davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
To the Voters Of the Second Election
District Of Montgomery County,
On MONDAY, TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY, the 10th, 18th and 18th
dave Of Sentember 1872

from 9 o. clock, A. NJ, until CLOCK, P. NJ,
for the purpose Of discharging his duty as
such Officer of Registration, according 10 the
provisions OF said Act of the General Assem-
blv Of Maryland.
The Registration Act of 1870 provides that.
ut The lime and place published by said Of
fieer of Registration, they shall proceed to
strike from the list of qualified voters the
names of all persons known or made known
10 them, who have died or removed from the
Election District, or have become disqualified
under the provisions of the second and third
sections of the first Article Of the Constitution,
and to deliver 10 my person applying. who's
name appears on the said list Of qualified vo.
tiers, a certificate of Registration, and TO re-
g;ster the name ofevery person who shall APP
ply TO said Officers TO he registered, as quail
fed voter, who shall satisfy them he possesses
or before the day Of election next ensuing.
will possess The requisite qualifications, under
the Constitution of the United States and the
law made in pursuance thereof, and Of the
Constitution of the State of Maryland, the
qualifications of age, citizenship and resi-
dence, and is not disqualified under the pro-
visions of the second and third sections of the
First Article Of the Constitution"
gas- He also gives notice that he will at
tend ri the same place. at the same hours, on
MONDAY and TUESDAY, 26ih and 29ih
DAYS of October, 1872, for the purpose OF
correcting the Books of Registration and
published list OF registered voters, in pur-
suarce Of the provisions of section TO- &C.,
of said Act of the General Assembly.
4 G. GARDNER,
aug 23-td$ Officer Of Registration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
On MONDAY, TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY, the 10th, 18th and 18th
DAYS Of Santemher. 1872.

udyS vi Oepteiuuet, 10 Z,
from 0 o'clock, A. NJ, until s clock, P. NJ,
FOR the purpose of dscharging his duties as
UGH Officer Of Registration, according to the
provisions of said Act of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland.
The Registration Act of ls70provdes ''that
ut the time and place published by said or
GERS of 4 gistration, they shall proceed to
strike from the list Of qualified voters the
names of all persons known or made known
to them, who have died or removed from the
Election District, or have become disqualified
under the provisions of the second and third
section of the first Article Of the Constitution,
and 10 deliver to any person applying, whose
name appears on the said list of qualified vo-
ters. Il certificate of Registration, and to re-
gis'er the name of every person who shall APP
ply TO said Officers to he registered. ms quail
fed voter, who shall satisfy them he possesses
or, before the day Of election next ensuing,
will possess the requisite qualifications, under
the Constitution of the United States and the
law made in pursuance thereof, and of the
Constitution Of the State of Maryland, the
qualifications of age, citizenship and resi-
dence, and is not disqualified under the pro-
visions Of the second and third sections Of the
First Article of the Constitution
Wa lie also gives notice. that he will at
tend NJ the same place and at the same hours,
on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 18th and 29ih
days of October, 1872, for the purpose OF
correcting the Books of Registration and
published list OF registered voters, in pur-
suance OF the provisions of section 10, &c,
of said Act of the General Assembly.
NJ. T.. RICH ARDSON,
aug 23-td& Officer Of Registration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
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 early
and effective nutrition of crops, with suffi
cient quantity ofammonia to stimulate, de-
velop and sustain the plant 1t contains a
heavy proportion of Soluble Phosphoric Acid
to sustain an ample fruiiage. 1t, therefore,
has an official sanction as good fertilizer.
A. MEANS,
Inspector, Savannah, Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25

have used CIark's Dissolved Bone side of
several others, and think it the best ever
tried on corn. | 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 rg. %, 1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25

used Clarks on late potatoes last year,
and got finer potatoes thah where used Pc
ruvian Guano and Bone.
THOS. j. PEACOCK
Fairfax CO., Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
To the Voters of the Fifth Election D is
trict Of Montgomery County.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, Officer of Registra-
ton for the Fifth Election District of
Montgomery county, in compliance with the
requirements of the act of 1870, chapter 459,
which makes it the duty of the Officers of Re-
gistration to sit at some place convenient to
the voters of their respective Districts for three
days, commencing on the Third Monday of
September, 1870, and on the same Monday Of
each year thereafter, for the purpose of dis
charging their duties, hereby gives notice
that he will attend at COLESVILLE,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25

Mr.. 0'NEALE IL used Clark's last year,
and am much pleased with it, | put it 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 it gen.
uine article, and shall use it again.
Very respectfully, JOHN FEBREY.
Falls Church, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25

l fiId Clark's an elegant fertilizer have
used it on corn and wheat, and like it better
than any other.
A. II. G. DARNE.
Fairfax CO., Aug. 26. 1871.
The new North-west., 1872-04-06

From DeartOwn.-Mr. Hyde came over
from Bear. on Wednesday. lie reports
everything favorable in that vicinity. He
says there is plenty Of money over there
now. ~ many Of the miners have worked
oil winter, and had bu. few days 81 cold
they could not sluice Messrs. Robert Fen
uer and Michxel Lsfocste, at the Top o..
Deep. have put IN thousand feet Of
6uming. They have hydraulic and will
work night and day. Hswley & c.. have
been prospecting bench on Deep one hun
tlred feet above the Culcl,. and sre bring.
,ug water on 1t There src five companies
on Elk who vslue their claims At from
$4,000 to t25, 600 each. The merchants
are we'll supplied with provisions, and the
prices are nearly the same ~ in Deer Lodge.
They are busy packing into tise side gulches.
Mr.. Hyde was shown some rich specimens
"f gold bearing quartz taken from lead ut
the head Of First Chance. Ten men are
starting work on the new Flint Creek
mines. close To Grewcll's. Th0's A. Grif
9Th, who went to the States last fall. will
shortly return. bringing better half witt,
him,
The new North-west., 1872-04-06
q LOCAL 1R1TlTE.

n,Wood h gettiss scarce il tevs, .avT
The hamm. and cav ase heard On oil
sides. " '"+ s.''"'L'f '9as@ sh' IT, Z.
Nj. Joseph Rosenthssll he's moved IN hia
new building. .s..,.s.a1, -.
+, The hunterssre bringing in ducks, with
IN occasional goose. a 4@n-7 ,fif res A.. .,.,
sE Rea Mr.. W. q. BIakss advertisement
More extended notice nexs week. ati -a'.ss
The green grass on the bills around town
u sbeginnins 10 make quite show. AZ #ltal
- Water was turned In the bitches leading
through town, on the 1st of April. ~
The grasshoppcrs that kicked their heels
20 high IN February have suddenly "gone
dead" ... ,..g .. ;...
Many fish are being taken from Cotton
wood and other streams in tho vicinity of
Deer L0dge. ,s. 49,. .r. ...,.-
Rev. Mr.. Stoy. Episcopal minister of this
place. will bold divine service in He lena on
Sunday, April II. Ea@ -a.H hr .... lis
Aspling & Son have rsmoddsled their
store. filed their shelves with new soods,
and re ready far Spring business. ~
1t raincd . little the fore part of The week,
but our streets are again dry and dusty.
Considerable snow fell IN the mountains.
Tic firc.proDf building Of Wslch &
Wiley h nearly completed. It Is N 0rna-
mcnt !, the town and . credit D business
circles
Don't forget the Social Dance At the Scott
House next Tuesday evening. April oh.
1t will be grand opportunity TO enjoy
yourself. ----.-4@-. --
Some of our citizens arc rs.invigoratine
through the persuasive influence OF the ex>
hilirsting qualities ut besver-tail soup,
which il said to he good. i's' !. .~
The pers0n who took that oil can of Mr..
Lansing's containing Il gallons of kerosene,
frOm his door by mistake, the other eve-
ming, can leave IL. st the same place, and
there will I've no hard feelinga p. s.
Don't fail to leave it in time for him to
light up tonight ''-a 80. 3D..
The new North-west., 1872-04-06
rersonal.-'rhere have been a great man

7ersonal. .-'l'here have bccna great many
visitors, many of them strangers, in "us
city this week Among familiar faces wc
noticed Thos. Brown, Of Missoula; Ps,
Dooley Of Brartowp; JOS Hayes, Washing.
ton; James Woody, who IN Up from Ogden;
c. Boisenault. Frenchtown; J. Lomme.
formerly Of Deer Lodgc. now Of the Arm Of
Msillct & I<,m,ne. Sieveosville; N. NJ Con
molly. Gold Creek; d. Cartwright, Hen.icr>
son; Gen. McEiroy. Flint.
Rev Mr.. lliff, frMn Mieat'ula, on his way
10 Helena, gave Us brief call. He Is look-
ing a. thouxh the mountain climate agreed
with him. He speaks we'll If the country
and people bekpw, and is evidently mucl,
attrched to thse section and its ciiizens.
Capt T. p Fuller came in from Helena
on Tuesday's c''ach. having been in the d.
reciion Of the Missouri and Boxeman on
business.
a.. MIR. Sam Scott, ye genial landlord and
mighty Nimr,,d. returned from the Lower
Rock Creek Reservoir on Thursday. where
he hsd been spending couple days with
Swan l. Mstihews. studying the habits Of
the beaver. He learned their time of pix
ing their heads out of the water. and brought
three fas ones home with him, and shot IN.
other that he failed h get
Dr. C. n. Bowie. Of Bowie's Drug Store.
left for the States on Monday, to be sbsent
4 few wesks. Mr.. Shanly hes charge Of. the
Store.
The new North-west., 1872-04-06
The Alahauas Claims.

Washington, April l.-There is absolutely
dead k,ck regarding the Alabama question.
The American Government persists Ia its
declinstiDn 10 mt,dify It's case - hitherto
presented, and England persists in in refus.
q t0 submit the question ,Of CONSEQUENTIAL
damages ~ arbitration. Both parties sjmi,
tina. they are embarrassed BY ::.s uufortu.
nate coadition Of the ;ses.,aiAaiuna Well
informed kent!e;Ien; say that. except for
>Ene'Hn:!S p:remp.s,fv 'ceurse aur 0Overn.
Eient could hDnor .biy suggest that the pre-
sentaiiOn Of the consequential damages was
necessarily important ~ our argument ut
the while case before the asbill1iors, and
must stand for this reeaon, rather than in
expectation of its allowance IN assessing the
damages Hugh British authority recognizes
the fact that EnglAnd cdnh0t cancel the
treaty without The cDRseat Ut America, and
that Il England refuses to 3oin issue on tho
Alsbpma queGtis,0, tilc United States can
fightfully treat the agreement - nsIt btnd.
ing on I'll oeh@ poiois. This, by endanger.
Ing war. involves rxtesNal pesillo England,
wliaGe cesNmeree,ie her lsfas e6a aAvs dnes
the London Feee consider the situation that
u advises Her Majesty . 0OveSnuaent 10 an.
H.. AaEse asS. ssas. 4; er
canalsness. aad then 1T shp aAnegicou case
70 before 80 l5ibaaal Of astilrsiess unas /,
teuded. but uada6s pgoaeok n This will be q
ss.luiiou Of the dlhbculsy. Il p0aspones Q
coh6ics temporarily. and Il the arbisrators
ysjecs The cOaoeQuential damages. . antjci-
psstd, that e6do TIE tn,uhlU !, Il i allOW sukh
damages, ,new neg0iiotioeA fires from exist
ihg sinbarrassments, may result mors favor
Jar ,.,u.h.sssss hays ssa.oa IA .,,sys III.
The new North-west., 1872-04-06
The Career Of q VILLAIN.

We take the following letter from the
Helena Herald. The individual mentioned
received many favors from the hands Of the
editor Of this psper when first he came to
this Territory On his Temperance mission.
Justice demands that he should now receive
the notoriety he WAS 20 fond Of, In the
largest possible manner, and We hope the
people Of Idaho and Oregon will keep him
moving: "."
.''"' BRooxLrx, N. T., March 10. 1872.
II the Editor Of the Herald: '.. @'at'...
have for hong time been thinking of
giving you few facts in relation 10 the
true character Of man by the name of
II. E. BRAAHALL. who has figured in the
cause Ut Temperance IN your Territory.
He is rascal at the first water. In 1848
he WAS indicted ON four different counts for
railway r.'bOerles. A year Or two later he
was arrested and cs,nvicted far larceny aud
forgery and sentenced to hard labor for 4.
tcrln III years. in England. At the exp,ra>
ton 1T Ills term. his family bsnished him
to California, never tU return. In 1852 he
was arrested again for forgery. convicted
and sentenced iO hard labor ~ the Peniten.
tisry Of that State for period Of four
years. which time hS served. One year
later he appears In the roe Ut gentleman.
well l,elsavei. quiet in his de,lIexnOr and
courteous in his msnneFs II . degree. He
met aud won the heart of s-wOu,au who
knew nothing Of his xntecedcpis. deceived
her and married her. One ycar later he was
ARRESTED for stealing. His wife then learn
ed for the first time what \ thief and sc.'un.
drel he was. but the poor vi. tim cuuld not
believe il and refused tO leave him. She
stood by hi0 when all the world frUwncd,
and has never been willing to expose him
To his enemies, and by her prayers and tears
brUught about reform. She started him
Ost on his work Of Temperance and was
quite happy. Through her correct Chris.
iian life. she led him 10 he respected aud
useful in the Temperance I cause. She re.
ferred ,Ne to Bishop Tuitle, Judge Law.
renee, A. Davis, Cornelius Hedges, and
others Of Helena z..:. 49,
Now. would like 10 have you. through
the Herald, say to the pcople Of Montana,
Idaho and Oregon. that Brxmhall has been
expelled from the Odd Fellows. GOOd TEN.
plsrs. Gt,0d Ssmaritans. SONS Of Temper.
ance, and al other societies Of which he
was member. for the following offences
On the 10Th Of July, 1871. he left his wife
for the purp,se. as he g q, Ot going M
hrOiher and induced her niece. girl of IL
years, to accompany him on his way. BE-
fore leaving he obtained 600 worth of
gos'ds. whirh bio psn,r wife wss oblige'd IL
pay foror ksc her only means of supp0st.
The girl il IN only daughter. and her pS
rents. - well ~ bis abandoned wife. are
nearly distracted. Bnaml,ill IL well known
in ,i.c tar West. where he Is in oil .prol'a.
i,ility. now s,journing. To prevent him
from victimixing Odd Fellows and TEN
l,~rancs trsternities.e l,eg you will warn
them against this, hyp"crite aud swindisr.
"" Very Respectfully. --.-L-r.
81 ~0t@ IN HENRY WENTWORTH.
The new North-west., 1872-04-06

Bears sn the xsve.-Mr. lsrs el Gibbs, Of
Lost Greek. up Tie Deer Lhye. wss IN t,wn
IN Monday. He has band Of cattle Of one
hundred or more. which he brought through
from Utah last FALL They have been- fed
but little. and we're wintered in the foothills
between Race Track and Lost Creek He
reports that he has lost but too head-one
succumbtd 10 the storms of, winter. and the
other. about ten days since. was killed and
carried of by an enormous grizzly besr -
evidenced by the trail Of the monster. The
animal destroyed was . threc.year old
heifer, and one IT the finest aud latest Of
the band. The hear that committed the
deed WAS Of IN eccentric turn of mind, for
he 6rst ''sloughed" his victim (by driving
it In quagmire) before capturing it.
Depredations Of this character are verv un>
usual W carly in the season. But as Spring
has come. we may expect to see these fel
lows roaming around over the country, tear.
ing up the ground in search Of roots. de.
molisling ant hills. and seeking generally
whom and what they may devOur.
The new North-west., 1872-04-06

ssXootaaa. ''-1'he lust Aoat.tnian has ,
poem entitled ''MOutana." written by Mr.
]. B. Thraslscr, Of California. mother Ot
Prf. A. F. TLrasher, Of Deer LDdge. Th.
.uths'r n eighty years of age, and, ~ til.
prDduction shows. j. ladv of NO ordinary
mind We give the last verse:
" 80 u ERE hung M0ntsua'e star ahsli b .'NtHl
a',' SIT On The hasaeS of the fTee. e' '-A4"t'..
..~1 And theu fss,m every land shall oome
Il q s. III Uppserset; tO dnd freemans hUases
And Would riand with treasures rare
-T r." Shall wen the ray tire wire, the fsie, rr7T
~ = And ttsis wfbd hantls< faosVus b. I !
AZ our renOwNsl YV-Semite
The new North-west., 1872-04-06

CreSatt's Western Wsvia This |" ono
of the most valuable periodicals. now pub.
lished, especially for Western people It
IL lares. crusai1s g,sae' dsal Of usstul In.
for,nstioL about OR Western Staies and
Territ0ries. i should he In every miners
cabin aud In every western hoesehoid.
After one reads It be feels that hs cannot
get along without II. It 10 only d yesr,
and one number ID sasily worth that Send
TO - Crotait's Western World" New York.
sup.., ~. = NJ Fi.I1a-I.r t,Jbo John a..
horn. faFmerly Of Cedar bat las.sfly ot A.s'
soula. was In town THE week IN routs to the
new gold and dismOnd delds of Africa
He /. ths 6rss ouef ~ ksowl of wh0 hasS6S
iii. pan& djysotdtty for that E'dSr.do.
NJ. .. IL g0i miner, aqdif he gess safely
,,hsssgA AiA yaas. lpespsyaNs doabs eote -
viii e, ,Ee]l K ppossesHdp9g y shat Fsgsos ess
ess;scf Ss2a - 80 Sd SSsd W. vsA14.
The new North-west., 1872-04-06
LOCAL NEW s.

A Printer In Iuck.-Mr. JOs J. Boyer.
formerly compositor in this Office. rur.
chased farm. in company with his brother
William, on Willow Creek. Ma.lisNn county.
during the winter. and has gone tO farming.
They bought SEQ acres Of splendid land,
well improved. with plenty of grain and
vegetables for spring planting; besides 10
head of cattle, 4 horses, lot of hogs, farm.
ing implmcnts, ETC., ETC.. necessary tO carry
on u we'll regulated farm, for all Of which
they paid $500. He writes that Willow
Creek Valley Is one of the richest in the
Territory, and yields fine crops Of al kinds,
but more especially of grain. They milk
some 20 cows (Which Is = good many for
two bachelors unaccust0ined to the busi.
ness), gather the eggs from 20 hens Olc
didn't say how many he could ''sc," in =
day., and has his hands full generally He
writes to Mr. Blake here for Information
about planting ''gardcn truck" Horace
Greeley has published farm hook that is
highly recommended to beginners, but 1t is
of no value in this country, for it treats
more on manuring and plastering and l~l.
stering up soils than on planting. while here
all that Ia necessary is to sow and gather.
We are not so stinsy of our knowledge as
to Withhold IL when VIC hear one asking.
and will willingly give oil zoe know about
farming"
SOW deep while suggards ~lccp.'
This II an excellent farm motto. Keep Il
ever before your eyes. Get = few cards
printed and put on your gate. posts and
barn door and "ves your bed. that it may
be the last thing you see when you lie
down and the first thing when you rise ur.
April is busy month for farmers II IL the
month 10 dig anglc.worms. Fish i'i,e in
April. This Is the month 10 set hens
Never set but one hen on the same nest.
unless you want war In the 1,enery. That
10 . good proverb. Vegetables.
I'm union there IL strength"
The onion is the stOutcst of Mll the vcgeta
,ion that grows inside the garden fence.
1t is of an aromatic, narcotic, nnli.ron,antic
nature. 1t Is rank pnison to Love. and sin.
gle folks have no business to fool with the
onion. 1t has been the means Of breaking
off many . good match. Married people
can eat it without stint. April is its time.
Plant from setts. Dig n row of lr,st.hoI.s
two feet deep and eight feet apart; then put
in your sets; sct the post down snugly on
them; then pound the dirt tight around the
post. and it will have strength to stand the
tempest, and the hurricane cannot prevail
upon il to fall down. Sow plenty IT mel.
ons and set lots Of hens. ss they will be
your best crOps-tO insure visitors. That's
what We know. But ''stick" 10 your farm,
Joe. SOW early and late. and in short time
you will he rewarded with as ''fat' \ ''take"
40 land can produce. A couple m'lkmaids,
too, would be handy to have around that
ranch. The time 10 cultivate their affections
10 May-when they ssy you may bu. they
most generally say march," That's what
we oil know. "Spced the plow."
The new North-west., 1872-04-06

ExrclsiOI. fIcst0 urunt.
]. N. STEWARD & CO., PROPRIETORs,
MAIN STREET. Deer LOdgp.
and AvING Fitted up this establishment In First
II C1s.s Style, with good Co0ks. good Attendants
xx0OOd Fare. We are prepared to give
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
And guarantee satisfaction. share Ut patronage 10
respectfully solicited.
II. 7. r+ ]. M.STEWARD Co.
The new North-west., 1872-04-06

Important ts Prcxbytcrians.-ln Non>
tanx and the adjoining Territories there
are many who in the States were Connected
with some one OF the Presbyterian or Con.
grrgatMnsl Churches. either ~ members Of
the Church a. cor gregation. II such will
send their panes, PossPf1icc address. and
the! name Of the church which they former.
" attended. to Rev. Sbslds,n JackOn. Dem
yer, Colorado. they Will receive Prssby.
-serian newspaper for 1871. free. D. ,...,,..,,,-
The new North-west., 1872-04-06
1000 Lbs.
Of LANORETH's
NTED SEEDS !!
.., JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE r.
LOWER THAN EVER /!
BY PARCHEN D'ACuECL, Il
City Drug Store, Deer Lodge.
~ Send for NEW PRICE LIST, Spiug ot ~. -
l@2A -#s..

The Northern Pacific Cslo1y.--We have
received the pamphlet published by this c"l.
ony organizing in Southern Wisconsin,, 1.
sets forth the many advantages in settling
along the line of the Northern Pacific; can.
tains the y.)nws Of the organization; has
extracts from speeches delivered in Congress,
and fsom the Nortbera Pacific T. Rs pam.
phlet; also . portion Of letter from Gov.
Potts on the climate, ETC., Of Montana, and
is full of information generally in regard u
the elinste, resources. ETC.. ETC.. Of the great
Northwest. The leaders and officers of the
colony have evidently spared neither pains
nor expense to obtxin the most authentic In.
formation possible. They are am''ng the
most reliable ,snd influential men in that
country, most of whom We have known for
years, ,snd the colony under their charge
will flourish, il they are fortunate in the o.
lection OF lands. which We doubt not they
vjll bo,. for they intend 70 Take allstbss ri.
yantages of location into consideration be-
fore making final settlement. It 10 unfor'
lupste for Montana that thsse 5Nas not
pamphlet published = year agQ. setting forth
the advantages to those settling within her
borders, and one at least diseribu'ed In every
town and printing office In the Sisses. But
better late than never, and the immigration
mectings at Helena will be productive of
great good
The new North-west., 1872-04-06

Lecture.-Rev. HI. Stcy win, On g NOR
row evening. deliver the second Of the lee.
lures IN the Book of Common Prayer. In the
Odd Fellows tlais eaua'tI haal ! 6abject !.
IL Principles of cerswonial drshlp "a "a 4
cordial invisatioa n extso6ed % s1