davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11
NOTICE.

~ The Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County viii he in session during the
day OF Saturday, the Goth of October, inst
for the purpose of receiving applications for
naturalization. Persons in the County, enti-
tied to be naturalized, should avail themselves
of this opportunity to do so.
BY order OF Court
E. B. PRETTYMAN.
oct 4-3tn Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11

We would ask you to make
an examination of our stock,
believing that superior Goods,
fair dealing, and short profits,
must be inducements that pur-
chasers will not pass, and we
ask you to extend to us the trial
of competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11
O r D E R II I S I.
ANTHONY RICKETTS, AND OTHERS,
vs.
JOHN MULLICAN AND WIFE.
Mthe Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
asa Curt Of Equity

N tAe ClfcGI Court Tor N3nfgomery Coun7V,
asa Curt Of Equity
NRDERED, this second day of October in
the year eighteen hundred and severity
two, by said Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as Court of Equity, and by The au-
thorty thereof, that the sale made and report
ed by Thomas Anderson and William V
Bouic, Trustees, to George Patterson, he raii
fed and confirmed, unless cause to The contrary
thereof be shown on or before the twenty sixth
Of October. inst. Provided a copy Of this
order he inserted in some newspaper printed
in said Montgomery county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the said twenty
sixth day of Octobcrinst
W VEIRS BOUIC.
Judge OF the Circuit Court
True copy-Test
oct at E. b. PPETTYMAN. Cfk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rAUTION.-Th law will be enforced
" against all persons who may trespass up
on my premises, with dog or gun, or in any
other way.
oct ll-3,n MRs. EMMA B. WILLIAMS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11

ADJOURNED MEETING.
rENIE lSSlONERS for Montgomery
A county will meet at their Room, in Rock
vile, on
WEDNESDAY, October the 18th, 1872,
To take up the road petitioned for by j. l..
Iglehart and others.
TUESDAY, the 22d of October, 1872,
To take up the road petitioned for by Levi
Price and others.
Per order:
JOS. A. TANEY,
oct l.-tdn elk to Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11

IN ne CiFcUH JOVFI 70T lH0NIq0NeTy JoUnIy,
as Court Of Equity.
ORDERED this 10th day Of October, A.
~ D., 1872, by the subscriber, clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county, that
The sale made and reported in this cause by
Thomas Anderson & W. Veirs Bouic, Jr.,
Trustees TO John F. Waesehe, be ratified and
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 4th day of
November next;-Provided copy of this or
der he inserted in some newspaper printed in
said Montgomery county once in each of three
successive weeks before said fourth day of
November next.
The report states the amount OF sales to b.
S2030.50.
E.sB. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
True copy Test:
oct list E. B PRETTYMAN, Crk D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that thesubscri-
IN Der having obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate of
ANN REID,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims gainst said deceased are here
by warned toexhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before
the sth day of October, 1878; otherwise.
they may, bylaw, be excluded from allbeneft
of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this sIh
day of October, 1872.
HORACE THOMPSON,
oct lift Administrator. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11
o r o Err NIs u.

HAZEL B. CASHELL AND OTHERS,
VS..
JAMES B. HENDERSON, ADMIR- C. T. A.
Of NANCY ALLNUTT. dec and others.
In The Circuit Court fer Montgomery County,
osa Court Of Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11

NAUTION ALL persons are hereby
warned that | will enforce the law against
all who trespass upon my lands or otherwise,
with dog or gun.
Clark>burg, oct4--3t R. T. THOMPSON.
NAUTION.-ALL persons are hereby no
~ tilted not to trespass upon NV lands with
dog or gun, or otherwise, under penalty o: the
law. EYELINE HUGHES.
Near Gaithersburg, oct4--3tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11
Tract orParceI OF Land,

Tract or Parcel Of Land,
living and being in the county aforesaid, which
was derived by the late Dr.. John w. Ander-
son from his father james Anderson, and Of
which the said DR.. John W. Anderson died
seized aud possessed, it being Lot No. 3, in
the division Of the real estate OF the said James
Anderson as laid down in the plat and return
of the Commissioners appointed by Monigom-
cry County Court to lay off and divide said
lands.
This excellent Farm lies about one half of
mile Northwest from Rockville, in full sight OF
the public road leading FROM this place to
Frederick and the Metropolitan Branch Rail
Road, adjoining the lands of the late JuIins
West, Miss Margaret J Beal and james W.
Anderson, Sem, and has ALWAYS been justly
deemed one of the most elieibly located and
desirable Farms in this vicinity. The land is
Of the best quality, lies well for cultivation,
aud has abundant water in every field. The
Farm contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11

RUFUS A. BoUIc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11
ORDER NISI.
CHARLES II. C. oRME,
VS..
HARRIET P. 0RME AND OTHERS.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County
as a Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-11

Election First Tuesday in November.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07
Aggravated ndigcstion,

Persons who are predsposed to dyspepsia, find theii
suerings from this greatly aggravated by damp
weather, easterly winds and su den changes from q
mild to a chilling atmosphere. In the spring therefore
the pangs of indigestion seriously augmented by tho
atmospheric variations peculiar to the season. and it is
incumbent upon all who desire to pass through the
deal Of its cold mist3 and nsaubrous gales with easy
stonachs and untCrmentcd by the indescribable tor
mens which accompany dyspepsia, to tone and strength
the digestive organs with healthful and effective
vegetable nvigorant and at all familiar with
the medical record of the age can question for
ment that Hostetter Stomach Bi.crs is the tonic best
adapted to this purpose.
The credentials Of tbe Great Restorative are une-
quaed in pumber and character by those Of any other
advertised medicine in the world, If ever there was
preparation to rank as a National Remedy this wonder
full specific has fair claim to the title. For period OF
twenty years it has literally been the Champion Tonic
aud Alternative on this side of the Atlantic In popular
ity has been approached by of its woulLe
competitors, and ITS annual sales in advance
of those of any other medicine OF its class that compar-
isons would be ridiculous Ono Of two conclusions is
inevitable Either the American ope deficient in
common sense, and incapable OF rational discrimination,
Hostetcrs Bitors is the best preventive remedy for
Indigestion fever and ague, bilious remittent fever,
constipation, rheumatism nervous complaints, and all
maladies Of an epidemic endemic type The reader
will judge for himself which of the two conclusions is
most consistent with fact and reason.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07
Varieties in Fashion.

A few black grenadines, being made
up in advance of the season, are being
trimmed with tiny bindings of light
colored satin, while, upon others, bias
ruches, fringcd out, and called T." feather
ruches," arc OF rose-color blue, or
lavender silk.
Frosted silver enters again among
pretty things for the person or house
hold Beads are worn by brunettes,
here and there, dividing favor with those
of gold; while the newest soup-ladles
pie-knives, etc, have bowls and blades
of gold, with handles resembling lily
or rose, having leaves of frosted silver.
A few buckles are being worn upon
the belt, and these are OF the Egyptian
style, with two shades of gold, or of
native designs, made Of valiously tinted
metals.
Now and then, among the old stock Of
an old house, one has the good fortune
to come upon something, beautiful of it.
self, but laid aside as "out Of date"
such things are sought for with zeal just
now, but the poor success attending
makes everybody ask what becomes of
all the old-fashioned iewelry. Belt
slides of Roman mosaic were once plenty,
but now nobody can find them.
A strong tinge of olive-green is seen in
some of the fabrics already exhibited;
and the color known as "Vendome
bronze" promises to be retained in the
new season, trying as it is to the COM
plexion, and becoming but to few.
Church musicaleS, reading sociables,
and Monday evening c0nyerSaziopes are
among the legitimate diversions of Lent;
while Sunday evening tea-parties are
quite within proper bounds for such as
conform with strictness.
Fashion is not without her just
revengss. Instead of concealing gray
hair, coloring it, or Disgusting it, the
most "stylish " lady of her set is the one
whose face is as young as ever, but
whose locks are frosted. So that now,
among the fashionable tints of hair, one
may reckon gray. For this, the buyer
of gray hair, always compelled to pay an
unusual price, finds the commodity still
further increased in value, for, owing to
the scarcity of elderly women and the
efficiency OF hair-dyes, the market here
has always been insignificant. 1t isnow
reviving.
Hand embroidery upon costumes of
silk, will, it is said, be very fashionable
in the new season.
Pistache green, and pale blue are
wrought with white floss, and afaile of
the violet lavender is seen embroidered
with darker shade i'll pansios.
A seasonable time is this in which to
prepare for weddings that are inevitable
by and by. A simple but valuable we'd
ding gift, is a set Of boxes, of various
sizes fitting into each other; and these
made of wildwood are ornamented with
water-color designs by the donor, This
accomplishment is by no means a rare
one among the young ladies oiNew York.
Among the graceful things for ladies
with fine shoulders are black cashmere
shawls; single, square, and not very
large. A handsome vine Of embroidery,
flower cluster at the point behind, and
a border of fringe or lace is all that goes
to make the wrap snowy,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07
A MAGNIFICENT Display.

The decorations in the city OF London
on the Prince of Wales Thanksgiving
Day, are said to have surpassed any
thing ever before known. Miles of the
distance were given out on contract to
be ornamentcd at the expense OF the
metropolis. Much also was done by
subscriptions and by private enterprise.
The lamp-posts were painted blue and
gold. Venetian masts were planted at
intervals of fifty feet, and joined by wires
wherein flags were hung during the day
and colored lanterns during the evening,
The blackened time worn stones Of Tenn
pie Bar were completely hidden from
view with flags and gilded ornaments.
At the crossing of Harrington street was
splendid triumphal arch, erected at an
expense of $4,000. Another, hardly
less splendid spanned Oxford street.
Flags, festoons, tapestry, wreaths of
every conceivable character, were dis
played from housetops and windows,
and across streets. perfect wilderness
of scarlet, gold and blue cloth, gold
fringe, and other gorgeous decorations
waved from the balconies and porticoes,
where gaily dressed men, women and
children pressed to view the procession,
and clapped their hands, and cheered
and swung their handkerchiefs, and
scarfs and hats in the air all as the royal
carriages moved past them. The Amer
leans in the city were active in contri-
buting to the success of the day. Next
to the British, the American flags were
the most numerous. The Offices Of the
London representatives Of the American
newspapers and the West End office OF
the Associated Press were finely decora-
ted. The Royal Arms on the Appoint.
ment Stores were FURNISHED and gilded
anew, and many of them were set Of
with loyal notices (: "God bless the
Prince of Wales" "Thanks to God"
Every shop and house along the entire
route of the procession brought fabu
lous rental. Ordinary four-story build.
ings were let for e1O0 for the day. One
vacant space brought G4OO, The Elk,
Emperor Napoleon and his party had I
house in the Oxford road, though they
had been invited to share the facilities
of the Army and Navy Club, Of which
the EX-Emperor is a member. Napo
leon declined an invitation from til,
Queen to be present at Buckingham Pal
ace and witness the departure of TIT
royal concourse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

A meeting was held in Baltimore under
the auspices of the American Peace Soci-
ETY., to discuss the Washington Treaty
and promote the interests of peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. Hon. Reverdy Johnson presid-
ed, and addressed the audience on the
question of consequential damages. He
argued that it was clear that the prefer
ment ofsuch claim by the United States
before the Geneva Commission was not
contemplated by the High Commission
ers of Great Bri ain under the terms of
the treaty and that if such was the con-
struction by the High Commissioners on
the part of the United States, not one Of
them ever so asserted. Mr.. johnson
said there were three modes of settling
the matter; first, that England should
consent to permit the claim to go before
the Geneva Commission. This she might
safely do ); and if that Board decided it
had jurisdiction of the question of con-
sequential damages, it would reject the
claim second, a withdrawal of the claim
by the United States, and if the speaker
had the ear of the President he would
advise such Withdrawals aud third, its
postpongment as the subject of future
negotiations. Mr.. johnson argued that
the Treaty of Washington was a great
achievement in the interest of peace be-
tween all nations for the settlement Of
all questions tg arbitration. He was
frequently appauded. Elihu Burritt
followed Mr.. Johnson in brief speech.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07
The Light of the Hearth.

Father and children with red wet eyes
Open the cage and the linnot flies;
All the house has been sorrow rackd,
And water and food the bird hath Lacked.
Mother sleeps in the churchyard near,
Her seat at the board is empty and drear
The rose-bush withers at the door,
The kind hand waters it no more.
The spinning is silent there;
With holes in his stockings the boy doth fare
The spider spins on the ceiling gray,
No brisk broom brushes it away.
The mothers care was ever blest,
Her busy hands were never at rest
Father oft was angry and mad,
But now in the mglc he sits, SO sad
Sad he sits by chcerless fire,
Help from strangers he now must hire;
Much, indeed, may be bought for gold,
All save the heart that is now so cold,
The busy, blessing, cOrcssing hand
The face so thoughtful, and sweet and bland,
For the first last time are loved and known
When the gentle light Of the hearth hath flown
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

One HUNDRED DOLLARS BOTTLE would be
cheap Tor an article capable Of renewing the
hair on n bald scalp whore the roots had per-
ishcd. The nearest approach to such a prcpa-
ration is PHALON'S' CHEMICAL HAIR IN
YIGORATOR, which stops the falling out of
the librcs, and reproduces them onseyery spot
whore the roots remain alive. Tho INVIGO-
RATOR has been in use for forty years. No
special pains has been taken to make known
its marvellous properties, but no man or wo-
man who ever tried it could be persuaded to
abandon it for any one Of the mushroom nos.
trums of the day. AS means Of reproducing,
strengthening, cleansing and perpotuatng tho
growth of the hair, it has not, and never had,
an equal. Druggists keep it in stock, but If a
member OF the trade should be out of tho Nrti-
Gle he will procure it for you.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

FIVE CHILDREN BURNED To DEATH.
The house of Henry Spinney, in
Argyle, Yarmouth County, was burned
and his five children persisted in the
flames. Mr.. and Mrs. Spinney were alb,
sent on a visit, and the only adult person
left to protect the children was theil
grandmother, who is insane. Spinney
saw the flames, and made every effort tc
rescue the children, but was driven back
by the fire. The remains of two of the
children were found in a position show.
ing that they nearly effected their escape.
The grandmother was found asleep, and
dragged out alive,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

HE HooT AND MOUTH DISEASE
The Secretary of the U. s. Treasury has
written letter to the Collectors of Gus.
toms announcing that the department
has received official information that the
hoof and mouth disease, which prevailed
some time since among the cattle of the
Argentine Republic, has entirely ceased
to exist, no authenticated case of such
disease having occurred in that country
since July, 1870. He therefore informs
them that the provisions of letter from
the department, dated May s, 1871,
requiring the production of consul'e
certificate showing the non-existence Of
such disease, &C., with each importation
of cattle and hides from the Argentine
Republic, are cancelled and revoked SC
far as the importations from the Argen.
tine Republic are concerned. Such i'm.
portations from Chill, however, are still
required to be accompanied by such
consular certificates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07
The New British Printing-Machine.

Our transatlantic cousins are convinced
that they have perfected, at last, news
paper printing-machine equal to Hoes
American one, and boast of its excellence
in terms of the strongest character. II
is called after Mr.. Walter, NJ. p, of the
Lon7on Times, the " Walter Press" and
the "rcsults in speed, economy, and cx-
cellence of work, are such MS to astonish
even those who have had intimate knowi.
edge of what had previously been done
and accomplished by Hoes and other
fast printing-machines. The Walter
Press prints both sides of the sheet at
one operation. There is less ink used
fewer rollers are required; diminished
number of blankets is demanded, and
we are told that "the whole details OF
the machine are 50 simple and solid,
that, with ordinary care, there is nothing
liable to get out of order"
The Scotsman says Gas the Scotsman
is now printed, q reel of tlghtly-rolled
paper, in the form in which it leaves the
paper-mill, fully four miles in length,
and weighing nearly six cwt., is placed
at one end of the machine, and in the
process of unreeling is damped, printed
first on one side and then on the reverse
with unfailing precision, is cut into
sheets, and delivered at the rate of twelve
thousand copies per hour at the other
end of the machine The delivery is
made on two boards, each of which re-
ceiyes Il sheet alternately. The boards
are watched by lads who, notwithstand-
ing the great speed, have still time to
see that the work is properly done. The
sole attendance necessary are those two
lads at the delivery boards, and third,
tic striker, who starts the machine and
looks after the rolls as they are I'M
wound. While printing, the paper
travels through the machine at the rate
of nearly one thousand feet per minute,
and reel of paper four miles long is
thus printed in less than twenty-five
minutes. The delay IN changing from
one reel to another scarcely exceeds a
minute so that the production is thus
almost continuous"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07
A PARAD1sE.-Surely, there can be no

A PARADIsH.-Surely, there can be no
good reason for keeping Colorado out of
the Union any longer, if it is true, as re-
ported, that the territorial legislature,
just adjourned, passed bill dispensing
with the tax levy for the current year be-
cause the treasury was already supplied
with sufficient funds. The Arcadian
simplicity and happiness of a spot of
earth where public debt is unknown
and where the tax gatherer cometh not,
is something that we have dreamed
about, but believing to be beyond the
possibility of realization. Think of a
public treasury within thousand miles
of the Atlantic coast with ready funds
enough in it to support the government
for year 1t is among the things I'M
seen and not to be hoped for.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

"ST,lND FROM UNDER" is the cry of
the warehouseman as he lowers bale of
cotton and "stand from under" should
be the cry Of every temperance man when
he sees an acquaintance taking his morn
ing dram of an Intoxicating 'tonic" or
corrective" or "appetizer." There is
no excuse for such faulty. Dir. WALKERS
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BrrrERs-the great
modern specific for dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, headache, lGssitude, liver com
plant, govt, constipation and all diseases
which have not destroyed the bones or
vital organs-is accessible to all, and
harmless as the dew of Heaven. Com.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

Persons requiring purgatiyos Or pills
should be careful what they buy. Some
pills not only cause gripping pains, but
leave the bowels in a torpid costive state.
PARsoN's PURGATIvE PTLs will relieve
the bowels and cleanse the blood with
out injury to the system. Coma
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

Tt is a rare thing that physicians give
Sny countcnance to n medicine, the man
ufacturc Of which Isl secret. About the
only exception we know of is JoHNsoN's
ANoDYNE LINnrENT. This, We believe,
all endorse, and many Of them use it in
their practice with great success. Com.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07

No UsE.--It is a curious fact that when
the first Jesuit penetrated the Benz dis
tricts of Bolivia, from the frontier of the
civilized Inca race, he was Immediately
killed. Another followed, and also lost
his life still another pushed down this
valley of the Upper Madeira River. The
Indians were astonished for, to them,
they were all the same man, exactly the
same costume, precisely the same appear
ance. 1t evidently did no good to kill
the immortal stranger and, upon con,
sultation, they declared him god, gath
cred around him, wolshipped him, and ac-
knowlelged his rule.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-03-07
Means What He Saws.

Though combinations strong rs
proofs Of Holy Writ and as numerous
as the sands on the sea shore, were pro-
duced to prove that DR.. Pierce, the pro-
prietor of DR.. Sage's Catarh Remedy, is
in earnest and means what he says, when
he offers $500 reward for any case of
Catarrh which he can not cure, yetthere
would be some skeptics and fogies, who
would continue to shout "Hum5uq ="
Humbug ! !" at cannot be, because
DR.. Homespun says Catarrh cannot be
cured" Vow, this DR.. Homespun is the
identical, good natured old fellow who
honestly believes and persists in declar-
ing that this earth is not round or sphe-
ricai, but fiat as ap-iack" and does
not turn over, otherwise the water would
all be spilled out of Deacon Bascom's
mill-pond. But Astronomical science has
positively demonstrated and proven that
DR.. Homespun is wrong in supposing
this earth to be fiat and stationary, and
medical science is progressice-the opin-
ion of DIR. Homespun to the contrary
notwithstanding. That DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will cure Catarrh, thou
sands who have used it attest.
Then buy it, and use it, in doubt do not stand,
You will find it i'll drug stores all over the land.
SSf