davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

HEvl WI Z w Sc STOCK
FALL AID WHITTIER DRY GOODS.
Just Opened at
BENJAMIN MILLER'S,
1O1 Bridge Street, Georgetown, d. G.
EMBRACING
H LADIES' DRESS GOODS. in
Superior Black and Colored irish PopIins
SIX Corded Popins, Sd yard wide, all
colors. at 81 .25
English Satins, in all the fashionable colors.
very desirable article for Ladies Dresses
French Merinos, Empress Cloths
Mohair Poplins. Chsngeable Cold Mohairs
Beautiful Popln Alpacas all colors, at rs
cents
Scotch Plads, very handsome rs cts mn
Great Bargains in BLACK SILKS, from
81 so up
40 pieces Rlack Alpacas, silk finished, and
OF the very best makes al prices from rs
cents up TO the finest Goods imported
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED Il PLAID SHAWLS.
MOURNING GOODS, q specially
Lupins, Bombazines Tanlese Cloth, Merinos
Australian Grape, Cashmeres, very fine
Empress Cloth, Fine Black Deaines
Black Grape Veils Black Square Long
Shawls
A Very Large Stock of Goods for Hen
and Boys Wear, such as
Black and Blue French Cloths
Castor Beaver Overcoals do
Cassimeres, Full Cloths, Tweejs, &c.
Housekeeping Goods, such as
Blankets, German QHihs, Marseies Quilts
Comforts, Damask Table Linen. from 37l |
cents up
Doylies, Napkins Towels Bed Ticking
Sheeiiugs, Pillow C0ttons. and Linens
The best yard-widc Bleached Muslin at I25 |
cents we have ever offered our customers
Brown Muslins, good and heavy, yard |
wide, 1913 cents
Good Ginghams l2@ cents
Irish Linens, very cheap
Calicoes at CT, 6, and 10 cents, the Best
Goods made l21 cents
White and Coored Flannels
All Wool White Flannel 25 cents
Black and Colored Silk Finished
Velveteens from rs cents up to Sl50
Opera Sacking Flannels
Water Proof Cloakin2s from 81 up
Gloves, Hosiery, and Notions ofall kinds
Superior Whalebone Corsets rs cents
Cloth Skirts
full assortment of Colors of the celebrated
Josephs' Kid Gloves al 81, Juglar Ditto
Goats, Clarks, and Sterling spool COT |
TON 70 cents per dozen, or 4 spools for 25 els
Smiths best NEEDLES cents paper
We offer large and carefully selected
stock OF GOODS which we have purchased
for cash: and if selling Cheap Goods is an in
ducement we shall offer ours at such prices
that cannot fail TO please
Thanking our Friends from Montgomery
Tor past tavors, we would solicit "a continu-
ance of the same.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
WOOL WANTED!

4 000 LBS. WOOL wanted, for which
Il ,OOO the highest cash price will be
paid. WILLIAM JONES, JR.,
june TIN Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

Mr.. BUsEY, Dear Sir: I used some Of
yours and Turner's Excelsior on my wheat
crop last fall both applied in the same man
ner, and al the same lime, and both did well,
but yours the better of the two.
Respectfully,
June 18th, 1871 CRATIC CLAGETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16

HAYES, Montgomery Co, Nd.
August 5tE, 1871. !
Nessrs. g. T. Dunlop 8 Co.,:
used Busey's Excelsior Guano" and
Peruvian Guano on the same field The same
quantity per acre applied. The difference, if
any, both in quality and quantity of Wheat,
was in favor of the Excelsior
W LAIRD, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
DURE CIDER yINECAp

Il We have on hand and will continne "a
keep an article Of pure Cider Vinegar for pick :
ling and table use
arg ll-ifn EarIC PROS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-16
RICHARD POOLE
FRANK HUME.

| pest assorted
STOCK OF GOODS
in ihe District, in quantities TO suit purchas-
efs, at prices that cannot fail to please ali
VINO may favor them with a call
An inspection of our Stock solicited nj all
Times, whether DESTROYS of purchasing or NOT
ieeilng That, with our ioo prices and 0ood
Goods, we can successfully compete with Ell
ther Baltimore or Washington. All we ask
10 convince any one, is trial. We would
name in part:
loo Barrels Labrador and other Herring.
90 Mackerel, No. /, 2 and 3. in bar
rels, halves and kits.
We have as fine an assortment of I.yOToRS
as any in the District among which win he
found the celebrated brands Of
Genuine Old Baker, Calf Rye Clarendon
Old Nectar and Cabinet
Gibson's and Hannis' <. wand WV
Old Kentucky Bourboun and rye
blackberry Brandy
fure Old Holland Gin, for medicinal pur-
poses f
California Anseatel, Port, Sherry, Angeli-
ca and Brandy.
lhese are the purest and most reliable goods
IN the market, and al about one-half the cost
OF imported goods.
James Hennessey, Pinet Castillon & Co.'s
brandy-Eintage of 1862.
-, IN \ iact, everything pertaining to the GRO
OEh1 BUSINESS. Call and be satisfied.
POOLE & HUME.
Nc Remember the number, 454 Pennsvl-
wanna Avenue, between a. and 9th SITS.
may 27-tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
JUST A WORD.

The friends of Gen. Jones are laboring
with great industry to secure his nomina-
ton for Congress, by the Democrats and
Liberals of this district; and, in activity,
the friends of Mr.. Hartzel, who desire bis
nomination, are not whit behind those Of
General Jones. 1t will afford US pleasure
to support either Of these gentlemen II no
DO nominated but we must be allowed to
suggest that the friends of each, knowing
Mr.. Wall to DO the man they must beat,
are little indiscreet in urging that Wall
should not be nominated because he has
been a Democrat, and in saying he will be
weak before the people because he has
been suspected Of copperheadism. 1t Is
true Mr.. Wall has consistently and per.
sistently acted with the Democratic party;
but If that fact is to bar him from the pos.
sibility Of public preferment, we might as
we'll admit that q Democratic record Is
conclusive against mans hopes Of sue
cess before the people, and that the only
duty for Democrats in the future, is to
beg pardon for the past and ask the privil-
ege Of voting for Liberal Republicans for
all the Offices. For one we cannot be
forced into this position. We are willing
to support able and honest Liberal Repub-
licans for any position Of public trust, and
in return we expect Liberal Republicans
to not hesitate to supper. good and true
men-men who walk abreast with the nd
vanced sentiment Of the country, il they
can find no better excuse for hesitation
than the copperhead cry. Mr.. Wall has
been digniaed in his advocacy of Demo
cratic principles, and has always chal.
lenged the admiration of even bis political
opponents, whose respect and friendship
be possesses. To-day he 10 one of the
Democrats Of Egypt who stand we'll up to
the front Of the column of the progres.
sionists, and in Congress would be zeal.
Gus, able and loyal representative of the
principle and doctrines of the Democrats
and Liberals. The copporhead cry should
not be flung at Mr.. Wall by his new
friends.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
THE MILITARY PRESIDENT.
HOW GRANT VISITED THE PEACE JUBILEE.
New York Heralds Boston Letter.,

HOW GRANT VISITED THE PEACE JUBILEE
New York Herald's Boston Letter,l
The presidential party arrived from
New York via the Fall River route a: an
early hour this morning, and without
parade the members thereof were driven
to the Revere House. The time interven-
ing between breakfast and the hour Of
going to the Coliseum WAS spent within
doors. At two o'clock or Whereabouts the
party, under the escort Of relocated
company Of mounted militia, proceeded to
the Coliseum, where they had u grand
reception. The president slghted at the
main entrance Of the Coliseum, to the great
disappointment Of the multitude which
was assembled at the western portal. He
entered the building in company with
Mayor Cation, and was conduc ed by
United States Marshal Usher to the
reception room, followed by Secretaries
Fish, Boutwell, and Robson, Hon. Henry
Wilson, Senator Sargent, of California I;
Collector Russell, DR.. George B. Loring
and Aldermen Jencks and Pierce. The
ladies of the presidential party we're shown
directly to the seats reserved for them in
the centre OF the parquet. As General
Grant proceeded down the centre aisle the
immense audience rose en-masse and cheer
upon cheer greeted the Chief Magistrate
Of the nation. The orchestra struck up
"HALL TO THE CHIEF"
and unbounded enthusiasm prevailed
among the people assembled within
the walls of the Coliseum.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRIC1T.
VOTE OF 1858.

The vote Of Illinois, In 1868, was: For
Grant, 260, 293; for Seymour, l99, l43; total
vote, 449, 48s; Grants majority, $3.50.
At the election for Congressman-at.
Large, In 1870, General Logan (repu blican)
received l6s, sol vo.es; General Anderson
ldemocrat) received l45,l9l votes; J. W.
Nichols (Temperancel 2,966 votes; Logan
over Anderson, $3.50, Logan over all 20,
GA.
At special election for Congressman-at
Large, In 1871, Beverage republican, re-
ceived 1877, i9I votes Hayes (democrat)
l16.l7l votes; Beveridges majority, 1920.
The republican vote of the State has
usually been IS per cent of the total vote,
and the democratic vote 46 per cent.
Since the election Of 1868, the State has
been divided into nineteen Congressional
districts. The first, second, and third
districts, consist of the Counties Of Cook,
Lake, and DuPage. As the wards o! the
City Of Chicago has been changed since
he election Of 1855. it 10 impossible to give
q statement Of the vote Of these three
districts separately. The following is a
detailed statement Of the vote Of 1868 In
the new districts:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
PouoHxEEPsiE, June 20, 1874.

PouahkEEPsiE, June 22, 1874.
DR.. DANIEL ARrsR;
DEAR SiR:-.I received yours
dated at Cairo, May eth, 1872, acknowl.
edging the receipt from me Of
draft. Enclosed Herewith re-
ceived copy Of your speech, in print, at
a ratification meeting at your place of the
doings Of the Cincinnati convention, OF
which convention had noticed from the
papers your name among the members,
and ! am frank and pleased to say that I
cordially concur in your views a. forcibly
set forth in the copy referred to.
l have, like you, been an active demo-
crat for more than forty years, but, differ.
ent from you. Although found many
things in our own party to con.
denim, I could not see an adj
equate remedy by joining the so
called republicans. l have delayed sc-
knowledging the receipt of your letter to
see little what impression the Cincinnati
convention made in our region among the
democrats. The first impression was good,
with little mental reservation, awaiting
the doings Of our democratic national con-
vention. Still, the first impression has con-
tinually strengthened and there can be no
doubt that New York will be strong for
the Cincinnati nominations; not so much
for the men as the principles embodied in
the platform. Certainly, they will forego
any independent democratic nominations
l believe great victory is being achieved
for our nation. Never before have these
United States had Q president which all
parties, as we'll as his own,-except Office.
holders. and hirelings--as bis OPP
ponents condemn, openly or tao.
lily, as has been the case with
Grant. By all thinking men
he must be regarded third or fourth rate
statesman, unqualified tor tho station II
not willfully corrupt Is it not a gloriou,
sight TO see high minded men, statesmen
and writers denounce an administration OF
their own choosing for its corruptions, and
come out boldly for the salvation Of their
country, and when you add thereto an op
position party, fairly estimated, almost Il
not quite equal to the task of overthrowine
such an administration, waving all effort
for men-as l think you will see at thu
Baltimore convention-andg going for prin
ciples, lest, perchance, an unprincipled
wicked and corrupt administration nigh,
succeed in retaining power.
Doctor, think Notwithstanding the
stability of republican government hal
been doubted, that the next presidential
election ist prove the honesty and intelli.
gence of the people, when the government,
10 in danger, and that party ties must Civ,
way when corruption in high places
threatens 10 undermine this our fair fabri,
Of liberty. Yours Truly,
| U. COLE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

u late date, in an article headed: "who
shall be our next Congressman, after
eulogizins Mr.. Wall and speaking Of him
as the probable Democratic candidate,
says:
"The question for the republican party
to decide becomes the more important on
account OF the personal strength Of its
opponent. We can hope for success, only
upon the ground Of nominating . man
whose qualifications eminently 1t him for
the postum, and whose record shall give
him pre-eminence over that Of the dem
ocrstie candidate. That We have such
men In the republican party, In this dis
trict WE HAVE DOUBT. but We are equally
certain that there are some striving with
all their might 10 secure the nomination
who do not possess those absolute
prerequisites, and whose nomination would
certainly bring disaster to the republican
party If nominated"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
SAFETY FROM MOTHS.

A lady of large experience writes as fol.
lows; "There Is no absolute safety from
moths except in the absolute seclusion Of
the miller. Itput away early in the season,
before millers make their appearance, turs
can be kept in their own boxes without
danger of any kind, by simply FASTING thin
paper closely around them. No aperture
must be left for the entrance Of the miller,
although the paste need not touch the boxes
To keep dresses, cloaks. etc., without crush
ing, suspend them near the upper edge of
the sheet, then lay another sheet over, Sc w
the two sheets together at the edges then
sew loops at the upper edge Of this bag,
and hang 1t up wherever you please. Be
careful that there is no hole for the miller
to enter. In order to secure further safety,
it is we'll TO beat and brush the furs and gar.
ments well before putting them away, and
If it is anything that can be heated, 1t may
not he amiss to heat it enough to destroy
the eggs that may be already laid.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
STAMPS ABOLISHED.
SCHEDULE or PAPERs WHICH WILL BE
rREE OF STAMPS AFTER NEXT NOVEMBER

An internal revenue circular now In
preparation gives the following list Of
papers and documents on which stamp
duties will be abolished aft,r the Ist Of
October next:
Contracts for insurance against acciden-
tai injuries.
Affidavits.
All agreements and contracts, or renew.
ais of the same.
Appralsements, Of value or damage, or
for any other purpose.
Assignment of lease, mortgage, policy
or insurance, or anything else.
Bills Of OK ,hange foreign, inland, let
tiers of credit, or anything of that kind
now taxed by stamps.
Bills Of lsding and receipts, in the
United States or anywhere else.
Bill of sale Of any kind.
Bonds Of naturalization Of any kind.
Bond of administrator or guardian, or any
thing that has the name Of bond in IL, and
now taxed by stamp.
Brokers notes.
Certificate, Of Measurement Of an ything
Certificates Of stock, profits, damage,
deposit or any other kind Of certificate
now taxed by stamp.
Charter, or its renewal, or Q charter
party of any kind.
All contracts or agreements.
Conveyance, any part Of the work Of
conveying.
Endorsement of any negotiable or not
negotiable instrument.
Entry, for consumption, warehousing or
Withdrawing.
Gauger's returns.
Insurance policies, contracts, tickets, re-
newals, ETC., (life, marine inland and fre.)
Lease. All through, the lease list Is
abolished.
Legal documents. Written or other pro
cess, confession Of judgments, cognovit,
appeals, warrants, etc, letters of admin
istration, testamentary, etc.
| Manifests at custom house, or anywhere
else, or for any purpose.
Mortgage OF any kind.
Passage tickets to any part Of the world
| Pawner's checks.
Power Of attorney for any purpose.
Probate of will Of any kind.
Promissory note for anything.
Protest Of any kind.
Quit claim deed.
Receipt. Now generally exempt, and II
included in present law in any case, will
he hereafter exempt.
Shsrif's return.
Trust deed.
Warehouse receipt.
Warrant Of attorney.
rWeigbers return of any character.
The only stamp retained on any bust.
ness or legal document or written paper
Of any kind IL the two-ceLt stamp or
bank checks.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

HANNA, the long-haired orator Of
Indiana, is nothing If not Aorid in his ut.
terances. This is the way he declares hi.
Gresleyism: "As the representative Of
Indiana to Baltimore, am for the white
hat and labor-hardened hand of Greeley
rather than for the crested plume and
'blood-stained hand of Grantw Go head
Bayliss.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
KISSING THE CHILDREN.

At the Detroit and Milwaukee depot
yesterday, while family named, North,
consisting of husband, wife and six girls,
were waiting to take the Saginaw train, q
burly old sailor, little drunk, entered the
depot and caught sight Of them. He looked
the children carefully over, took note Of
their bright eyes and red cheeks, and then
approached the father and offered him two
shillings apiece for the privilege of kissing
the girls. The Oldest girl, about sixteen,
would rot consent, but the others accepted
the bargain, and the sailor handed over
ten shillings and gave each one q hearty
smack on the cheek. He then offered to
raise the price to fifty cents and kiss the
oldest girl and the wife, but North would
not make this bargain. The sailor then
offered twenty cents for the privilege Of
kissing North himself, and the offer being
accepted, he went through the performance,
and stag gered away exclaiming: Darn
me, but If ! was worth the money, I'd kiss
every human being in America at two
shillings a head.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

Coon old Horace has consented to visit
the Boston Peace Jubilee. Grant visited
it escorted by a regiment Of soldiers, and
surrounded by his military staff How
will Horace act? Like the plain, unpre.
tentions citizen that he is with his old
white hat and coat, unheralded by trumpet
or drum. Horace isthe type Of the states
man now demanded by the times; Gran
of the soldier.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

THE United States government hal
crawfshed out Of tho claim for indirect
damages, on which the Grant a1ministra.
ton laid much violent stress. The British
lion frightened the military man Of the
White House by loud roaring. The claim
was, to start out with, the essence Of injus.
tice and should never have been made
but, having been made, IL should not have
been yielded at the demand of England,
insolently and insultingly made.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
w A NTED. A G N T g

500 to $3.50 per month. everywhere, male and
female, to introduce the the late, latest 'mEroyed,
MACHINE ever invented, We challenge the
void 10 compete Whit Price only sis on, and
fully warranted for i've years, making the
same as all the hiph priced shuttle
machines. Also. the celebrated and
iateat COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA.
Tor i've years, These machines will, itch, hem,
fell, tuck, quilt cord, biod braid and smb'oidsr
|" most superior manner. And are warranted
mach ne 10 the world. For circplars and terms
address u. WYNKOOP 4 CO., 2054 Ridge avenue.
or r. o. Boz. 2126 Philadelphia, "a. o.3S, Smw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
MEN WANTED!
XTRA UCEM EN- T s y

The CAIRO 4 st. Louis r. r. Co. want 500 men
At once, to work on the line Of their road IN
Alexander county. from to 10 niles north OF
Cairo, Illinois.
cents Goo. per y, rd. Choppers, ZOE SOY two dol
lars and Any cents per day. lay mea on grade,
(ty 25) two dollars and twenty-five cents per day
board u 90 per week. Prompt payments in cash
guaranteed BY the Company.
Apply 10 JOHN MULVEY, sup't on the work.
Isl dAwtf.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

SENATOR Trumbull says the expenses of
the government in 1871 less the expendi-
lures arising in consequence Of the rebel
lion, were nearly double what they were
in 1850. He declares and proves that the
War Department and Government in 1871,
expended over $500, 600, 900.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

The Baltimore Sun independently
judges from intelligence from all quarters
that even the semblance of organized
Democratic opposition against tho Gin.
cinna.i Liberal movement no longer ex-
iafs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

LoSo John Wentworth, Of Chicago, will
soon bring his entire body, large as II is,
into the Democratic party. He feels
good among Democratic boys.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

THERE can now no longer be any doubt,
founded on common sense, that Baltimore
will ratify Cincinnati. This thing IL fixed
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

JUDaE DAVIS, Storeys candidate for
President, has declined the Labor Reform
nomination. He will probably flop over
with Storey into Grants bosom.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

HENRY H. NEVER, Plain and Fancy
and Ornamental Sign Painter, Graining,
Marbling, and Frssco Painting. Orders
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in the Perry House, on Commercial
avenue, corner Eighth street, Cairo, ILL.,
nois. 17.u.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

that Geo. w. Wall, Esq, will make q
formidable candidate for Congress every
candid person must admit. The Radicals
do not attempt TO conceal their fear of bis
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02


WHEN certain men get pet idea into
their heads, certain men make great fools
of themselves. The incorrigible free
traders-the men of the League who be-
lieve there is no issue but free trade-are
just now raising Old Ned because Greeley.
protectionist, is the candidate Of the men
who believe that we should have q free
country before we reach after the boon Of
free trade, which under our constitution
cannot just now be secured--the road &c
which is long, and travelling over 1t will be
tedious. If these free trade boys could
only learn that it is wisdom TO 60 after
one thing at time, and that the all-im.
portant thing to be sought after now ia
honest constitutional government for the
States North and South, the tree trade
boys would cease TO be foolish, and nigh,
become useful rs well a. ornamental.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

A DIFFICULTY is brewing In France.
McMahon is spoken of as Theirs sue.
cessor,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

THE New Orleans Picayune' has been
seeking after new presidential candidate
with narrowing solicitude." Having
cast its eagle eye on the flowing beard Of
Thanatopsis Bryant 1t halls him "with en-
thusiastic joy as the thing which we have
sought, and grieved almost to the point
OF despair ut not having found" The
Picayune is almost the peer in foolish.
ness of Bob Toombs and Alex. Stephens
The Picayune, in brief, is an ass.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

The war in Mexico is proceeding regu-
larly.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

TIE Democrats of Alexander, Pulaski,
Massac, Union, Williamson, johnson,
Perry and even Jackson, with singular
unanimity favor the nomination of Hon.
Geo. W. Wall for congress. In Jackson
number of ANTITRUST men induced the
Democratic convention to divide the dele
cation between Wall and Hartzel, but
that nine out of ten of the masses prefer
Wall to Hartzel we do not doubt. Mr..
Wall is intimately acquainted with the
people of the old Thirteenth District.
They all respect his honesty and integrity,
and admire his ability, and they will not
fail to roll up for him majority in No
vember, should he receive the Democratic
and Liberal nomination.