davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
Abolition Of slavery IN Ihe District of
Il Columbia,

The indications are, That Congress during its
present session, will pass an act tor The abol,rion
perhaps gradual abolition Of slavery in the
District Of Columbia. Bills have been intI Oduced
having that ohjec. in view 1t i lime the dis
grnce ui chatte slavery, was removed from our
National Capitol. Ii Any suppose this TO be
q radical eaSure, they shonld remember thar
Washington used his Influence, 10 procure the
location Of 'he National Capitol ON the banks of
The Potomac, and that he looked forward 10 The
extinPu;ahment of slavery in Mary land and
yirgiuIo. In 1896 Washington w,oie as fol-
lows
"A0thing is more certain than that Maryland
and Virginia must hare laws t"r the gradual
abolition of slavery, aud at a period not re-
mote
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
The Rev Congressional a pporIionmo"t
The following table shows the number OF
members ass .gned to each State, under the cen
sus OF 1850 and that of 1860:

This table Is interesting as showing the rapid
rise of the Northwestern States in power and
influence. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Michigan
and Wisconsin all gain largely in their re re
ssnta,lunS. The older free States lose or barely
mautain their old proportion. OF the southern
States The only ones that gam are Texas, Ar
kansas and Louisiana. South Cafo.ina's repre-
sentation has fallen to four memhers-twu less
han the young State of Iowa. And yet South
Carolina, with this insignificant am INIT of po-
Iiticai power, has brought on our country all
the mlseIies from which it is now suffering. If
The wishes Of the loyal citizens could be consult,
ed her boundaries won d be obhtrra'ed ,hrr ter
rtoIy woulu be apportioted among other States,
her name should no longer appear on the list
of States, and the names OF her represenia1iI es
should never again appear on a Congressional
roll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
Another Triumph over ,ho s,nxo ro,,.. :.

The sky g bri .htenng. Nur amy in the field
is TO have NETT ing t" do BESIDES catchinr ruu-
away negroes, or it will do nulhing It win be
sen that the House at Representatives passed n
bill prohibiting tie "Eicers of the army and navy
firm engaging in tie nefai us b. sinners of huntng
fugitive slaves ard returning them TO their mas.
tes The passage Of tine bin ives holly CONTESTED
With II" .tand no th If raramentry tactics to stawe
il IF. hy hich the debate was only prolonged 20
as TO bring out stronger facts and arguments in
support of the measure.
he bill will und"ub edly pass the Senate az
ca, hing ard We can then rejoice in one of the
greatest trumphs of eed' m over the dark curse
ofsavery which this session has achieved. WaSh
Republican,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

The ,el States having forfeited their State
eorereignties, as members Of The Union the do
MAIN occupied by those States. Of right b, COM,
the property OF the General Government. Con
greSs proposes TO exercise 5 c0nst Il iUnal pre-.
roga,iyes by providing Territorial Governments
Tor the people. Accordingly, the Territorial
| Committee in the Huuse Of RepIes eniatives,
havs reported Bill, which has received the
sanction of the Senate COMMITTEE, Tor The pur-
pose above mentioned. Tue following ss nopsis
! OF this important Bill, we copy from he Wash
ingtou correspondence a the Chicago Tribune:
section requlr,s The President 10 take pus-
session of and occupy rebelliol.s districts. est, b
iieh AuC protect With M lIaIy and naval luIces
y temporary civil government uhtd the 10y al
people residing III them shall ioim a new SiaIe
Government and obtain admission into the Uu.
ion. Section second provides that The tempo
RAY governments ;hus established, shall con.
>isl Of AL Executive Depaltncn, vested i'll a
! Governor; a LegIsIatIFe Department. III cOuI,-
eli OF IL sew n to thIrleeu urmUer>; AID Ju-
dicial Department., IN superior COuIE of three
Judges, "a maJ"lIty Ut whom are 10 Constitute u
| Provisional Cuur,. All hese officers are TO be
appointed by HE PIesId, ut, y tih the concur
renee q The Swat. BY 81 cIlun Ihnd he l., =
I~IatlFe DtpaI' llehi may uet1i W IN all iiShlIuI
Sut!j els ut Irgis alton not Inconsistent with HE
Constitution ot he United ) ates but shah pass
no act e.tab i>hIng pr,ttctirg % cogn zIrg he
existence ut slavery, uI We sane ION TO Oi de-
clare the night oi amy man pa perry III ant I'll
rr BY sec ION iuur The Governor uhd Cuuncn
are s,u hOrIz~d 30 take possession Of all aband-
uned IUr,Itcd and conf, ca. cd estates within
| their dio'uclH, AID ltsse tUI uUI mHre ihau five
| yeats. uoI III greater quaulIy to any one per
| SON lhan one bundled aud sixty acres. Section
five provides fol the eSlaDh, hneit of echuul-
and the aItt ndaice Of all cLi,d,en over seven
AM under fourteen yeaIs vi aye ion least TN "a,
months III each year. Sec,lon Fix pro, III that
all pubic lands h~ld by The recent States. at The
tine of their SECESSION, D. stiZcu by The new
Governors III the name IF he President, and
with such lands as ale vested III The Unite,
States 10y forfeiture OF cOrii>ca'ium. be held fuI
the use Of soldiers, sailors aud marines called
into sIrrice to crush ,le rebeIuu their widow
and orphans. Section seN ca makes general reg.
uiatI"uS louchIng Courts. Section cIght makes
all loyal persons 'ectUls, except ministers a
he Gospel who have aided III III, Il bellion,
aud la"S els, AID civil and niniary uffices h.
have participated III it alter taking au oath IL
support the Z INSTITUTION OF The Uni ed 5 aIes.
Sections nine aud ten proyIie tor the appoint.
meut aud salaries of Marshal, Distinct AG;or-
ney, Collector, and III II assistants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

VIII INT of the responsibilities now, with unaf-
ftcted dlffilence, am about to assume; andfui
| real zlng the mad quary of human power to
guide and to<Sustain. my hope is ,everenrly Fix
! ed ON Him whose favor il ever vouchsaf'd tn
the cause which Is just With humb gratitude
and alteration, acknowledging the Prov dence
switch has visibly protected the Curiederac
during ts brief but rvenffrl career, 10 Thee. On
God. trus, ingly commit myself, and prayer
fully invoke Thy blessing on my country and
| ;,c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
Total......-.2,l7 II,

The Atlantic for Mnrch.-The March mum
Der OF this excellent Period cal comes to us usual
laden with articles OF true literary merit. Some %
our most talented wri ers contribute 10 make tn I
Mayaz ne one of the best INV published. The
present No. opens with an article an Free Labor
in the British West Indies,' by Charles l.. Brace
allowed by tie last Part Of the really interesting
tale, "A Story If Day" by the author o. Life
in the Iron NJ Isl; "Mountain Pictures. by john
g. Whittier; THE Use Of the Rifle, by IL. w. S
Cleveland; agnes of sorrento from the talented
pen OF Mrs H. d. Stowe; Methods Of Study in
Natural His Org, by Prof Agassiz, al interesting
and Instructive article; The Southern Cross, by
Mrs. Whii ey; "i"nce,ning the sorrows ni Ghid
bod" by the Country Pdlson;" The Rehablli
tatinn of spain 10y G.. c. Hazeweli IA Kat that
no Hand Made, by Robert = Lowell. the CON
clu,ion of - Fremont's IL unjred Days in VI ss"ur,
by Mr. DorshcImer James Russell Lowell cnntr b
uies another OF his ''Bigl"w Papers," full Of spa
ling Slt ana satire; aItcle on "Taxatinn,' by
Edward fvelett; and the list 81 SEES " it'll n poem
Voyage of he God Ship CIioI, from the pei
of OH, Ell Wendell Homes. Terms, So year
postage laid. TICKNon " FIELDS, Boston.
TARBLLL has the Atlantic, IIarpels, Continen
tai and all the leading m"nthes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
CN.Eg.EEE Ea CE.ERl.
OFtI-E KENO IA TELEGRAPH,

GRAIN MARKEF.-We have no new feature 10 pre-.
sent 10 the grain market Spug wheat r1 and quiz
ct al our A4t weeks qlOlat rus. No slring what
bIirgs Tic. No. 1Sc, and extra 19as0c. Baiey
tinues in good request for prime samp which bring
for 50 IDS There is coLsi eIahe enquiry Tor
TO supply the local ras and prices about DC better
buyers Offering 17as,. As the road, imp,
win probably settle d, wn again to about previous
races.
PAOylsIONs.-Polatoes bring 20a25c. Blu ter sa9c,
and eggs l0all6. s.aI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

Death of Gen. Laudei.- The fearless and
dashi"g Gen. Lander, died at Paw Paw, Va
on Monday The Bud inst of congestion OF he
lungs The case of Gen. Lander has been a
'ad one. He was wounded last summer, and
ifom exposure and over-exeruon his wound near
y proved fatal. He has never been we'll sine e.
II was long ago evident that moth ny but rest
and quie cuu.d save his lie, and he has tried
and tied To be relieved from his command, but
without success, aud he has died with his i,ar
ness on, at the post OF duty, which he would
not abandon without The command Of his com.
nan6ng officer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

A GENERAL BANKRUPT LAw.-We are in
ebted to Hon JOHN +. POTTER, our Repre-
tentative in Congress, for copy of the bill III
troduced in the House Of R, presentatives OH
the l4h ult, by Hon. Roscoe Conkl'n, entitled
"A Bill TO establish uniform system OF Bank
ypn,cy throughout the UIi,ed States" 1t makes
document IF nearly fifty pages, and has been
prepared with great care by committee of New
York business men.
We hope 10 see this act or one Of sim lar
nature become "a law 81 the present session OF
Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
SPHCz.EE .V'OTse E$.

Perkins a. Co. having dispose of their entire stoch
to BAILEY Co., settling up all accounts and
demands those indebted to sand arm OF Perkins
Co. are rquested call the Captains Office aud set
tie on * il Bailey q Co.'s
Bailey ~ 90. having purchased the cnoice and
well selected stock of Groceries of Perkins Co.. have
removed to the formerly occupied by +. Bailey,
whe e they will be found to receive Inc old pat
rous of Perkins Co.. and having ad lea to their already
STOCK such articles the times demand they think
they will be able to compet with any in this line of
business They have H. ad dluOn cured the agency of
T E. SpaiS celebrated Muuunental Oysters, which
sever ybudt" knows ca not be beat.
TowERvILL-. Crawford Co. Wis, Feb u 81.
DR.. c. W. Ruback, Proprietor of lie scandinavian
Remedies Cincinnati, Ohio Dear sit Please send me
sixty d, ztn of your Pills i'm nedatey, As am nearly
out and hall sale fuzzy not promptly 81 ipptd
Although this is very small place az suppose you
KIN w. am enab ed to send YOU SO laTse an ord,r be-
cause physicians in his part OF the country
recommend them and PRESERVE them III 'her practice
pc have any pills but yours and they ready
are the best for them myself When need anything
OF the kind. .,,
Last of Purifier received safe and selling we'll VIII
settle ynur ag mt whenever called upon sh care
OF o. p Ma tin Prairie du Chen.
Respect fu yOurs, NEAL MINES.
See advertisement in another column. 4w"6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

NEWSPAPER CoNsLIDAIIoN.-We see
by the last number of the Green Lake
Spectator, that the Horizon Gazette
office has merged ia that OF the Spec
tatOr' IL. w. PHELPS, former propri,
etor of the Gazetts becomes a partner
in the Spectator firm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

- Wisconsin has, by the Adjntant Gene
rails report, l4,QJU volunteers i'll The field; 23t
Infantry volunteers in camp; aud go caval
ry volunteers ip camp; 3 232 against her quo,
"a OF q 100. OF the volun GERS IN the field
~ are re turned ma ried men. entI led /,
he p per month exIa ray. OF the tlrsl fit
teen coIoneis' Milwaukee has seven, Madison
two, other places six.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

? Two hu ,dred horses bought for Colonel
Bishops Northern Wisconsin aval'y, and now
,ndemned. were sold to Keokuk pa ties the"ther
day a from $I3 to SIS each The sale attracted
about fifteen hundred persons
We clip the above from The Chicago Tribune.
where it originated we kmo, not. Ii is ev IDENTIFY
a sell We have no "Col Bishops in this Stale,
nor any Northern Wisconsin Cavalry. 1t may
be that some condemned cavalry horses were sold
at Keukuk, but they were never bought for"Col
Bishops Northern Wis. Cavalry"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

WThe President has recognized Gerha, d.
L rson as Vice Consul Of Sweden aid NORWAY,
70 Reside at Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

r-Our % d,e,. al 10 Royal ard VIE
AZ. b. IN Inxnrin,ing TER me M vi o" if'
had and G cen peas, and ale 20" about nay
ny g.eeh tOrn'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
wheat ia store.

The amount OF wheat in the warehouses in
rhi, city on the lSt ms, as rep0 ted by The
Secretary of the Chamber of Cnmmrrcc. was
thrce million eighty ttoO thousand four hundrfd
and eighty t,,o bushels THIS exreeds the at"ck
at Chicag1 by one TO two hundred Thousand
bushels, ard if we mis- axe nut, is the largest
amount of wheat ev.r stored at auv single lake
port at one Milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06
German Letters.

p.rso calling any Of The above letters will please
80. 81 fE4Ah 4. VI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-03-06

We published last week what purported to
be an official list If the killed, wounded and
missing Of McClernand's Division at Fort Don
/ n H., 49,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
Arrival of Federal Troops.

Since Friday of last week, immense num-
bers of troops, estimated at between 10000
TO $50, 600, composed of Infantry, Cavalry
and Artillery, attended with large trains Of
transportation wagons, have continued to ar
rive in our town and vicinity, and on We'd
nesday last commenced moving towards Ere
derrick We hear of much damage having
been done the fencing, corn crops, &c, in the
neighborhood of their temporary encamp-
ments, which has called forth most stringent
orders from the different commanders, to
prevent its further continuance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
A Sign of Peace.

The Washington Republican" is sur
prised to see it stated in the Toledo Blade, .
IAN Ohio paper, that the Hon. James NJ. Ash
ley, a Republican member of Congress from
Ohio, is in favor Of such division of The
Union as that contended for by the South 10
wit &" Of diridiHg on Mason & Diron's line
or Of letting The Cotton States go.' Thus tht
futility is beginning to be seen of compelling
free people 10 do that which they are deter
mined not to do but, as if enough lives haC
not already been sacrificed in the attempt tn,
Republican favors a more vigorous prosecution
Of this fratrieidal war, aud more victims ar
to be delivered up to The Moloch of destruc
tion--apd all for What2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
Confederates in MaryIand.

There is now no longer any room for doubt
that the Confederates have actually crossed
the Potomac, and are now in force on the soil
of Maryland. They appear to have crossed
during Thursday night, and Friday and Sa-
turday Of last week. at three different points,
at and above Edward Ferry, and proceeded
to Poolesyille, which they occupied, and at
once began o purchase such provisions as the
people d the surrounding country could
spare, paying FOR the same in gold. They
-safe Tafpusly estimated at from 10, oeo TO
2so 600.
THEIR ENTRAHcE INTO FREDERICK CITY
The military ioroein Frederick, consisted Of
but one company of Federal troops, under
command of Captain Faithful, the Provost
Marshal, who, Of course, on hearing of the
near approach of the Confederates, on Friday
morning, Immediately vacated the city, APP
plying the torch to all the military stores, ex-
cept enough to supply the hospitals, which
contained about six hundred patients Most
Of the Union population left at the same time,
taking the roads to Pennsylvania and Balt-
sued by the newly appointed Provost Marshal,
Bradley T.Johnson, ESD, telling the popu-
lace not to be alarmed-that they came as
friends, not as enemies, to release the people
of Maryland from the tyranny by which they
were enchained; that they did not intend to
disturb private property, or to enquire into
their opinions, and that whatever stores they
might require, would be paid for either in
Confederate or United States money, as the
sellers would prefer-of either kind of which
they had an ample supply. On Saturday
evening, a meeting of the citizens was called,
at which the Provost Marshal, Bradley r.
Johnson, delivered an address, using the most
conciliatory language, and making the most
sanguine predictions of the ability of the
Confederate army, not only to hold Western
Maryland, but to capture Baltimore and
Washington, and to dictate terms of peace in
Independence Square, at Philadelphia. The
Federal flag was lowered and the Confederate
ensign run up instead, in every part of the
city Provisions Of every kind we're "a
abundance, being paid for as fast as pur-
choaed. The main body Of The force Of which
we write, seems 10 be massod abog, Erode.
F'ss ssa WIN e -yrf-Y- TIC
is mere conjecture, botwhiob very few days
viii no doubt fully develop L Is said thai
another and larger force are about to cross
the Potomac at Williamsport, which is situ-
ated about forty miles further up tina! stream.
In all probability Maryland is shortly to
become The scene of the most yengeful en-
counters, and death will continue to claim its
victims by tens Of thousands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
UNDERWRITING.
= - =
- THE undersigned having p

&C TIE undersigned having pro-
cured q NEW HEARSE Is pre-
pared TO attend to an calls made in that line,
90 the shortest notice, and on the most rea-
sonable terms
GRAPE GLOVES, aud All articles ccuer.
ally used at funerals furnished al Washing.
ton ely retail prices.
All orders left at z. G. DuLEy's or A G.
SHogNAKER's, Seventh Street Plank Road, will
be punctually attended 20. b. c, KING.
Oak Grove, D. c., Oct 49, lsel-am
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12

The Georgetown police, under Sergeant
Newman, found So splendid, new, telescope
rifles, each carefully packed in a separate
box and in fine order, in Mr. Wheatiy's lum-
Der yard This kind Of arm IS very costly
and the above number in the hands Of skill
ful rebel sharpshooters would do Us more
mischief than whole regiment Of ordinary
soldiers. They were undoubtedly designed
for transportation to the enemy Nat. Htel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
TIE MARKETS..


BALTIMORE, sept. llthi 1862.
GRAN.-The receipts at the Corn and Flour
Exchange to-day were 10, 500 bushels Wheat,
1900 do Corn, and 2, 500 do. Oats Wheat
was in moderate active demand and frm.-
Sales included 3, 600 bushels prime and choice
white at COAST ,Gs; 4 600 bushels ordinary
to good sound do. at 1,30aSi ,6s; 600
bushels good aud very prime red at ,36aSl,
40 and 2, 500 bushels common TO fair do. ut
goal 50 per bushel. The demand for Corn
was fair sales Of 4 600 bushels common 10
good white at G0aG6 cts; ,, 600 bushels prime
do at 6S cts, and 6, 600 bushels ordinary to
prime yellow az 60aG6 cts. per bushel, at
which figures the market closed steady. Oats
were in good request, and prime lots held
higher; sales Of 2 900 bushels new Mary land
at 30a40 cts. ? 90 bushels old do. at SO cts
Pennsy lvania we now quote AZ G6a6s cts. per
bushel OF Rye no sales were reported we
quote at G0lG6 cts. for Maryland, aud at 7fi-
z cts. per oushel for Pennsylvania ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
EVACUATION OF NashVille,
From Enrnne.

The news from Europe is highly important.
Garibaldi, who, as stated by the Paris Moni-
teur, had excited an Instruction which
Threatened to compromise the desiini 81
ltly, bed, aler slarp contest beer 1e
fated. wounded, and ompaloI 30 sgrreH3.r.
lie was Immediately conveyed en- an iJalEa
ei-s5g- - zsis---4 hs---i-A.slF H.igers
the revolution At az end nov iha Inc leader
has ueea captured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
LIlIlRgI LIlTllgI LIlIlRl

SO BBLS. jackson Rye Whisky, 8 US old
~ Is Bbls Fomjly Rye do ward pure
Is Bbls Monumental Whisky & other brands
10 Bbls Domestic Brandy
10 /" do Gin
With many other Liquors too numerous 70
mention; al OF which have been bought pri-
or to the advance-conseque We can give
our customers the advantage Of well selected
stock of choice brands OF Whiskey, &C. at pri-
ces to suit the times.
Call and see for yourselves as m inspection
Of stock incurs no obligation % buy.
DORSEY & WOOD.
No. lls High St., Georgetown, D. c.
aug 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12

Weare glad to learn, that our old friend r.
A. SnEErLL, is about to resume his old bush
ness Of 3utchering. lie will commence on
Tuesday next, and viii furnish our citizens
regularly, thereafter, with meat every Satur-
day and Tuesday mornings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
NO,TICE.

EHE PUBLIC arc respectfully informed,
4 that no more interments win hereafter
he allowed in the Protestant Episcopal Burial
Ground, without the consent of Tie Rector
Register, or two members of the Yestry
Persons DESTROYS Of procuring LOTS FOR
BURIAL, can be accommodated upon appli-
cation Qs above
BY order Of the Yostry
sep 5-3t JOHN Il. HIGGINS, Reg.
GUCH AS HUNTSMEN WEAR
- Plain Bearerteens, Gin drab colors,) iea-
Wy Corduroys.
With our usual full and complete stock OF
all kinds Of Dry Goods, for the current wants
Of families and housekcepors.
One price only--marked in plain figures
hence no purchaser is deceived
PERRY & BRO.
Penn. Av and Ninth street,
Perry Building, Washington .. G
sep 5-tt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is Hereby given that the subscrib-
4 7 er has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of MONTGOMERY county letters testamentary ON
the personal estate Of
ELIZABETH II. WILSON,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with thevouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
LIST day Of July, lsG3 otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Persons indebted TO said estate,
are requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this LIST day os July,
1862. JOHN E. WILSON,
July 4-4t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
montgomery COunty--tO wit.

4 HEREBY CERTIFY that +. L. CaeAMEn
4 Of Montgomery County, brought before
me, the subscriber, one of the justices Of the
Peace, in and for the said county THIS elev-
enth day Of September, in the year 500, as a
stray, trespassing upon his enclosures a Dark
Bay or Brown HORSE, with four black legs,
shod all round, name very much worn BY col
lar, slight starin the forehead, and l5l hands
high. Given under my hand
d. il. BOUlC, J.P.
The owner Of the above described horse IS
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him away.
sep ~ RICHARD l.. DREAMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
THE SENTINEL.
ROCKVILLE, md.
FRIDAY. ::sEPTEMBER 70, 1862.

@y- We had hoped to treat our readers to
whole sheet, the present week, but owing TO
circumstances, beyond our control, we are
We expect, however, that the disability
will be removed before the time for our next
issue, in which case, " the Sentinel will as
sumo its wonted proportions and be itself
again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-09-12
A CARn.

DR. B. OFFUTT offers his Professional
~ services to the citizens Of Rockville Dis
trict, and particularly the River portion Of it,
lie may at all tines, unless called away rro
iessionally, be found % Mrs Elz BBrH L.
WHtWrs iuap 2-se