davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26
VEGBPlDLI PILE CIJRB.
$1,000 REWARD

WV Aah " AAVD
VIII be given to any person who can
produce as many permanent cures as DR..
GALLAGHER'S GREAT YEGETA-
BILE PILE CURE. 1t is prepared cx-
prcssly to cure Bleeding, Blind, Ulcera-
ted or Itching Piles, and for no other
purpose Hundreds of physicians re-
commend it in their practice 1t has
cured permanently cases of over 80 years
standing.
THERE is no MISTAKE ABOUT 1T
1t is pleasant to take and always ehectual
Prices per single package, of each,
ONE DOLLAR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26

All the Officers for this county Amounted nv
The County Commissioners, at their late meet
ing, are required 10 bond within thirty days
from the 10th inst, otherwise the Office will
be declared vacant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
III q E K g Il

PROPOSALS will be received by the Com
4 missioners of Rockville, up TO the 10th of
May next for taking up, grading aud re- pix
ing about $40 yards of Montgomery Avenue,
in front of Mr. Bogey's Wheewright Shop,
including the building of a Bridge across said
Avenue. For further particulars callson the
Commissioners.
BY order
apr 26-tdn r. S. PATTERSON, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26

Advertisements omitted this week will be
attended 10. Our old advertisers will please
bear with us. In a few days several long ad-
vertisements will have run their race when we
will make Arrangements TO accommodate nll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26
80 ACRES,

more or Mss;
All these tracts or parcels Of Land being the
same " hich were conveyed 10 the said Charles
N. Batter by deed Of Thomas billtary and Ed
ward Parker, bearing date the 18th OF October,
1863 and recorded in Liber Z. B. p. No. 3,
Folio 443, &c, one of the Land Records Of
said Montgomery county, and supposed to con-
tain in the aggregate go ACRES OF LAND,
more or less.
The improvements consist Of substantial
BRICK DWELLING-H0USE and KITCHEN,
GOOD STABLING and CORN HOUSE
There is good Spring, with DAIRY attach
ed, a short distance frpm the house, and an
abundance Of FRUIT of different varieties.
The FarTa is well enclosed and well waiered,
and one of the most productive in that vicinity.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by said
Mortgage CASH.
Any person desiring information touching
the sale W i'll apply 10 RICn'D NJ. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law Rockville Nd. Mr.. CHAs.
NJ. BUTLER, residing on the Farm, viii show
the same, or any part thereof TO any one de-
string TO purchase.
THOMAS \. HARDWOOD.
apl2-tdsn Mortgage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26
On TUESDAY, the 21st Of kTay next,
at the hour of 2 clock, P. NJ
All that aoto Piece or
PARCEL Of LAND,

containing 483 ACRES, which was conveyed
by Zephaniah \. Jones and Cassardra Jones
his wife, to Charles l.. Sinlth, by deed dated
the 28th day Of March, in the year 1868, by
deco OF conveyance now of record among the
Land Records OF said Montgomery county,
and which was conveyed by the said Charles
l., Smith aud Catharne v his wife, to the
said Sarah p. Eagle, by deed dated the 2nd
day of October, in the said year sos and now
of record among the LAID Records of the said
Montgomery county, and which was conveyed
by The said Lycureus Eagle and Sarah p
Eagle his wife, to the said Julia A Mulican
by deed dated the 18th day of january, in the
year 1859, and now of record among the Land
Records Of said county.
This land lies about three-quarters Of mile
from the public road leading from Rock lille to
Darnestown, about miles from the former
and miles from the latter place and near the
road leading from Gaithershurg by William
Wards to Du Fieff mill, Immediately back
of said Ward 5, and adjoining the lands of
Zephaniah \. Jones, and is the same land upon
which the said james Mullican now resides
and is improved 10y comfortable FRAME
d DWELLING HOUSE.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by The or
der OF re-rae: The whole ofthe purchase mon
ey 10 be paid in cash the day of sale. And on
the ratification OF said sale by sad Court and
the payment of the purchase money, land not
oeIote me sara trustee, by good and sGiii-
cieut deed, to be executed aud acknowlcdg
according to law, will convey to the purcha-
ser or purchasers thereof the property 10 him
her or them sole. free clear and discharged of
and from all claim of the parties to this cause,
or OF any person or persons claiming or to
claim by, from or under them, or any Of them
5ast- Cohveyancing and stamps at the cost
of the purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
JAS. W. BOSWELL, Aucr. Trustee.
ap 26-tsn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26
EDr. GAEAE1AGEsE2s2S
GREAT MAGICAL LINIlIENT
The safest, surest and quickest remedy
in use for the external injuries of
Horses &Neat Cattle

The proprietor of this Medicine is con-
viuoed that it will be found upon trial
that 40 similar compound Is AT ALL
EQUAL TO IT in it's SPEEDY AND
PERMANENT EFFECTS.
1t is strongly recommended for the fol-
lowing external injuries and ailments of
Horses and other animals, Strains. Bruis-
cs, Calls, Chaps, Stiffness of Joints and
Sinews, Sweepy, Windgalls. Scratches,
Spawn, Ring Bone, Cracked Heels, &C.,
and any wounds, stiffness, or unnatural
enlargement Of bones or muscles.
This celebrated Liniment is warranted
as recommended
Those who have used it are never
without it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26
/ IA ACRES OF LAND,
TEN EMENT HOUSE,

with shop attached, now in the occupancy of
Henry Welt, Timer all Of which improve
ments are in good condition.
This property is one of the most desirable
in the Town Of Rockville, and Will be sold us
whole or in lots to suit purchasers plats Of
which lots Will be exhibited ON TIE day Of
sale:
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
Decree Oue-half OF the purchase money to
be paid in cash, on the day of sale, and the
balance in two equal iasiallnenis payable in
six and twelve mouths respectively from the
day Of sale; said deferred payments to bear
interest from the day OF sale and o lie secur-
ed by the single bills Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with "a surety or sucetiys TO he APP
proved by said Trustees, and on the raUica-
ton of SAID sale by the Court, and on The
payment of the whole purchase money land
not betore) the said Trustees by good and
sufficient deed to be executed and acknowl-
edged according 10 law. will convey TO the
purchaser or purchasers thereof the property
TO him, her on them sold free, clear and dis
charged of and from all claims of the parties
to this cause, or or any person or persons
claiming by, from or under them or any OF
them.
~ Conyeyancing and stamps at the cost
Of purchaser.
GEORGE PETER.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
apr l2-tds Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26

No material change in the markets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26

-;o:-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-26
HOOP SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER
SHERIFF F'S SALE.

apr eft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
Evening Dispatches.

London, 26. Dispatches from Geneva to
the London papers state that the tribunal will
meet again at IL o'clock Thursday forenoon.
The American representatives in consequence
of the conversation of cipher dispatches mis-
apprehended the intention of President Grant
and Secretary Fish, who did not definitely
withdraw the claims for indirect damages.
The majority of the board of arbitrators ave
unfatorable TO the longer adjournment of the
tribunal than fortnight. The English rep
resentatives will leave Geneva Friday and it
is therefore supposed that an important de-
cision will be given by the board on Thurs
day.
The Daily News to-day says that America
agrees to being non-suited in her case before
the board of arbitration so far as indirect
claims are concerned.
Washington, %. A Grant and Wilson
ratification meeting was held in this city last
evening. Gov Cooke presided. Spec ches
were made by Samuel Bond of Atlanta, SEN
ator Nye, John NJ. Langston, A. r. Shepard
and others. There was an elaborate display
of fireworks and a large attendance.
Baltimore &c. NJ. II. Weigher, who ties
tilted recently in the Tilden- Butler suit in
New York was arrested in this city yesterday
on the charge of perjury. The accused gave
hail in 1000 for his appearance Friday mex
before the United States District Court fol
the Southern District of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
Jubilee at Brownfleld.

An enthusiastic and musical democratic
blacksmith in Brownfeld, who was deter
mined not to be out done by Gilmore, got up
a jubilee last week in honor of the nomina.
ton of Greeley. He undertook to render the
"Anvil chorus" in style not exactly in &C
cordancc with the Boston programme, bur
as nearly so as circumstances would permit.
As there were not enough Greeley men in
town to make a chorus, and having no can
non, he conceived brilliant idea of firing r
salute from the hollow of his anvil. His en-
thusiasm got the better Of his judgment, he
overcharged his improvised field-piece and
has since been inquirng the price paid for
old metal at the junk shops.
The new anvil that he purchased before
commencing his next job cost twenty-five
dollars. and bis wife thinks it was very for
tunate that the money was not required to
buy coffin. the occasion for which was only
escaped by a miracle. This is the first
Greeley gun in Oxford county and is indica-
tive of the result to Greeley stock generally
when the great explosion takes place next
November.-Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
congregational State Conference.

The General Conference of the Congrega
tional churches Of Maine met at Skowhegan
on Tuesday morning. Hon. Nelson Dingley
.,of Lewiston, the moderator, took the chair
and conducted religious exercises. Rev
j, ID. Emerson of Biddeford, was elected re.
cording secretary. After the completion of
the organization, reports were received and
other matters of routine business transacted
Afterwards sermon was preached by Rev
W. II. Fem Of Portland, from the text, Gal
lations ? 30, at is not that live. but Christ,
liyeth in me- subject, the fact of supernat-
ural life in the soul considered as the distin-
gushing feature and proof of Christianity
The sermon was one of marked ability. rich
in thought, clearly expressed, and delivered
with impressive force.
The afternoon of Tuesday was occupied
with discussions upon topics proposed by the
Committee of Arrangements. The first sub
ject discussed was Chow shall we best resist
the prevalent scepticism of the day." Rev
+. y. Kinks Of Portland was the first speaker
He urged the importance of meeting sceptics
in the spirit of kindness and sympathy Those
who honestly doubt should not be denounced
with severity. The friends of truth should
try to understand the position of those who
oppose it. They should go out into the cur
rent far enough to feel its pressure and to
! reach those who are within the power of it..
Rev. j. ID. Emerson of Biddeford continued
the discussion, speaking especially of the
convincing effect of q life of purity and be-
nifcence. ''Religion in the family" was dis
| cussed by Rev. Dir. Fiske of Bath, Rev. Mr.
Billiard of Mass, and others.
The first hour of the evening was occupied
! with praise meeting, under the conduct OF
| Rev. +. p. Thwing of Portland The cause
of the Maine Charitable Society was then pre-
sented. Rev. DR.. Flske made an effective
appeal in behalf of deceased ministers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
Card from Mr. O'Brien.


We publish with pleasure the following
card from Rev. Mr.. O'Brien, in explanation
of his position on the decoration matter;
To the Editor Of the Jou1nol:
An angry controversy has been carried on
in the columns OF your paper and of the
Maine Standard, in relation to the want of
decoration of the graves of Catholic soldiers
buried in the Catholic cemetery in this city
My name has been introduced into it, in a
way by no means satisfactory to me. Accor-
dinghy, shall feel obliged if you will pablish
the following statements:
l. The only connection | have had with
the controversy was to render the follow ing
testimony That was not in any way con-
suited about decoration ceremonies this wear,
but that was invited to take part in the GER
emonies two years ago.
2. The custom of decorating the graves of
soldiers buried in the Catholic cemetery in
this city, concerns me personally or Off
cially, only to the extent of not wounding the
feelings of any of my good Catholic people,
whose friends ashes may have been entomed
therein.
3. The Catholic cemetery in this city has
not been consecrated at ALL but, when fune-
rails have been attended by me, the graves
have been blessed according to our Ritual.
4. In relation to the ceremonies of decora-
ton it is not properly my duty, right or priv
ilege to conduct any religious services, excep,
those which take place in the church. There
we can chant the Requiem or perform the Ab-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27

Portland, &c. The republican convention
for the first district to nominate a candidat e
for Representative to Congress and elector at
large, commenced at republican headquarters
il this city, this forenoon. Committees on
permanent organization, credentials and res
olutions were appointed, and the convention
adjourned until two o'clock. Some difficulty
having arisen in regard to the selection of a
candidate for representative for congress, a
motion to adjourn until afternoon was made
and carried.
The meeting in the afternoon vas very
largely attended and very enthusiastic.
Upon the fourth ballot Hon. J.. II. Burleigh
of South Berwick was declared the nominee
OF the convention. The committee on reso-
lutions made report endorsing the declara-
ton of principles Of the Philadelphia Conven.
ton, rendering the thanks of the party to
Hon. John Lynch, and commencing to the
Republican party the nominees of the con-
vention for their unanimous support in the
first district. The report was accepted and
at ) Ia o'clock p. NJ. the convention ad
journed sine die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
Bates College Commencement.

The commencement exercises Of Bates
College occurred yesterday. The attendance
was large, Notwithstanding the rain. The
degree of A. B. was conferred upon the grad
uating class of fourteen, and A. M. 10 course
upon Geo. B. Tiles. The honorary degree
of LII D. on John Dudley Philbrick Of Boz
ton and Rev. Jabez Burns, ID. D., of Lon
don. England, and D. d. upon Dew. Charles
Howard Malcolm, Newport, r. l.
AT the meeting of the Board of Trustees on
Tuesday morning, VIM. B. Wood, ESQ.,, OF
Boston, and Enoch W. Page of N. Y, were
elected to fill vacancies in the Board.
In the Board Of overseers Rev. A. II. Heath
of Providence, r. l., Joseph w. Perkins Of
Lewiston, Benz. Dore Of Lynn, Mass, were
elected to fill vacancies.
The resignation of Rev. Mr.. Butler az Pro.
fessor in the Theological School was accepted
| TO take effect in one year, and prof. Butler
was elected Emeritus Professor of Systematic
Theology.
Rev. w. Fl. Bowen was nominated by the
President Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and
Homlitics. The nomination was referred TO
special committee consisting Of Rev. Messrs
Pennay, Burgess, Tarbox and Lovejoy, and
l.. w. Gilman, Esq, who were to report
at an adjourned meeting on Tuesday after
noon.
Clarence A, Bickford Of Portland, and
Theodore q. W ider of PASSPORT were elect
ed tutors.
Tuesday at O'Clock p. NJ, occurred the
anniversary Of the Theological Department
Of Bates College.
The following was the order of exercises
Music.
PRAYER.
/. Caste. Lewis Dexter, Topsham, VT.
2. Extremes of Truth.
Arthur Given, A. NJ, Wales.
3. The Baptism of Fire.
Charles Wesley Griffin, Danville, n. H.
Music.
/, Positivism.
Alphonzo Luzerne Houghton. A. B. Weld.
:. Culture and Christianity.
George Small Kicker, A. NJ, Gray.
6. Ernestness an Element of Ministerial sue.
cess.
Harrison +. Wood, A. NJ. Augusta.
Music.
Comforting of Diplomas
Renedition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27

Hereafter you will have to lay out your own
work. God has put as in pleasant world,
and he trusted that the pathway of each pu.
pill may be bright. But life may have its
clouds, the way may be rugged, the burden
heavy, but even such things may attend "the
path of the just that shineth brighter and
brighter" and which at last shall lead to ''the
perfect day." He urged the young ladies to
make their lives that Of true women-"to be
rather than to seem,"-to carry into every
sphere Of life the same upright character; to
seek out all truth, and especially that truth
which will makes us "wise unto salvation"
The school room where the exercises were
held was beautifully adorned with flowers.
Forty eight boarding and twenty-five day
scholars have attended the school the term
just closed. There will now be a vacation
season lasting ten weeks. The school is
still under the charge of the Misses Bridge,
who have the fullest confidence of the de-
nomination who are the patrons Of the school,
and the, entire public.
In the evening a pleasant reception was
given by the graduates to their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27

throughout the country, individual rights
were protected and prosperity characterized,
all our national interests 10 restore the gov
eminent to its former condition under demo-
cratic rule and particularly to re-establish
a sound financial policy, the paramount i'm
portance Of personal liberty and decentraliza-
ton OF power Is the first duty of every
citizen, therefore
Resolved, That the true interests of our
country require the establishment of the prin.
ciples, policy and administrative experience
OF the democratic party.
Resolved, That we cordially invite the CO.
operation of all our fellow. citi Gems who are
opposed to the pernicious principles and con-
duct OF affairs of the present administration,
and who are in favor of the decentralization
OF government, the remission of local self
government Of the several States, the relief
from the existing taxation by restricting the
expenses of collection and the enormous ex-
penditnres Of the government, the inviola-
bilities OF personal freedom and a return to
those principles of government which dis
tinguish the administrations of Jefferson,
Madison and jackson.
Resolved, That local self-government lis
right inherent in the people and essential to
liberty. That in creating a central govern
ment with grand powers for general purposes,
the people did not surrender their rights, but
reserved to themselves the control of home
affairs, and any attempt of Congress to inter-
fere under any pretext, with full and free
exercise of those rights is usurpation which
the people ought not to tolerate because its
federation leads to the destruction of the per-
sonal liberties and municipal privilege of
citizens and the abandonment of all that reno
ders free government valuable.
Resolved, That as far as the Cincinnati
platform agrees with the above principles it
meets our approval.
Resolved, That we do authorize and in
struct our State executive committee to unite
and cooperate with any other committee or
organization in the State opposed to the
present national administration.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
abide by and support the nominees of the
democratic national invention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
The Washington Treaty.

Washington, &c. When the information
was received last week that the Geneva tr-
bunal had decided that the claims for indi-
rect damages could not come before the ar
bitration, gentlemen here in high official po-
sitions considered that it was an effect to a
settlement of the question and terminated the
pending negotiations relative to the addition
al article to the treaty of Washington. This
however, was based on the supposition that
the decision to be formally announced at a
subsequent meeting will be in accordance
government, viz; That the claims would
not be Withdrawn, and that they were pre-
sented not as claims for which a specified de-
mand was made, bat as losses and injuries
consequent upon the acts complained of and
necessary to be taken into equitable consid-
Grafton in the settlement and adjudication of
all differences submitted to the tribunal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-27
Liberal Republican Conventions

Springfield, H., 2G. The liberal republi.
caa State convention met a, noon in the
House of Representatives. The hall was
crowded. The convention was called to Or
der by Eugene L. Gross, chairman of the
State committee, with prayer by Rev. DR..
Hall. MIR. Gross nominated Gov. Palmer for
temporary chairman, and various committees
were appointed.
The chairman read the subioined letter
from Hon. Carl Schurz -
St. Louis, Mo, 20.
My Dear Sir Il regret to say that it will
be impossible for me to attend the conven-
ton of the liberals of Illinois to- morrow |
arrived here last night from the East, and
md an accumulation of business which de-
mands my immediate attention, besides de-
sire to address my constituents here before
taking part in the campaign elsewhere. You
have my earnest wishes in your endeayors to
rally for united action all the elements of the
opposition to that system of policy which has
now control o. the government, and the PEG.
pie of this republic, and which, not inappro-
pra;ely, has been called "Grant is. Zap
plause. 1t time the people of the North
and South be once more bound together by
the inspiring consciousness of a common ma
tionality, OF common rights and of conmon
duties, and to this end il is necessary that
traditional be broken down, and that the
policy OF force by which the embers of civil
strife are assidously famed, and the bitter
feelings OF the past are kept alive for partisan
advantages gave way to those moral agencies,
Cancellation and fraternal intercourse with
out which our Dpublican system cannot en-.
dure. II is time that the despotsm of party
spirits broken, which in shape of personal
government rules our national legislation.
and the past organization Of office holders,
dol no mod rr-.t y IL
subjugates public opinion and stands in the
way of every true and thorough REFORM and
to this it is necessary that the embodiment of
that despotism-the present administration
be defeated in its efforts to continue in power,
and that thus full field be opened for re-
formatory movement, untrammeled by selfish
partisan control. (Applause.) Whether we
De able to accomplish all we desire or not,
we certainly can accomplish this, if for that
purpose we unite in an energetic effort, and
our success will be great step in the right
direction.
Although l cannot be with you tomorrow,
hope to cooperate with you to that end in
the course of the present canvass.
Very respectfully,
CARL ScnuRz.
Three cheers were then given for Mr.
Schurz.
Mr.. Wentworth moved that the conference
committee notify the democratic State COM
mlttee that committee of conference had
been appointed and the convention author
lied the committee to confer with commit
tee to be appointed by the democratic con
vention, to promote the objects for which
both bodies were assembled.
The Cincinnati platform was unanimously
adopted and the Cincinnati candidates en-
dorsed amid great enthusiasm.
The convention then adjourned till three
o'clock.