davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16
BLOWS & pLow CASTINGS.

blows & PLOW CASTINGS,
Il CORN-SHEILERS
HAl-CUTTERS.
iARROMS,
HYDROCARBONS,
and fun supply Of 4 GRICI-LTURAL IN
ELEMENTS, on hand, and for sale. by
JOHN j BARNARD.
Bridge ST., two doors west Of lliph.
July 2o-2m Georgetown, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16
To Farmers and Traders
NOTICE.

1--WE PUBLIC are respectfully informed.
a that no more interments will hereafter
DC allowed iflthe Protestant Episcopal Burial
Ground, without the consent Of the Rector
REGISTER or two members OF the yesirv.
PERSONS desirous of procuring LOTS FOR
bukIAL, can be accommodated uron appli-
cation as above.
BY order Of the Yestry
sep 5-3; JOHN II. HIGGINS. Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16
Patented March 18Th. 1850.

E'llE subscriber having purchased of Mr..
L WORDSWORTH The Patent Right for Mont
gomery county, Nd, for lis IMPROVED
SOAP, now offers for sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

NJ Office ishereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery county letters Of administration
ON Tho nnrsnnnl nsfutn Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16

ONE. SPUN CLOTHS, (Grey. all
- Wool with orr usual stock Of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings, &C., in medium, fine
and superGne grades
One price only-marked in plain figures.
An inspection Of stock implies nc obligation
TO purchase. PERRY q BRO,
Penn. Av. and Ninth street
Perry Building" Washington, d. G.
sep 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16
Family Rightg-

AIso, oUAPS Of every description manu-
featured by his process.
The subscriber has tested this soap thorough
", aud can, with confidence, recommend ii TO
me citizens Of Montgomery county 1t is de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
REUBEN A. BAKER,
QUALITY Hill. Rockville. NH

Quality Hill, Rockville, Md,
IAYlNG purchased Of Mrs. r. v. BRAD
= a DOCK her entire Stock Of Goods, to which
he has made large additions Of SPRING AND
81 MINER GOODS, would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Rockville and vicinity, that his
stock is now complete in all departments. and
feels no hesitation in saying that all who may
favor him with a call, will get more than theiS
moneys value. His motto will be-
Best Goods, and forrest Pl5cesr"
His stock consists in part Of
EFaBONNETS, Bibands, Rouchcs, MILNE
n ~ ry Goods, &C.
w Black Lace Cafes and Shawls
Stella Shawls, Embroideries, Trimmings.
Frnges, &c.
Ladies' Dress Goods, in great variety.
Ducals, Yaencias, Challe de Lains, Bercges
Lawns in the piece or patterns, and Robes
very handsome
WHITE GOODS, Of every description
Spring-Steel Extension Skirts, from 75c up
GLOVES and HOSIERY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16
&UANO,
SupeT-E'hOsphate, Bone Dust
Ground Plaster, EEmpIc-
Emen1s, Seeds, &c.

HNHE undersigned having just finished his
Il new Warehouse, ON nigh STREET
below the corner Of Bridge, Georgetown, D
g., is now prepared to furnish to the farmers
of Montgomery county
FERTILIZERS,
IMPLEMENTS,
AND SEEDS,
on the most reasonable terms. His STOCK
OF FERTILIZERS comprise all those varie-
ties that, by trial Of some years, have proved
remunerative to the farmer.
OF BONE DUST Il SUPER-PH0SPHATE.
he offers articles of the best quality known in
the country, Of which he hopes to have a sup
ply constantly arriving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16

]. p. BARTIOLOW, Washington. D. C.
BENZ. DARBY, Georgetown d. G.
Hl. NJ. WAKEFIELD 81 CO.. Baltimore. Ma
FOWLE & CO.,
mar 29--if Alexandria. Va
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16

NJ OTICE is hereby given that be subscrib-
~ er has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, letters testament
tary on the personal estate Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-01-16

Typographical Mp Of Kentucky, Lndi-
ana, and Illinois,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and tho
War department. Money refunded TO anv
one finding an error in it.
Price 80 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
MOST CERTAINLY!

Tie World asserts that TIE TRIBUNE ia ns
much intent on alternating the West from the
East as the South from the North. That is
tho exact, literal truth We have resisted,
and shall evermOre resist, the conspiracy OF
Southern Slavery propagandists with Northern
doughfaccs 10 render the Government of our
Union q mere convenience of the Slave Power
in furtherng its schemes of conquest, absorp-
ton and ACKNOWLEDGMENT, such as tho Annexa-
ton of Texas the War in Mexico, the A.
tempt to enslave California and New: Mexico,
tho Nebraska bill, the Missouri raids and bal
lot-bo1. stufling in Kansas, tho Lecompton In
iguity, the Ostend Circular, and the intrigucs
to conquer or purchase Cuba. To every one
Of these plots to sectionalize our Government
and make the FREQ States accOmplices Of
Slavery Extension, We have opposed deter
mined answering resistance. We have stern
ly resisted all attempts to bully or 10 debauch
the North, and expect to do 80 10 the end.
We lave exposed the true nature of tho darn
Power which for tho last twenty years has
steadily sought 10 make our country tho nc.
compllce or the victim of it's crimes, defyng is
blandishments and scorriag its threats. Aud
80 we shall do to tho end.
The intrigue TO expel and exclude New
England from the Union ~ a Precipitation 10
the Rebel Slave Power originated ia this city
ut least threesyears ago. 1t was openly coun-
tenanced during tho Winter OF IS6O-6I by The
Herald aud Tic EIpYsS--journals which Tie
Wor'd is now seeking 10 supplant in the favor
of the slaveholding traitors aod their Northern
seryitors. HoratIO Seymour INDUCED in mean
lings still longer ago at that section Of our
country which covers the bones OF his auces-
her Warren, her Greene, her
Stark, her Knox, and characterzng her Us
the birthplace OF Benedict ArnoldN The West
ern demagosueG in completely with the Rebels
have for years sought to poison their section
with hatred Of tho East. Coxs speech in our
city is still fresh in the general recollection.
For ten years past abuse Of the East. her
Institutions and her principles, has been a
,hief staple OF Western Democratic olectiOnecr.
NC. Aud now, Formidable intrigues arc on
DOT having for their OBJECT tho severance Of
ho West from the loyal East, and ts alliance
with tho Rebel South. Tho Democratic re-
olves now before the Legislatures Of Indiana
md Inoa have that IDENTICAL purpose. Every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

by the transport Arago we have Port Royal dater
10 the 9th inst. The Monitor Weehawken had ar
rived safely. Gen. Foster comes in the Arago to
consult with the Government. While he is absent
from hs command, i. is not likely anything import
ant will be done. On our fret page will be found
the interesting letters Of Special Correspondents
including an account of the attack on Fort McAster
Yesterday Gov. Curtin sent a message 10 the
Pennsylvania Legislature, with reference to arbira-
~ arrests, coptending that Congress alone has the
power 10 suspend the writ Of habeas corpus and rec
ommending the passage Of resolutions requesting Con-
gross to take such action may bring the guilty to
punishment and release the innocent.
AT the Navy Department no apprehensions are
felt for the safety Of the sloopof war Brooklyn re-
ported Through Rebel sourcesl to have been sunk by
tho Alabama.
- The Illinois Peace Resolutions passed the AZ
sembly of that State yesterday, bya vote Of 81 to
o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

The United States Senate, We rejoice 70
state, yesterday passed the Finance and Cur
rency bill by the close vote Of % Yeas TO Il
Nays. We believe the Opposition vote was
thrown solid against it. We believe THIS Dill
calculated to strengthen the National FINANCES
under the terrible strain now bearing upon them'
appreciate the Currency, and supply new safe
guards against q reputation Of tho National
Debt, and we wish it could have passed by q
more decided vote.
The division foreshadows serious contest In
the House. Yet it's passage there ought not to
be doubtful-,could not be if tho Opposition
were not relatively stronger there than in the
Senate, and their solid vote therefore certain
to be more seriously felt. They seem to think
it the part of patriotism to resist every meas
ure devised to carry the country through the
terrible struggle forced upon her by tho Re-
bellion. We trust every one who realizes the
importance of National solvency in this crisis
will give his best efforts to secure the passage
of this bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

Since the clean sweep of the Democracy 1,
the last city election, whereby the Common
Council is altogether in their control, We hsv.
looked on in silence to see what wonderful n.
forms we are to have, and how much the tar
bills are to be lightened by those who make 4
ceaseless howl about Republican extravsgancs.
Without specifying in detail dozen or two Of
ordinances to increase salaries and create nov
officers to lcech the Treasury, we merely notics
the first bill in the Assembly direct from tho
Common Council, introduced yesterday. Ith
TO give eaea member of tho Common
Council salary Of $1,000 year.
or $4,000 per annum for the lot.
to which we must add for clerks, carriage
hire, printing, &C.. OF least twice as much
more--sO that it will take about 1910, 900 q
year for the Common Council alone. Men who
do not know this Common Council, who us
not acquainted with the absorbing capacity II
The Ring, will probably 10 astonished that The
local legislation of this one branch of the City
Government costs more than the entire legh,
lation of the State--that the elk Governor 4
the New.England States are worth but
little more in salary than one Alderman and
one Councilman in this metropolis; that $1,000
year is more by three or four times than
any State legislator in the country ev@
received-and just equal to the pay d
a Senator OF the United States But
Yppkees are mean fellows, and save money;
Governors are of no account with BODIES snd
Farleys; Senator's are small potatoes alongsids
of "the gentleman from the Five Points" or
tho member from the Twenty seventh Ward,
who makes his mark instead Of writing biz
name. But seriously, let the people look to il,
we warned them in season; they have dsre-
garded the warning; now let them watch the
"progress of economy" and if they do not have
ample OCCASION to test the power OF endurance
of their pockets, We shall be mistaken in the
men who are now up " their elbows in the
public treasury. Though we are not sure, -
things 20, if it would not be wise to compound
for even 5000 year to an Alderman u
affairs are managed in the City He'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
PAPER AND GOLD,

Ono OF our contemporaries, who constantly
assumes and forcibIy argues that Gold is the
only standard of value, ard that when 800 in
Gold will buy $3.50 in illegal Tender" potes,
the latter are really worth but two.thirds of
their face, thus "jumps Jim Crow" when it
wishes to make out q case against tho Paper
Makers:
Nov why this urgency tesp up this hish and proh-
tory duty Asit takes ~ IS OF buy worth
Of p,psr gland 1t follows that In addition the IS per
cent Tariff there seventy cent prstecon me
papsy makers Were there duty at ALL the difference in
exchange would give the monopoly to our homo spuscur
sr unless paper could be bought Tor onehaf In Europe what
lie cost Is here"
Let us look into this:
Fair printing paper is worth to-day sd. per
pound in London, equal to ten cents in coin
of our currency, or fifteen and half in
I" legal tender" Suppose ouc paper-makers t.
be selling just such paper here at eighteer
cents per pound, in illegal tender" do they
receive eight cents per pound above the Lon
don price, or only two and half II W.
have at all cOmprehended our hard'mone!
friends-and we have certainly meant to stand
with them in the main--the Inter is the rea
profit. And it is that, and that only, which
the repeal of the Paper duty can affect. Sc
long as exchange on London stands anywhere
near its present point, and Gold ranges from
$50 to 100 in illegal tender" such paper as
we use on THE TRIBUNE could not be imported,
if the duty were taken of, below fifteen cents
legal tender" per pound, and we think not
below sixteen. This is the simple truth. We
are very willing to see the duty repealed or
suspended but both Publishers and Paper
makers are making far more ado about thus
than it is worth. 1t will neither help the one
nor harm the other to any such extent as they
seem to agree in supposing, though they agree
in little else,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

Registered at s There good demand for Debt Ger
6cstes at et At tho Second Board the rnniss was still
irregular but fairly active and with generally strong tone.
The that the Bank bin had the Senate checked
business In shares later In the day although operators sene
ally could not form any opinion Of what would be the snsc
of generally supposed that the bill cannot pass the
House 10 Its present shape At the O'Clock call the s'.s
not very active, but prices at the close were saoy
excepting Erie Common which fell OF to 79 Inc '0io"
bill market has been unsettled but 10 frmer ct the close
Leading bankers sterling quoted at l7Oi5l7l commercial
signatures at ICs07O Freshts dull and rates are lower
for grain and -four to Great Britain Gold has been hacrs
between 1853. and 1885, selling a. the First Board
ard between Boards as low 1884 and Is high 100.
Second Board 1t was l again. and closed late In the DAY
s4h Demand Notes have sold at l3a0lS2 closing iozt
Money 1, easy on call ct cal p cent to leading houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

Even rational proposition from Mr.. Greeley, OF
TKs TRIBUSB refer civil wsT disputes to the Covers
mem Of the swiss Cautions denounced by the O0yEhr
NEXT Of hls party, that lie tNr. % ha' BEEN almo~
scared out OF II! lEAPie"
NO, SIR not scared bit We said IN
reference to tho talk OF intervention in our
troubles by France and Great Britain, that
there were objections to their umpreship in our
differences, but that if an impartial, unambiti
Gus, friendly Republic Ike Switzerland, were
TO tender her good Offices, we should hope for
their acceptance, and should be very willing 10
submit every point in dispute between the
Uniouists and the Confederates unqualiGedb
10 her arbitration, and abide, without flinchine
the result. There has been no time since this
war broke cut when we would not have done
this. Butwe have proposed nothing, and all To
talk Of orr negotiating for or invoking medic
ton is groundless. We have simply indicates
" hat would and what would not, in our juds'
n.ent, be fair and what, therefore, might ana
what might not properly be accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
The Efprsss asks TIE TRIBUNE:

ali We have a majwiy Of tie Rebel PreDls viii ., %
The Uhon it W., Va: VIZ ao' sppso'1s men W S bas
Why NOT develop, encourage assure thai nai'nyF WY
(g6I"
Ansrer.--Because @ violent ard bloodthirsI
minority OF tae SOu.hrOns stand between %
aai the majority with musAets, insisting thss
our country snail be- riven asuDder, and will
not let Reason be heard by the cowed and
timorous majority. That's what's the mat
ter
For years, with the approval aud aid Of III
Elpress, that violent and domineering South
ern minority have been threatening ns with The
booished and ruin they have recently inaa.
gurated if we did not abandon our peaceful
ard legal resistance 10 their schemes OF Siav'
cry Extension. We tried to reason with thsms
tres answered us with bullets. The EIprss
lscd to be with Us in resisting their mad az
gressions, and its senior editor roundJ pre-
claimed eternal opposition tders.o; but be was
pulled Oh the Que side and cajoled on tho
other till he turned Lie back on himself,
and has since been our bitter antagonist. And
now the Whole country riourns the euosusa'
ton OF Bullets" for Reason" in the settle.
ment of our differences. Bat zee never ini'
iiated ncr threatened it, and We have sturdily
condemned and resisted those who did. I'd
to-day we blame not more those who lOna
threatened and finally initiated the resort ID
" Bullets" than those who stood behind and
egged them Oh, seeking TO win elections by sp'
peals to Northern cupidity and cowardice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
ANOTHER PEACE PROJECT.

Mr.. Samuel Cornell, No. 23l Fulton avenue,
Brooklyn, proposes to be one of competent
body of Volunteers, who are to assemble in
Washington City on tho fret day OF March,
then and there to organize az an armed force
to march thence TO Richmond and finish the
War lie proposes. of course. to act in co.
operation with the Union armies. The inteE-
ton is to make short job Of ito 60 strong
enough to overbear oil orposition-and to be
ready to come horne within " sixty days."
We do not understand that any serious objec-
ton is made to this form of Intervention. Per.
sons desiring further information will please
write. no. 10 us, but TO Mr.. Cornell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

traitor in the South Is looking to these move
ments a. about to give death.blOw to the
Union and secure the triumph Of the Rebel
lion. Hence the Rebel journals are constantly
filed with such paragraphs as the following:
The Sfarkre tMis,) Banner Of January II says II hss
leaned from Trustworthy aud authentic sources aud accofd
foil crsdenee to the report that Senator Bgh!s wife oil To-
diana crossed Gen. Bsgys lines in possession S sealed dis
patches for JED Davis the contents OF which, aanouncsd
ssn ne Confederate Government receive into ito C'Ved'
grafton the Stat Of aisos and indiana, and 4" fact all me
S,ah, vsrt Of The M"i''ippt
of course this is putting the case rather
strongly, as with the Rebels account of their
raising the blockade of Charleston, transmitted
by them to The Herald for effect in Europe.
We don't believe Senator Brights wife" has
gone to Richmond with any such "sealed dis
patches" as are here announced; but that the
Rebels have been hundred times assured that
the Democrats Of the Northwest are about to
array that section against the Federal Govern
ment and in practical alliance with tho Rebel
lion, is as certain az can be.
No Republican has ever sought any severance
of the West from the East-none has in any
manner favored or countenanced the suicidal
project. The whole scheme has been concocted
by Pro-Savery politicians, who are using the
machinery of the Democratic party to forcc it
upon the people. Yet The World has the au'
dacity to say that
1.-THE succs. which has crowned TnE TRIBUNE. scheme'
Of on by latitude seems to have emooldened these enc
mica the nation TO attempt new scn'n ~ Longitude OF
the county which la, suffered em to fttou upon th nc
of arIty 1hep sririnp 10 broD5ed! and pT0ro,
ne great st into reroufon and reoon Tncy lose no OPP
poriunty Of pasps pretended demonstration tho est
OF Hostility to New gland They Invent all manner OF
terms of sectional opprobum for We'tera men nh' dare 70
ps he Union plead for the principles which eSa alone
insure its perpetnity" !. .,
Surely, "the highest heaven of invention
was never 90 scaled before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
The Senate yesterday passed the bill I

The Senate yesterday passed the bill to aid
Missouri to emancipate her slaves by 20 Yeas
to 1S Nays. This is purely measure Of Ma.
tional defense against a great and imminent
peril. Slavery in Missouri has already put the
Nation to an expense of at lenst One Hundred
Millions within the last two years. and is GER
tain TO cost much more unless eradicnted. If
it was right to buy Louisiana in order to &C..
cure the West to the Union, it is clearly SO to
purchase the slaves of Missouri in order
thereby to protect the National existence
against an instant and deadly peril. In no
possible contingency must Missouri be lost and
her loyalty in this crisis may save The .uion.
If this bill be passed, she is with US eve.-.)Ee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

TIE Republican State Committee of NEW
HAmpsnmE have canyassed tLeir State
usual, aud report the following as the p'o's
be result OF the vote for Governor ut the sr
preaching State Election: ,,.
Joseph A. Gilmore Repub.l -.......-......SS'yvSS
Ira \. Eastman Dem. ......--.-.....:.;:,'~'"
Republican majority. ............2,so4 a.
This shows falling off both in the aggreSa's
ard the majority, caused by volunteering IN 'ae
War for the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

Catholic and Protestant-had not ceased "a
give their testimony against "the disgrac.ful
scourge of Slavery" and to denounce IL asa
"yiolation Of every Divine law or sentiment
of Justice" they might have done much 10
avert this war, from which now 90 mauy mil.
lions both in America and Europe are suffer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

PRAYER FOR LITERARY lssrrrUrioss'- =.
General Assembly OF tho Praabytsrsn Church n,'
recommended tho Observance Of the 96th Inst
Annual Concert Of Prayer In behalf Of eaf Lismy 70
lions. This event Ia observed generally 10y III o. ".
gelcal Churches throughout the county, anu" '''s
10 with much interest,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

MurIsr AT SomBRKRo IsLASp.--Capt Bsrdsn
Of schooner Warren a. Griffin. from oonoi'.
Island, arrived on Thursday, reports the iaoo'e,s i
tina tisland in state of mutiny-reiusin8 70 "0fA
loading the vessels in port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

PAssIyo CouSrFRSEIr MoSEr.-JereEia,n ian ~ - ~
w,s arEested Yesterday and taken before JusiS'
nass A ouuteIiet So bill on the Black River benA
IOWA. ahs sssaseaw wa held tsS sxsualaas'aa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
Ne.toqlork Daily Griba1>te
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1863.
mo copprSPONDENTS.

no CORRESPONDENTS.
no notice be sen Of ,., Ss
~ rsne ano address the wrtef-not nesessary ior
nobliestion bu. as agusranty for hi, good iAltn
canrot nneertake TO return rejected Communlcenons
Az ha.s.s esrs Tor oace should DO Addressed 10
"IHx lKIBryE." New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

Henry Ward Beecher's portrait of Thurlow
Weed will be found on our third page this
morning. BY many connoiseurs the Likeness is
thought to be striking.