davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-08-23

REG1srRArIoN. Registration begins in the
several election districts in this. county on the
10Th, 18th and 18th of September, proximo.
Particular attention is called to the notices of
the Registrars, in this paper This is an i'm
portant matter, and no one should permit the
opportunity to pass without having his name
properly entered on the registration books.
failure to do this will prevent one from vot-
ing Wenrge upon all the duty Of. attending
TO this matter, and of urging your neighborg
to register. The Democrats may rest assured
that the name of no Radical voter will be left
unregistered, and in the present contest 10
votes should be lost for want of registration
The CONVENTION. The Democratic Conven-
ton % elect delegates tothe State Convention
which is 10 meet in Baltimore, on the nth Of
September, to nominate an electoral ticket. and
to send delegates to the District Congressional
Convention, at Frederick City, met in this
place on Tuesday last, ard did their business
we'll The utmost harmony prevailed through
out. On taking the chair, the President, elect
B. J. HALL, Esq, made a few appropriate re-
in common cause 10 wrest the government
from the present corrupt administration who
were usurping powers not granted by the Con-
stiiution. He urged all to discharge Of their
whole duty in the present canvass His re-
marks were very appropriate and well receiv-
ed, after which the Convention proceeded 10
business. Proceedings in another column.
Jusr So.-The Radicals worked bard 10 pre-
vent the nomination OF Greeley. and now they
are working as hard 10 secure the nomination
Of straigh;out denomination by the .bol,ers.i
What clever set of folks they are getting to
be, but it is because they are thinking divide
and conquer" The New York Day Book
seeing that harmony is all-imporiant in this
contest has come out sqaareley for Greeley and
Brown and against nomination by the
slraghtou,ers That's the way 10 do it--work
Observation-Disclosures mind the past-it is
gone--ihe future is fun of hope, and wise and
good men Ofal parties are giving their hearty
sid to ihs work Of reconciliaiies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-08-23
Democratic and Conservative Conven-


Pursuant to callby the Democratic nnd
Conservative State Central Committee fol
Montgomery County, the Convention called
met at the Court House in Rockville, on Tues
day last and elected Capt. e. W. Owen, TEN.
porary chairman, and E. G. Gardner, seere.
tary.
Messrs. Washington Bowie, of the LIST dis.
trct; Alonzo Sellman, Of the I'd; Howard
Griffith, of the 3rd W. 7. Dove, of the 4th
and Francis Yaldenar, OF the 5th were APP
pointed by the Chair committee on perma-
nent organization.
The following gentlemen were reported as
permanent officers +. j Hall, President !;
Capt. Il. W. Owen, Solomon Dowden, Howard
Griffith, VIM. I. Dove, Francis Ynldcnar and
Washington Bowie, Vice Presidents. WASH
iugtoa Bowie and E. G. Gardner were appoin-
ted Secretaries.
Upon motion the following gentlemen were
unanimously chosen delegates 10 represent The
county in the State Convention Robert W
Carter, Thomas D. Gather, H. W. Talbot,
and VIM. +. Lazenby.
y Inc convention lhen proceeded TO elect four
delegates TO the Congressional Convention and
Messrs. Spencer C. Jones, Howard Griffith,
Solomon Dowden, Washington Bowie and
John W. veitch, were put in nomination, and
upon ballot had, the last four named were cho-
sen delegates 10 said Convention.
W. Veirs Bouic, Jr., offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted
Resoired, That the people of Montgomery
county recognize in the Hon. JOHN RlrcHIB,
our present representative in Congress, an able,
eloquent, and faithful representative of our
party.
RESOLVED, further, That it is the sentiment
Of this Convention that the Hon. JNo. RITculE
is justly entitled to denomination.
E. j. HALL. Pres't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-08-23
Personal PROPERTY,


| Of the said John Casassa, consisting of
One Wagon and Harness, Single and Double
Shovel Plows, l Harrow, l Wheat Fan.
Cutting-box, Pillow Harness, Scylhes and
Cradles, Grass and Bramble Scyfhes, Forks
and Shovels, Single and Double Trees, HAY
Knife, Lot of Plank, old Iron and Chains.
Axes, Save, Hoes and Rakes Cider Barrels
and Kegs, and many other Farming Uten-
sis and implements, 80 bushels of W heat,
40 bushels OF Oats, 4 barrels of Corn,
Household and Kitchen Furniture consist
ing of Chairs, Tables, Bureaus. Bedsteads.
and Bed Furniture, Looking Glasses, Pit
lures and Picture Frames, Stoves and
Cooking Utensils, Crooks and Dairy Furni
ture, and other articles of like character too
numerous to give in detail
!. TERMS OF SALE of the real estate One
half Of the purchase money to be paid in
cash on the day of sale, and the balance in
two equal instalments in one and two wears
from the day Of sale, said deferred payments
to bear interest from the day OF sale and TO
be secured by the single bills Of the purcha-
ser or purchasers, with surety or sureties to
be approved by said Executrix
TERMS OF SALE of the personal proper
~ A II sums OF five dollars and under, cash;
on all sums above five dollars a credit of six
months will he given, the purchasers giving
notes bearing interest from the day of sale,
with security to be approved by the Execn-
trx.
No property TO be removed until The terms
OF sale are complied with
ROSA CASASSA,
aug23--td Executrx of John Casassa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-08-23

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery COUNTY.
sitting as Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-08-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
TO the Voters ofhe Third Election Dis
trict Of Montgomery County.

-TNHE UNDERSIGNED, Officer of Registra-
Il ton for the Third Election District of
Montgomery county, lin compliance with the
requirement: of the act of 1870, chapter 459
which makes it the duty of the officers of Re-
gistration TO sit at some place convenient to
The voters OF their respective districts for three
days, commencing on the Third Monday of
September 1870 and on the same Monday of
each year thereafter for the purpose of lis
charging their Enthusiastically gives notice
that he will attend at POOLESVILLE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-08-23
E. G. GARDNER, Sec y.


PIc-NIc.-The picnic which came off at the
Fair Grounds on Tuesday last, fully met the
expectations of all visitors. The large Hall
was densely crowded with the beauty and
fashion of our town and county and large
crowd from the District of Columbia The
ladies' appeared in more than natures lowell
ness, and our county, which is noted for beau
tful women, at this time shone forth in its
true splendor.
The gentlemen and ladies who were mana
gers of the entertainment certainly deserve the
thanks of the public for giving the most plea
SAINT and recherce affair Of the season.
IMPROVEMENT The 'city fathers" seem to
have been seized with spirit of improve
ment, and have, accordingly. set to work to
have our little ''burg" put in better condi-
ton. That unsghtly hole on the street lead
ing to the Jail, inviting a gentleman with a
'brick in his hat' to fall in, is being filled up
the streets are TO he 6xed up and put in or
der, and the sidewalks ought to be repaired
Nothing adds more 10 the convenience of cti-
zens and strangers in town than neat, clean
sidewalks, and, if these do cost dollar or so
to be kept in good order, let it be so--that is
what the money is for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
IN CONGRESS YESTERDAY
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS DISCUSSED


We publish this morning an extended re-
of the exciting debate in the House of Rep
resentatives, yesterday, on affairs in Louis
lana. The discussions took wide range,
and involved the question of reconstruc-
ton.
Mr.. Sheldon seems not to clearly under
stand the situation, and certainly needs a
little information from his constituents.
Mr.. Garfield thought there was an ele-
ment here that ought to be investigated
and that was the conduct of the officers of
the government of the United States in New
Orleans.
Mr.. Sheldon seemed disposed to cover up
their iniquities.
Mr.. Beck made sweeping charge of dis
franchisement by Governor Warmoth.
Mr.. Sypher gave pretty correct state
ment of the condition of affairs here and
the causes of corrupt legislation. He be.
lieved the investigation should reach the
government officials here.
Mr.. Dawes thought the House could not
afford to stop the investigation.
Mr.. voorhees, condemned the mob that
went to General Emory's headquarters and
clamored for martial law. He made a
pointed allusion to Carter's proclamation as
In the Mexican fashion.
The entire debate is deeply interesting,
and shows how much attention is directed
in Congress to the disgraceful situation Of
affairs here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
ISTHMUS SUGAR PLANTATIONS
GRECIAN QUEENS SMALL BOY
LARGE BANK ROBBERY
CONGRESS.

No Southern N0mina atiOns-Postal Tele-
graph Bil'-NegotiatjOns for Purchase
of Cuba-Public and Private Charac-
ter Of the President-Amnesty Re-
sumed-Entry of Merchandise at New
Orleans-Presideptia Election in L0ui.
siana-Quarantine in Southern States
Bills Introduced-LOuisiana Investi-
eating Committee.
WASHINGTON, January 22.-There were
no Southern nominations to-day.
lSenate.-The usual number of petitions
were presented to-day.
The postal telegraph bill was reported.
Mr.. Ramsey, who reported the bill, said the
rates were reduced in nearly all countries
to about the rates proposed. and urged
early action.
Mr. Blair offered preamble and resolu-
tions directing the President to open nego-
tiatiOns with Spain for the purchase of
Cuba. Went over under the rules.
Mr.. Davis offered resolution for the ap-
pointment of a cOmmitte regarding the
private and public character of the Pres
ident 1t was passed over, as it was apparent
it would lead to a lengthy and excited
debate.
Amnesty resumed. A rambling debate
followed. 1t seems to be the disposition of
the Senate to force the subject to an early
issue.
Mr. Kellogg, from the committee, reported
bill regarding the entry of merchandise
at New Orleans. with amendments.
The Committee on Elections reported for
mally ON Mr.. Kellogg's bill fixing the time
for choosing Presidential electors in Louis
lana.
House-Bills were introduced for better
system of quarantine in the Southern
States, and appropriating 100000 for the
completion Of the Washington monument.
The Committee on Ways and Means has
been instructed to report upon the tobacco
tax.
A committee was appointed to investigate
the new territorial government.
Among the bills introduced to-day is one
providing for military posts in Texas; also
one repeating land grants to railroads in
the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Whitley introduced a resolution re-
moving the political disabilities of Herschel
V. johnson and other Georgians. Passed
by twO-thirds vote.
A resolution to pay the expenses of the
Louisiana investigating committee provoked
long and acrimonious debate. The reso-
luton passed, and the House adjourned,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
Customs Import Decisions.

The Secretary of the Treasury has made
the following decision:
The fact that there is no United States
consular officer at the immediate place, in
foreign country, from which goods are
shipped to the United States. does not ex-
cuse the production of verified invoice.
The law and regulations require that an
invoice shall be verified by the consular
officer nearest the place of shipment for
the United States.
On vessels engaged in trade between the
United States and Mexico, the British
provinces of North America, the West
India Islands or any port or place south of
Mexico down to and including Aspinwall
and Panama, or any port or place in the
Sandwich Islands or the Society Islands,
the tonnage tax should be levied on the
first clearance or entry after the expiration
of one year from date of any preceding
collection. Railroad or steamboat routes
will not be bonded under the act of July
Ia, 1870, for transportation of unappraised
merchandise in cases where such routes
connect two or more of the designated
points between which such transportation
Is authorized by law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
FOR SALE.


EOR SALE.-oN ACCOUNT OF OF fEpARLIkh Gill Btu
IL of the owner for Europe; 'Sea Glen Planta-
ton" located near the sea shore thirty hve miles
from New Orleans, and about three and nall
miles from Lockout on the New Orleans and no
bile railroad. The place fronts upon water navl
gable steamboats, and sailing vessels; has about
5000 acres of excellent hammock land; about .O
open for culture; aud will produce one bale TO the
acre of either Sea Island or Upland cotton; large
gin house and mac hinery for both; is timely adapt
ed for tobacco. rice, and especially 10 fult
ard stock growing; is above all overflow; guaran
teed perfectly healthful and free from eplde !cs
excellent fishing, hunting, boating and bathing
facilities. There about 2OO0 acres OF valuable
t.mbered land on navigable water, and almost In
exhaustible banks Of lake bank skells. The resi-
Gence is large well built and commands avery eXten.
sve view; the grounds tastily laid out IN lawn and
parterre with abundance of bearing orange, pecan
aud other Iuit trees. There are gin house, barn,
stable, blacksmith shop poultry house. quarters
boat houe wharf and bath house. The supply OF
water for drinking and for stock is excellent ana
never falling. | will sell the place as it stands
stocked and furnished, mules, horses, cattle poul
try implements Eachinery, tools, seine, boats
house and kitchen furniture, etc Terms OF pay,
ment easy. | refer by permission, to GEORGE
SMITH ESD, Commercial Cotton Press, aud COPES
& OGDEN No A Carondelet street. Parties VINO
desire to see the place can leave New Orleans by
Il A. NJ. or 3 P. VI. trains Sundays A. NJ ana
will always find "A boat at Lookout to convey them
to my wharf. Postofice address. OK 429, New
Or. cans S. TYLER READ.
.stI mi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

I press were unable to obtain copy of it.
| The chief points embodied in it were.
| that Carter would, at 1880 A. NJ. request
Governor Warmoth to remove the armed
force from in and around the State House.
in order that he and the members of the
House over whom he presides, be permitted
to enter and take their seats, assuring
Speaker Brewster and the members that no
injury would befall them.
Speaker Brewster returned the document
to Carter, addressing it, &c. w. Carter,
Esq, New Orleans, Louisiana" and giving
as reason for returning it, that there was
no such person in this House as Chairman
Brewster
All this time the situation in and around
the State House was serene. The an
nouncement that "they are coming" did
not raise ripple on the surface; yet had
the rabble carried out its unlawful inten-
tions, there would have been a warm re-
ceptiOn given. 1t was limited that the no
ble men on duty there were not altogether
unprepared for a little fracas, and we are
inclined to think that the hint meant busi-
ness. Both branches Of the Legislature
were in session when word arrived that the
mob was marching, yet not single mem
Der left his seat.
After the rioters had disbanded, going off |
to secrete their stolen arms, business on
Canal street revived somewhat, and the |
only subject discussed was Carter's ignoble |
march up the hill and then down again
And whereas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
Counterfeit Treasury Note.

This is Washington dispatch 10 the
American Press Association:
Not long ago we stated that one OF the
treasury note detectives, under Colonel
Whitney, had captured counterfeit on the
new tive-twenty United States treasury
notes of the series of 1869. This the Asso-
ciated Press took occasion to contradict.
Colonel Whitley has sent the note on, and
it is now being minutely examined in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. AS
compared with the genuine note it lacks
one-eighth of an inch in length, and one
sixteenth of an inch in width. 1t also lacks
the seal, as we'll as the table ON which the
numbers are printed. The paper is also
very poor, and besides this the face is gen
orally badly executed. The back of the
note, however, is pretty good job.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

Wolf hunting has become regular pro-
fession in the vicinity of Sioux City, Iowa.
Bands Of men go out upon the trail of
wolves nightly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
nTARDI GRAS CARNIVAL
AND GRAND BAL MASQUE,
Academy 0f Music.

Tie manarement will inaugurate the first Of a
seTies OF FASHIONABLE AND SELECT FANCY
DRESS BALLS, on MARDI GRAS NIGHT, February
taes eOmposed of well known citizens For ladies
iavitations apply at the box office of the Academy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
Resources Of National Banks.

The abstract reports made to the Con-
troller of Currency, showing the condition
of national banks in the United States at
the close Of business Oh the sixteenth of last
month, contains the following items:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-FOR THE UNIVERSAL
IA TWINE AND THREAD CUTTER saves time,
twine thread fingers end teeth. Something every
body wants. Samples mailed on receipt of twenty
Ave cents. Address GEORGE DAVIS,
oc3l 3m No 500 Broadway. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
The Temperature.

Mr. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street
reports the weather for the past two days
as follows:
Sam. Pm P NJ
January 2l ....... q s. /.
January % l.......-.... . a s.
Lowest point during tie night OF January
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE. IN
Il the Fourth District; contains seven rooms,
halls pantry front and side galleries; large yard.
Will exchange for good house in the First Dis
trct
Inquire at No l58 julia street, from A. NJ. to
p M de3S I'm
TLElsANT TROGMS-FURNlSHED-W Oh
III without board i'll that pleasant residence, No
212 Carondelet street. Suites 9f rooms for fami-
lies, if desired. seS
WANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia diarrhea, bilious and
ether fevers, general debility, nervousness, low
spirits etc; to be cured by the celebrated Pey-
ehaud's Btters. Price. S. a bottle.
ap3O Su We FIR "
NOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
II residence No. l59 CalliOpe street; well adapted
far families; conveniently located; terms mOder
ate Apply to Lockbox No. leo New Orleans
PostOfice. sel3u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

DARTNEE~HIP.-I HAVE FORMED ~
partners ,Ip 4.,f., my s,,un law, Mr. Augustus
Rechard under hr III of BAQult Il REltHAkDo'
+o continue III btrA,r,ue ulsinesS OF nv late hls-
band. MIR. Chain BIuue. at the Old ONCE, No. 10
Carondelet st'r-'. 800 ,
WIDOW CHARLES BAQUIE.
Nav Or,pars January VIZ JAZZ I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

Thanks to the Southern Express for New
York papers of the latest dates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

AFR. WASHINGTON MARKS HAS AN
Ivl interest IL uuI louse from this date
SCHMIDT l. ZEIGLER-
New Orleans, January l, 1872. jas I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

$l.OOO.OOO
Can bt made in a short time by few shrewd men
who will not reveal the secret Of the business
der any circumstances
For full particulars, address
JAMES CLARK.
ro9 3mDW ln9 Beecher street, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL
PROPOSED PURCHASE OF CUBA
New System of Quarantine
LOUISIANA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Speeches in the House
Retrenchment Committee Investigations
ISTHMUS SUGAR PLANTATIONS
GREOIAN QUEENS SMALL BOY
LARGE BANK ROBBERY
MISSISSIPPI STATE PRINTER
Pilot Publishe1.sE Elected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
RUSINESS CHANGES.


vUyI1E FIRM OF LEVI, WOLF & co.
having expired, the same is dissolved and the
afars of the firm will be iiqndltcd by Isaac Lew,
J.cOb Wolf and NJ. Burgowtr ~
''''' ''' LEVI, WOLF co.
New Orleans, January ]. 1872
ISAAC LEVI,
JACOB WOLF
MICHAEL BURGOWER,
CHARLES WARMACK.
nOPARTNER~RIPN NnTICE.IKtFFEfiKS FfiSR,,1
u to the ab we. Nj. |. LEVI and :. "UNDEt
STEINER hay. fn'iued copartnershlp ior the
continuance of m" Dry Goods Dus'iesS, al ne
o,d stand. No. 4 Magazine street, uhuei 'i1e nini
T. LEVI
j. GUNDBRSHEIMEA
New Orleans, January 8, 1872.
ru,yIE EV>nEH-.CNED, PARTNERS OF
tLe late firm of LEVI, WOLF 20, reel sia't;
fll for the pitrnaa.r 10 them extended os .neit
friends and others aud would Respectfully ~ ~eoisI'
the continuance at he sime for their succeSsoi o.
NJ BUHGOWER,
islO I'm ISAAC LEVI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
MEXICAN UNION CLUB BALL.

Tickets and ladies' invitations can be obtained
W Ham Wright, Appraisers office, Customhouse;
George P Fernald. Clerk Fourth District Court;
G. P Houghton, Recorder First District or any
member of the Club.
Military are requested to appear in uniform
da24 81 ia1 "A u I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
OPERA HOUSE ........OPEKA HOUSE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Proprietor and Manager. ....-.DA'lD bip" Ehu
INDISPUTABLE SUCCESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

C0eNTuGuED on 8IQRTH PAoIl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

Colonel Carter's course has excited con-
siderable dissatisfaction among the men,
bers Of the House. one of whom was heard
by our reporter to remark to another mem
Der of the House ''Now we will carry our
move into effect, and elect new Speaker
At l2 NJ, Mr.. Mccormick, a sergeant-at-
arms of the Carter Legislature, entered
Mechanics Institute, and handed Governor
Warmoth the subjoined letter:
House OF REPRESENTATIVE,
New Orleans, January22 1877. }
Governor H. C. Warmoth:
SIR-In defense of Republican principles
the integrity of the State government of
Louisiana and the independence of the
House OF Representatives of Louisiana, /, in
behalf and by the instruction of the House
of Representatives, demand that you re-
move the Metropolitan police and the
armed men now i'll violation of the law, the
dignity of the House of Representatives and
the Senate of Louisiana, now under your Or
ders and subject to your control, and hold
ing the Mechanics Institute temporarily as
a State House, and the approaches thereto:
and | notify you that if said police and
armed men be removed, l do not propose
to occupy the building with assistant SER
geants- s-at-arms. nor to put any indignity on
you or any member of the House of Repre-
SentatlVeS or Senate; nor Snail L use force
except where and when the mandates of the
House are resisted. warn you that if any
bloodshed follow the provocation of your
usurpatiOn and revolutionary violence, it
will rest upon YOU and not upon the House
of Representatives or its officers, who are
acting within the law and for the protection
of their rights as coordinate department
OF the State government.
Respectfully,
GEORGE w. CARTER.
| Speaker of the House Of Representatives of
| Louisiana.
The Governor declined sending any reply
| to this communication.
| At l2:1O one of Carter's sergeants- at arms
| entered the hall. advanced through the
centre aisle, and handed Speaker Brewster
| a document addressed to "Chairman Brews
ter" and signed "George w. Carter
| Speaker of the House of Representatives..
Speaker Brewster and several members
read it, but it was not read officially by the
Chief Clerk. The communication being,
| therefore, an unofficial one, members OF the