davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27
A Southern Invention
WO0DWORTH'S
glMl0INl TOILET & RASHIHG SOAP
Patented March 18th. 1860.

TENHE subscriber having purchased Of Mr..
4 WORDSWORTH the Patent Right for Mont
gomery county, Nd, for his IMPROVED
SOAP now offers for sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27
E1anoi1y Right@.

Also, SOAPS Of every description manu-
featured by bis process.
The subscriber has tested this soap thorough
ly, and can, with confidence, recommend ii to
the citizens Of Montgomery county. 1t is de-
cidndlv the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27
To the Voters of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
THE METROPOLITAN planning MILLS
AND
LUMBER YARD
OF
Coy1o Brot1ae rs,

A RE LOCATED UPON THE CANAL. at
"A the l4th Street Bridge, Washington, D.
c., and are particularly convenient for teams
passing out l4th Street by the Piney Branch
road and 18th Street to the counties adjoining
Washington, as well as for boats passing up
the canal.
PECULIAR FACILITIES are afforded to
Farmers by our perfect and rapid Machinery,
Specimens Of the work Of which were exhibit
ted at the recent Fair, at Rockville, which
enables us to fill orders Of any magnitude. with
great promptness, and TO have in readiness.
for wagons or boats, orders for Tongued and
Grooved and Rabbetted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27
Special M

Respectfully addressed TO the Citizens of Mon
gonery and surrounding Counties.
VNHE subscriber begs leave to call the at
Il tention Of the citizens of Rockville and
surrounding country to his NEW CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT, No. AGO 9TH St, oopo-
site the Post Office, Washington, d. C., where
may be found fine and well selected stock o
CLOTHING,
LID ArINIITArct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27
Near the National Hotel, and two Sauaresfrom
the Railroad Depot,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
zinc Parlorg for the Recommended ofLndies.

Room and Board, per day : 50 90
Room alone, per day l 90
Meals each 80
Lodging il the room is vacated by a. m. so
Otherwise it will be considered by the day
The KlMMELL HOUSE is newly and ele-
gantly furnished, and in every respect first
class hotel. invite the public to call and ex-
anime. A. +. KIMMELL, Proprietor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27

Gso- ALL IN WANT of CLOTHING.
FURNLSHfNG GOODS, HATS & CAPS
will find it to their advantage to call at
SMITHS, No. AGO It'll ST., opposite the Post
Office, as you can save at least Is or 20 per
cent. by buying at the Peoples Clothing Store,
Washington city. June 20
Ra5~ COME TO THE PEOPLES CLOTH
ing Store, No. 400 18th Street, opposite the Post
Office, Washington city, to get your CLOTH
ING, HATS AND GAPS. june 20
Re- Wanted Every body to know,
that they can buy good CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS, at very low prices, at SlVTTH s.
No. 400 IN Street, Washington, D. G.
june 29-3m
Eg- Smiths, No. 400 7th Street,
Washington, D. O.. is the best place to buy
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS June 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
NDA THE
BRITISH REVIEWS.
Great inducements to Subscribe,
Premiums and Reductions.

I SCOTT 6 CO., NEW YORK, continue
-. to publish the following leading British
Periodicals-riz. Diltleh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-27
AGENTS.

J. P. BARTH0LOW, Washington, D. c.
BENZ. DARBY, Georgetown, D. G.
HI. N. WAKEFIELD i CO., Baltimore, Nd
FOWLE & CO.,
mar 29-tf Alexandria, Va.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
The Bayonet Charge at HILL sprinr,

The 1fbunc's special correspondence &c.
count OF the late battle In Kentucky, gives tho
following graphic sketch of the bayoncs chars G
oil COL McCook's Regiment:
6 But before this movement could he mazda r.
tel, the gunners If the Oh Ohio had already
decided the battle. Col. McCook (bv tho vuy
the only American in the Regimentl had his
morse shot under him. and was himself wounded
in the calf of his ais Leg in the course of tho
morning, but nevertheless continued in corn.
laand. tie and all Of bis men soon yrew t;rcd
OF serving as targets to the rebels without being
able to deal out US full measure of retributinnn
as they deairod. About eleven the natiencc If
the Regiment became exhausted, and tho Colo.
mel gave the order to advance It Was received
Win hnrrah such as only German LUNGS can
give, and executed in style WORTHY of the mos,
tried troops of Europe. Steadily and com
pactiy tao column moved over the two hundred
YARDS separating tfrom the cneuy. So s,rsirLt
was Its front, in spite of the soitppss az Tho
ground, that it would have made lump the heart
Oh the greatest drill pedant. When within
lhify yards OF the enemy, tho order was GIVEN
Z" charge bayoneta," and in an instant tho
moving humIn wall brIstlsl with bayonets and
pressed io!"ard in quick step. The rebels
logged ashaSt at sight they never before behold
a. tennessee regiment on heir extreme le,t fired
a random voiley and then lns,inctlvey broke
Mississippi reg!nent---tho same that held rho
renee already mcnIioned--hestated O. few mo-
@ @ longer. hut the triumphant shouts tho
"er'hans gave forth, and the Quickly APPROACH
log array ut pointed steel was too much for
.nen. In an instant, those of the enemy be.
tween the fence and our men, with the eYcen.
non OF few, who were prom pity bayoneted.
hau scrambled over and fed in wild disorder
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
Mr. Gurley's Speech.

Mr.. Gurley of Ohio, made speech in tn,
House OF Representatives last Tuesday, in 1ela
ton to the conduct of the war. In the course
of 1t he made the following statements, which,
it true, would lead to very grave doubts about
the policy OF crushing out tho rebellion by rig
idly adhcring to any anaconda process.
lie said
/" lie haa it from authority, and it could not
be questioned, that some three weeks ago from
ten to fifteen thousand Confederates. in the
reighborhood of Romney, were virtually in the
power OF division OF our army NUMBERING
about 40 .000 Gen. Lander sent messenc.e
to zen. Kelley, saying in gu Distance, Join me.
ana Gen. Kelley, without the knowledge of
such messenger, sent one Of his own BEARING
similar message. Meanwhile, one Of thesoo
Generals telegraphed to Gen. Banks to advance
on one side while he advanced upon the other
but, unfortunately, they teiegraphed at tho
same time to headquarters in reference to what
was going on, when an answer came in the form
OF an order mot to advance" accomran,ed
with reprlmand for even any suggestion of the
kind. That battle would have sadly broken
IN upon some great plan was quite probable. Il
might have finished the great anacond, az
the newspapers had expressed it, But it must
NOT De forgotten that the mammoth reptile that
was to draw within his folds and crush the re-.
oellion at singh sweep of his tail, had ALREADY
swallowed up all our contemplated victories md
gorged himself with the substance of the neonl,
to no purpose. Less than thirty DAYS apo
sr'ea General sent forward 10000 cavalry
against Gen. Price, and was about to follow !,
up with 10000 infantry, with every prosnect
OF success, when an order came from i" superior
officer to halt Was not this characteristics
OF the whole war ! The battle of Frederickton
Missouri, and the recent battle in Kentucky
were both fought without orders from WASH
'ngton. Give our Western Generals power 10
march against tho enemy at will, and the war.
10 lar as the Southwest is concerned, would
close in ninety days with the possession of the
Mississippi River to the Gulf lilo referred to
'hs blockade OF the Potomac as q cause for
shame, and intimated that the President was
that tbs war should be prosecuted with
'lgor. In conclusion, he said he Saw streak
IT light ahead resting upon the chair of the
lew secretary OF War--a man who, if report
POKE truly, was like brave Ben Wade of Ohio
"a good combination of Old Hickory and Z.ck
-aylor, with mind of his own a brain to
ace, and mind to execute. Thas officer
7ould be Likely to push on the war with all the t
igor that characterized the people in raising 8
vast and mighty au army
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
A Tableau.

A letter from Murfreesboro, n. c.. dated
Jan. ~, describes tableau given there for the
benefit Of the soldiers. 1t says:
I" We should not do justice to the tableau I'M
less We were to describe the first scene. A young
gentleman representing King Cotton. sat upon
throne resembling bale of cotton. Down On one
| side OF the throne sat u representative OF the
eb0n race with basket of cotton. The king
held 4 cotton cloth as Il sceptre, and one OF his
feet rested on u globe. Around him stood young
ladies dressed in white with sc;irfs of red and
white Topped on the shoulder with blue. On
their heads they wore appropriate crowns
These represented the Confederate States. Mis-
souri, and Kentucky were guarded by armed sol
dlers While We were gazing on this picture a
dark-haired maiden, robed in black, with brow
enclccled 81 cypress wreath. and her delicate
wrists bound with clanking chains came On and
knel before his ma jesty. lie extended his scep-
ire and she arose lie waved his wand again
and an armed soldier appeared with y scarf and
crown, like those worn by her sister States. Lie
unclaimed this gentle girl at the bidding of his
monzrct. changed her crown of mourning for
one OF joy and liberty, aad threw the Conied-
crate hag across her, raised the flag over her and
led her forward then Kentucky advanced, took
her by the hand, and led her into the ranks.
Need We tell you who this maiden o. sable gar
ments was intended to represent? We leave
that to be understood. II your readers cannot
divine, it is owing to our description, and not
to the scene. The ceremony was performed in
pantomime.
We will crafty the pride of the F. F. VS.,
oy saying that their representative had Inscribed
IN her crown Mater Hrorum' After this at.
empt t" praise you dear Erpress, you will
nrely pardon us if We tell you that North Car
lima wore on her brow white crown, on which
vas the word Bethel Both of these States
we're represented by their own daughters
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01

Our "steam press contemporary is Of the
opinion that it is wrong to find fault with the
way tho war is being conducted. Very likely
Joe runs the " steam press " and has ideas of
his own. But Joe ought to have suppressed
the following good thing in the editorial cores.
pondence OF his paper last Wednesday,:
" Were it not for the glorious ne VS. from Ken
lucky, Washington for the last week would have
been Obvious of battles as is the distinguished
chairman (senator Wade) of the committee on
the conduct Of the war. What of the war p
quoth |. War! war have been for four
weeks lnqolrlng into the conduct of it, but III
be - # l can find any ,vor.'''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
MILEAGE IN CONGkEss.-We statad .ou

MILEAGE IN CoNGsEss.-We stated. sons
time since, the vote of the Vermont member.
On the proposition to lay on the table a bill
directing that the mileage due by law at tho
next session OF Congress should be paid now
IL now seems that the proposition, or a kindred
one' has been put through the House BY
una r0c' vote, the demand for the yeas and navs
not being seconded. The law provides tina, the
Numbers Of Congress she'll be entitled to mile.
age twice each Congress, to be paid at the com
'hc"cement OF each regular session. The mem.
herS in sou'e way eyadsd this law and got III,
hrst mileage at the extra session, and thew ava
now violating It to re. the second At the n,es.
s"t time and from this experience, it is safe to
say that they viii violate it SO far as to take th
tn rd mileage next session. How much horo,
is this than swindlins? We regret that Var
mort couldn't have shown clean record ~,
I iis question.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
RELIGIOUS READING FOR THE SoLp,vps

RELIGIOUS READING FOR THE Sorn,vns
A few months along the front, with exposure
loneliness, disease, and battle, has made col
dlers OF these citizens. Home is not fou.a
In these Virginia woods. But let me Assure
you that homes arc now exertiug their leo;,0
innate influence. Anything which rcyiv,s nld
social times--family devoiions---the Sahba,h
be'l-the scimon-the Sunday S,hooI~;a
short, whatever associates itself with. ta,her
mother, slster---is very sweet to the IoneI,
heart Of that New EngIaad hoy. The trac,
itself locks natural and homelike, and en- oerlv
be stretches out his hand for the tan;i;ayr
leaves The boys brain and heart fcrmerlr
received constant nutrmcnt (hilnself upco,,
s 5. oil what gave him charactor) and r"w
ior that nutriment he pines and stsrves -
tive me something to read hc cries md
though not himself Christian ,hou,h mood.
ing II yarlety OF literature, yet Cbr;,,;.n
booSs have TO him now charm such ~ thov
never ND before. Thank Coo for the nova,
Of early religious training.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, FEB. 1902.

gument to oh ange that policy for the good of the
Country, and threat of giving up swords, re-
signing, " stacking arms" and all that sort of
stuff, if Slavery is permitted to come to any
harm. 1t is just the difference between loyalty
and treason ; and while the counsels and threats
of the latter arc permitted to control the con-
duct OF the war, the Country is bleeding at
every pore, and fast wasting the strength that
long ago ought to have broken down the enemy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
4 DAILY TETEETATg

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
'eave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Zach edition will contain the latest Geographic
news 20 the time Of goins TO press.
T!ie Terms will s,",
$4,o0 Per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail sa5seribers and those taking the paper from
5000 Per year, Or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village sobscribera-papor delivered at their
>uscs or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
ofaeSs are solicited G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
From the Christian Messenger.
Reading for War Times.

1t is to be expected tina, the public atten-
ton will be very extensively directed to the
seat OF war, and that all will be anxious
10 know what is passing in the present mo.
meofous period in our national history. We
pity the man who does not feel deep inter.
est in the welfare of his coyntry in this hour
o. strife and peril But tho danger is, that
this interest will become excessive and mor.
0o' The danger is, that ones time and
thought will be SO crgrossea with this subject
'l'a' nc VIII become unftted for the ordinary
"a''es OF He We are not to read newspa
pers alone and suffer our minds 10 be 50 dee,.
" engr0ssed with these passing events as to
overlook other important matters connected
with our earthly existence. Sad az the times
aFe' and deeply as all must feel concerned IN
the tate OF the country, it BECOMES US to keen
self controlled. If duty does not call ,s mar.
ssHally to the field of battle there is some.
thing tor US to do at home. We have o,r
1ah'lies to support, our children to educate
cur schools and churches to maintain v,;,h
vIgor The great interests of morality nd
social order should be watched over now with
special care, The springs of virtue and in.
'el'lggencc should be kept opoa, and guarded
WITH s'eepcss vigilance. Aud to this end Il
is OF tho highest importance to keep our ,uinds
calm and well poised. Nothing will more eff.
icctua'Iy aid us in this than firm trust in
God and resolutc purpose to discbaroo Al,
the duties devolviug upon us in the yar;ed
relations We sustain.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
IAAAIYSEVEYIH CONGRESS-
SENATE

day. Jan. 81.
"a motion OF MIR. Fcssendcn oil Maine relative
" ah EDITORIAL in the Chicago Tribune, stating
t,'a' one.tiird OF the Cartridges furnished 10
burnside expedition contained no powder &c
was referred 70 the Committee on Goyernm,u
contracts.
'''ohs were presented in favor of the bank
rapt law and emancipation.
i. roster, from the Committee on Pensions
,,ePo'ted bill authorizing the Secretary Of the
interior to strike from the pensiop roll alI nsms
u. persons who take 10 arms AGAINST Us or aid
the rebels. The bill passed
MT. Grimes introduced a hill IN autbors, the
n." VI navai officers for service in the Wi
department., for the inspection of vessels beiOl'
~ Ups are put aboard. Tho bill passed.
- va motion Of Mr.. Sumner the Joint resolution
d. .0.'''oh to the Industrial exhibition at LIN.
G Sa. . was considered. IL appropriates $3j,W
MIfpsNses 10 carry out the former resolutions
NJ sumner advocated this resolution.
tor -, nae ana MIR. Llnc opposed it The las
wa 'i'o at The other exhibition we could snow
,.aPrS' NC, now the sword and cannon are ~
''aPers' aud tho rebels aro the harvest.
h;k' ~" motion of Mr.. Ten Eyck the bill to prv
"'D'' 'ne VooIe trade by American citizens Wa
'asen up and passed.
me "o case OF Mr.. Bright was taken ny. NJ
~, yI'is'n Ci Tennessee. spoke at length in favor
VI 10 expulsion.
N. W.; nrnnedy Of Md, said he di not think
'r' n''s'' guilty OF treason or oil utenlHs
bs ma. ','s nado few remark, reque'tOs
w" ON Idols 81 Examine has reel,d
. Senate aJj,usned. ~ ''
r. =. II UeF.
v" "otion OF Dir. Wickli6c of Ky.. Il Com
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH
70 THE FIR EEMaN II
Z O'CLOCK A A.
CRGk WARRINGTON

February l. (" Perley I" the R,,t
that letters frcm Europe received how" 1'a''
desise there to recognize the So.t ls'e ledia
eracy unless the Southern ports cap bn VI oonta
Steamer Hecla, which a week aoo % op'as
up the Potomac had forty five Shot. f.. VI ahl
by the rebels, ran thv blockade again ' sa, at b
without single shot being fred at h., 1901 NIgt
days since schooner was becalmei off r. a ,'n
point, when the rebels opened on bor w :. I,"sN
dropping all around. Lieut.. B,d,',. "' 'ba
Anacosta, sen, some boats and towpdo h,. tt
her critical situation. ' Vitd
-Four Federal steamers and three s,;,;,,
sells arc now on the alert to catch t,a "
Sumter, and the Constellation is Gt,;n rFa
Portsmouth for u similar purpose. Spro.' VI, q
tional ships are lying in port for want "" NJ
men, about 4 600 of whom are now v"s VI No
the Navy Department. while officer Fn rn,'a
want Of about l 1000 for service On tho W. w. St
waters. New England Fishermen !, g8
have entered the army in large number. ' V
being slight increase of pay over thai ~ ' e
navy, but in other respects adyantapcy
Gen. Fremont is still here. I1n ot.,
against him and his request fJr u cour, , ""'
have not, SO far as asceltuincd bee, ant,d '.''
by the Government. Minister Corain slS'lH4
DESTROYS of returning home from Ney;r,
he will remain there if he can be OF any se".
to the country, thinking he can. >''"
Members Of Congress and all the lorei,,
cations except tbs British, who are prr =.
y Court mourning sor Prince Albert, at,cn%.
Mr. Stewards party last night. '''''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01

inE PASoPrIcoN will be exh;h;,.,n
the ben Il. Of 'hs ~ .,, Village hall, cqoca,y Gr
's ns lAe children will be delplt'S ''uId sue
a'a lucy should all have chance ' win ~
wonderful slow. The ad,rissi". ''0 10 sec the
So b Genus Tor children and teacher, '' "s only
ts sr., There Will as' DO another y, SUNDAY s
only Is cents '"O admission will h.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01

"a STEAM PaLSs. '--"A steam press is I'm.
a%S''''"aoy = good deal of an institution. and
WV" zoe to run it, is I. power" R,t !,
Is i'a''e to some Of the fral.ies Of buua, -.
'''o nevertheless, and is sometimes ;nc,;nos :,
MAKE fuss II every yrlst does MT emo - ~.
"'"' The 'Vaiehman Office baa Il :. stoan'
a p'r's = We advertise it without charge. It
,'A It" '' work in fair style, and with ,olsrahls
j. a rI'." na' you can't always rely on what
IL prints The steam press Ia, v,;,,an ga" y
printer p an article SUBSTANTIALLY CHARGING ,ha
Foreman OF the FREEMAN Office with hs,ns i ;"
'or~ed Mr. cooLsArcu, one of the pen,l.m,n,
propretors and exhibitors Of thu p...-.. 'y
.na' there was no "steam press" in ta,sa
Inc little mistake that the :. steam n...a 49," y,
maze consists in this Mr.. Cooln.uou u a'
a r" either the foreman, o, any ono in ' W.
..s ..AS ONCE or in any way connected " in :.
""''"sr there was "steam pres, in ,own W
" '"u never was told by anybody connected With
o.; our Office that there wa. not .,tsa" WIN !,
III ''"'' and he never told the Wo,eh,nn. r.e @
'r anybody connected with it thu, h.. " once
n".''0a Or received such an answer Thu. a' ''
poses OF the matter of iact,-and -. A"as as
a'''''' Is not worthy of notice '''' VI tic
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
FROM CAIRO.

Chicago, Jan. 81. A special despatch o..
Journal from Cairo says Capt. Constable tS
commander Of the mortar boats, returned ,,.
Pittsburgh this morning. Twelve of the ' ~
inch lnortars with mortar-beds and au,ouni,',
have been shipped. Twelve of the mortar.hoa,
will be Immediately put in readiness for aet;;
service. The steamer Emma Duncan arrival,
Cairo to-day with large cargo Of Slot an,
shell. ''' '''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-01
Mcclellan at Prayer.

We End in the Northv stern 10 repor
of the Chicago Daily Prayer Meeting,
statement that Geo. Fl. Stuart, Esq, Presl
dent of the Young Mems Christian Assecia
ton. of Philadelphia, came int the meeting
aud gave some very interesting incidents con
nected with tho Union Prayer Meeting at
Philadelphia and the camps about Washing
ton He had lately been spending some time
supplying the soldiers with religious reading,
in which the President and General McCleIl-
an seemed to take deep interest. In talking
with the General, he had remarked to him,
that he ought to be the best Of living men.
Why said he.
Because there are SO many thousands Of
your countrymen praying for you in their
closets, and their public assemblies, and be-
cause you occupy position Of Importance to
the human race, that perhaps no man ever
did BEFORE
With u heart quite too full for utterance,
be replied, feel it, and to another init
mate friend upon another occasion he remarked
that the weight Of responsibility resting upon
nim, would crush him, but for the refuge he
had in Hin to whom all power is given, both
in heaven and in earth.
But" said that friend, do you 60 to Him
for that aid {?
Il do morning and evening, Or could not
sustain myself single day
How grateful the reflection that sDch man
s at the head Of our army! In tho reyoIu
looary struggle it was often whispered about
rom tent to tent, at the headquarters of tn
American army, Washington is at prayer
Vow, when our soldiers are waging earnest
attic for the detences and perpetuity of the
eneht resulting from the leadership of Wash
'gton, grateful Intelligence may be carried =
rom rank to rank, and from camp to camp I
long Ill our military lines, MCCLELLAN IS i
7 PRAYER h