davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-22
n n. 1oNGHs,
SOLICITOR VI PATENTS AND CLAIMS,

d. a. Sonn4s'
SOLICITOR VI PATENTS AND CLAIMS.
Bountiss, Psnsions, Back Pay, Omcsrs'
Recruiting, and al other just CIafIas
AS SSinst the Govsrnmsnt.
OFFICE-No 458 SEVENTH STREET,
department Exohange)
WAsHIsoTop, d, G.,
And No. 2 Park Place, corner of Broadtoay,
opposite Oily Hall, Ns,o York.
Refers, By permission, 10
Hons. Hannibal Hamlln, Woe President, Ne.
MARTIN Kalbnelsch, Mayor City of Brooklyn; Abb
iah Mann, JI, New York City; John N. Good win,
III. c., Me-; Thomas NJ Edwards, N. c., N h ;; I'D
ward II. Rollins, N e., N H. Alex. H. Rice, N.
gurnham, Ii. y, Conn; Dwight Loomls, II. Q.
Conn. John A. Gurlsy, NJ. e., Ohio; james NJ
Ashley, NJ. G., Ohio; Sidney Edgerton N o., Ohio;
John Hutohins, N. e., Ohio; John Coyods, NJ g.,
nll, N. c., vt. John +. Potter, II. O., Wis. z
k.nsss; tyTrs Xidrioh, Y; O., MINI; WIN Ksi'
4; n; strstton, Y: G. y. " P; FSsts, n q,
G., Mo-; Elbridge d. spauldins, M G., N. K; Al.
fred Ely, N. G., N. Y; Major General II. B. Dur.
yssi N. WyokoH, EsQ., Pres. Williamsburg City
Bank Shepherd Knapp, ksq, Pres. Mechanics'
Hank. " @--f
The national Republican., 1862-10-22
70 Ambrotypists
AND
Photographers

In addition to our large business, We have added
large and choice stock Of ambrotyps and photo
graph mstsrials, suoh ~
UNION CAsEs,
Every Size In the Trade.
DOUBLE GILT BANNER CASES,
every size made.
UNION GILT FRAMES.
every size made
ANCr and OVAL MATS End PREsERVEks
every size In the Trade,
ExCELsIOR IRON PLATES.
every size in the trade,
hELAINoTYPE AND vERNRY PLATES,
every size made.
FRENCH CROWN GLASS,
every size In the Trade.
We guarantee 10 scl this stock at or near The nsa.
uisoturep' prices
Our printed PRICE,LlBT sent free to say "a.
dress
OFdsp from Artists In the respective Camps
promptly sttsndsd 70 BY return mail.
Store open from D. N. TO ESQ p N.
r. J. BkLLEw o.,
I@xa-Als ssssatA s,zsss,
ayn WaahtaGssa, p, q
The national Republican., 1862-10-22

Read! Read! Read! Read!
us.Are
bpleaAic Csneo, Aosaio, Lava, Carbun
Gle, and Je. sets Of Jewelry, q
S-.6O.....,, ......................... ""
Elegant 0anet Turquoise, and Enam.
slsd, full sets, u 70 ss.............. so
Superior EuAEaeled, Coral, and Opal
Cluster se,u u to es................. 80
Plain, Chaseo, Enameled, and Fancy
bracelets, q % ss. .................... WwIooO
Cameo, Coral, Cxrbuncle, and Hipia-
'ue Brooches. 60 cents TO ei....... 80
oepn' Vest, Guard, and Ladies' Chats-
lain Chains-ths largest stock In wash.
LEton, d 70 so...............,,....... 1000
Lsdies' Garnet and Cafbunole Neck.
'roes, d TO e2e0. 100
Garnet. CarbuI ,le and Onyx studs and
Buttons, (hno,I el . sstt .............. 500
Fine, solid, Gold Sleevs-Buttons and
Studs, ss.srate 81 cents to u sett... -
asnn' Cluster ara Opal Bosom Pins,
yold mountings 50 cents TO d b.. SOC
Fine Lockeh rod Aedaiions, for two and
Sour Piotlres Z te Sl.So.............. -
Besl and StoRe-Se, Finger Rings, every
variety, 90 oeuts to Sl.6o.........;.... 30
I.eaL on! Read ON!
The national Republican., 1862-10-22
DENTISTRY.
I,kKSai RnRRa

NJ. LOOMIS. M. D..
rhs inventor and patentee Of tbs Mineral Plate
Many psrsons can wear thee teeth who cannot
wear otheu, and no persou esn wear othsn who eaa.
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but to thoss who are particular end wish the pures
oleauo strongest and most perfect dsnturs that art
warranted.
Rooms In this oity-No sss Psnnsylyania aysnus,
between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, eo1 Arch
street, Philadelphia. maf1s-ly
nA. LOCKWOOD coAtinuss ths pras.
- tioe Of Dentistry, In the Washington Building,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street
Hxving Prsctced In the South nearly sixteen Year,,
be feels sssyred that he oan give satisfaction 10 any
that may call.
Teeth inserted on VuLoAMfs, RuBDal, o. 0oIp
PLATl, Chloroform administered when desired.
The national Republican., 1862-10-22
ARTILLERY.

For Artillery, (sO0) kix hundred Horses, ffoi
nbhl fifteen and one.haf to (lo) tixte n hant
high, between FIVE and eight years Of age; of daI
coiors; tree from oil defects; well broken to harnes
oo0psctly built, and TO weigh not less than II
pounds.
The national Republican., 1862-10-22

SPECIAL ATTENTION II RIqunnlp.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, I'D
WAsnIxaTos DISTRICT, s.. at Montpelier, within andi
said District, the 18th day Of December a. D. 1Sta
instrument. purpcr1iug to be the last i'll and II
II lament Of Ruth HOY tIne of Montpelier, msaid D>trl
deceased, being presented to tie Court by William
Caldwell the Executor therein named, for probate IL
ordered by said Court thaall persons concerned the
be notified to appear at session OF SAID tonf to he od
at the Probate Office in Monpeier on the 9th day of ia
uary A. D. 1868, and show cause, II any they may ba
against the probate of said will for which purpose il
further ordered that copy OF The record OF TINS ofder
nublsbed three weeks successveIy in the Green Mount
Freeman printed at Montpelier, previous to said time
pointed for hearing. A true copy of record,
t36tw3 Attes-N. A. CHASE, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoToMAC, }
Falmouth. Dec. %, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE IUTUMAU,
Falmouth, Dec. %, 1862.
Nojor General Il. ". Htheck, Gencratjn- Chict,
Washington
In my report to you of the 19;h inst. the
number of cur wcunled was stated at about
5000, and the number receiving hospital treat
ment at 1880 Both of these amounts are
wrong. On the authority Of DR.. Letterman.
our Medical Director, the whole number of
wounded is between G000 end 1000. About one
half Of these are receiving treatment in the hos
pitfalls.
(Signcd) A. f. BURNSIDE, Maj. Gen.
Commanding Army Potomac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court, held

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
WAsHI> G1oS DIsTRcT, IS. ! Moniptler, within and
said District, on the 9th day Of December D leb2
instrument, puporting TO he the last VIII and les
a meut of John w Harris, late Of Worcester, In q
District deceased being presented to the Court by Mil
A. harris, the person having custody Of the same,
Probate it il ordered by said Court, that all pese
concerned therein, be notified 10 appear at session
said Court be holden al the Probate Office in MOI
heller on the 9Th day al January, 1868, and sin
cause If any they may have agt inst the probate Of
win Tor which purpose it is tuuher ordered that cq
of the record Of this order be published thee weeks
cessjvey in the Green Mountain freeman, pictd
Mon,pe cr previous said time appointed for hearl
true copy Ell record. -
f3d3w3 Auest-N. A. CHASE, Registef
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
.SDec,aI 10 the Boston Journal.

WAsnrNGroN, Dec %. Officers Of the Mas
sachusetts Relief Association have returned from
Falmouth and report that very few of our
wounded are there in the hospitals. All the
seriously wounded who could bear removal have
been sent away. while those only slightly woun-
ded remain with their regiments.
Hon. Emerson Etheridge presented memo
rial to the President to-day, signed by Gov
johnson ana otner prominent loyal Tennesseans
praying that the Emancipation proclamation
may not be made to apply to that State.
The President has received the treaty OF
commerce and navigation between the United
States and Liberia, negotiated at London in De-
tober last BY Hon. Chas. Francis Adams and
President Bo:son OF Liberia.
Two large trains left for the North this "ftor-
noon, and nearly ell the members Of Congress
have left the CITY
A law has been passed reducing the minimum
Of cavalry com panies mustered in, to GO.
The Secretary Of the Interior will probably
not be appointed until after the holidays.
(Sigued) PERLEY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24

STATE OF VEENONT, Ala rf'la'c C,ur. lc,lcn
RAHroLPH HtsTsIoT. 81 hfcoIf,'d. vtIin ma 4
said District the 18th day q November, A. j. re.
\, HAS S. BRIGGS, gGaItiar rttot hatlts l. Ir,Lre
~ minor rsidmg in NiliGn>t,I, IL SAID G.st!,l ma;
application fer ltersr 10 tCh -; he tai c...t &, +
said ward AID represents tla such sale il fr TIE LEI
interest Of HI, sGiH wad iLa The tCe ma, }tliti =
eTest. o. Otherwise invested for his lentfit.
Wheleupon, il is ordered ty sad Court that said arrl
cation he referred to Il session theIeof SO be fF ~ ID
Probate Office in said Irukftld Tie i'm ta a. rag
a. D. 1862. for hearing ind CtCston tLtI,,r; 3td IL
further ordered that all prIsCES rc.lrC tr fred
of, by publication of This orner ihlee weeks successive,
in the Gieen MouE'ain Freeman, pjnt,L at AtIii,Ie;
before The time appointed aforesaid fer tfer,. n
they may appear said time and place ara TOW Cr a
if any they may nae Why such. ceLse should mol n
granted.
ny order of Court.
f3f2w3 J. h. CLEAVELAND REGISTER
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24

WAsHINcToN, Dec. %. The President has
issued the following
Executive MANSION, Washingto ton, Dec %.
To the Army Of lie Potomac:
have just received your commanding Gen
erals preliminary report Of the battle OF Fred
oricksbGrg. Although you were not successful
the attempt was not an error, nor q failure 9TH
or than an accident.
The courage with which you, in an open
field, maintained the contest against an en-.
tronched Toe, aud the consummate skill with
which you crossed and re-crossoI the river in
the face Of the enemy, shows that you possess
all the qualifications OF great army, which
will yet give victory to the causcof the country,
and of popular government.
Condollng vita the mournols for the dead.
ympathlzing with the severely wounded, con-
gratulato you that the number OK both is com
rarativcly so small. tender to you, officers
and soldiers, the thanks Of the nation.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
MONTPELIER, We.
penort of Col Gtcughton Of the 9Th

Report OF Col 1CcuS hU0AA VI ~
We are indebted to Adiutaat General WASH
burn for the following report of Col. StoUsh'on
Of tho casualties in the 4!h Vermont Regiment:
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, VA,
Dec. 10th, 1862.
GENERAL The 1St VI. brigade mas again
n,rticpated in action-and again distinguished
itself for gallaptry and courage. p.,s.,-
They Law on the south bank OF ,Ne happa f.h-
mock, and though unsuccessful III VIC ,0
fight, or partially so, behaved as wen do nv"
could. The 2nd and 4th suffered mos ioSIas
about equally. Enclosed Is a list Oh ''S"''''''
in the Attn. II
Killed, AZ
Wounded,
Ono Of the missing las been brought IN to US by
tna enemv. probably, corporal BigeIo", co. IA
was not with the regiment during all the ac'
..o os1 had lust returned from Washington.
' 1,on' ,ara commanded By 1t. Col. Foster, who
h hnsS most noblv, as did all the officers ana
,,ot onlv Of the 4th bat the whole Brigade
' 'rlSa were commanded by Colonel Whiting.
1" t. coors are completely ,dded with canister
.,J l,nslef balls, scarcely hanging together The
Inn Of the staff, upon which is brass eagle was
' III, o,yay by can!ser, but saved and brought
o"~, NE coIor-bearer behaved finely and "nen
wonnded Corporal Shay OF Co. TOOK the coioTS
"o", o1vr;od Them. Two were wounded in the 9Th
by a she'll. ..o,,, eor,.,,
CdAS. Il. 6TOUGHION,
Colonel 4jh Vt. Infantry.
Adutant ana Inspector General.
KILLED.
Co. .4-John Il. Minott, bennington; Lewis
A. Davis, Whi,nsham lc,..3 po,.o,.
,on. Edward ii. Sprout, Norwich; Reuben a.
19n Topsham; Henry c. Johnson, Nershire.
"a OLCapt. George W. Quimoy Barton
Nehemiah r. MouIton, Sutton.
10, F-T,ler IL. Joy, Westminster. ).
Co. G-Roswell K. Dearborn, b. Montpelier
Joel Bruce, Calais.
Ca .A-sergeant Charles 6. Cole, bennington
N;cboel Nartin. do Corporal Phillip AranSe
Ia. R;cbord Richardson, do J. d. Martin.
~ 70 r. Corporal Selden b. Currier, Bloomfield
Coruorsl Rufus X. Haywood, Lyndon; Georg
w WcAllis,er. Washington Sergeant Rodne,
w Walbridge, Brookfeld; John W. Bliss, Chel
coz Iouis L, Clark, WiIliamstown; Chester M
CIarl do: Allen H. Hopson, Norwich; WIN
P. Durkee, Barre; William c, Wilson. lll'ams
town Michael Maery St''tora h0 Ear ~siV
Cvru, S. Whi.comb, Vershire =,
~ D-Jesse ID. Rowell, Brighton; Marcel
,us Co)bv. Sutton; William Hdreth Greensboro
n E-Milton J. Allen, color bearer, Barn
ard: Timothy Haley, Royalton, slightly.
Co, EMyron G. Chapman Grafton; ALDER
A. Graves, Brattleboro; Oliver Iease' towns
bend; Hubbard G. Holden, Brooklne; Phinea
Bemis, Athens, slightly: ;, .r
~ Co G-Serst VIM. II. II. McAllister, Stowe
Herman O. Kent MGn W T2 Na chso . kIn1
Co H-Wm. II. Num-, DanvIlle.
Co. LSerst. William W. Pierce, London
derrv: Corp. George c. Haywood, Jamaica
George I. Abbott, Londonderry; Israel Stow
Jr., Halifax Rodolphus Clement Greensboro %,
Samuel B. Ray, Jamaica; Geo. L. buckle,
Woodford Lemuel Laird, Woodbury. John
Whitney, Halifax.
Co. .4-Corp. Alonzo Bigelow, Bennington.
Co. F-Wm. II. Roberts, Putney
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
w @ @ I'D

We want some wood, and we wish those who
desire to pay for their paper in that commodity
would draw us some, forthwith.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-24
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoToMAc. ,
I


Dec. %.
The Richmond Enqujrcr says the losses IN
a. p. HILLS division the 18th, were Oil killed.
1910 wounded and All missing-total. 2l62,
This division was confronted by Gen Frank!ln's
left, and consisted Of SIX brigades, with artillery.
More than half the rebel loss occurred in this
division.
Intelligence from below is to the effect that
the rebels have considerably strengthened their
forces near Front Royal.
The enemy maintain a contraband communi-
ca ton with their Northern friends. via the
Potomac, and Mattaponax Creek, crossing the
Peninsula and the RapEahannock at Leeds,
about 80 miles below this point.
No shots have been exchanged with rebels
for several days. The river pickets maintain a
friendly disposition towards each other.
New YORK, Dec. %. The Schooner Mary f.
Mangum arrived to night from Daminica, and
reports on the 9th ult. while entering Port
Rosseau, Dominica, was fired into twice by the
pirate Alabama.
On the night of Dec. lst when passing the
island Of Guadalupe saw pirate making
signals to the shore, and saw her, next day.
close in shore receiving provisions.
New York, Dec. %. A Philadelphia paper
publishes an account of the forthcoming report
of the Committee on the conduct of the war,
from which it appears that Gen. Burnside S
ginal plan was 10 move suddenly to Freder-
icks0urgh, cross there, open his base OF supplies
from Aqua Creek and push rapidly on to Kich-
mond. lie ex{ec cd to get 80 or 40 miles be-
fore the rebels came up, and if they gave him
battle he felt perfectly confident OF his ability
to crush hem and drive them into their wo.E.
at Richmond.
He was promised pontoon bridges and sup.
plies at Falmouth. General Sumner reached
there, but found no bridges or supplies. This
was The fatal omission that saved the rebe
army and capital. 1t gave them delay of tex
days, in which the heights opposite were tsrti
fed Jackson and Hill arrived by forced march
ts, and every available soldier in Eastern Vir.
glnia reached Burnside 'front.'
AT lass cur army was ready to move Sever.
al plans were proposed. Gen. Burnside wa
to carry the first line Of rebel works by storm
and then follow them so rapidly that they couli
not make stand behind the others, when the,
were TO be driven by the reserves until deci
mated and forced to surrender or dispense to tn,
mountains.
The plan was approved by the leading Gen
erals except General Hooker, who dissentcd, bu
agreed to lend his energies to the attack. l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY TO- 1862

wilderness soon bloomed with the swarm
ing life and activity of prosperous set
Elements; the Roman Catholics were sure
to find peaceful asylum in the quiet
harbors of the Chesapeake; and there,
too. Protestants were sheltered against
Protestant intolerance. The history Of
Maryland is the history of benevolence,
gratitude, and liberation The apologist
Of Lord Baltimore could assert that his
government, in conformity with his strict
and repeated injunctions, had never Civ
en- disturbance to any person in Mary
land for matters Of religion; that the
colonist enjoyed freedom Of conscience,
not less than the freedom of person and
estate, as amply as ever any people in
any place of the world. The disfran-
chised friends of prelacy from Massachu-.
sets, and the Puritans from Virginia,
were welcomed to equal liberty and po-
litical rights in the Roman Catholic pro-
vince Of Maryland. The dangerous
prerogative of declaring martial law was
limited to the precincts of the camp and
the garrison and perpetual act declared
that no tax should be levied upon the
freemcn of the province. except by the
vote of their deputies in general assem-
bly,. Afterward, under Cromwell the
Puritans assembled at Patuxent, passed
an act concerning religion. which con-
frmed the freedom Of conscience, pro-
vided the liberty we're not extended to
"Popery, prelacy, or RIGHTEOUSNESS of
opinion" Cromwell, however, did not
approve of this decree. Bdncrotrs HIS
torn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
1)ortrp.
p A II TIN G :.
BYRON.

BYRON.
She rose-she sprung-she chung to his en-
brace,
Till his heart heaved beneath her hidden face,
he dared not raise to his that deep blue eye,
That downcast droop'd in fearless agony.
Her long fair hair lay floating Ger his arms,
In all the wildness Of baskerville charms;
Scarce beat that bosom where his image dwelt
So full--that feelings seem almost unfelt
Hark peais the thunder of the signal gum
II told twas sunset, and he cursed that sun.
Again-again-that form he madly press'd,
Which mutcly claspd, imploringly caressed
And lettering to the couch, his bride he bore
One moment gazed--as if to gaze no more;
Felt--that for him earth held but her alone,
Kss'd her cold forehead-turn' die Conrad
gomez
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
ATTENTION,
ALL We LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE!
Save your Money, and always have
Good Coffee!
Celebrated Coffee ROasters

TNHIS is little invention that every woman
Il requires, rs an article of economy and
convenience The coffee roasted in this ma
chine is not only better and far healthier, but
much stronger, rs the aroma is retained and
not destroyed in the roasting. II therefore re-
quircs less coffee.
One pound Of coffee can be roasted in from
ten TO twelve minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. II is so constructed, that the
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and expos
ed to the same degree Of heat consequently,
all the grains are roasted alike, and have ex-
actly the same favor--no foreign flavor being
acquired from over-roasiing, or not roasting
enough. A glass window is prepared at the
end OF the cylinder so that the coffee may be
inspected Just AS much rs If it was in an open
vessel, obvating the danger OF roasting too
much and the aroma passing of. which would
necessarily occur did the machine have to be
opened whenever you wished TO inspect the
coffee. II will, beyond all doubt, make bet
Ter coffee and more OF il.
w. A. CUMMING has purchased the ex-
elusive right 10 manufacture and sell the above
machine for this montgomery county, and
would be pleased 70 show them, and explain
the Hoi,ls operdHdi of them, to his friends and
the public. =,
They can be seen nj the Store Of JoHE II.
HiGGlSs, Esq, where, at oil times, can be
found. al prices to suit the times full supply
Dry Goods, Groceries, and all articles usu-
sllv kept in a frst-cass country store.
f.b lily WIN. A. CUNNING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
MILLWRIGHTING.

VNHE undersigned adopt this method OF in
i forming the Millers and Mill-owners Of
Montgomery and the surrounding counties,
that we have this day entered into co-part-
nershp. and are prepared to do all KINDS OF
MiLLWEIGnTING, at the shortest notice and
n, prices TO suit the times.
We hope, by strict attention 10 business, to
merit liberal share Of pnbiic patronage.
ZEIGLER & CARR.
gss- We would call special attention to the
fact. that we are the only authorized agents in
the State of Mary land for the sale OF STEPHEN
SONS IMPROVED JoSyILLE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, which, when built and set TO work
by us. We guarantee to yield from seyenty-ive
TO eighiy-fye per ccut. Of the power OF the wa
ter used
Satisfactory references given when required.
Address ZElGLER & CARR,
Brookville, Montgomery Co., Nd.
Auril l. 1860. may 3-UJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
PERRY TRAIL. Proprietor.

TUE undersigned having leased the above
L establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit a
continuance of the patronage heretofore SO lib
orally bestowed uponit. lie assures hisfriends
md the public generally, that every effort, on
his part, win BE made 10 contribute 20 the case
aud 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 choices, brands Of Liquors
and Segars.
TIE STABLING attached 20 the house is
large and eominodious, and rs mono but atten-
tive ostlers viii be employed persons stopping
az his hous3 may rely upon their horses being
well attended TO.
szs-lIis charges will he very moderate.
feD loft FERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
AuCtioneertnG.

TAMES w. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
ID his services to the citizens Of Montgomery
county as Auctoneer. From his long expert
ence in selling, he feels confident that he will
be able to render general satisfaction.
lie will attend TO sales in any part of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail TO please All orders addressed TO him Mt
Rockville, Darnestown or Poolesville, will be
Y nromDtattendpd 10 Tdec l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
UNDERTAKING.

e. TIE undersigned having pro-
~''E-2'-S- cured n NEW HEARSE, is pre-
pared to attend TO all calls made in that line,
at the shortest notice, and on the most rea-
sonable terms.
GRAPE, GLOVES, and all articles geucr-
ally used ut funerals furnished at Washing
ton city retail prices.
All orders left at F.. G. Du1EY's or A. c.
SHoegAKsR's, Seventh Street Plank Road, will
be punciually attended to. h. c. KING.
Oak Grove D. c., Oct. IS, l96l-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10
Law Partnership.

DICHARD J. BOWIE & JOHN 7. VIM
II SON, of Rockville, Montgomery county.
Md. ,-have entered into copartnership in the
Practice of the Law.
They will practice in the Court of Appeals
Of Maryland, and in the Circuit Courts OF
Ammo Arundie, Howard and Montgomery coun-
ties, and in the Circuit Court Of the District Of
Columbia RICHARD ]. BOWIE,
dec T-lv JOHN T. VINSON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-01-10

THE MUsRRATs PREDICT MILD WIN
TER.-The Milwaukee Wisconsin says it
is going to be mild winter, for Joel
Hood, tho celebrated auctioneer. who has
been all over the Western territories, the
Pacific States and the Sandwich Islands,
and who probably knows as much about
the peculiarities Of wild animals as any
gentleman in the West. stakes his repu-
tation upon the prediction that we are to
have mild winter, with prevailing winds
from the South for the next six months
He bases his knowledge upon the doings
Of the muskrats, beavers and other ami
mails this fall. He also says that it has
Been reduced to a certainty by scientific
and ordinary observation, that whatever
winds prevail when the equiuoctial line
is passed, they will prevail throughout
the winter This falTi was Southern
wiz DIS, aud therefore he is certain they
will be the prevailing winds throughout
the winter