davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-28
JAMES w. BOSWELL,
UNDERTAKING.

TIME undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Rockville and yicini-
ty, that he has bought the right, title, inter-
est and good will of his father, in the UE-
DERTAKING BUSINESS, together with the
Hearse, Wagon, &c. necessary for conducting
the same, and that he will be prepared here
after, upon the shortest notice, to accommo-
date all who may require his services A lib
eral share of patronage is solicited.
W. REUBEN HUMPHREY,
Washington Street,
june loft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-28
Military Order No. I.

The following military order has been is
sued at Yagama Bay, Oregon, as a warning
to the workmen employed by the Government
to build Cape Foulweathor Lighthouse
" NOTICE Any person employed on this
work-Cape Fonlweaihcr Lightbouse-who
shall speak disrespectfuly, on or off duty of tho
President Of The United States, or any member
Of the Cabinet or any superior officer Of the
Government, will be Immediately discharged.
HEsRY NJ RoBERT,
Major of Engineers, U. s. ="
In this country il used to be held that every
man and boy in it Of American extraction was
possible President, and considering the low
origin Of some Of our later Chief Magistrates
the truth Of the saying found in them it's prac-
teal illustration. But II was also held that
Presidents Of the United States, as well as
members Of the Cabinet, and all other officials.
were but the servants Of the people. OF late,
however, different doctrine has been pro-
mulgated. IL is now declared to be punish
able offence for American citizens to speak
dlsrespecttully Of those whom they have been
taught were their servants; but who now ar
rogantly assume to be their masters Govern
Inent employees are, as we understand it, to
be regarded as seryile race, who are TO vote
AS at Mare Island, Calforna-under official
supervision, and are TO be sent adrif. If they
refuse TO vote as they are bid And now, by
the new rule laid down in Oregon, they
not only required to vote as directed but are
TO be denied the right of free speech. If they
dare to do so, they are TO be Immediately
discharged" All encroachments Of power,
all usurpatioDs Of authority, begin at the out
skirts and travel slowly toward the centre
The military upstairs on the Pacific coast have
dared 10 do what is even forbidden to Con-
gress by constitutional prohibition. Like
master like man. is among the oldest Of pro-
verbs, and the impairment order OF MAJOR
Henry NJ Robert will doubtless commend him
to General Grant. To us il ought to be a les
son Of warning .--Bdho. Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-28
From lie Cineinnati Oammerninl

II was not alone TO Charles Sumner that
| Edwin NJ. Stanton expressed his distrust Of u
s. Grant. Soon after the battle of Chcka-
mauga Stanton and Grant met at lndianapo-
| lis, and travelled together TO Louisville, the
| Secretary explaining the situation TO the Cen
eral and impressing upon him the importance
Of saving the army at Chattanooga. Arrived
at Louisville, Stanton sent for the officers who
were looking after the transportation, or pre-
tending to do SO, and stirred them up giving
peremptory orders, in vehement tones, and
imprcssing upon them with extraordinary en-
ergy the necessity Of instant and persistent in
diyidual exertion Then he inquired for Grant
and ascertaned that he was at the theatre,
whcreupon he did not hesitate TO speak freely
his feeling Of disappointment and Indignation
that in such a crisis man upon whom so
much depended, and whose minutes were that
night precious to his country, should be david
ling at stupid theatre. lie sent for General
Grant forthwith, and asked him when he was
going to the front; urged that be should go at
once, and stuck to him until he got him off
the next morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-28
MILLINERY: GOODS!

Ga WE MAKE A SPECIALITY
TX of this branch of our business, and
have made extensive improvements
since the close of last season. We name
among the latest styles in BOnnets & Hats
''Dolly Vardens, " ST Clair, Belle, Favorite
Sailor, Gazelle, Victoria, Daisy, Kirkwood
Saratoga, School Girl, Surf, Fanchette, and
q large assortment of Ribbons 81 Flowers,
which we will make up at the shortest notice
and at prices which canno. fail to give satis-
faction.
N. B-We have the pleasure of informing
the Ladies of Montgomery county that we
have in charge of this branch one of the best
Milliners, and can guarantee good and fash
ionable work.
va, Thankful for past favors we respect
fully solicit a continuance of the same, and
promise by strict attention to the wants of
our customers to merit full share of trade.
ANNIE YOUNG & BRO,
apr l2-tP Georgetown, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-28

Two colored preachers were in the same
pulpit together. While one was preaching be
happened to say, q When Abraham built the
ark" The one behind him strove to correct
his bunder by saying out loud, abraham
warn't thar" But the speaker pushed on
needless of the interruption, and only took
occasion to repeat still more decidedly &c say
when Abraham built the ark" "And say
cried out the other Abraham warn't thar u
The preacher was too hard to be beaten down
ip this way, and addressing the people cxcam-
ed with great Indignation, i | say Abraham
was thar or thar Abouis."
| A worthy Deacon in New Jersey church
had been very Industrious in selling a new
church hook, costing seventy-fve cents At
| the next Sunday church service the minister
just before dismissing the congregation, arose
and said " A II who have children TO be bap-
TIED will please present them next Sabbath. :"
The Deacon Who by the waY, was little deaf
having an eye TO selling the books, and sup
posing the pastor was referring to them, i'm
mediaiely jumped up and shouted All you
who haVn't any can get as many as you want
by calling on me, at seventy-fye cents each. i"
A witness under cross examination, who
had been tortured by lawyer for several
hours, at last asked for glass of water
'There," said the Judge, /" ! think you had
better let that witness 90 now, as you have
pumped him dry"
Many persons write articles TO an editor
to be corrected-as if editors office was
house of correction.
Let doctors who complain Of dull times take
courage-the cucumber season is close at hand,
which will give them plenty to do.
A musical monthly publishes "The Kiss
She Gave Nc at the Gate" as among the latest
productions. II is nothing new however.
Thieves Invent through" Fort Wayne re-
porter and came ont with three lead pencils,
broken comb, and deadhead circus ticket
The difference between a country and city
greenhorn is that one would like to know
everything, and tue other thinks he can tell
him.
The st. Adams (Yt.) Nessenger thinks
" sky blue is pretty color for ceilings, bat
not so tasty for country milk at eight cents
quart"
The difference between love and law is this:
In love the attachment precedes the declara-
ton; in law the declaration precedes the at
tachment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-28

! A WONDERFUL SURGICAL OPERATION UPON 4
| YOUNG LADY. One of the most remarkabl,
cures on record has been nearly effected upon
the person Of Miss Hattie Thomas, of Water.
bury, Conn, who was scalped in button
factory over year ago, from the nape of her
neck to her eyeballs, so that the skull was laid
bare Death was expected and almost hoped
for, as the only relief which could come to her;
but the doctor noticing that she rallied from
the first prostrating effects of the accident, de-
terinned to experiment with the French pro-
cess of "shin grating" and after the head
had been brought into healthy state of sup
puraton. he made the first attempt, taking
the ''seed skin" from the patients arm The
result was admirable, but exhaustion was in
duced by the new wounds, and a supply of
skin had to be taken from other sources The
nurse of Miss Thomas kindly voluntecred the
doctor, delighted with bis success, applied the
knife to bis own arms, and many young lady
friends came forward and sacrificed portions
of their own bodies for the salvation of their
suffering sister. Over one hundred separate
pieces made up the new scalp, and Miss Thorn
as has souvenirs of her friends much better
than bed-quilt blocks, or even locks of hair
, 1872-06-20

TIE BEST WAY To KEEP PoTAToEs. =
Potatoes should always be kept in the
dark. Intelligent rural housekeepers
need not be told this but many others,
living in towns and cities, should know
that potatoes exposed to the light for a
day only, have their flavor injured and
the longer they are exposed the worse
they are. Never use greenisb potato.
as such tubers are unfit for human food.
When Irish potatoes are removed from
the cellar, they should always be spread
cut thin on the floor. in cool building.
If the apartment is not dark they should
be covered with boards, to exclude the
light. 1t is good practice, also, to
cover them with clean straw or sawdust.
The injury done to potatoes by the light,
after they are carried from dark cellar,
is the chief reason why there is such a
universal complaint of poor potatoes in
the spring and during the forepart OF
summer. Every sort of vegetable that
grows in the dark beneath the surface
of the ground should be stored in a
dark apartment while those vegetables
and fruits which mature in the light,
will ripen more satisfactorily. and de-
velop more luscious flavor, If they are
stored in light room.
, 1872-06-20

MELTON VEAL.-This is a standard
dish at the Melton Race in England. and
is composed of alternate slices of Y al
and ham. Butter good sized bowl and
slice as thin as possible six hard boiled
eggs, then line TIE bowl with the slices.
Place in the bottom layer of raw veal
steak in thin slices, and sprinkle over
it small quantity of salt. pepper and
grated lemonpeel; proceed in the same
way with thin slices of raw ham, but
leave out the salt. Fill up the bowl in
this manner. Cover it with thick
paste of -four and water. so stiff as to b.
rolled ont. Tie double cotton cloth
all over the top and boil three hours.
putting it into boiling hot water at the
first. and keeping the water Just b=low
.he level of the bowl. When cooked
take off tie cloth anu the paste. and let
the veal stand until the following day;
then turn it out on platter, and cut
very thin after it comes to the table;
garnish with sliced lemon and parsely
1t is "a dainty dish" to set before a
king. 1t is also delicious as side dish
for dinner, and makes good breakfast.
ARSENIC IN CoLoRED CARPETINGs.
Hallwachs bas found that not only green
but also the rcd colored carpetipgs fire.
quently contain arsenic. He particu-
larly asserts that the brilliant dark red
colors now SO greatly in de mand. con-
tains enormous quantities of this poi
sonous substance. The goods burned
with the blue flame of arsenic, and gave
its characteristic garlic odor. Enough
of the color could be rubbed off with the
finger to give distinct precipitate of
arsenic with the usual re-agent, and in
solution in hydrochloric acid covered
some copper pieces with the greyish
coating characteristic of the substance
, 1872-06-20
A Most Efficient ard Pleasant Toni,

These Bitters ere prepa-ei from the most chat.
and wholesoms heros Al roo.s. AID hive ? w.
universal satisfaction W .erever tried. ThorsarI.
OF dyspeptics have found relief through Their Us.
and physicians recomm nd them or tie cure Of III
diseases of the blood and Liver, sad Irregularities
the digestive organs.
Debility and Lossof Appel tie, I.ls oausedb b t.s
arrangement of the Stomach. LIVER ard o,ie,
functionaries Of tn system. 1ho INL Bi,;e-, I've
been successfully used and are wa-rantsd to all
vIate the sufferer IN all the Above Cases.
CERTIFICATES
MEssRs. Fl. ErsTEIS 4 Co:
Gentlemen: take pleasure in stating that sg-ea-
ably to your wish have care fully tested and
ined the sample of your IXL Bitters. which Won
sent me. and lind il mot only an ssreeabls Bitter,
'''''' ~ = '' G HOLLAND. ND
-Crrf AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. San Francisco
June 10Th, 49,:
havs carefully examined De- Heniey's Iyr
Bitters. and have failed to de ,eet anything vhe5
could injure even the most delicate constitutes
am able to determine it, should juds, th.tta.
I1L Bitters must be a very efficient remedy i,
slna ol dpf,'s sb anf s
vegetable drugs which pEislei-rily used ind.
eases of that nature. and are OF the ena
efac'enoS In 'her cure H. rvGELsM
Asst Res Physician Apotaecary c. 4 c. Hospi,.l
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, San Francisco. Jul,
MEssRs H. EpsrEN Co-Gents: have made,
careful 1amination of your IAL Bitters. and h.vs
found them entirely free of deleterious minenl
'.'' LOTS 'FALKENAu. State As.y.-
Beware of Counterfeits. None genuine wihou,
DR. Henley signature across the top of each bo,,ls
Every Family should have n Bottle
i'm the house. Sold everywhere.
H. EPSTEIN & co.
Sole Proprietors
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco, Cal
L. GRO IS & Co. 81 Lake street, Chicago II
, 1872-06-20

PENpLEToN Is FUR GREELEY.-The
Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun. May 10th, says:
Hon. James c. Robinson of Illinois
received this morning letter from Hon.
George h. Pendleton. In which strong
ground is taken in favor of the endorse
ment of Greeley at Baltimore. He also
says that ouly two classes are opposed
to Gfeeley's endorsement. aud that
they are first. those who are too foolish
70 see that it is the only chance for a flu
ture good government. and. second,
those who desire the reelection Of
Grant. This letter places at rest all dis
Pute as 70 the position Of the great Ohio
tssdsS. - <-a7s
, 1872-06-20
Ao,,se aud farm.

ToMAroKs IN Iron PoIs.-There are n
thousand and one things would like to
know, land probably shall. in time, ,un-
less ! have to learn how to vote, tbrt
this I do know, that tomatoes must not
be cooked in an iron pot. Some benef-
cient housekeeper, following inthe foot
steps Of the illustrious = scrapple " ma
ker. gives . recipe IN last weeks Rural
for q cheap soup. in which she directs
the ingredients to be put in an iron pot.
] sometimes, at good tables, taste to-
matoes which have been made bitter by
this process. II the intention is to med
icate them. the result will satisfy the de-
Ggn.-Rural Ne,r Yorker.
, 1872-06-20

UNHE DISPATCH IS MAINLY DEVOTED
L To The dIssemin stisn of information relat-
ing to the Puget Sound Country; its Marine,
Agricultural, Lumber. Coal and Mineral resour-
ces an. Il, vrlop. III, nts, and to the prospects
and grs sres, II the great Railroad projects now
ceaterinS N Lis dIre,tion. Its
, 1872-06-20

Gen. Agents. San Francisco Cal sud 81 CoHnsres ST. Nj
MILLIONS Benr Tesiimony TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Bitters are not vile Fancy
Drink. Made of Poor Rum. Whiskey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors. doc
tored. spicsd and sweetened to please the taste
called Tonics, ~ Appeiizers." " Restorers, 6c-
that lead the tippler to drunkenness. and ruin.
but are true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California. free from all
Alcoholic Stimuiaufs. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and 4
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, ; psr'sc;
Renovator and Iavigorstor ef the System, c1rr!-
ing of all poisonous matter AMI restoring the blood
TO healthy condition No person take these
3itters according to directions and remain long
unweil. provided their bones are not destroysl
by mineral poison other mesns. and the via
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are GenfIe Purrative well
rs n Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar rneri:
Of acting as powerful cent in relieving ConEe,-
tiou or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of al i,
yisceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether
il young or old. married single. az the dawn o.
womanhood or at ths turn of life, these Tonic Bit
tiers hare no equal.
For InGlmmatory and Chronic Rhen-
r,atism and Goat. Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Bilious. ReEiiftent and
Intermittent Eevers. Diseases of the
Blood. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder
these Bitters have been most successful. such
Diseases are caused By Vifiafed Blood.
which is generally produced by deransement oi
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION
Pain T.,- ba >horrrde tspIllrl-. IlE.t-
ness of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Eructstion' Of
the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
Attacks. Palpitat;on OF the Heart Inaaumati n OF
the Lungs, Pain in ther,gions Of the Kidneys, 'nd
a hundred other painful symptoms are the on
springs of Dyspepsia
They iuyigor,te the Stomach and stimulate ihe
torpid Liver and Bowels. which render them OF
unesu He'd efficacy in cleansing the blood of ali IN
p,,rities and impsrting new life and vigor to Inc
whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Errptions, Ieaei'
Salt khcun. Blotches. spots. Pimples. Pus'ule''
Boils. Carbuncles, Rns-Woms. aid Head soe
Ewes Ervsipelas Itch Scurfs. Dis onratious ot tle
Skin. Humors and Dis sses of the SKIN OF VIA.
ever name or nature. are literally dug lp IN 4
risd out of the system in short time by the ue
these Bittsrs- One bosris in such cases VIII eN.'
vince the increiuless q their curative slro
Cleanse the vifiased Blood whsnav CT yoE flnd u
impurities bursting through the skin in PrHpleA
Eruptions or sorcs: cleanse il when you md
obstr1lctsd and sluggish in the veins; cleanse
when it is foul and your feelings will tel you whe
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the sIs'en
will follow.
PIN, TAPE. and other WORMS, srkins
in the sy stem of so many thousands. are efectual
destroy ed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERs
]. WALKER Proprietnr. r H McDONALDa
CO. Druggists and Gen Agents San Franei-an
Cal. and = and 81 Commerce Street. New lo'h
, 1872-06-20

To PACK AWAY DRESSES - Carefully
fold in very dark blue paper. as highly
glazed as possible. This will preserve
the color of them. but they must
also be kept in a dry place. or be oc-
casioully uofolced and hung for few
hours in a dry room, and the paper oe
dried. too. otherwise they are sure to
get spotted with mould.
, 1872-06-20
Local News

will mbrac, all ayai alb. current incidents Of
puo { coRcernusent, avui ing offensive and IN
decen- p> >rsonslities .nl private gossip. Its
, 1872-06-20
Law Department

IS a speciality of ;his paper. and will contain
,he opinions and decisions of the Supreme and
district Courts of Washington rerritory, oi
general interest, and discussion of questions OF
law and practice. OF special value to practising
lawyers, and of interest TO the public.
As q newspaper. the DISPATCH will be second
10 none with ike public facilities,
TKRNs-s3 year, invariably in advance.
, 1872-06-20

Live within your means is good
principle to keep in sight in all matters
Of Domestic Economy. If your income
is five dollars day. spend but four
II 1t is one dol...:.11, spend eighty cents.
II :. :. IS put ten cents, spend nine. Ifit
is three potatoes. save half for seed.
Thus you will gradually acquire SON e.
thing, while if you spend and consume
as you go. you will never get ahead one
inch in life, but every sunset will look
on you poorer than at sunrise, because
you will have used unproftably one day
more Of your strength and your allotted
term of life.
, 1872-06-20
Marine Intelligence

IS more full and perfeci than that given by any
,ther paper publisaes. n Puget Sound. Its
, 1872-06-20

To PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES. TO two
pounds of fine, large strawberries, add
two pounds of powdered sugar, and put
them in preserving kettle. over slow
fire, till the sugar is melted then boil
them for half an hour as fast as possible;
have ready number Of small jars, and
put the fruit IN boiling hot. Cover the
jars Immediately. aud keep them through
the summer in cold. dry cellar. The
Jars must be heated before the hot fruit
is poured in otherwise they will break.
, 1872-06-20


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, 1872-06-20
For 9a1e3

- A DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD IN oLYN.
~ PA, consisting of TWO LOTS on the old
Court House Block. with a comfortable Cottage
House with convenient cut-houaes. an excellent
spring of living water. an abundance Of fruit
Of the best kinds and varieties. In one Of the
most attractive situations In the City. Price.
$500. Inquire Of Larrabec b Co., Seattle; or
r. TARBELL,
1sal Estaas Agent. Olympia,
, 1872-06-20
Political Department

is devoted to the discussion of political ques-
IONS OF general interest. absolutely ind, p, no-
unt of party dietation. and free from parry or
.,ersoDal bias; but IN 1nconpromising hostili-
y TO all ring or clique combinations TO rumose
private interests Vt the public expe nse and will
xpoSe and dcnounce ali official corruption an.
,ii,sfeasance which comes Io-the knowledge OF
the editor. without fear or favor. Its
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-15
Supreme Judicial Court.
BEEoRE JUDGE BARRows.


SATURDAY.-Sarah Z. Fem Vs. Susan McMinim-
an ct al.-Action the case for SANDER. Plaintiff
alleging that defendant publicly accused her of lar
ceny and other crimes Damages laid at $1,000. After
being out three hours the jury returned verdict for
plaintiff for S4.43.
Howard & Cleayes and Carleton for plaintiff.
ID. H. Ingraham for defendant.
The following assignment of jury trials has been
made by the judge and will be disposed of by trial or
other wise on the days named:
MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 18TH.
knights VS.. Hamilton.
rUESDAY FORENOON APRIL 18TH.
Kilborn vs.. Kilborn. ,..tr.. -
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, APRIL 17TH.
Portland Kerosene Oil Co., VS.. Cape Elizabeth.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22D.
Bailey VS.. Montgomery.
TUESDAY FORENOON, APRIL 23D.
Casco Brewing Co., vs. Portland & Rochester r. r.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, APRIL PATH.
Harris VS.. Hamilton.
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, APRIL PATH.
First Natl Bank of Portland VS.. Palmer. g..
Emery vs. Richardson. s......r- -. ....
First Nat1 Bank of Portland VS., Portland Glass
Co. ~ .t--..
Swanton Libby, administrator.
THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH.
Paine VS.. Empire Life ms Co. o. .-r, r,-.-.--
FRIDAY, APRIL 26TH.
Maxwell VS.. Gerry. Ee- as-.-g .t-a.,--..
Maxwell VS.. Gerry.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-15
NEW YORK.
Controller Hulburd,s Defence.

New YORK, April 14-Comptroller HUI
burd's defence is published in the Herald. He
says he was not influenced in favor of the Ten
nessee National Bank by present of a carriage
from Mr.. Rutter. The law was explicitly full
filed in this as in all other cases. The testi-
mony taken before the committee is not such
evidence as would be admitted before any prop
erly constituted tribunal. lis made up of
gossip, hearsay, Sc, and proves nothing. All
the intimations, however, refieeting upon my
official integrity are met by full and explicit
denial. Il have never received directly or indi-
rectly property for the performance of any
official duty, or for refraining from the per-
formance of any duty, or for any favor which
had in my power to grant in consequence of
my office, and don't know and don't believe
any subordinate employee, of this bureau has
directly or indirectly received money or prop
erty for official favOrs or for the exercise of in
fluence, real or assumed, with the head of the
bureau in behalf of any parties or applicants
whatever. On the contrary, Il have sought contin-
uously to serve the Government to the best of
my ability in all things. 5o ~.