davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

ceptions, agreed upon Furnishing him severely. This
testimony given under oath, Substantially about
a year ago, by Col. Mabry Southern man, who at
tended the meetings, and dissented from their vii
famous propositions.
The Governor according TO the rebel showing,
tried by drum-head court-martial, sitting with
closed doors, and came within one votc of hanging
He not only not aware of such trial proceeding
but denied counsel by that organized band of
aSsasSi1s, all the prisoners were after certain
| period. And when innocent men were taken out of
that Jail and hung two at time they we're tried in
a similar way, and were not apprised of their fate
until csllea upon to go to the gallows. And yet
! Union men are now called upon to trust these
wretches-they are told that they will make good
citizens and that we ought to forgive hope to
be forgiven. We mean the scoundrelsRho perpe-
trated these deeds and the still baser villains that
prompted them.
Whilst Harrison Self, an honest upright man, was
under sentence of death, the Deputy Confederate
Marshal entered the Jail the day before he was to
hang-toid him what was to be his fate and pro-
posed to him that if he would testify that Bropcx-
Lor, Temple and Bacter were implicated in the
bridge-burning, he would be released, and not exc
responded that he could not give such testimony
even to save his life for he did not know either
of the men to have been in any way connected with
the bridge-burning. What corruption What mail
ice! What unheard of viainy and conspirsces to
effect the ruin Of innocent men, and to afford pre-
text for that ruin! And yet, strange to say these
are the men East Tennessee loyasts are called upon
to forgive, and allow to settle down among them
and mix and mingie with them daily! The graves
of the murdered Fry, Hense, Haun, and of the Har-
mons, cry out Mo- The departed spirits of these
innocent men say to their Union friends, FORBID
IT! And the widows and orphans of these murdered
men say, KEEP THESE HUMAN MONSTERS OUT OF
THEIR SIGHT
Mr. Anderson of Bradley coanty, supposing him.
self to be his death bed in the Mobile prison dis
closed the astounding fact that Ti6bs of Cleveland
proposed to have him discharged from arrest and to
pay him consideration in money, if he would tes-
tify that old man Trewhitt and Dr. Hunt were con.
cerned in burning the Hiwassee Bridge. Anderson
declined and declared that he believed them to be
innocent men, and honorable men. Their offense
was that they were Union men, adhered to the old
nag and for this they we're incarcerated at Knox
VILE sent to Mobile and there in the dead of win
Ter, from exposure and starvation, Trewhitt died,
aged about seventy. And now, the scoundrels who
hunted TINS old and venerable lawyer down, and
sent him to his last resting place, having been am
nestled or gatranised ask that the sons and grand
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Threatening Aspect Of Affairs on the
Bio GPande,

The following important correspondence between
General Weitzel and General Crawford, we take
from the New Orleans Times of January the 18th
BROUHSvTITR Tayas Ion 1eR6
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

WM. HUNTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
FglHg;g ggMTgEg;gJE,

Is published every Friday morning at ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
If paid within three months from the time Of
subscribing; or, TWO DOLLARS, If not
paid until the expiration OF the year. No pa
der discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
unless at the option Of the editor.
TERMS OF ADvERTIslNe.-Fo plain matter,
one dollar per square for the first insertion.
For rule and figure matter, two dollars Pc
square for the first insertion. For each inser-
ton after the first, twenty-five cents per square.
Eight lines to constitute square. If the
number of insertions be not marked on the
advertisement, it will be published until for
bid, and Charged accordingly. A liberal de-
duction will be made to those who advertise
by the year The privilege of annual adver-
Users extends only to their immediate business.
Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect will be
charged at the rate Of so cents per square !;
Marriage Notices rs cents. Calls upon Per-
sons to become Candidates charged at the usu-
al rate Of advertising.
Communications the effect of which is to
promote private or individual interests, are
matters Of charge, and are to be paid for at
the rate Of 30 cents per square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
BOYLE & co.,

BROOKEVILLK,
AGENTSJor Montgomery county, Nd,
who also receive orders for all STANDARD
FERTILIZERS, at the Baltimore Rates.
Parties ordering from US, will SAVE both
in FREIGHT and EXPENSES, and have,
what is more important, a GUARANTY that
all Fertilizers sold b. them, are e1actly az =.
presented, fmar i5--ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
THESE PARTIES RESORT

to various means to effect sales, such as copy
ing parts of advertisements of popular rene
dies, and finishing with certificates.
The science of Medicine stands SIMPLE,
PURE, and MAJESTIC--havingF Fact for its
Basis, Induction for its Pillar, Truth alone
for its Capitol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC CUANO.

900 LBS. SOLUBLE PACIFIC cuANo
wv contains 20 lbs. animal matter yield
ing to lbs. ammonia.
Also 80 to 90 lbs earthly bone Phosphate Of
Lime, so lbs Of which are soluble phosphate.
1t combines all the advantages of the best
brands Of Super Phosphate, with those Of Pc
ruvian Guano
BY reason of its greater concentration, we
recommend 20 per cent. less by weight to be
used per acre, than Of any fertilizer costing
the same per ton and no more per acre than
Of those selling at 20 per cent. more per ton.
Hence its economy.
This Guano weighs 65 lbs. per bushel, hence
in applying it farmers must be governed by
weight and not by bulk, for it is much light
er than the Super Phosphates. EOsry cargo
duly inspected
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
General Agents for the South.
II South Street, Baltimore,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
Dr. G. y. MADDOX

LAS REMOVED TO ROCKVILLE.
Ii Ns- OFFICE in his Dwelling,
one door west of the Post Office, where he
may be found at all times, when not profess
sionally called away.
jan l3--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
VARIOUS ITEMS.


- An Englishman being asked how
he spelt saloon. replied. with a hess. I
q hay. hell, two hoes and her.
!. gr;daetl wba, o,oloo1 i - and
,ara,. a. eS;.tar 10 - ..4.,a n;a Ia
as - sl'SA X 'S'''
s'''
mnsement to younc ladies' on wet after.
moons to knit their eyebrows
M wah.sh 1,,,:;,,,.,,ya. s,,,,,.sts
Y aDasn i. lsss..ssea
p;h,al o y, sas;,;on 'ae s' as |
. .aaa.s su ~ :. .ea s;s - wv -
vi vi sne .e0olu u marriages. oi''ns' e'o'
i0r uiso'ceS'
- A marriage IS thus noticed by ono
OF our contemporaries " Married, last
week, John oobb 70 Miss Kate Webb
'A ~, nv :, '''''s s1e'
ne eui'or " an up-coun.ry paper
mas advertised lot room IN me poor
nouse' lor nlmseli ana the pupiisner' IN
III MS subscribers are prepared 70 pay up.
The following definition Of the rights
Of women is given In Vermont paper:
To love her lord with all her heart,
and her baby as herself--and to make
good bread"
The New york 7yz,es ob;ects 10
rho new yold co;n motto 4. !. r. God wa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. A. AH. SORllers,

III LAS resumed the practice Of medicine
Ii He can be found at bis Office, next door
to his dwelling, in Rockville, when not called
away Professionally. august A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
) AM THE FAMILY CAT.


can fold my claws
In my soft velvet paws,
Ana purr in the sun
Till the short elay is done
For am the family Get.
can doze by the hour
In the vine-covered bower,
Winking and blinking
Through sunshine and shower
For / am the family cat.
From the gooseberry bush,
Or where bright currants blush,
may suddenly spring
For bird on the wing,
Or dart up tree,
II n brown nest l see,
And select choice morsel
For dinner or tea,
And no one to blame me,
Berate me or shame me-
For / am the family cat.
In the cold winter night,
When the ground is all white,
And the icicles shine
Ina long silver line,
stay not to shiver,
In the moonbeams' pale CULVER.
But curl up in the house
As snug as mouse,
And play Jacky Horner
In the cosyest corner,
Breaking nobody's laws,
With my chin on my pave,
Asleep with one eye and awake with the other
For pats from the children, kind words from
the mother
For am the family cat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
OFEICERs.
OfF4 " tsp
GEO. P. THOMAS, President.

GEO, P THOMAS, President.
BoAR, or DmEcroRs:
Hamilton Easter, of Hamilton Faster d Co.
Allan A. Chapman, Of Kirkland, Chase B Co.
Geo. P. Thomas. Of Helm, Nicodemus s Co.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works
Hiram Woods, jr. Of Dougherty, Woods l. Co.
Geo. T.. Miller, of roffroth, Miller 4 Co.
Thomas Cassard, Of Gilbert Cassard Son.
William Devries, Of VIM. Devries h Co.
Charles Webb, of Thomas 4 Co.
JOHN W. DAVIS, Sec'y.
] w. HANK, n. d Medical Examiner
GHnIs. Johnson. NJ D. Consulting Physician.
CD. MADDox Md, Medical Examiner for
Montgomery county.
Ns- No charge for Policies, Stamps or
Medical Examination.
For Tables Of Rates, &C.. apply al the Office
of the Company, No. Is SOUTH ST.,
over Franklin Bank;
Or to- F. L. KIDWELL, Rockville,
Jolly 2s-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
y. w. vEETCHE,

Attorney at Law,
will PRACTICE IN THE COURTS of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties
Office, at BRooKEvIILE, Montg'y Co., Md.
oct l4--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
Metropolitan Hotel.

gUSHE undersigned respectfully returns his
Il thanks to his former patrons of Mont
gomery county for their liberal patronage
and hopes by strict attention to his friends to
merit continuation of the same.
Very respectfully,
WIN. G. HAZEL,
No. les, Beall ST., Georgetown, D. G.
feb Eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
DIR. B. 0FFUTT

ID ETURNS HIS THANKS to his friends
HI and the citizens generally, for their kind
patronage and humbly solicitsa continuance
of the same, assuring them he has no idea of
leaving the county, las has been asserted,
but will continue punctually and faithfully to
pursue the practice Of his profession among
them.
N8- Office at Mrs. Eliza D. Offutt's, about
one and half miles from 0ffutts x Roads.
feb eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Health is most important; and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are
known to others beside the manufacturer, or
until they are satisfied of the qualifications Of
the party so Offering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
Genuine Preparations,

And knowing that the intelligent refrain from
using anything pertaining TO quackcry, or the
Patent Medicine order-most of which are
prepared by self-styled Doctors, who are too
ignorant to read physicians simples, pres
cription, much less competantio prepare phar-
maceutical preparations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-04-20
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
POLICY HOLDERS PARTICIPATE IN
THE PROFITS.

LOWEST RATES
or THE
BEST COMPANIES.
ME CHARTER Of this company requirea
l. deposit Of not less $ioG,0 900 with the
Treasurer Of the State, as guarantee Of good
faith with policy holders.
This company is Preparedlto Issue ordinary
life policies, policies for term Of years. and
ten years non-forfeiture lifepoIicies
Also, Policiesof Endowment, Annuity, he.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

Republican party, and who resisted with all
their might the attempts Of the Democratic
party to thwart the Government in its eff
orts to auell the rebellion, tail to respond tn
these demands, they are very coolly accused
OF treachery to the Democratic party, and to
the President for whom not a single member
Of that party gave vote. In all the States
where Governors are to be chosen they have
put prominent Democratic politicians-men
identified thoroughly with the party organi-
zation throughout the warm nomination
as candidates; and in nearly all the Congress
sional Districts instead Of accepting Con-
seryative Union men, they have nominated
candidates of their own-often from the
Copperhead wing of the prrty, and always
from men identified with its action in the
public mind.
We have no hesitation whateverin saving
that this policy is fatal to the cause it pro-
fesses to serve, Eand viii end ia its own de-
feat. THE PEOPLE or TIE NOR
THERN STATES WILL NOT HAND
OVER THE COVER TlIENT TO
THE CONTROL or THE DEMO
| CRATIC PARTK. UNDER IT'S OLD
ORGANIZATIONS, And IT'S OLD
LEADERS, B0TH RENDERED THEM
Sci YES THOROUGHLY AND JUSTLY
OBNOXI0UlgT TO THE LOYAL, PATRI0TfC
SEETLNEET or THE VA TON BY THEIR
HOSTILITY TO THE POLICY or THE
GOVERNMENT DURING THE WAR
The people viii not, now that the war is
over, eonide the control of public affairs to
their hands, and every effort they make to
secure this result viii end in defeat, and
postpone the very object they seek to accom-
plish.
General Grant was perfectly right in say
ing that men in the North who have been
disloyal ought not to be supported by
President Johnson friends" and the same
is true of political organizations that held
an attitude of disloyalty during the war
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
BOOTH. THE ASSASSIN OF
LINCOLN, EULOGISED IT
Il COPPERHT1D
MEETING.

In another column viii be found report
Of speech delivered BY Col Joseph W.
Tate before Copperhead meeting, held in
the Court House, on last Saturday evening.
Col. Tate was the President Of the meeting,
anl on motion of Hon. B. f. Meyers, he
addressed the audience A dispatch sent
TO the associated press represents Mr.. Mey-
ers as having given utterance to the mon
strous sentiments in question. This is sim
ply mix" Of the telegraph Mr.. Mey-
ers only brought the Colonel forward aud
with others, sat quietly by, and manifested
no disapprobation at the infamous senti-
ments expressed by the speaker. TIE Col
onel is strictly honest and deserves tho
thanks Of his many political friends for hi:
frankness, though they feign to condemn
him on all hands.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

NOW AND THEN.

During his late visit to New York, Andy
johnson made speech in which he said
"Why should we distrust the Southern peo-
pie, and say they are not TO be believed |
have inst called your attention to the Consti
tuition under which THEY wEBE DESTROYS TO
LIVE, AND THAT WAS THE CoSTITUTIoS OF
THEIR FATHERS. Having been defeated in
bringing about separation. and having lost the
institution of slavery, the great apple of dis
cord they now in returning, TAKE Up THAT
Constitution UNDER WHICH THEY ALWAYS
LIVED, AND WHICH THEY ESTABLISHED FOR
THENs ELVES EVEN in a separate Government.
Where, then, Is the cause for distrust |
am one of those who take the Southern peo-
pie WITH ALL THEIR HEREsIEs AID ERRORS,
admitting that in rebellion they did wrong"
On the ID of March 1881 Andy johnson
made a speech in which be made use Of the
following language;
'sWere I Presidentof the United States, I
,rotlld do as Thorzds Jefferson did IN 1906,
WifR aaron Burr, s5jato lcGs charged leith
treason. ] WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED AND
TRIED FOR TREASON, AND IF CONVICTED, BY
THE ETERNAL GOD, THEY SHOULD
SUFFER THE PENALTY OF THE LAW
AT THE HANDS OF THE EXECUTION
Err Sir, treason must be punished It's
ell0rmity, and the eztsRtof the QFsase must
Be made kl0gcTt.
Comment is unnecessary. andy johnson
stands arraigned BY his own record as a
traitor to his party and his country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
GEN. GRANTS POSITION.

One Of the editors of the Chicago Re
publican recently had a conversation with
General Grant, which be details as follows
He went on to reiterate his determina-
ton not to be used BY those who sought to
commit him either for CT against the lrcsi-
dent's policy, or to attach aug political sig
aiticdacc to has presence on the PfeStdHt S
e.UcUrsjoH. He had also been much annoyed
at tdc use 1rkich had been made ot his name
Jy John Hogan, lgho had presumed 10 state
that Gcaeral Grant lcos politically lrith the
President, and on one similar occasion by
H- Sacard He felt that it was, above all
things, desirable for officers Of the army to
avoid participation IN ordinary political con-
fiIcts, except that it was their duty as citi-
zens to support only men who could show
record of consistent loyalty. Whether
man sentiments were Johnsonian or Re
publican he said he felt It todS an Insult to
GHg i0YGl man to ask him TO rofe for ang
candidate irh0 tcGS not a loyal man i8 1861.
In this connection he said that, without ex-
pressing any views of his own for or against
the johnson policy, he felt it to be a misfor-
tune for Mr.. johnson that the advocates of
his policy in the States through which we
had just passed, Missouri, Illinois and Indi-
ana, had in some instances put upon their
ticket men who in 1861 and 1862 had been
gully gf ks,o,CH diSI0gdlty to the GoucT7l-
8cRt; because land this was said in a very
emphatic manner, he fell that to ask i3lca
,choSc SoaS had shed their blood for the JstioH
10 cote j9r men lrho had 6ee, djS{ogal to Il,
irds tie greatest Insult that could be offered.
Southern men he could make allowance
for, and he could ride through the South
and get out ON platform and shake hands
in friendship with such men as Lee, John
son or Forrest, because, though they had
been almost educated into secession, they
come now truly honest and loyal in their ad-
herence to the Union, and were seeking to
strengthen it. But he did not feel IA that
loay to1Card Northern men lcho had once
been diS}oyal, and mother desired t2 associate
lcith than nor hare them J6r has friends
No such men should hare ms support, nor
ought they TO be supported by Mr.. John
sons friends throughout the Northern
States. He particularly instanced, as a
specimen of this Objectionable class Of men,
Hester Clymer, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, saying that
to ask any soldier to vote for such man, Of
at one time known disloyalty, against anoth-
er who had served four years in the Union
army, with credit to himself and benefit to
his country, acaS q gross insult fmen de-
sired to support Mr. Johnson's policy, let
them, but at all events let them vote only
for such men as we're true to their country
in 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
HOW TO GET UP A COPPERHEAD
MEETING.

The Copperheads having blundere1 sig
nally in getting W meetings in this place,
on last Monday mo'ning drummed up, all
told, forty-six Of their voters, two Republi-
cans, and fourteen boys, and took this lormid-
able display eleven niles down the Turnpike,
where they were joined by about twenty
more, to whom they spouted for several
hours on the merits of negro suffrage and
negro equality.
Query Would it not have been cheaper
to have conveyed the twenty to Bedford
than to have taken the sixty-two to Nor
gert's? Be careful, Mr.. Diekerson Andy
johnson will stop the funds since you can t
elect Mr.. Sharpe!
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28
-ANOTHER M4SS4CRE.

In our news columns will be found the
report of another deliberate attempt, not
only to break up, but tomassacre the mem
bers Of a Union convention. Memphis,
New Orleans, Baltimore and Platte city are
significant indications of the spirit engendcr-
ed by the workings of ''My Policy" If
rebels attempt to murder Union men by
wholesale throughout the South in the mere
prospect of being restored under the Presi-
dent 5 policy, what viii they do when re-
stored with increased power How long
after will it be till they make good their
threats 20 carry fire and sword into our Nor
thern homes? All who want to try the
experiment, should vote the My Policy
ticket from Clymer down to county auditor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

A political meeting was held last week at
Fredrick City, Maryland, in favor of the
President policy The speakers and those
assembled appeared to havean idea that the
"Confederacy' stm existed, or that it
would again arise from It's ashes, like the
tabled phoenix. CHEERS, LOUD AND LONG,
WERE GIVEN FOR JEFF DAVIS, BEAURE-
GARD, LEE, FoBBEsT, &c, &c. To add
eclat to the occasion, a six-borse wagon
from the country entered the town With \
REBEL FLAG FASTENED TO THE HEAD OF
EACH HORSE.
Comment on such demonstrations Is IN
necessary. Copperhcads would do the same
here if they had the courage 70 speak their
honest sentiments. A. it is, prudenae com
pels them TO pretend loyalty at least until
after the election. BUTT won't save them.
The men who cheered for JEFF Davis during
the war, who reioiced over the defeats Of the
Union armies and mourned over rebel rever
ses, who wore the red white and red and
spurned the stars ard stripes, are still
remembered, and doomed to overwhelming
defeat.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-09-28

ssI DISTINCTLY SAID, HOWEVER,
THAT / WOULD NOT FIGHT AT
ALL in SUCH AN UNNATURAL WAR
THAT / WAS LIKE SOME OF MY
1REPUBLICAN FRIENDS 1 WOULD
PREFER STAYING an Ill ONE, BUT
IFI WERE COMPELLED TO PULL
TRIGGER 4 HOPED IT WOULD BE
WHEN THE MUZZIE OF MY GUN
WAS POINTED NORTH"
These are Mr.. Shannon's very words.
How fortunate it was for you, soldier, that
Mr.. shannon was not COMPELLED TO
PULL TRIGGER" /" or you might have
received the contents of his gun. He claim
ed to be consistent while the war lasted and
he refused to contribute dollar to the sup
port Of those who we're left destitute by
their husbands and fathers entering the
service. Ii is your time now, soldier ?