davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-12

| THE TINE TO SQUARE Up.-There is
no better time in the merry round
| year" to settle accounts and square up
business, in order to begin the New
Year right, and in business-like man.
ner, than at the end of the old, and COM
mencement of the New Year. The
Government requires every man to rem
der to the assessor Of his district an ac-
count of his profits and gains for the past
year; and without adjusting his accounts
properly, paying his debts and collecting
his dues, he cannot do this.
| Every business man should make it
point to settle up all his floating accounts
at the years end. And in order to make
this business maxim--a rule not to be
departed from=-he should begin by pay
ing all such little bills that he owes, and
that he can consistently insist Oh debtors
settling their accounts with him.
Country printers are most unfortunate
in having numbers of small bills out
standing for subscriptions, printing and
advertising This is unavoidable with
them. Persons send their advertise
ihents Dy mail, frequently, ana not KNOW
ing the cost, await the bill when the
work is done and in nine cases out Of
ten the bill is thrown aside till some
more convenient season. That . more
convenient season" is often great
while presenting itself under the present
loose and irregular system Of managing
business; but if the last of the year was
dedicated by every business man to the
settlement Of all running and small ac-
counts, he would find himself the gamer
by it, and the whole community would
be correspondingly benefited thereby.
Now, the way to inaueurate this much
needed reform is for every man to begin
it by paying off all small and running
accounts he owes, and insisting, at the
same time on others paying up who are
indebted to him.--Cecl Wing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-12

DIVORCES IN CHIcAGo.-Cbicago is
becoming metropolitan. There we're two
hundred and seventy five divorces grant
ed in that city, by the several courts,
during the year 1865. The Chicago
Journal says:
"Of these ore hundred and seventy
seven were applied for by wives, whose
grounds of grievance against their hns-
bands ere-DrunkeDness in ffty Of the
cases; desertion and cruelty, four ;
drunkenness and cruelty, foriy-four ;
adultery, eight; drunkenness, desertion.
cruelty and adultery combined, two. OF
the entire number of divorces granted
ninety eight we're applied for by hus-
bands. whose grounds of grievances
against their wives were-Adultery in
fifty eight of the cases desertion. TWEEN
ty; drunkenness. eighteen bigamy,
one; other causes, ono"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-12
\ Strap of Gistorp.
LETTER FROM GEN. EARLY,

From the New York News, Dec. g.
We received from the Havana steamer
yesterday the following letter from Lieut..
General Early, now in that city, but
about to leave for the City of Mexico.
1t contains many interesting statements
which have never appeared before about
the forces engaged in the late war, and
much of the heretofore secret history of
The military movements of the Confeder-
ntes:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-12
A CARD.
To Parents and Guardians.

VvHE subscriber will take limited CLASS
l. OF YOUNG LADIES for the Scholastic
year, commencing the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
BIER, 1865.
Her school will be at the residence Of GEO
PETER, Esq, in the village of Rockville.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will
embrace the English Branches, French, Latin
and Music.
TERMS OF TUITION can be ascertained
by application to GEO. PETER, Esq.
aug lift SARAH c. POULSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-01-12

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. - The late
historian, Macauly, sums up the history.
progress and present condition of the
Catholic church, in the following tersc
and expressive language: There is
not, and there never was, on this earth,
a work Of human policy so well deserv-
ing of examination as the Roman Cath
Ollie church. The history Of that church
joins together the two great ages Of hu-
man civilization. No other institution
is left standing which carries the mind
back to the times when the smoke sacri-
fees rose from the Pantheon, and when
came lcopards and tigers bounding in
the Flavian amphitheater. The proud
est royal houses are but of yesterday.
when compared with the line Of supreme
pontifIa. That line We trace back in an
unbroken series from the Pope who
crowned Napoleon in the 10Th century.
to the Pope who crowned Pepin in the
eighth and far beyond the time Of PEI
pin, the august dynasty extends till it is
lost in the twilight of fable. The re-
public of Venice came next in antique
ty. But the republic Of Venice was mo-
dern when compared with papacy; and
the republic Of Venice is gone, and the
papacy remains. The papacy remains.
not in decay, not in mere antique, but
full Of life and youthful vigor. The
Catholic church is still sending forth to
the furthest ends Of the world missiona-
ries as jealous as those who landed in
Kent aud Augustine, and still confront
ed Atilla. The number Of her children
is greater than at any other age. Her
acquisitions in the new world have more
than compensated for What she has lost
in the old. Her spiritual asccBdency
extends over the vast countries which q
century hence, may not improbably con-
tain a population as large as that which
now inhabts Europe. The members Of
her communion are not fewer than one
hundred and fifty millions; and it will
be difficult to show that all other chris
tan sects united amount to one hundred
and twenty millions. Nor do we see
any signs which indicate that the term
of her long dominion is approaching"
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

governments In order to settle the precise schemes when
shoula he submitted to The newy-eectod council Be
fore cons dering the merits of the frussan proposoh
we may observe that does not appear 10 owe is origin
go any events which have recently occurred hut rher
.Orms part of rencrnl course OF on which PTussa
has long since 'soired In the circular note IN Mhich
Prussia the weeks since invited the attention OF
Europe the affairs IN Germany, sue cxprcsseu
the onnion hry the confederation at present consti
tuted was INADEQUATE the objects for which II was ori
pnay created and oreshadOwed that scheme OF reform
which she declares herself ready to submit to spe-
l congress the OF the several States
constituting the Bund Thus far, then the course now
taken ~ Prussia indicates change Of policy nor does
H. Dr s. hold out any Brighter prospect of pacific sou
ton Cr existing difficulties Ii Prussia deemed the mo-
hlAAiOn o her armies during the past month essential,
though the time she confident that she was
marked out asthe object Of aggressive war, Il IS
apparent tha these warke preparations have not been
rendered needless by the prosecution Of predetermined
policy 10 effect change in the constitution Of the Ger
manic Confederation.
The government of the Emperor has not
affected to conceal the irritation which the last Prussian
Prussia 10 isarm. Again, denying that she has taken
any other steps than those absolutely dictated by re-
gard for lser own safety Austria charges Prussia with
proicctiega alliance with Italy against herself IN the
event OF Prussia declining reduce her ornaments or
sendng eVaslve reply to the note addressed to
her, Acsria has announced her intention OF pro
posing - the Diet TO place the federal army on n
war feeling Austria is too dcsrous of maintaining
peace address any demands TO Prussia which
that Power could not with dignity comply WITH and
therefore may assume that the substantial tenor OF
the note now addressed 10 the Prussian government is
that the Of the latter taking steps to
satisfy Austria that she is the object of attack, the
Diet VIII be called upon TO interpose its authority and
cali the several States OF the Confederation provide
an army for the preservation Of the peace propo
sitou of this kind which, far Judge, Prussia
Is now desirous of foresdtag by summoningra special
Parliament representing all Germany, and armed with
powers to declare the Confederation OF 1915 dissolved
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
The Fenians.
LATEST MOVEMENTS OF THE BROTHERHOOD IN

IRELAND.
dublin April 10y correspondence Of the London Post
Three pixies have been found in field near the town
of Belfast The weapons qu t. new, and appear to
have been ground sharp. They were found sticking
point downwards in the field
suspected Fenian whom the police have been look
ing for N the county of Waterford for time has
turned up working in band OF nayo les. He of
course lodged in Jail.
An 9 Anti Fcnian demonstration has taken place AZ
Balbriggan, near this city. Two persons having been
recently arrested m that town suspicion Of being en-
gagged in the Fenan conspiracy, advantage taken Of
short visit by Mr. George - Hamilton the Pcrman mt
Secretary of the Treasury 10 his residence, Hampton
Hail. near Babrggan, by some of his principal tenantry,
to consult with him to the best OF removing
the discredt which these might he supposed 10
bring upon neghborhood always distinE Eushed for the
loyalty and good conduct OF its inhabitants meeting
was accordingly held, when il resolved that dccara-
ton of loyalty should be left for signature at the court
house for limited time, after which Mr. Hamilton will
Re requested to transmit il his Exceency the Lord
lieutenant.
A somewhat mysterious occurrence tooi place in this
city last night About half past eleven O'Clock party
OF five or six men drove up TO Stevens Hospital and
asked admission for man who had been shot, whom
they had brought with them a He received.
nLd on examining him IL was found that u ball had
entered at the base Of his chest and passed at about
the tenth lib The only account which he would give
eas that be was drinking in public
house in Thomas street, and that. going into lane
way which adjoins the house, he fouEd two
disF uting about the qualities Of revolver They
standing very him, and while they hand
lngthe weapon Il exploded, and the contsnts passed
throcgh his coat vest and inner clothing and passed
loaded making m e wound Ia the chest
but noserious danger Is apprehended He states
Is from Manchester but will give any farther IN.
formation respecting himself or his friends aid the po
Ice state shat Of the party have any settled
ployment Two who accompanied the wounded
man we've laken into custody.
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
COMMERCIAL Intelligence.


Losppy, April IL, 1866.
Consols closed at s6tk a s6t4 for money.
AMERICAN SrccKs-Unltcd Satcs fve-twcntcs, IL 81 a
7l9a Illinois Central s0Is 81; Erie, 541s a55
THE LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April LIP. N.
CoTToS.-Salcs Of the three days. including to-day
16 500 bales OF which 500 taken by speculaors
The market is very duh and nominal with decline Of
Id. I'd. per pound, and in more The quo
taton OF middling upands is l6sd the market to-day
closing stcadicr.
The Manchester market Is heavy and declining
BREADsruff..-rhc market IL iirmer Flour quiet bet
I'm Whea! nrmer ana advanced slightly. Corn s,eady
mixed rs. Or 9os ca -T, :. %sa
PRovisoSs-The market Is dull. Beef dull and
easier Pork fiat and prices weak Bacon steady. But
ter easier Lard dull at US for American Tallow quiet
and steady
THE LONDON MARKETS.
Sugar quiet at former rates. Coffee Inactive, but
steady. lea rather easier Rice dull and lower Tallow
steady. 7. Y. C., AIS. od. n ass, on the spot.
LATEST MARKETS.
LIyERroot, April IL 1896
Cotton sales 20 day 7c00 bales including 900 spec.
uiators and opera ors The market Ia dun with a de.
cline OF one halfpenny, with panic in the market
The Manchester market Is heavy and declining
BREADsTurfs. The market Is active aud lrn.
PRovsioSs.-rhe market Is dull
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
{ ~ r . p e.
AFn'ai O. The City Of BOStOn with One
Day Later News.
The German Question More
Critical.
PRUSSIA REFUSES TO DlsARM.
~-->~~>--~,-~-~->~~--
French Cavalry Moving to the
Rhine.
Italy arming and Hopes for the aibe-
ration of Venetia.
MhXllIfN'S RECRUITING VERY brisk.
The Civil Rights Veto Again
Endorsed.
&c. &C.. &c.
French Cavalry Moving to the
Rhine
Italy Arming and Hopes for the aibe-
ration of Venetia.
MAxIlIiN'S RECRUITING VERY BRISK.
The Civil Rights Veto Again
Endorsed.

Tho II man steamship City of Boston, Captain Brooks
which left Liverpool at three p NJ. on the llth and
Queenstown on the 12th OF April arrived at this port
yesterday afternoon.
Her news is one day later than advices by the
America.
A letter from Mr. George Peabody TO Queen
Victoria acknowledges her Majesy's published
sester, and expresses his warmest gratidca-
lion and thanks He says he will value the Queens
portrait as the precious heirloom he can leave in
the land Of his birth where, together with tn, Queens
letter it will be regarded evidence of the kindly
feelings OF the Queer towards citizen of the United
States.
The London Journals generally express the opinion
that the Reform hin will be passed by Parliament
IL announced IL garrison at Woolwch Eng, that
strong detachment Of royal artillery would be placed
under orders in few Gays for Canada.
IL was reported III England that government mes
sepger had been despatched Mr. Rawson Cover
of the Bahama Islands to assume the Of
Jamaica the return of Sir Henry Storls to Europe.
Mr. Gladsone's bud et, about to be presented TO the
English Parliament will contain several small but pro
gressve changes sweeping away certain minor duties.
The timber duties will be dealt with we'll the duty
wine in bottles and the taxation locomoton by rail-
way and hackney coaches will be brought to uniform
level. The income VII for this year be continued
ats present amount
The cost Of the Nottingham election qeon now
being prosecuted before the British Parliament at the
rate OF 1900 day, or fl minute
Nubsr Pacha set out from Alexandra .or France,
April 10.
The tansrd emgran steamer Malta to leave Liver
pool for New York the l4ah instead Of the 10Th Of
April, her regular day.
stfamship Gcrmana, from New York, arrived at
Southampton the 18th of Aptl.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New York, anivcd out
the i2lh OF april
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.
severe Effects OF Mondays Gale-vcssels
Driven Ashore at Various Points. s~c.

The gale which set in on Monday continued up to this
morning and several disasters have occurred to vessels
Oh Lake ontario.
The schooner Bahama, bound from this port 10 Chi.
cago, with coal, Is ashore near Oak Orchard creek.
The schooners Monticello and Traveller bound from
French Creek to Detroit light ashore, the former at
the Devils Nose and the latter at Thirty Mile Point.
steamtugs aud pumps will be sent TO their assistance
The schooner Rale gh arrived in port this morning
from Canada with the loss Of deck load OF lumber
The schooner Coral from Ogdensburg, Is ashore
three miles below tho Devils Nose
The schooner Frontana, bound from French Crock 70
Detroit ht Is ashore at Ocott port situated between
the Genesec and Niagara rivers
Burrno, April 25 1866
The bnrkantlnc Tom Wrong and schooner Starlight
ashore az Fairport Ohio. laden with lumber
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

The above exhibits rise In value cf to lifercnt
qualities per ton, as follovs:-lumr, 25 - cents;
CRATE i5 20 cents; stove 81 fl p; steamer % 20
cents; egg, 90 a e5 cents, aud chestnut 40 ccuts
THF RscESr RAILROAD ACCIDENT N rnE BowERY-RE-
G. lsNgNpArioS JrRy-Coroner Wlldoy held In.
quest at No 81 Forsyth street. the remains of Henry
Sunkel the lad who died from The effects nf injuries
ceivcd by being in the BowoTy by OF the
-Four tn Avenue Railroad Company, as previously
ported The jury found THAT d ceased came to his
death by injuries accidentally received from be
by belonging to the Fourth Avenue Railroad
Company the 10Th day Of April, 1865, in the Bowery
opposite Spring street The Jury would take this
sion 20 call attention 20 the number OF tracks at this
place. and recommend the proper authorities 90 have two
Of them removed believing them 10 be unnecessary and
dangerous Deceased was eight years OF age. aud
native OF New York
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
The West Indies.

An EARTHQUAKE, sM.LLrOx, CHOLERA AND
FRENCH MILITARY MUTiNY.
From Porto Rico we have dates to the 18th inst.
on the sh an earthquake felt which lasted twenty
seconds
smallpox continued In an alarming way At Ponce. The
town Of Pepno la. suffered severely from H.
From the Noniter Of Martinique CLEAN that by order
OF Marcchacl Bazane of the two companies Of Zouavcs
who muinied there six were shot, three condemned TO
ten hard labor to years the same
aud ten fve years imprisonment four 10 two years
two to two years and to six months confinement
White returning the salute Of the United states corvette
Swatara two gunners seventy wounded A sub
sripiion Of 500 francs raised for them 10y the com.
mandcr of the vessel William " Icaors.
The last dates from Guadalupe state that the cholera
10 sappearng The Official stast published by the
government show mortality from this disease ~ 10 500
~ pSr cent
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
Thc Veto
The Veto.
ANOTHER y,NDoRsEfyST or pREsIDryT yoUxsos,'s

>
ACTION on THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
fErom the London Post, April TO-
The President of the United States has Just furnished
fresh Instance Of his political sagacy by putting
veto on the Civil Rights bill. 1t would be
needless TO endorse by further argument tho views
which Mr. johnson has expressed. Few persons, even
the Northern Sates conscienously believe that tho
emancipated slaves are qualified to exercise the priv
leges of ctzenship and is that the measure
which has now been RENTED for the consideration Of
Congress was framed rather with the object of panitT
IL w,He ? lgIa ION II he Southern StteS MqR i
bhefitng The ia Z To measure thus conceived
the President is fully justified in refusing his
asseLt II the American popl represented In the
present Congress then indeed, u nigh, be urged that
he ought TO give effect 70 their wishes Blu, such
the case The representatives Of Che Northern states
have ml& Htegaiiy diJraachied The &uttern pp,Jc'on
by denying admission TO their representatives Con-
eTess, aud 6ow assume 10 make not only laws for the
entire Union, but laws whose special operation will be
confined 20 those States whose representatives they do
not permit TO take part in their councils This is not
legislation accord Gg TO the proper Interpretation OF the
American constitution and il is therefore fortunate for
the republic that possesses President who IS deter.
mined so far as he is able, to correct tho ovi,s Which
would otherwise spring from so anomalous condition Of
4 tlncg
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

Your article cholem, which appeared in Friday IS
HEa4LD, portion OF which referred to the case Of
cholera in Delaney street which you said upon further
examination proved 10 be o poison heg leave
20 say there is proof that such l. the fact The
Of death adm tied by the gentlemen connected with
the Board OF Health. after prolonged cxamipat ion TO
be very obscure and the only conclusion arrived az was
that death may have resulted by disease produced by
some animal vegetable poison hut there was no
analysis made Of any portion Of The body prove such
70 be the fact John BEACH, NJ D.
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
The Mexican Question.

MAXTMILIANs REcRUITMENTs STILL GOING on.
Paris letter of the 10th of April says We are told
mere that Austrian recruiting for Mexico goes most
satisfactorily.
paris lApril 10Y correspondence Of London Post
The France announces the unexpectedGTrval OF Nj.
Hdago who has renounced an public Offices under
Maxmilian. The Mexican Minister Al Paris is the
famous General Almonte
The military envoy, NJ. Loyscl, who has completed his
arrangements for recruiting returns TO Mexico with little
delay
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
The Decring Massacre.
TRIAL or ANTOINE rEoBsT ~ fHILADELrHiA-
EFroRTs TO OBTAIN A JuRY-ExcirKMENr OF

TRIAL or ANTOINE rEOBsT IN fHiLAbkLPHiA-
EFroRTs TO OBTAIN A JuRY-ExcfrEMENr OF
THE PEOPLE. ETC.
PHiapUrHiA April %, 1St6
There was an immense crowd around the Court House
this morning awaiting the arrival of Antoine Probst tho
murderer Of the Deerng family He was adroitiy ad.
mtted through SIDE door, Disappointing most Of The
spectators After the usual pref mnaries the bill OF IN
dlctment for the murder Of Christopher Deerine vas
read and the prisoner pleaded "Not guilty The CONT
then proceeded 10 select jury.
Up to twelve O'Clock only four jurors were cmpan-
neled About twenty have been challenged Tho iurers
selected TO try the according 20 the evidence
without regard 90 former expressions or opinion.
A special veplre being ordered, the Court adjourned
u ten O'Clock Thursday 20 allow the Sheriff TO make
full return Great dincuiiy 10 experienced In convey
ing the prisoner from the court TO the prison van
~ assepnt " me s1e'sd pSb sWreaptus hs building
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
City Intelligence.

ArcroS SALE OF SCRANTON CoAE-A sale a, auction Of
twenty Ave thousand tons Of Scranton coal was made
yesterday at No 90 Exchange place. The attendance
good and bidding brisk. The following prices
obtained, compared with those of the 4h Of April:
80. 4. D
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
Excitement, a, Bowling Green. Ky.
MURDER nv SEGRO--A mon TRY TO TAKE HrM
PROM THE sHERiFF-IHE MILITARY CALLED

BowLNo GREEN. April - lso8
Considerable excitement exists here about murder
committed by a negro
Tho sheriff arrested the murderer, when a mob
attempted to rescue him from hs custody and hang
him
few soldiers stationed here 20 the assistance Of
the sheriff, and now rcpeng the mob. who are fall
ing back, but gathering In strength.
The sheriff has teegrarhed 60 Louisville for more
troops company vii leave there or this place This
evening
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
TnE LECrUnE sEAsOy,

IMPORTANT LLCTuIEs DAILy-FOR GENTLEMEN
unis ~ the New orb Museum Of Anatouy 6ls broad.
Parties uDsble &c attend hose eur-s can have them
rcccp, u ten by addressing Sxrc,fv OF
pev yefk Museum of Anatomy
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
s HIPPIN g NE w S.

ALMANAC YoBK-rHis DAT. = a..
suN PIsRs.,,.....,.. Oi MOON RISES . morn "a
Sun stTs........... 50 RGH WATER. eve W
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

A PARTNER WANTED-WITI 81 0DO N 4 WHOLE.
n sale cash business; duties light; large profits quick
tiIns and risk. Address G. William. boz MS Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

A PARTNER WANrED-TN AN OLD ESTABLISHED
grocery, with small capital Apply the pre- nses 439
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
REMOVALS.

RENovAh JOSEPH LEE
DRAPEE AND TAILOR No g. wsiker street
Has removed his business 10 - " nccsrec third do0r
~ Brosdwsy
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

I HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF MY INTEREST IN
l. the hm OF Oscar Raymond IL Co. to Raymond,
who will continue the business
APRiL - 1866. A. u. JTIfIIARD
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
THE GERMAN QUESTION.

The tolceraphic reports received England duriSy the
interval which elapsed between the calling OF the Aue-
rica and the departure of the City OF Boston-asout
tweny-four bOdrs-go 10 show that she German Iapi.
vulty remained IN a very critical state
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

NIAN1ED--A PARTNER, WITH 4 CAPITAL. OF $1,000
w 90 60 into te saw Mil business "a the eiy Brun
wick. the mill aud engine already cd and !
slcn id water lot also refer 90 Augustus Wnock, Esq.
III Wall street. and Isaac Scott Of the r % ZeTegt
New YORK. RICHARD ORME, Brunswick Ga.
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

lVANrED-A BARBER, WITH $500 CASH 20 JOIN
', the advertiser in that business. ! have .No
and large front oce fret ulOr rented lease els
per month To the right party good chance offered
Call on or address Partner ll3 East 18th u.
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

C1Qn PARTNER WANTED ~ A SAFE MANU-.
,DIVO. facturng business, profits o. cent. cstab-
shed IS years Apply Office Of manufacor 81 aud 80
Nassau street, %.