PERRY q BRO,
Penn. avenue and 9th street,
Perry Building" Washington, D. C.
sep ct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
Plated Ware.

MI W.GALT & BRO. call particular atten-
Iva. ton 10 their Stock Of PLATED WARE
consisting Of Tea Sets, Urns, Kettles, Walters
Cake Baskets, Casters, Butter Dishes, Toast
Racks, Fruit Bowls, lee Pitchers, sc.
The above is believed to be the cheapest lot
Of Plated Ware ever Offered for sale in this
market.
LH W. GALT & BRO, Jc,ceHers.
35i Penn. Az. doors west Brown hotel,
MIR 20 Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
For Judge of the cour: Of Appeals.

TO he Voters Of 81. MlrY's, Gtqrles, 0aioet,
Prince Georges, Montgomery, Aane ArHadel
and Howard Counties
In April last, in answer to inquiries from
every county in this Judicial District, ] an
nounced myself as a candidate for reelection
to the Court of Appeals, It'll a resolution
long before expressed under no circumstances
to accept a nomination by convention, or al
low my name to be connected with party ar
rangements have too much respect for my
ielIow-citzcns to suppose that aheg viii de-
grade the office by associoting it with pot tical
issues, and shall adhere to my present posi-
ton. For their favorable Judgment and sup
port rely upon my character and experience
in the profession, ifa knowledge of these shall
satisfy them Of the propriety OF recalling me
to station the duties Of which | have ondea-
yored to discharge faithfully according to the
constitution and laws WIN. Il TUCK.
Annapolis, Sept %. 1861 oct 4-te
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01

Dss- Weare authorized to announce SAM
UEL RIGGS, Of g., Of the First Election
District of Montgomery county, as an indie
pendent candidate for Justice Of The Peace Of
said district at the coming election. nov
Ds~ We are authorized to announce BEN
JAMIN r. FISH, of the First Election Dis
trict of Montgomery county as an Independ-
ent candidate for Justice Of The Peace of said
district, at the coming election. [nov
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
Direct Importation o.
SPRING GOODS.

I RESPECTFULLY call the attention of the
L Ladies' to my complete stock OF FRENCH
GOODS-comprised Of
silk and Lace MantilIas
silk Basques silk Zouaves
Zouave Shirts French Bonnets
Flowers, Ribbons and Millinery Goods in
general
Straw Goods in great variety
White and colored Straw Hats for Ladies
and children
Dress and Mantilla Trimmings
Pointe Laces Valcncienne Laces
French Laces Guipure Laces
Black and white blond Laccs
Pointe Lace Wells
French Lace Wells
White Wells
Embroidered Linen Sets
Embroidered Swiss and Cambria Sets and
Collars
Embroidered Bands, Edgings, and lnscrtlngs
in Swiss and Cambria
Poiute Lace Collars
Grape Collars
Grape Sets
Guipure Lace Capes
French Lace Capes
Silk Mitts. Fans
A very large assortment of Nets for the hair.
Handsome Nrcaths
Cog de Pumcs for hats and many more ar
ticles generally kept ina regular fancy store
Ladies will please bear in mind thatI I'M
port all the goods myself and am able to sell
them cheaper than anybody else and those who
win he kind enough to inspect my large and
handsome stock, will find that they no more
can complain Of the prices, as | marked my
goods SO low that they viii give general salts
faction.
Receiving new goods by almost every steam
er. Ladies' will always find fun assortment
Orders for Nantes, Bonnets or Dresses, at
tended to witht the utmost care.
M. WILLIAM, Importer,
40, %, M1rEd Space,
Washington. d. c., and
apl2 No. Z, Cite Trevise Paris,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
For Court of AnncaIs.

IS~ We are authorized to ANNOUNCE
KoBERT FORD, Esq, Of Saint Mary's
county, as candidate for Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals, at the coming election.
oct 25-Le
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
Independent Candidates.
COUNTY oFPlCERs.
For the state Senate.

G1- We are authorized to announce DIR.
EDMUND p. DUVALL, of Berry's Dis
trict, as an Independent candidate, to represent
Montgomery county in the State Senate, at
the election in November next.
oct lite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-01
lgsqRIoT OFFICERS.


For Justices OF the Peace.
sS- We are authorized to announce pA-
II. B0UIC, of the Fourth Election Dis
OF Montgomery county, as an Independ-
lndidate for Justice of the Peace Of said
at the approaching election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
TT, of the Fourth Election District of
bmery county, as an Independent candi-
br Justice OF the Peace of said district
ext November Election.
30 Neare authorized to announce CHRIS
TOPPER W. LANSDALE, Of the Fourth
Election District Of Montgomery county, as
an Independent candidate for Justice OF the
Peace of said district at the coming election
oct lS-te