davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
EXAMINERS NOTICE.
jan 85w

The undersigned having been appointed Ex-
amners, by the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, to ascertain whether the public con-
venience requires the opening Of a public
highway between Spencervile and Murphy IS
Ford on Patuxent river, connecting with a
road running into Howard county, the same
to be located through the lands OF F. P.
CLANCY, George l.. Bowen, tool. Nicholas
Berry, teo Francisand John Murphy, and
between the lands Of said John and rancis
Murphy aud Michael Murphy TO said river
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on MON,
DAY 2nd Of Fsb'y., 1874, at the hour Of 10
o'clock. A. NJ, to execute the commission as
aforesaid.
JOHN WATERS,
BENZ. D. CARR,
WI. NJ. CANDY,
jan It'd Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
THIN DRESSES AND EVENING
nRESS SILKS.

(select Fabrics and ''colors that light up
we'll"
va Alpacas, Mohairs, Bombasins. Tamise,
Crepe. Cloths, English Grapes, Grape Walls
and all other Black Goods, of better colors
and values than those usually found in this
market.
va Gauze de Chambre, French Muslinai
Tarlatans, Organdies, Swiss Muslins, &c.
ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain fig
ures.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Jan % Established 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
Death of DR.. Livingstone.

LosDoS, Jan. 26.-Intelligence has just
been received here OF the death of Dr. Living
stone in the interior of Africa He died of
dysentery while travelling from Lake Rembe
to Cnranyembe. His body has been embalm-
ed and is heing conveyed 10 England
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
WHICH is THE BEST /?

W. HIGH is the BEST Sewing Machine, is
Wv point on which different companies
differ; each, Of course, thinks its own the best.
One may have advantages for one kind OF
work, and another for another. But if the
point were to be decided for popularity, the
Howe would outstrip all Others. II is no.
has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
ROAD PETITION.

To tile H9aoro5le Board of Commission.
ers for Montgomery County,:
WYE the undersigned citizens aud tax
w payers Of Montgomery county, feeling
the necessity of a road to the CoGduit Road
will thirty days after the publication of thii
notice request your honorable body TO ap.
point a commission to examine and locate O
road commencing at the River Road on the
lands of Mr.. S. II. Howell, running on tho
line of said Howell and John Moore for sever
al hundred yards, turning thence through the
lands ofsaid Howell aud Charles Dodge TO The
road leading from Ofutt's Cross Roads to the
Seven Locks ofthe Canal.
H. A. FAWSETT,
HENRY BRADLEY, JR.,
GEO G. BRADLEY,
JNO. G. TRUNDLE,
THOS. L. PERRY,
WINFIELD OFFUTT,
II. A. GARRETT,
O S. MAUS,
JOSH W. OFFUTT,
NM. BULL.
JOHN OFFUTT,
L. W. OFFUTT,
G. F. W1LLETT, JR.,
THoS. BOWLING,
A. e. JONES,
b. F. PERRY.
CAPT. JNO. NJ DONALD,
HENRY NJ. CLAGETT,
THOs. r. CLAGETT,
VIM. KEEFE,
SYL. G. JONES,
JAS. GINGLE.
DAVID Torrance,
WM ORNDORFF,
WM URNDORFF, JR.
MRS. ELISE H. BAKER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

will give the above reward to any one
who will deliver TO me my apprentice, AR
THUR DORSEY, about 10 years Of age, who
was bound to me By the Orphans Court of
this county. And hereby warn all persons
against harboring my said apprentice, as ]
will put the law in force against any one so
offending.
jan l6-3t TH0S. ". OFFUTT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

N0TICEishe hereby giventhat thes ubscrib-
~ er has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery county letters of administra-
tion on the personal estate of
BENZ. II. MARLOW,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
havingcIaims againstsaid deceased, are here
by warned to exhibi the same with the vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the
9th day of January, 1875; otherwise, they,
may, By law, be excluded from all benefit O.
said estate. Personsi indebted TO said estate
are requested 20 make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9Th day of Janua-
nv. 1874. JULIUS NARROW,
ian e-4t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Great Reduction in Prices of
Dry Goods.

HAVING bought largely since the recent
LIZ decline in all Goods, we can offer you
BARGAINS FOR CASH.
All the very best makes of prints from cts.
to l24
Black Alpacas from rs to 100.
Striped Sbawls in great variety and at low
prices.
White and Gray Blankets.
Red, White, and Yellow Flannels.
Brown, White and Cold Canton Flannels.
Full Cloths and Plaid Linseys.
Beacbed and Brown Musins, al the dorm
prices.
Hosiery, Gloves and Suspenders.
A Full Stock Of Ladies', Children's and
Meme UNDER WEAR.
Cassimeres, Cloths, and Kentucky Jeans.
Laurel d, aud Brown Cotton at l22.
Ingram, Hemp, List and Rag Carpets.
Rugs, Hassocks, A, ID, and Cd and ga
Oil Cloths.
Give me an early call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
S. THOMAS BROWN,
New Store, 121 Bridge Street,
GEORGETO WV, D. c.
nov7-2nn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
EDi lOl
CHEAP DRY GOODS
BENJAMIN MILLER,

BENJAMIN MILLER,
101 Bridge Street,
GEORGETOWN, D. O.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A large stock Of FALL and WINTER DRY
GOODS, purchased for cash, at panic prices,
defy competition.
Isstock embraces all the newest styles and
cOlor5 of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
$50 new Shawls, at lower prices than ever
before sold.
TO- 600 yards of Fall and Winter Calicoes at
lowest prices.
Good ward wide unbleached Muslin at 10
cents.
Very heavy yard wide do do atl21.
The best black Alpacas for the prices we
have ever sold. A splendid number at 5Gc.
2 500 yards Canton Flannes from l24c up.
Fine Bed Blankets from So so up.
Bed Comforts and Spreads, very cheap.
White Flannels from rs cents up
Grey Flannels from % cents mp.
Soaking Flannels, 100 Felt Skirlsfrom rs
cts to So 90.
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery Of all kinds.
Coats' and Clark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton
at cents
Goods for Men and Boys Wear.
The largest stock of Cloths and Cassimeres
we have ever offered our customers.
Herring Bone Full Cloth at 622 cents and
n cents.
Satinetl 81 to IS cents.
All wool Cashmere from 10 cts to So 90.
Fine Blue and Black French Cloths.
A general assortment Of Notions, all kinds
/ IL dozen Buttons for cts, Pins and Nee
/ dies cts paper.
| We have large assortment ofLadies
MOURNING GOODS
Of the best quality.
4 Save your money by giving us call befor'
purchasing. We are determined to sell splen
| did bargains.
| oc 24-tf BENJAMIN MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
FROM HON. JOHN wETHERED.

20
to
Yours cspecuuly .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

BE- I have recently attend
ed several large bankrupt sales
in Northern cities, where made
heavy purchases at extraordi-
nary low figures, which induce
ments I am now offering to my
friends and the public generally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
M.pvr,xn Line RA1r,uopr Co. ,

BALTIMORE September "a,
G. s Q Enamel Baltimore
Imintl
hepmnt have employed delighted with it. He says he paint fast and
do
pnhl heeey
OIL JAMES HALL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
NEW GOODS,

A NEW AND FULL STOCK Of GOODS
IN JUST RECEIVED,
and selling ut "Panic Prices"
dec I2[tf BOUIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
TILE PLAINS. Fan nnier Co. V

pc,
Mr. c.
thick
berc andsom JOB the e dollars the
oun, m can apply it. have dabd in such stock as
ciby adaptaiu Enamel
ready mixed that
Veryre respectfully nd uuiy, NJ d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.
125 Bridge St, corner of High Street
GEORGETOWN, ID. G.

NEW FRUITS, &c,
IN Just received and for sale.
NEW Layer Raisins. Cnrranis,
Ci.ron, Almonds,
French Walnn.s, Mince Meat,
English and French Pickles, Do. Musiards
dec I2-tf \. CAEGLER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
Read! Read Read !
GREAT DISCOVERY!

Mr. p KNIGHT Sole Agent for
I'd Edeys
to
quantities suit applied for inside outside work Tried thoroughly
recomnendedise the City Washington,
all desired shades
cheeuy be
is all it claimed durabl
Yours Respectfully JN0 LII FIEF, Builder
and other paints for similar dwelling hesued
ton its being
which durability
emch Of
SIM reetT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

nov 2l3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
In the Orphans Court for Montgomer!
County.
AND MAcKEREL.

Prime Labrador Herring and New Bay
Mackerel for sale by
nov 2s-6mn BOUIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30
ONE CENT REWARD.

ian %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30


P NIGHT tEnnme at
thing desired
nndwi
where desiea job of work Veryrespecfnly,
EMMART QUARTLEY, Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-30

c.. KNIGHT,
Sir As have Bales Patent Enamel Paint and not finding in
dries adteres firmly and beauty
thee Ii.
I'd
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

No TINE To CONDOSE THE OFFESsEs OF TIE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-The fine has not cunls tO
condone the Offenses of the Democratic party for
the last twenty years II HIlpw-, itself ,leliher-
ately, and with the eyes of iis leading statesmen
fully open to the Consequences, to become the
instrument by which the system of slavery was
to he established and made perpetual On this
continent. Ii was the Democratic party which
threw arOnnd the system the sanction of nation
al legislation and the protection of the highest
courts. When the moral sentiment of the conn
try revOlted at the made of the Government,
and sought by appeals to the better sense of the
people to avert the awful consequences Of its
policy, il was again the controlling voice of that
party North and South, which poured unsparing
contempt npon sueh appeals, and presented TO
the country the alternative of accepting slavery
As the earner-<f4ns of its institutions or q war
for their defense and preservation. Nor was this
ali. When the war was upon rs, and strong
measures were the only hope left TO us, again the
Democratic party blocked every avenue Of prog
ress, and to this day, though Justly shorn of its
old power, it has been the one great obstructive
agency iR the way Of q settlement upon the basis
of equal rights and national honor.
And the settlement is not yet finished. Ques-
tions affecting the rights of citizens and the paw
ersof the Government; questions Of claims found
ed upon pretensions dating book {, the rebellion,
and outlawed when il was Overthrown questions
Of finance involving the good faith Of the nation
these and many others political in their ma
tnre, but going to the very roots Of the Govern
ment, are still living questions aud are to be
dealt with by whatever party is in power. IL the
Republican party were as bad as its enemies pre-
sent lt, these questions could be more safely
trusted to it than any other.-Bossoa Adrertiser.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
The New Link.

Whatever may be the opinion OF certain INLAND
cities AT certain tlSs, on 'ne snoJecto, Iaifoaus'
10 must be admitted, after all Is sald ana zone,
that the welfare oi THESE same ei,es Us Ihtin'alely
connected win, II not aepehueht upon 'nese
same railroads. ana so VIII oe as long as rshIoaas
are the veins that circulate tne hio oioou vi tue
country.
Our neighOor, Chicago, Is fortunate ln having
IN immediate prospeet, new Irienu anu Ieeuer,
the baiiiuore anu Ohio haiI"au' rha' c"tnPany
having just completed Their track IRON south
ern point on their Lake Ere DIVISION 10 onicaSo,
TINS being tne last link III tue Daitmoie anu Onio
chain, between that city ana tide water:
1he company mas also mate extensive improve
ments on the Marietta q Cincihhau hairoau.
Their new cut on "a stIalght line Det"eeh
Athens and ParkersbnrS-Iessens the time oe-
tween Cincnhail ana Baltimore TWO hours- Inc
valne OF such an alteration Is obvious 10 every
business man without iurther COMMENT:
As this great carrier extends one oi us long
arms in our direction also, an outline of its pro-
gress and present condition may be interesting
To our readers.
The Baltimore d Ohio Railroad germinated IN
la2S, and grew solely ont OF the demands OF a 10
cal traffic IN the nOighborhood OF Baltimore
From that time till the breaking out of the war,
its history is one Of slow but sure and healthy
grOwth-thc growth of giant oak rather than
that of q mushrOOm-in the course of which 1t
extended its terminal points westward, and i'm
proved its terminal facillties eastward, until 1t
The war damaged its equipment but did not
cripple its energies, nor stop its progress, evil
dences of which are seen along its whole line
from Baltimore to Cincinnati aud Chcago.
The Road has in operation a line of seven
steamships, running between Bremen and Balti-
more. These land their passengers and baggage
at Locust Point, within few feet of the cars
that take them westward, thus avoiding all the
expense, delay and confusion of n long omnibus
transfer.
The first American sight that astOnishes our
German friends are the two immense grain eleva-
tors of this Company, one of which. just com
pleted, towers l75 feet from tide water to roof,
and has capacity for 100000 bushels.
Every possible facility has been provided for
the handling ofOther classes of freight. BY means
of tracks extended over the water, coal cars
dnmp their contents directly into the hold of the
vessel below; and in the year 1873 more than 3
OO0, 900 tons were thus speedily aud economically
transferred.
The company has also displayed excellent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
The Comfy Election.

II is not hard to guess some of the principal
causes which led to the overwhelming defeat of
the Republican party in this County. 1t is net
that the people have repudiated Republicansm,
can readily be seen by the vote OH candidates
not connected with County politics. Such as
the vote of White Cloud, heretofore the banner
Republican precinct of the County. While Civ
ing the Republican State ticket $50 majority, it
gives the Peoples County ticket over 12O major
ity. Troy, with 13O majority for the State ticket,
goes almost even on portion of the County tick
ct, while some of the Peoples candidates have
majorities Palermo, heretofore almost unaui-
mOusly Republican, gives the Republican State
ticket good majority, but goes for the Peoples
County ticket Wathena, with 100 majority for
the Peoples State ticket, gives the Peoples
County ticket about 13O majority. Elwood, al.
most unanimous for the Republican State ticket
goes strongly for tie Peoples County ticket.
Burr.Oak, with 30 majority for tine Republican
State ticket, gives over 100 majority for the Peo
ple's County ticket.
These solid facts prove that the people of the
County have determined to rebel against the
manner in which the Republican party of the
County has been managed They have got it
into their heads that there is a "Clique" or a
"Ring" that is running the party, and they are
going to lay the party on the shelf until there is
q change for the better. Their idea is not far
rr0ng. Time after time mas the Republican par
~ beea "harmOnized," and all past differences
blotted out; but at the very next Convention,
those who managed to obtain the advantage, pro-
ceed to reward their especial friends and punish
their especial enemies, regardless of how unfit
the former may be, or how deserving the latter.
The various aspirants In other parts of the Coun-
ty, finding how the machine is run, form alli-
auce with those central managers, and contrive
TO have as many IS possible of their particular
friends elected as delegates. By this system,
the Conventions are completely controlled, and
two OF three men actually do the business. 1t
tain positions "nsxt year." in consideration of
lending tbsir aid to carry out the plans of this
year; and that xhen next year comes, the ext
gencies of the case reader it necessary to violate
former pledges, and give the position to some one
who can command "swap- for the present emer-
gency Then there is fuss in the camp, and an
element organized to vote any ticket to beat the
regular nominees.
This thing has been carried on until it has
soured on the public stomach; and the voters
have determined, that if they are impotent to
control primary elections and cancuses, they are
powerful enough to veto their schemes at the
polls We already hear of states being formed
for next Falls sIection. Their fate can easily be
forecast, from the result of the recent election.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
To Observation-Disclosures Notice.

After the first Of January next-but short time distant
-pubishers will be required under the postal law
to prepay postage every Of their papers
outside of the County in which they published At the
fixed the postage the Chif viii be about 10
a year which shall nave to prepay We propose to
prepay postage without additional charge all pa
pes paid for in advance at the rate Of o. per year. But
subscribers will that afford send
the paper credit and the postage OO-they
not reasonably expect it. Ten cents insignificant
single paper but hundreds 1t up This law
viii necessarily do away with the newspaper credit system
-St least, papers sent Outside of the County.
To be fully prepared for the order of things,
shall in short time enclose bills all subscribers
ing under this rule showing their Indebtedness up
first Of January which amounts they requested
nit prompty-and of course If they wish to continue the
paper they all w) they will know what sd-
donal amount send the time they it, Those
who fail to respond will be dropped from the list
cannot afford send the paper credit and pay the
privilege
W This mark paper the wrapper will indicate
~ that the time paid for has expired about expir
ing Subscribers finding ii their papers, will govern
themselves accordingly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

IL all the members Of the legal fratir1ity who
have been engaged on the one side or the other
Of the scandal snits take anything like an active
pa in the trials, it is fair TO presume that there
will be clashing Of legal acnmen such as has
not been seen before in this country. On Mr..
Bercher's side have be-n retained William ".
Eyarts, and Judge P"rter, late Of the New York
Court of ApP-als, while rumor has il that Sem
aror Conkling is to sum up for the defense in the
Tiltnn Beecher snit Tilton's counsel refuse to
state who is tolead in his suits, but common fame
assigns thar position to Charles O'Conor, W. o.
Bartlett, Mr.. Abbott, Ia law authorN. Judge Full
lerfon, and othrrs are the list while thsre 10
doubt that Ben, Butler will take care Of Mr.,
Monlton's side in that gentleman's suits, if be
don't assist" Mr.. Tilton's lawyers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

II The Kansas City Times, having failed to
defeat Lsppin, is now feeding the fools who pat
ronize it upon new dish. 1t is to the effect
that according to law, the vacant State Treasur.
ership should have bee2 filled by election, on the
Sd inst; that Lappin's ballots did not specify
whether the vote was for the vacancy or the reg.
ular term; and that few persons in Allen Coun-
ty having voted for John Francis for the reguiSr
term, those votes elect him. and Lappin is chosen
only for the vacancy, which expires in January.
This is good yarn, though thin. But neverthe-
less, Lappin if he lives, will handle tue scads"
in the State Treasury two years from next Janu-
ary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12
Pr.el.ua,isu BY .hs PrssIasnt.

r., n, Pr.s;6rn, Of the Unitsd States e Anerca-A PrOa
raatisRs
W. are reminded by the changing seasons that 1t Is
,, q, pau,e in our daily svocstiOns and offer thanks 70
Alyhtv GOD for the merciss and abundance Of the year
which il drawing to close.
The blessings Of free government continue to be vouch
fd a, u, the earth has responded TO the labor Of the
buhndm.n the land has been free from Pestlsnce; in
.erp,l order is being maintained and peace with other
has prevailed 1t is fitting that at stated periods
We ,hould cease from accustomed pursuits and from
,b. turmoil of our daily lives and unite in thanuness
for tn. blessings Of the past and in the cultivation Of
kindly feelings toward each other.
Nov therefore recognizing these considerations, l.
fv..es Grant President Of the United States do
IN an citizens assemble in their respective pa
e Of vorshp on Thursday, the 9eth day Of November
px and express their thanks for the mercy and favor
the Almighty God and laying aside all political
tops and all secular occupations to observe such day
d.y Of rest thanksgiving snd prayer.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
au,ed the seal Of the United States be affixed Done
ii the City Of Washington this the 27h day Of
Der in the Our Lord Thousand eight hundred
and seventy four and of the Independence the United
States the ninety ninth. q. S. GRANT.
BY the President
HAMILTON FISH Secretary of State.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

HEARING FROM ONO AND INDIANA.-Now
some men may ask me If l have heard from In.
diana, and if | have heard from Ohio. Yes.
have heard and as l take leave of you. fellow
citizens, am reminded, as am speaking of a
soldier of war, and not of u man who declined ia
sign call simply To support the Constitution
aud the laws, am naturally reminded of lit
tie incident of the Two soldiers, young
soldiers, such as our friend upon this platform
before me (Gen. Sharpe) has so often seen, one
of these neveE-havinS been in battle before, the
other ouy little older ia the service, were mar
ching side by side toward the rebel battery, and
suddenly, in the awful crash of shot and she'll, a
cry 50 fierce, so terrible, rang through the air,
that it seemed to chill and curdle the very blood
in their veins. "Did you hear that cryi" said
the elder to this younger. Yes, l heard il !;
what was that r. said he, steadily moving on
"what was thatf" at was the rebel yell: did it
frighten youp brighten mel" said the other,
"the rebel yell is the music to which marchr'
lCheers. And, fellow citizens, as yOu ask Inc
if have heard from Indiana and from Ohio, /
answer, "Yes; / have heard that cry from the
West. i have heard it echoed and re-echoed in
Brooklyn and Tammany Hall, and replyu TO il
in your name, and in the name of every honest,
intelligent voter of this State, "Yes we have
heard it, and the Democratic yell of Tammany
Hall is the music to which the Republicans Of
New York are marching to victory [Cheers.l
George William Curtis Speech.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-12

r George NJ. Bsebe is elected to Congress in
the 14th New York District. He is the same
George NJ. Beebe who formerly resided in this
town, and who was once elected to the Territorial
Council from this County, beating VIM. d. Beeler
a very few votes. He was appointed Secretary
of the Territory near the close Of Sam. Medary's
Governorship. Medary went home to Ohio leav-
ing Beebe Acting Governor. In this capacity, be
delivered the message to the Territorial Legisls-
ture of 1861, in which he said that, in case of a
dissolution of the Union, the natural place for
Kansas was with the South, aud advised that
Kansas act in concert with the seeding States.
1t is not necessary to remark that Beebe is a
Democrat.