davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
ROAD PETITION.
10 The Honoratie commissioners Of Montgon.

Ia Tic Honorabie Committeeman Of Moalgonl-
cry County:
WYE the undersigned citizens and tag
w payers Of Montgomery county, would
very respectively represent that the public
convenience requires ife opening of road,
burg to Turner's Mill at about one quartcr of
II mile frora said village and 10 run thence by
the most eligible route through the lands OF
james w. Day, Obadiah S Layton, Rufus
King, VIM. Browning and Charles NJ King
and others, to integseet the road from Clarks-
burg TO Damascus at or near the old Black
smith Shop on the land Of said Charles NJ
King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
95a A G. R ELS.

more or less, about 200 acres of which is
arable land in fair state of cultivation, and
the balance is in wood aud timber.
The improvements are few, consisting Of a
good CORN-HOUSE and STABLE, and an
old Frame d DWELLING, which stands how
ever, on slightly elevated and beautiful
haild;ng site, surrounded with shade and fruit
Irses.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the de-
cree 0ne-third OF the purchase money TO be
paid in cash on the day Of SALE the remainder
in equal instruments in one and two years the
deferred payment to bear interest from the day
OF sale, and the payment thereof 10 be secured
by the single bills of the purchaser or purcha-
sers, with surety or suretes to be approved
by the Trustees; and on the ratification Of the
sale, and payment Of the whole purchase mo-
ney (and not before) the Trustees shall, by a
good and sufficient deed to be executed and
aclIaowle edged agreeably to law, convey to the
purchaser or purchasers, the property to him,
her, or them, sold free. clear and discharged
from all claim OF the parties to this suit, or of
any person by, from, or under tiiem or any
of them.
RICHARD J. BOWIE,
RICHARD ". WILLIAMS,
oclltdn Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
o r D ER MIST.
In the matter Of the Mortgages from
Benjamin A. Rawlings to Jervis
Spencer and assigned by him to
Joseph Stabler.


nRDERED, this 9Th day Of October, 1872,
that the report Of The Auditor filed in
this case be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the second day of November next;-
Provided a copy Of This order be inserted in
some newspaper published at Rockville, in
said Montgomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the said second
day of November next.
Il. B. PRETTYMAN, opk.
True copy--Tesl:
octll--3t .. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
Tract or Parcel ofLand.

lying and being inthe county aforesaid, which
was derived by the late Dr.. John W, Ander-
son from his father james Anderson, and of
which the said DR.. John W. Anderson died
seized and possessed, it being Lot No. 3, in
the division Of the real estate of the said James
Anderson, as laid down in the patand return
of the Commissioners appointed by Montgom-
cry County Court to lay off aud divide said
lands.
This excellent Farm lies about one half Of
mile Northwest from Rockville, in full sight of
the public road leading from this place to
Frederick, and the Metropolitan Branch Rail
Road, adjoining the lands OF the late Julius
West, Miss Margaret j. Beal and James W.
Anderson, Sen, and has always been justly
deemed one of the most eligibly located and
desirable Farms in this vicinity. The land is
of the best quality, lies well for cultivation,
and has abundant water in every field. The
Farm contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
INFECTION NOTICE.

TNLECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the Judges of
Election and to the Qualified Voters of Mont
gomery county, that an Election will be beld
in the several Districts of Montgomery conn
ty, at the usual places of holding Elections,
On TUESDAY, after the first Monday,
being 9th day Of November, 1872,
for the purpose Of eecting Eight Presidential
Electors, to cast the vote of the State of Ma
ryland for one person for President of the
United State, and one person for Vce-Presi-
dent of the United States in conformity 70
the Constitution Of the United States and Of
the State OF Maryland;
One person to represent The Sixth District
Of Mary in the Forty-third Congress of
the United States.
The polls for said Election will be opened Mt
Q o clock, a NJ, aud close at O'Clock, p. M,
when the ballots shall be publicly counted.
THOMAS WATERS, OFFS,
Sheriff of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
TRACTS or LAND.

TRACTS OF LAND.
LOT No. !, containing l3o Acres Of Land,
more or less, is situated on the Washington
road, one mile south Of Hyattstown, 20 miles
from Washington, miles from Monrovia, a
station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and the same distance from GAINESVILLE, a
station on the Point of Rocks and Washing
ton Railroad. This Farm is in II high state
of cultivation, tains 60aeres of valuable
Wood land, much Rail timber, and Is we'll
fenced and waiefed
LOT No. 2, containing 1870 Acres OF Land,
more or less, is situated one mile west OF lIy-
atistown, on the GAINESVILLE road.
This Farm also is in high state OF culti-
walton, has rs acres of Wood land, aud Is also
well watered and fenced
LOT No 3, contains 81 Acres Of valuable
Timber Land, aud is situated % miles west
Of Hyattstown, adjoining the mill property
OF w. Williams.
The proximity Of these lands TO the village
Of Hyattstown, where there are churches
schools, stores, blacksmith and wheelwright
shops, aud -four mill, renders them desira-
Bile property to any one wishing to engage
10 farming, or TO capitalists seeking invest
meDts in land.
Terms Of Gale will be made to suit purcha-
seFs
Mr.. Jesse II. Wolfe, Of Hyatistown, will
take pleasure in showing these lands TO per-
sons desiring to view them.
JOHN II. r. WOLFE,
Atty in fact for the heirs of Eli Wolfe, decd .
aug23--td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25

ORDERED, tbissth day of October, A. D :,
" 1872, that the sale made and reported
by Hattersly w. Talbot, Trustee, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the End day OF
November aext:--Proyided a copy OF this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
at Rockville. Montgomery county, Nd, once
in each Of three successive weeks before the
said End day of November next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
81, 754.374.
EB. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
True copy--Test:
octll-3t E. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
DAVID II. BoUTc.
taurus a. Boufc.

WHEAT Growers. not jeopardize your
crops, this year, by using unuied fertilizers
The Excelsior" manufactured by J. j.
Turner Co, has been used successfully fof
tie pas: 'airteen sears, and il Is The res,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable Montgomery
County lands.

DY virtue Of a power Of attorney from the
I'D hers-atlaw Of Eli Wolfe. deceased, the
subscriber, as attorney in fact, for said heirs
will offer at public sale, III the Hotel, in the
village ofHyatlstown,i in Montgomery county,
On SATURDAY, I'd day of November,
1872, at the hour of Q o'clock, Pm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25

WHEAT SEEDING The u S. Commissioner
Of Agriculture in his 1870 Report saws, ~. j.
Turner & Co.'S Excelsior" made in Baltimore
is used to greater extent lin Maryland aud
Virginia) than all other Fertilizers combined,
and has retained the good opinion Of farmers
longer than any other Fertilizer Applied at
the rate Of $50 pounds per acre, it hastens the
ripeuing of wheat abon. DAYS and benefits
the succeeding crog Of clover 30 per cent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
ORDER NISI.
CHARLES II. G. ORME,
vs..
HARRIET P. ORME AND OTHERS.

In tie Circuit Curt for Montgomery County,
as Curt Of Equify.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-10-25
ORPHANS COURT.
OCTOBER TERM 1879
ORPHANS, COURT.

True c0py-TesF
oct i9-3t ROBT. W. CARTER, Reg.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

ward and formed that great plan of
campaign-that campaign which en-
braced the rebellion North and
South, East and West, and finally
crushed it like an egg shell. He new
er failed on the field Of battle, but
led US on from one great victory to
another, until the rebellion was efec-
tually crushed. I tell you we owe
more to General Grant as a people,
collectively and individually, than we
owe to any one man living. (Great
applause. If General Washington
may have been said to be the sfather
of his country" General Grant may
be said to be the savior of it
(Cheers and yet there are men 60
ing about through the State of Hi
nois denouncing General Grant and
asking that he shall be hurled from
power and the learned farmer from
Chappaqua put in his place. Why,
General Grant has rendered more
services to his country than as many
such men as those 1 speak of as can
stand between Lake Michigan and
the Gulf of Mexico. (Applause.)
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

THERE was one place which rel
ished Greeley's abuse of the soldiers
in his Pittsburg speech, and his
brawling about reconciliation" and
giving the rebels all the rights be-
longing to those who had saved the
country, and that was Georgia. The
people there felt that Greeley was
with them, and they went for him
earnestly. The Augusta (Georgia)
Chronicle and Sentinel, talked thus of
him:
Surely if these Pittsburg sentiments eau be
relied upon, Greeley Is Just as much of a Sc
ceSsiossst and as little Of cestrGEist as JeteT-
son Davis or Alexander Stephens, who believe
that the government derives its powers from
the consent of the governed, and when this Is
withdraw the power no longer exists
What think you, honest voter2
Are you prepared to vote for one
whom the South receive as a Seces-
sionist, and for whom they contend
as such? That is the very doctrine
which brought forth the rebellion,
and if ever your peace is disturbed
again it will be from a prevalence OF
the same opinion, for which you will
declare, if you cast your vote fol
Greeley.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

with mercy, when they shall be brought be-
fore the bar of their great tribunal so to speak,
that incomprehensible tribunal, there will be
found in the fact of their penitence, or in their
previous lives, some grounds upon which God
may say PARDON.
That was said by Reverdy John
son some time ago. The Georgia
election has been held since, and if
Reverdy has read the accounts Civ
en- by Greeley paper there, of the
manner in which the State was Ku-
Kluxed into giving $4,000 majority
for the Greeley State ticket his
opinions must haxe been intensified
! on the subject, unless he is as unre-
liable as Greeley. Greeley used to
talk just so, but after getting the
Presidential itch his views changed
and he became an ardent advocate
of reconciliation. If you desire an
illustration of his reconciliation
theory read an article upon the sub
iect which you will find on the cut
side of this paper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

It's not true, as stated In the Grant papers,
that none are disfTanchlsed in the South
Take the State of Arkansas for instance, where
the case is thus presented by the New York
Tribune: .t-l.
aArkansas had 4S4,47l Inhabitants in 1870,
and must now have considerably over half
million. As but 5,026 of these were foreign
bolh, and every negro man is enfrsnchlsed,
she ought to have more than 100000 citizens
entitled to the right of suffrage, provided
those only were disfranchised whom Congress
has prescribed. But of these at least 10000,
Including the the owners Of three-fourths Of
her soil, are disfranchised for the State Con-
stitution and Clayton's Board of Registration.
They are kept disfrancbised for the sole reason
that their votes, if votes they had, would be
cast nearly solid for Greeley and Brown, not
for Grant and Wilson. Their property is
heavily taxed aud loaded with debt by
the votes of negroes who are not worth dol
lar and never will be, while they are allowed
no vote at all on this confscation OF their
estates:"
That is one of the ways the Grant party
have of making the Southern people love the
Union.-CiHciEnai Enquirer.
We should like to know what the
Enquirer means by this sort of thing.
There is not one single man in Ar
kansas disfranchised by any United
States law, or constitutional provis-
ions. Whatever disfranchisement
there may be, exists by State law
and State law only. Does the En-
quirer propose that the United
States government shall go into Ar
kansas and regulate the question of
suffrage contrary to the wish of a
majority of her people
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
The Diamond Excitement in Nebras
ka-Mysterious Movements.
The Omaha Bee of October 10th saws.


HDay before yesterday large party Of dia-
mond hunters, composed Of prominent and
wealthy Californians, came ever the Central
Pacific and Union Pacific as far as Red Desert.
They travelled in a special train of four cars of
the Central Pacific directors. They were sup
piled with large and rich quantity Of dia-
mond specimens, maps, charts, the latest gov
ernment surveys, and the most recent decis-
ions of the Attorney General In reference to
entering mining tracts. Several experienced
miners and experts accompanied the party,
and the whole outfit, owing to their wealth
aud station in life, received the utmost court
esy from the officers of the two roads.
alt was their first intention to leave the
road at Rawlins, but IS the secret of their ex-
pedition had leaked out, they took their de-
parture from Red Desert 1t is said said that
their destination is distant from ten to fifteen
days travel on horseback from this point, and
that they started in direction which would
lead them south of Bridger's Fork.
"Their movements were kept as secret as
possible, but the conclusion is that the mem
bers of this party compose the great Californis
Diamond Company, about the organization oi
which there was so much excitement created
by the San Francisco papers"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

The Societies for the prevention
of Cruelty to Animals are now en-
gagged upon a very singular bone of
contention. They are seriously split
upon the subject, and seem to get
farther from instead of nearer to a
settlement. The point in dispute is
whether dogs should be made to
work or not. One wing of the soci-
ETY. lay down the theory that idle
ness is as injurious to dogs as men,
and that there is no just reason why
dogs should not earn their lining, at
st any rate, while the other and more
tender-hearted party, who seem to
believe that dogs we're created more
for ornament than use, insist that
their divine right to dOze in the sun
and nip the legs of unwary passers-
by shall not be bounded or curtailed.
The discussion wakes hot,and mean
while the dogs wait,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

THE Tribune has at last retracted
its ISLANDERS of Speaker Blaine. 1t
persisted in them until the October
elections were over, and then failing
to perceive that they produced any
effect, and after the secretary of the
company had written to disprove its
assertions, it reluctantly admitted
itself to be liar, mot an organ. "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

What Greeley Knows about Solomon
and what Solomon Knows about
Greeley.
Horace Greeley at Pittsburg open
his speech with quotation from the
Bible. He said, ''The Wise King
says There is time for war and a
time for peace" The Wise King
has been misquoted by Greeley.
What he did say is this: "To ev-
erything there in a season, and a
time to every purpose under heaven,
"a time to love and a time to hate,
a time Of war and time of peace. "
Il Ecclesiastes iii. 1, s.
Greeley would have his hearers
believe that there were special times
set apart for war and peace. He ig-
nores the fact that there is a time Of
peace, and to continue the happy
period the people desire the election
of the man who was instrumental in
bringing it about.
While G. Ieeley had his hand in, he
should have selected a few more
gems from the "Wise King" The
following, for instance, would have
suited his party, and would have
been appropriate to himself:
Therefore, l went about to cause
my heart to despair of all the labor
which l took under the SUM-"
Chap. vii. 20.
"For dream cometh through the
multitude of business; and FOOLS
voice is known by multitude OF
words" Chap. V. 8.
"For Cftentimes, also, thy own
heart knoweth that thou thyself hast
cursed others. - Chap. vii. %.
"The words of aoise men are heard
in quiet more than the cry of him
that ruleth among fools."- Chap
tx. II.
"a false witness shall not be un-
punished; and he that speaketh lies
shall not escape. y Proverbs xiv. s.
Confidence in an unfaithful man
in time of trouble is like a broken
tooth and a foot out of joint" y
Proverbs xxxy. 19.
"Seest thou man wise in his own
conceit2 There is more hope of a
fool than of him. - Proverbs XVI.
II.
"When he speaketh fair, believe
him not, for there are seven abomi-
nations in his heart" > Proverbs
XVI. %.
'Let another man praise thee, and
not thine own mouth; a stranger,
and not thine own lips.'-[ Proverbs
xvii. 2.
"Faithful are the wounds of a
friend; but the kisses of an enemy
are deceitful. - Proverbs xvii. 6.
"Thou shouldst bray fool in a
'mortor among wheat with pestle,
yet will not his foolishness depart
from him. xvii. o.
Mr.. Greeley is a lover of idiomat-
ic Saxon. He has, undoubtedly,
studied that swell of English, pure
and undefi!ed'-the Bible,-though
he sometimes defiles what ne alb
stracts therefrom, as witness his false
application of Solomon's wisdom.
We recommend our quotations to his
attention.-Toledo Commercial.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

AFTER Petersburg came Apo
mattox, and after the October cleo
tons come those Of November. The
November elections will prove an
Appomattox to the Greeley party,
even as the October ones have pro-
ven a Petersburg. "Rally once
again, boys" for Grant and Wilson,
and next Tuesday week will seal the
fate of all the Liberal crew.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
voioa of the Rusiness Men.


The following is the address of
the business men in New York to
the people of the United States:
The undersigned, merchants, bank
ers and business men of New York,
respectfully submit the following
statements for the information of
all parties interested therein:
The Republican candidate for
President of the United Safes is Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, who was unani-
mously named for reelection at
Philadelphia in May last.
At the commencement of General
Grants first term of Office, March 4,
1869, the National Debt was, $685.
100000. On the first day of Sep
tember, of the present year, there
had been paid and cancelled of the
principal of this debt, $34S,0O0,O00,
leaving a balance of principal re-
naming unpaid at that date, in ac-
cordance with the official statement
of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
sum of $2,177,O0O,O0O.
OF this amount $l,777,000,000 are
represented in a funded debt, bear
ing interest IN gold, while 100000
900 remain .unfunded in Treasury
circulation.
Up to the close of the last session
of Congress, the annual reduction of
taxes, as measured by the rates of
1869, had beeen as follows:
Internal Revenue Tax ....... $s2, ,OOO, 900
Income Tax lrepealedl ................ sOoO0,0O0
Duties on.Imposts s.-.................. 5S,OOo,OO0
Making total reduction of ..... sl7O.OOO,OOO
The reduction of the yearly inter
est on the public debt exceeds the
sum of $23, 100000, of which $21,-
$4,000 are saved by the purchase
and cancellation of the six per cent.
public securities.
A careful consideration of these
results of a prudent and faithful ad-
ministration of the National Treasu-
ry, induces the undersigned to ex-
press the confident belief that the
general welfare of the commerce and
trade, and the consequent stability
of its public securities would be best
promoted by the reelection of Gen
eral Grant to the Office of President
IL TTnf4aI CFo4Oo
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

The Republican government in
France having so far proven a strong
one, a movement is reported on foot
in the Assembly to declare M.Tbiers
President for life. If the Assembly
can do this thing what is to prevent
it from declaring him Emperor
Perhaps this movement may explain
why the authorities were SO anxious
to get Prince Napoleon, although an
avowed Republican, out of the way.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25

LATE advices from Great Britain
foreshadow a famine during the COM
ing winter. The grain and potato
crops are a partial failure, being in
many districts more than one-half
destroyed by the long continued
rainy weather. Ifthe reports receiv-
ed be correct, the privations in store
for the poorer closes will bear doWa
upon them with great severity, and
an appeal to America for aid is al
most certain. 1t is more gratifying
to give than receive, and, plenty
abounding on this side Of the Allan
tic, if their own resources fail then
the United States can and will, with
out doubt, contribute out of their
abundance toward the supply Of the
wants those who are less fortunate.
America never yet failed to respond
munifcently to a call for aid in such
q crisis.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-25
thirteenth nistriot NJ 1 Sonth-

Thirteenth District, NJ. I. South
ard, Democrat, majority 2,471.
Fourteenth District, John Barry,
Democrat, majority 3,643.
Fifteenth District, William P.
Sprauge, Republican, majority 99l.
Sixteenth District, Lorenzo Dan
ford, Republican, majority 3,298.
Seventeenth District, L. d. Wood
worth, Republican, majority 1852.
Eighteenth District, James Mon
roe, Republican, majority 1864.
Nineteenth District, Jas. A. Gar
field, Republican, majority lO,955.
Twentieth District, Richard c
Parsons, Republican, majority 2, 724
Total-Thirteen Republicans, SIX
Democrats, one Liberal.
In addition to the above, o. J
Dodds, Democrat, was elected to fill
a vacancy in Hamilton County.