davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-02
Hemp COFdage.

4 STRANDS, sizes from ? Ia TO Inch
4 Of the best Russia manufacturs. Also, AS
SORTED SIZES Of Three Strand, for sale By
BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-02
Daluaiian 6azrt1r
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
So. Nl....la-l h h u /. Il. - l..

srsSe Measured %
Nosprsil rsre,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-02
Crushed Sugar.

A Pew Half Barrels left.
a FOR sale By BoLLE5 co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

THE Horse MALApy.--If anyone can under
stand how human being, suffering of bad
cold, with cough, nasal discharge, pain in the
chest, aud soreness of the throat, should be
treated, he ought to know how TO manage a
horse affected with the same symptoms. True
we cannot administer the warm foot-buth, the
vapor bath, nor the sweating pack, so conven-
ienly, TO horses, nor is il necessary, As the
horse is accustomed TO more simple habits, aud
can live without artificial heat, more simple
remedial measures will answer. But any ami
NAL, when sick, can be treated hygienically,
and that is all that is necessary.
We can at least follow the good advice which
IIippocrates gave more than two thousand
years ago ''lf you cannot do any good, you
can at least avoid doing harm" We can re-
fuse to bleed, withhold the drugs, and give
nature a chance. The sick horse should have
clean room away from the minsma Of the
stable protected from chilling winds, but with
an abundant supply OF fresh air.
Once day the whole surface should be
sponged with tepid water and rubbed thor
oughly dry with flannel cloths, and afterwards
covered with warm blanket. lie may drink
as much pure water, but not very cold, as he
will DO not force or coax him to eat until he
inciines 10. Keep few good carrots and APP
pies before him constantly. They are better
medicine than anything that can be found in
Tie drug shop.--S,ieaee Of LdRA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
THE WOMAN'S FRIEND,
Or
STEAM WASHER!

THIRST. 1t does its own work, thereby saw
ID ing Il large portion of the time usually
taken in a family.
ID. II uses much less soap than is required
by any other method
Cd. 1t requires no attention whatever while
the process of clcaningis going on. lady
can do her washing while she is eating her
breakfast and doing up the breakfast dishes
4th. Clothing wears double the time,
washed in this washer, that il will washed
with machine, or by hand labor, era wash
board.
5th Lace curtains, aud all fine fabrics,
are washed in a superior manner For fan
nels, this WASHER is most desirable, as it
will not full them, as machine or hand-rub-
bling does All fabrics, from the finest lace
to a bed blanket can be washed perfectly and
with case, without the rubbing board.
va. For sale by
JOHN W. HORNER,
may loft Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

A writer Of a love tale in describing his he
roine says: 'Innocence dwells in he rich
curls Of her dark hair" A critic comment
ing on this passage, says: Sorry to hear it !;
we think il stands perilous chance Of being
combed out ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
POETRY.
A SONG FOR THE GIRLS.

Dear girls, just for a moment listen to me,
Pm going TO sing You song;
And pray don { be tossing your beautiful heads
AS | soberly lrundIe along
I'm going 10 tell ola pert little maid,
Like some I'll be bound you all know,
W no pouting and signing, were constantly
crying,
az wish I'd string 10 my bow"
Now, perhaps you may say, "Well and where
was the blame
woman should ne'er dwell alone;
You surely can't think there was much fault
10 find,
When the poor thing sighed only for one -
Igrant you're quite right, had her longngs
stopped there;
But did one content her Oh, nc
SIS soon as one swain dangled after her train,
She sighed for more strings to her bow
New lovers in plenty came lowering round,
Each courting iavorile smile;
But, tickle as Fortune, she trilled and played,
And, Of course she grew older the while.
Ahi little she dreamt Of her hard fate in store,
OF her roses fast ceasing TO glow,
Till she found to her grief-T ime-bat pitiless
Had plucked every string from her bow
BE warned then, dear girls-of coqueitng be-
ware
Or my moral you'll prove to your cost;
And find, like poor puss in the fable of old,
That you've played with the mouse till its
lost.
Plain English advice 7 m presuming to give
You'll take it in kindness know
lfyon'd make good wife, and te happy for
life,
BE content with one string to your bow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

1.-THE candles you sold me last were very
bad, " said Jones to a tallow-chander. 'Iu-
deed, sir; am very sorry Cor that.n eyes,
sir; do you know they burnt to the middle,
and would then burn no longer "You sur
prise me- what, sir, do they go out % mo,
sir, they burned shorter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

The saddest instance of misplaced confidence
on record is that ola Connecticut man who
rescued another from watery grave only to
find that instead of a long lost brother ii was
person to whom he owed three dollars and a
half for turnips
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
- eI@ioW Runap


Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, OF The very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
ises where they are TO be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents foot.
All Pumps constructed by the SUBSCRIBER
are warranted for one year. After the first
year. they will be kept in order by him, for
len wears for the moderate sum Of 81 pr year.
All Pumps put in and not proving satisiac-
tory. will be taken out and The money re-
funded
Orders By mail, OF in person, attended, TO
with pronptncss, and at moderate prices
5z5- For any further information, apply 10
Mr. !. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rockville
Mary LAID.
WM. OLDFIELD,
PUxP HAEER.
apl3-ly Fountain Green, Hartford Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
CERTIFICATE.


The State Inspector Of Georgia, says
The recent analysis Of Clark's Ammoniated
Dissolved Bone warrants me in pronounting
it highly reliable compound for the carly
and effective nutrition of crops, with suti-
cient quantity ofammonia TO stimulate, de-
yelop and sustain the plant. II contains a
heavy proportion of Soluble Phosphoric Acid
to sustain an ample fruiiage. IT, therefore.
has an official sanction as a good fertilizer
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
READ THE FOLLOWING :

Mr. O'NEALE II used Clark's last year,
and am much pleased Whit. I put il on
some potatoes, leaving one row without any.
Where applied Clark's got a good yield Of
fine potatoes, but on the row where used
none, got no potatoes. | consider il Il gen
uine article, aud shall use il again.
Very respectfully, JOHN FEBREY.
Falls Church, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

In Pennsylvania the average wealth to the
population is slosl to each inhatitant. 1t is
said that good many have not got their share
and arc anxious 10 have it paid over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
-A.GRICULTURAL-
Gather Up the Leaves.

Els. Co~atry Gentleman Many are apt TO
consider the dying leaves of the autumn as
possessed of little substance. This is errone-
Gus; they contain not only vegetable matter,
bat potash, lime and earthly salts, which are
required for the growth of the crops Of next
summer. Nature euriches her SOL, year after
year, in the great unbroken forest by the de-
composition of these leaves, and it seems hard
y possible that any rejecting farmer or horii-
eultnFist can allow them 20 be swept away by
every wind that blows. and finally lost alto
gether.
If in orchards the leaves Of each tree should
be collected and placed under the soil about
the roots, they would provide 10 the cheapest
manner, the best possible food for each tree
Pear, apple, peach and cherry trees, would be
greatly benefited by this simple process 1t
is said that certain vineyards in France and
Italy are kept in the highest condition by sim
ply burying at their roots every leaf aud
branch that falls or is pruned from the vines
at the close of the season. 1t is a well known
fact, that no manure is more eagerly sought
after by florists than leaf mold; it enters large.
ly into the preparation Of compost for potting
house plants. They are most excellent absor-
bents for horse stalls, and if they are gathered
perfectly dry, and kept SO until used, they i'm
part TO manure a dark brittle character, whicl
improves it for any use, and makes it unsur
passed for u top dressing for garden purposes
A litter Of leaves is also more manageable tina,
the usual one Of straw, as it can be removes
without the necessity Of cleaning out the stal
more than two or three times week, as th
leaves absorb the ammonia rapidly, and can b
more readily Incorporated with the manure
by being trodden when worked over in tn
stall, than if removed daily. They are esp,
cially recommended for hot-beds, mixing Ii
dried leaves with the horse manure; and then
is no better ingredient for increasing Il
strength of'worn-out gardens.
1t surely pays to gather the leaves and VI
load them in a muddy barn yard or pig sty
for the purpose ofabsorbing the liquid m,
nure. 1t is mere play for small boys to rai
up the piles Of dried leaves, collect them i
baskets, ard pile them up in the stable or bar
yard if they can be taught not to scatter MOI
than they gather; and neighbors children ca
make mutual affair Of the matter, and CO
lect all the leaves which fall into the highway:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

l have used Clark's alongside of -, and
like it very much, and can recommend it AS
superior article. shall use it in fut0re. Ii
pays. WM. HUDDLESON.
Tennalytown, D. c., Aug. %, 1911.
have used Clarll's Dissolved Bone side Of
several Others, and think it the best ever
tried on corn. l made some Of the finest corn
| ever saw with it last year. intend to use
it in future. w. S. OLIVER.
Prospect Hill, Fairfax CO., Va Ng 30, 1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
IE@UoRS :

Pure Old Rye WIIISkEY {;
Z Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, years old
Y, Xxx, Xxx Old Rye Whiskey;
Clabangh's Old Rye Whisky;
Pure French BRANDY;
Pure Holland Gin;
Pure jamaica Spirits, N. E. Rum;
Port, Sherry, Madeira, x Malaga Wines;
Blackberry Brandy, &e.;
All of which am selling at reduced nrices.
A GAEGLER,
dec9 lis High St, Georgetown, &C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
0LgsFEELEs's

e xc @ l S Tor Z u m p.
rZ7uE undersi gned has now on hand about
/ 10, 600 feet Of White Oak Pump Stock,
witch has been in soak in Spring water
sufficient length of Time to free it from sap
Any Pump constructed Of this stock is guar
anteed not to give an unpleasant taste to the
water. His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner are most ample
and complete and he will always be prepar-
ed TO put up the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
UNDERTAKING.

,-7, HAVING provided himself
szsl-zzl--zz5 with a First-Class HEARSE,
and large stock Of Mahogany, Walnut and
Cherry Plank he will also carry on the IN
DERTAHING BUSINESS. lie willauend
Funerals in any portion Of the county. All
orders addressed to him at Brookeville, Nd,
will receive prompt attention.
WM. MILSTEAD,
mar 3l-tf Brookeyille, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

like Cark's Dissolved Bone better than
anything ! ever used. used it with several
Others and ird it the best | shall never
use anvother as long as can get it.
ROBT. WALKER.
Alexandria CO.. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

fiud Clark's an elegant fertilizer have
used it on corn and wheat and like it better
than any other
A. II. C. DARNE.
Fairfax CO., Aug. &c. 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
READ! READ! READ!

kr-1
tae-Bz1a THE undersigned takes pleas
Ia ure in announcing to the citi-
zens OF Poolesville and vicini-
ty, that he has fitted up New Shop, adjoin-
ing his Dwellsg House, near the Baptist
Church, in Poolesville, Nd, for the purpose
of carving on the mandatory of BOOTS
AND SHOES, in all its various branches.
He will keep constantly on hand prime
stock of Leather, and good workmen, which
will enable him to FL all orders in his line of
business with promptness and dispatch. His
prices will be rs low as any other establish
meut in the county.
lie feels under many obligations TO the pub
lie for their liberal patronage at his old stand,
and pledges himself to do all in his power to
give general satisfaction to all who may pa
tronize him at his new place of business.
lie hopes he will continue 10 receive libe-
raj share OF public patronage, as he is deter
mined TO turn off Coed Hor5s. at Moderate
Prices JOEN r GRJNFS
june I'll PoOiesviile Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06

tried Clnrt's, beside several others, and
find 1t equal to any. It is n good thing,
ALFRED LEIGH.
Fairfax CO., Va.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
The Legal Tender Reserve
The Secretary of the Treasury Petit
ticned to Reissue the Forty-fsur
Millions Reserve

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct, 29-The following
petition has been signed by large num-
ber of the he West firms in Plttsburg, and
will be presented early in the week to the
Secretary of the Treasury by large dele
CATION of the most influential business
inen, who will be met at Washington City
by delegation representing q large por-
ton OF the principal cities west of the AL
leghanies:
Hon. J. S. Boutwell,, Secretary Of the
Treasury.
SIR The growth and increase of the
industrial interests Of this country and
the material wealth so unprecedentedly
augmented during the past four years es-
pecially require, in our judgment, increas
ed facilities for the transaction of the in
ternal commerce of the country, and more
particularly so at this time of the year !;
and, while we entertain the highest re-
spect for the great financial ability which
characterized your administration of the
finances of the Government, and are
therefore the more reluctant to make any
suggestions or recommendations which
mig t not accord with your judgement in
the premises we would nevertheless most
respectfully suggest whether reissue of
the notes commonly known as greenbacks,
amounting to $44,000,000, which were re-
tired byyour predecessor, Mr.. Mccullough,
might not will benefit to the industrial
interest of the country, be reissued in ex-
change for the interest bearing loan Of the
Government without seriously interfering
with the policy you have so steadily and
successfully kept in view, of appreciating
the public credit" If this can be done it
would afford measure of relief from the
present monetary stringency, which is
seriously embarrassing to the business in
terests of the country.
The business men of Chicago have sim
ilarly petitioned the Secretary of the
Treasury
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Gems From Julian's Speeches.

MORTON is Christless villain, and I
wonder that Almighty God has not par
alyzed the upper part of his body as he
has his lowe"
MORTON is God -saken scoundrel
who ought to have been in hell long
ago."
GRANT can only be described as
drunken beast. With my own eyes l have
seen him reel from the sidewalk into the
gutter, and come out with the gutter mud
upon his back. | have seen him drunk
tfty times upon the streets of Washing
ton. In appearance he could not be dis
tinguished from common loafer."
am the father of the Republican par
ty In Indiana, and breathed the breath of
life into it's nostrils, but it has fulfilled its
mission and outlived its time, and am
now performing the funeral rites and
shovelling the earth upon its fostering
carcass in the grave"
Il would not for all the gold in this
world have uttered the hellish sentiments
contained in Morton's speech at Rush.
ville.",
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
PLYMOUTH COUNTY IND, OCTOBER "a, 1872 vo
Address to the Republicans of
Indiana.

After hard and well-fought contest, /
congra' ulate you on the SUBSTANTIAL victo
ry which you have achieved Never in
the history of the State, or perhaps of the
Nation, has there been such a fierce and
unequal warfare made against success
ful party. We entered upon the campaign
against the united Democracy flushed
with the success of 1870 and strengthened
by considerable disaffection IN our ranks,
which seemed to take from us even our
chance of success. But confident of the
Justice of our cause and animated by our
triumph in the past, we entered upon the
canvass with the determination to wrest
victory from our opponets if it could be
accomplished by hard work, thorough or
ganiZation, and devotion to the glorious
principals of our party.
We present as the substantial fruits of
victory legisl ture Republican in both
branches by decided majority, which
gives assurance of our party control of
Morton to the Senate of the United
States; the election of our Congressman
at large, the index of our party strength
and proof that Indiana is undoubtedly Re
publican d gain of two District Congress
<
ton OF our State Ticket That our victo-
ry is not entirely complete is owing to the
| personal ISLANDERS and frauds of our oppo-
nents.
! l desire to thank the Chairmen OF
! County Committees, and through them
the earnest and faithful workers whose
time, energy and devotion to the party or
ganization have secured our triumph for
their long and faithful service. 1t is es-
pecially desired that We should publicly rec
| ogniZe Tie gallant canvass which General
] Thomas NJ. Browne has made, and assure
him that though he may be deprived OF
his office by malignity and dishonesty he
has the confidence and support Of the le-
gal voters of the State.
/ The tierceness OF the battle is over, but
we have one more assault To make upon
our opponents. We must Elake the vic
tory complete, by giving the electoral vote
OF Indiana TO Grant and Wilson by an
overv' helming majority. Let US urge up
ON our County Committees and the Re
publicans of Indiana to preserve and per
feet their organization in order to achieve
this last coming triumph Let it be the
aim of The counties which made a gooc
record OF Tuesday last, to improve upon
it in November and let the countie:
which, under adverse circumstances, losI
ground or ustained disaster, more thar
regain it. Let US gain such victory tha
will make Indiana no longer doubtful
| State.
JOHN W. FOSTER,
Chairman Republican State Com
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Can't See The Comparison.

1t is impossible to discover any COM
parison between the known and states
manlike silence and modest stiffness" of
President Grant and the absurd contr;tdic-
tions and maundering idiosyncrasieS OF
Horace Greeley, as painfully evidenced
by his sayings and doings since he became
the peripatetlc beggar Tor votes in behalf
0f his own election, ithput outraging
every principle due to a sound and dis
eliminating judgment. Such comparison,
however, is freely and pointcdly made by
lnany who probably lack the judgement
quick sighted enough to see the wide
"chasm' between 4 comparison" and a
difference.
a large portion OF the Democratic party
must, no doubt, be by this time convinced
OF the truthtulness Of the charge made by
the Republican party against Greeley
that OF being the possessor of foolish
and erratic mind-a kind of amiable
'dattness' as our Scotch friends would
say. The round trip which he has just
concluded fully bears them out in the es-
timation of his character, and at the same
time it is hoped that those who still pin
themselves to his coat tail will carefully
review and ponder over the chief features
of his addresses as he proceeded, such as
his repetition of the right of secession,
his insult to the soldiers, his incessart
and garrulous prattle about reconcilia-
tion-all shallow pretexts to break up the
Republican party, and, if possible, by them
and other paltry Inducements, to get the
DerAocratic party to commit themselves
into his hands. 1t is matter of fact,
that when he proposed to his confidential
advisers undertaking his grand tour. the
propriety Of it was seriously debated, and
was approved Of by barely one of maiori-
ty. But what cared Horace for this faint
need of approval, Not continental ex-
pletive! II am the Alpha and the Omega
gentlemen of my party" said he. 81 will
CO." The Omega he will be in Novem-
der.
President Grant, on the other hand, ac-
cepts all-he repudiates nothing He
trusts to the faith and friendship of those
wLo know him, and he asks nothing of
those he doubts His political and other
record is before the people, ahd he has in
every way bettered the condition of a
country which passed into his keeping
bloodsstained and war trampled. He
makes no charges of hate where none ex-
lists: he does not plead the stale cry of re
Cancellation as his sole claim to Office he
does not derde his brave boys; he does
not iterate about secession, except to con-
demn it; and he does not attack the tariff
and affirm dangerous financial bottoms.
!! Quietly and with true dignity President
Grant keeps on in the even tenor of his
way, while the political battle RACES about
him; ahd with that honesty of purpose
and calm courage and determination
which SO marked his career in defense OF
the Union, he will, after his reelection
in November, continue to wreath the ma
tion's brow with fresh victories of peace
and prosperity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-24
Mysterious Murder.
II. II. Armstrong OF Madison, IHd.
Found Shot ThrOugh the Head.

MADISON, IND, Oct. fS.-Henry H.
Armstrong, well known citizen of this
place, formerly one of the proprietors of
the marine railways, came TO his death,
about II O'Clock last night, under circum-
stances that rival in mystery those of the
celebrated Nathans murder case. The evi
dence before the Coroner's jury disclosed
the fact that Arm strong had not been lIv-
ing amicably with his wife for some time
past. During the past two weeks he has
been at New Albany, Ind, few months
since, he purchased an interest in the pot
tery works in that city. Armstrong un-
expectedly returned home last nsght /;
took off his boots, left them in the paglor
went up stairs to his wifes room, where
Mrs. Armstrong says he beat her, abused
her in every manner and finally dragged
her down stairs At the foot of the staars
she screamed. He released her. She
went up stairs Immediately Presently
she heard pistol shot Armstrong was
found by neighbor lying outside the
back hall door with bullet hole just at
the corner of the left eye Upon examin-
ing the body the forehead was found to be
covered with bruises, and his hands some
what cut and torn, showing that the de-
ceased had been engaged in violent
struggle.
The bullet passed upward and entirely
through the brain. If the wound had
been self-inficted powder marks would
have undoubtedly been font d, which is
not the case The case is one of murder
and not suicide, there can'be no reason
able doubt The mysterious part of the
! affair Is how Armstrong got in the house.
!, That he was inside is proved by the fact
that the body was found without boots,
and the boots were found,in the parlor.
The Corener's' jury have not yet re-
turned verdict.