davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21
To Corn Growers.
J. J. TURNER & CO.'S
-AMNHoNIA TED
BONE sBPER-PHOsPHATE.
ANALYSIS.

AMhVH y 80
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LlME....29 81
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LlME.........l0 67
Composed Of The most concentrated mate
ralS il is richer in Ammonia aud Soluble
than any other Fertilizer sold ex-
cepr our EXCELSIOR, ard is made with the
same care and supervision uniform quality
6ne and dry, in excelent order
for drilling. Packed in bags and barrels
Gy- PRICE $50 PER TON.
}. j. TURNER K CO.
~ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md.
va For sale by
George r. Hays, Monocacy. Nd
Walter VI. Talbot, Gailhclshurg, Nd.
Jordan x Graham, Berlin, Md.
Caleb Sjabler, Laurel, Md.
Samuel Waters. Laurel, Nd.
Geo. w. Snouiicr, Point Of Rocks, Nd.
VIM. II b. Dorsey Mount Airy. Md.
Samuel r Grove, Ridgcvile. Nd.
Geo. NJ Smith & Bro, Monroyja, Md.
Day & hobbs, do. do
Sellmhn & Williams, Evansville Nd
Geo II kohlenberg, Adamstown, Nd.
John A Baker. Washing ton D ..
e.. T. Dunlop & Co, Georgetown. D. C.
Z. V. While, Whites Ferry, va.
mar 2l-3n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21
&1- For sale bv-

Geo. R. Hays, Monocacy, Md.
Walter NJ Talbot, Gailhersburg, Nd.
Jordan & Graham, Berlin, Md.
Caleb Slabler, Laurel, Md.
Samuel Waters, Laurel, Md
Geo. ". Snouier Point of Rocks, Nd.
w. II. B. Dorsey, Mt. Airy.
Samuel Z. Grove. RidgevlIle, Nd.
Geo NJ Smith & Bro, Monrovia, Md.
Day Il Hobbs, do do
Sellman Williams Evansville, Md
Geo. T. kohlenberg, Adamstown, Nd.
John A. Baker, Washington, D. c.
e. =. Dnnlop Il Co, Georgetown, b. G
E. V. While, Whites Ferry, va.
mar 2l-3m 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. E W0OTTON and DR.. CHARLES E.
~ SCH0LL, having associated in the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. offer their pro-
fessional services to the citizens Of this vicin-
ily. Calls will be responded to by either of
the firm unless the contrary is especially re-
quesied.
&ss- Office al the residence Of Dr. E. Moot
ton.
Poolesvlle, March, 81, 1873. st
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21
TEMPERA

no The Rev. JAS. B. AvERETT will de-
liver an address on the subject of Temperance
at the Episcopal Church, in Rockville on
SATURDAY, March 22d, 1873, at the hour
of O. clock, P. VI. mhl4-Itn 4,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21
CE 500 PER TON.
J. J. TURNER Co,

AZ Pratt Street, BAIiim0re, Nd.
CAUTlON.-The popularity Of Excelsior,
as the only reliable substitute for Peruvian
Guano, has induced unscrui ulous parties in
this and other cities 10 use the name Excel
sior'' TO sell their compounds, Every bag of
genuine Excelsior has our name on ii in Red
LETTERS. All others are counterfeits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

The ALLEGASY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The
Cumberland Mems of last week says The cleo
ton to the Presidency of the Agricultural So
cety Of Col. Alfred Spates (wiih the excellent
Board Of Managers at the same time selected J
promises, we think, a new era in the history
of the Association.
| Experience determines that the maintenance
Of such societies as the one in question is pro-
dnctive Of great good to communities, and ours
has proved no exception to the rule. The adj
vent Of great number of strangers in our city
has stimulated trade, cultivated acquaintance
shipan rendered general advantages.
Our exhibitions can be improved. In fact,
if they are not improved they had better be
discontinued The determination of those in
terested is manilestly in favor Of an active and
earnest prosecution Of the Societys affairs
TO further this step the selection Of Colonel
Spates as President commends itself to US as
one judicious and proper, regarding it solely
in this view. The new President has an ac-
quaintance not bounded 10y the line Of the
State, and which will prove Of grea: benefit.
His well-known energy and activity will come
in good play, and, backed by the admirable
Board Of Managers, comprising prominent, ac-
tive and energetic citizens, we believe that The
Society will be discreety and adyantageously
managed, and results correspondingy good
attained.
The question has often been asked by those
interested, " Can have my gray hair restor-
ed to its natural color, without coloring the
skin? and can my thin locks be thickened
up| We answer, q 1t can !" and would
advise you TO read a treatise on the hair, which
is published by r. ?. Hail & Co, Nashua N.
H.. who send it free, upon application. They
are the propretors of Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover. We learn from it, the hair,
in perfect state of health, is constantly fall
ing out, and new hairs grow from the same
tubes hut, in case ofany disease Of the scalp,
or by the use Of alcoholic preparations, the
har-tube becomes contracted at its mouth
and prevents the new follice from reaching
the surface. Their preparation will create a
perfectly healthy condition of the scalp, and,
by its tonic properties, viii preserve and
strengthen the roots of the hair.-lSatesman,
Des Moiaes, Io'ea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

TRUSTEES OF THE Poor For the information
of the public we would state that there will be
meeting of the Trustees of the Poor, at the
Aims House, on Tuesday, April LIST, for the
transaction of business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

TURNER'S EXCELSIOR The enterprising firm
OF Turner Co., AZ Pratt St, Baltimore, are
again inviting the farmers of Montgomery TO
their far-famed fertilizer for Tobacco-the Ex-
eelsior-and which gives such general salts
faction wherever used They also invite the
attention of Corn Growers to their Ammonia
ted Bone Super-Phosphate--a superior article
for farmers. See advertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

The CASE OF Rev. Dr. HoUsroY The Con-
ference of the NJ L. Church, South, recently
in session at Hagerstown, appointed a COM
mitiee of fourteen members of their own body
10 investigate the charge of immortality pre-
ferred against Dr.. Houston while stationed in
Baltimore and which occasioned so much
comment about year ago. The committee
reported unanimously that the charge had
been fully sustained and ordered his expulsion
from the Conference, which was accordingly
done
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

The fine weather now prevailing is urging
our farmers to great activity in preparing their
ground for the spring crop, and they are bust
ly engaged in ploughing and making the ne
cessary arrangements for a vigorous rrosecu-
ton of their work, the hard winter having re-
tarded their operations. They have some COM
fort, however, in the old proverbs, that "a
bushel of March dust is worth kings ran
som, and "a dry March never begs il bread,
and thus far the month has been dry, and in
stead of being able to ransom one king, all
n captivity might have been liberated for
there has been plenty of dust.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

GARDENING. This fine weather has set all
the lady-gardeners busily at work in prepar-
ing the garden grounds and walks, both for
use and ornament. We say lady-gardeners,
because the gentlemen when called in to assist
in the working in an hour or less, generally
have an attack of cerebro-spinal-m
from which they do not recover until the
working season is over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

$. OF Rockville Division will convene
at their room on Saturday at 81 O clock, p. NJ,
TO attend the Lecture to be delivered by Rev.
Mr. AvERETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

1 SUICIDE OF THE FRANKLIN (PA.) BANK CASH
IER.-The suicide of Thomas F. Anderson, The
cashier of the Lamberton Bank, in Franklin,
Pennsylvania, on Friday last, was caused by
embarrassmenis arising from his private ac-
commodations to friends. 1t is further shown,
that his habits were simple and inexpensive,
and that he lived within his income.
He went about business on the morning on
which he committed suicide without any APP
parent excitement. Several persons were in
the bank soon after he opened it, and about
fifteen minutes after the last of these persons
left Anderson was seen stepping burriedly
from the door of the clearinghouse to the
street " hen he reached the street his pace
quickened, and finally he commenced to run,
having one Of his hands thrust in his coat
pocket. lie had not got far away when some
persons astonished at the action Of the CASH
Ter, noticed smoke issuing from the main en-
trance of the bank, and, supposing the house
was Oh fire, ran across the Street nd entered
the room. Here they found several members
of Mr.. Lamberton's family, pale with fright
but preserving sufficient presence of mind to
extuguish the flames, which were issuing from
the CRATE and rising to some wooden work on
the wall above. As soon as the flames were
subdued it was discovered that the CRATE had
"Seh P','N WV" Ei'o'''-eNs' oo''"S' St.uiitiVS
and DINER vnlnaoIe papers. AS quickly as
possiole thrse were drawn OUT ana water sprln-
kied over them; but It was found that most
All Tue heap was IN Il cnarred s'Rle, ana that
some crumbled TO ashes and were blown about
the bank by the wind that came in through
sw ngihg doors. W mat valuable papers ana
money mat lay IN Tue middle Of the BASKET
which me crazy cashier had pied IN were
foond 10 DE niue inJafed. But nus was OF
I "A. .ls.
meagfe value In comparison WIN thai destroy
ca IN the meantime numner OF gentlemen
had followed Anderson down Thirteen street.
to ms residence, winch IS three squares from
the oanN; "ncn he reached ;he 'front.' door
ne turned the knob eXeitedly, and hiding the
door locked left the STEPS and ran IN a side
entrance through small alley. lie entered
the mouse, ana hnding his wile IN the sitting
ROOM named hcr letter, saying to her,
am gong 10 90 an awful deed lie had a
ing that he was about TO kill somebody, clos
ed the door and came over to him. She caught
hold nf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21
SENATOR BROwNLow-The Lynbhburg vir-

SENATOR BRowNLow Lynbhburg Vir-
ginian says:
As announced by telegraph. Senator VIM.
G. Brownow passed through this city Sun
DAY morning on the 4.20 train, en- route to
his home in Knoxville, Tennessee. To see him
one would wonder what kept him alive
Then, pale and emaciated and shaking with
palsy, the poor old paterer, deprived of mo-
ton, was borne from the Orange to the Ten
neSsee train by the assistance of three gentle
men, and as carefully seated as though he
were wounded soldier borne from the san
culinary conflict. He was clearly shaved. at
tired in a black suit, and wore white SLOUGH
hat drawn over his forehead. He is, to all
outward appearance. human wreck, aud it
is more than probable that he has made his
last visit to the Senate chamber But it
wouldn't be safe. notwithstanding, to bet on
Bgownlow's dying within any given time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

The LOUISIANA DIFFICULTIES. "A Ruined
State The wel-informed Washington cores
pondent of the Baltimore San, under date OF
the 18th inst. says:
Governor McEnery, of La, has addressed a
circular letter 10 the Governors ofall the States
OF the Union calling their attention TO the I'M
happy condition OF affairs in Louisiana, and
reminding them that what has been done there
may on a similar pretext, be done in any 9th
err State. He asks them to confer with the
Senators and Representatives from their States
on the subject. This letter, it is understood
is in connection with a memorial which is be-
ing prepared to be presented to the President
asking hum to convene Congress in extra SEES
SION that a settlement OF the pending Difficult
ties may be effected. In consequence of tho
entire proStration of business in New Orleans
its laboring population is emigrating in large
numbers. But few DAYS since two hundred
skilled artisans left for Texas in body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-21

oNNUTED.-President Grant has commuted
the death sentence of O'Brien for the murder
Of Cunningham, in Georgetown, to imprison-
ment for life. The Washington S,gr regards
this as an outrage against justice
To-day-the 2lst-is the verual cquirox-
the sun having reached the meridian.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

EE- An old, trunk which was sent from
London TO New York last month. and was
said 10 contain wearing apparel which had
been in use, was seized on the 2lst inst. by an
order of the counsel OF the Bank of England.
When opened it was found TO contain old
clothes marked George Bidwell, aud in the
clothes when unrolled were found $220 $50 OF
the identical United States bonds which were
the fruits of the Bidwel. Mcdonnell forgeries
This leaves the gang only $4,000 ol their
plunder for fighting their way through the
courts.
eE- San Salvador has been destroyed by
earthquakes eight times in the last $50 years,
aud the place on which il stands ami falls has
always had so uncertain reputation tina, the
Indians would never settle there. Sill, the
Government insists that the cspital shall be
rebuilt on the false site, although the citizens
betake themselves 10 frmer hand The last
earthquake lasted over twenty days. The
town was destroyed by violent shock on the
fifteenth day. It was owing to this long
warning that only 500 of the 10000 inhabi
tsnis were killed aud injured The loss o
property is sl2,O0O,o0O. But one building re
mains. The fact that 1t was wooden s,ruct
ure will probably cause the new San Sal
xsdsr to be bpilt of California timber.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

THE MoDocs.-Since tile assassination Of
Gen. Candy and the Peace Commissioners,
war has been waged with some esrnestness by
the u s. forces. The Lava Beds, have been
pretty much surrounded, aud shelled-a mode
oi warfare. that Lo had hardly taken into
account Some damage and disturb lnce was
The result. At first the news WAS that the In
diaAs had been driven out and escaped. and
that the cavaly was in full pursuit ;;and then
the information was little dubious and vague
about the drying. out business, and II was un'
certain whether they were in or out of the
beds, or whether aporlfon had not remained
aud another portion had left In the conflict
several Indians had been killed. and nearly ps
many VI the troops. Some Of tho number
tIat had boen killed,by the Indinans were
scllped and the bodies shockingly mutilated
showing some degree of composure ani de-
liberation. That a portion at least, of Capt
Jacks forces were AT lagro, seemedpretiY GER
tain by an attack made upon pack train
without decided results, however The eX.
,srmin ation process dclerminedi upon seems
in be more easily TO- talk and blustcr abou /
than to carry into effect II there is any pos.
shle way Of reaching and punishing thcsr red
devils, IL ia 10 be hoped that Gen Davis, when
he gets the thing in hand, will lei uS see low
speedily and eif,ctuilly II can be done. The
prospect a, present, c'rtainly, ia upt iiatterng
and Capt Jacks. forces have no more TO ieaI
from determination than those who propose
the game.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

GARFIELD LETTER In noticing last week,
the refusal Of the back pay by our Represent
alive, we gave the unauthorized assirn1ce
that we should, probably, ere long hear from
Mr. Garhe!d, In n general letter to his conslt..
Nesis which would probably cover the whole
grounl Of his connection with It, and the mo-
,ives thai governed him Ia his action. That
letter has come 10 hapt aud will be found on
the first page inaiie, Il is candid, manly, aud
jaiicious J. is so clear, simple and unvar'
et2hed AL explanation, and the reasons given
Tor, the cause Of action TAKEN 80 cogent, that
!, cannot be read but with sofcned feelings
aud returning respect and esteem for the au-
thor. II Il. of course, needless 10 recount the
psin,s OF the letter, while tue the thing Itself
Il beIoEs tue reader. It's effect upon our own
mind has been to remove the feeling Of SAD.
ness aud regret that our Representative should
have been oyertaken by what seemed So grave
an error Ia the tght Of the explanation, We
are euabled to sec strong reasons for his vote
indecd we can hardly say that they are moi
satisfactory reasons The abandonment OF IhC
appropriation bill and the call OF an eA'r'
y, ssion. arc strong points. And then ih'
wrong OF voting for the bill Without tars' con
siderations, ia removed, when i is underSIoo'
that II was never given or Intended 10 be g'yeI
on account OF any benefit 10 be derived iron
tie back pay. II he Is ahsolyed from eTo
And wrong Ia the vote, which seems almost
necessity, the question arises.--Shy was 10
his Intention with relcrenee 10 the Tetroacliy
feature, advanced al an earlier day, and III
gathering feeling Of indignation prevented
Various reasons for this are given an exhaust
ION fsona the successive and severe lsbors :
she closing session, sickness OF family, othc
esxagemeuis, and rclaesance 70 pa. hlmse
ias posture that mi gut be construed rs SONS
what lnyidionA toward fellow member
Tnese srgumen,s ase good In themselves, b'
they become significant irom the settlement
she question IN his ow1 mind from tue bsgli
ping. NOT TO touch the back pay. and irom "
further fact that be was tbs nrss OF the ON
delegation 70 make bis determination public
However these considerations may stElke OIL
ers, dalleefate reflection lsads us " pus ava
rhster9r ef ppple leasant fselings that bsreiofol
have been entertained, and 70 extend 70 GeF
0a tssgasla our fali sons s,}snss and rsspsst
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26
Rep.hlIs.n state Convention.
wrDrssnAr. nAr sisreisTs,

wrDBSsnAr, hu NsreiosN $780,
sb "a. R.psoisoan Totsrs Of ORC;
roor knuaai state Convention win he held at CO.
lumbus ON wednesday the ast day Of May. 1873, for
shs noiuaion Of Candidates fot the following ofces
s.'ssas ss,s..'s s,,,,o,,,.,.. a. :. j dAEtiii
yupsr on surnrrs courr. CTo an vaeAney.l
susss or surRsxr couar. Gull term.l
TnrAsvrxR OF STATE etff iHHl 'T 4Ht
ASrossEY GENERAL. ..t no.r M ",
'cosfTRosLER OF TRsAsuRT -- Las, ...
MsnBBs or BoAED oT PuRttc wcsrs .
The uEdersigHcd Committee recommend that tbs
nee,iaes in the several Counties for tho selection
Rslsgstes be held on Saturday, May 10th, 1873
tho basis Of representation in the Convention viii
be one Delegate fbr every Five hundredvotes cast fol
Capt wikoG for Secretary OF state in isTs. and one
additional Delegate for any fraction OF two hundr cd
aud nfty votes and upwards, in each county.
The following shows the vote for Capt. wikoh in
fsTs aud the number of Delegates to which each eonn
" iu this Congressional District will identified viz
kshtabula GAG votes. II del
Geauga, 2,6ii votes, 0 del.
Lake. 260S votes, . del.
. Portage. $500 votes, Z del.
Trumbull 5,265 votes II del.
The Committee respectfully suggest the importancS
of frll delegation from ZACH county. in the CoRyen
ton The ssues be decided In the present campaign
are Of vital interest TO the country.
The importance OF thorough local organization can
not BE- too strongly urged this great auHilia
20 nal success Be too early attended to. In this cOu
aection. the Committee would earnestly reconmeDt
that kere County Committees have not already beeI
selected that in the call for Comfy Conventions, OIL
the 10th day OF May, notice be given that the COUNTY
Central Committees, for the comnI.campaign, will o'
selected at that time.
Itis important that each delegation to the State
Convention bring with them acorrect iet Of the ON
GERS and members, with post-oficc address, OF th'
Committees Of their county, aud deliver the same
this committee r..t' %.
The Committee would call special attention 10 th'
fact that al she epscls election for Delegates to h
CONSTITUTIONAL Convention, separate ballotbOKee mus
be used. separate pollbooks and tally sheets kept
the same a. 70 no other election was being held
Very respectfully, CHAs G WALcuTr.
RoDsFr Foos, Sec'y. Chm State Com.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

A RESULT There is . prospect that the
evil, of Chinese cheap labor will react against
tina manufacturers who have encouraged the
importation of Coolies. There has been re-
cent arrival in San Francisco of colony Of
/ Pas from China, but they fail to find the
same anxiety to secure their services that for
mery prevailed The cause is found In The ex-
perience Of lie shoe actoyirs in California
which have heretofore employed Chinese
cheap labor, but haye now returned to the en-
ploymcnt of white men, They have even
gone so far as TO make special Inducements
fer white boys to enter apprentIceships in or:
der to keep up supply oGhoms workers. The
shoe Manufacturers have found that the Chi
nese workm, II, after learning their trade, have
habit OF leaving th,ir situations, settling NJ
shops Of their own, and selling goods of their
lnanufac;uTG al prices with which the white
manufacturers cannot compete This indi-
Gates tiat white laborers have nothing to fear
| from any immigration OF the Chinese into this
county, MS the Chinese will speedily discover
| their own value and level OF workmanship ant
will regulate them by the practices of thi,
country Instead Of the practices in China.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26
LANDS IN ARKANSAS.

Pie Lt5le Rock Fort Smith Railroad offers for sale
l0OO. ia the rich valley of the Arkansas River
These lands are unsurpassed In the production of cot
ton frlits vegetables aud all cereals The iuex
prraure for the months 0t Dec Jun. Feb, and March
about l3 Deg ~ permitting agricultural labor about
eleven nsOaths OF the year. the unqnestiOned health OF
of the valley the various and abundant timber, good
water and water powers, with the rapid development
of the State in Railroads, population and general i'm
provemcnts combine tn renderthssp lands the garden
of the country. DIT.
upand- from 1850 10 81. and River Bottoms hom
$40 to so per credit of six and annual
interest. Pamphlets and Mars furnished gratuitously
on application to .,-...... ..
n. $ HOWE, Land Commissioners,
u ---- Ill IL. lfitle Ilnck. Aux
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26
100000 A ACRES S I!
.- Cheap FarnnS. ws,t
The cheapest Land in market for sale by the
Union Pacific Rail Road Company

III tnB 1Teat Ndtltys
100000 Acres I'm Central Nebraska,
Now for sale In tracts of forty acres and upwards
hve aud ten years credit at per cent No advance
interesbreqnired. .t
Mild and ealthful Climate, Fertile Soil, Abund
ance of Good Water
THE BEST. MARKET IN THE VEST 'Rh. great
mining regions of Wyoming. Colorado ttah aud NsVa-
da being supplied by the fren ia the Platte Valley.
SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 100
ACRES THE BEsP LOCATION FOR COLONIES,
Free Homes for ALL Millions acres Of choice Gov
eminent lands open for entry under the Homestead
Law near this Great iairoad. with good markets and
all the cOnyenienccs of ar old settled cuuUtry.
Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land, ., .
Sectional Maps, showing the Land. also new edition
Of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps Mailed Free
Everywhere.
~. Address.
O. F. DAVIS, ..
.'.H Land Commissioner, L. p. r. r.,
Omaha Neb-