davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
MARYLAND LINn. BALrMoag Co., MD., Sep

hi BALrMoE Co.. MD, September "a 1872
c Paint Baltimore
entire satisfaction
$50 ueeh
andc
Whit He says paint thrice fast and
the eimdo
oftunt Youuye HALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
FROM HON. JOHN wETHERED.

90
c. p. AT induced
high
Ynnls rlsl. cmnr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
LIQUORS..
At 1875 Bridge St., corner of High st.,
GEORGETOWN, D. c.
Il IME, LINE, LIMEl

IwouId respectfully inform the public thai
have my LINE KILN, at EDW ARDS FER
RY. in fall operation. ana am prepared to fur
nish the best Of LINE at all times. will
ship ii down the Canal 10 any point desired
E.V. WHITE.
may 23-tf Edwards Ferry. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
Read! Read : Read :
GREAT DISCOVERY!
BRADLEY'S PATENT ENAMEL PAINT
DAnyrsrowx. MoNrcoMERy. Co., \

Nh.
pnl for which It affords me pleasure TO add my smoni" with
districts
building with
and sandu o
and
in
mo
thai It's / 5 {
Builder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
THE MOST WONDERFUL
A INVENTION OF THE AGE.
J. BECK'S [LONDoN]
ELECTRO S%sG GALvANIC


-'L L~ 7 HAOLlI'--
A soft and continuous stream of Electricity
constantly vitalizing and giving healthy ac-
certainly curing Partial Paralysis of the OPP
tic Nerve, Weak and Diseased Vision, Neu-
ralgia Of the Head and Face. Nervous Twilch-
ngs in the Muscles of the Face, Loss of Mem
tai Energy, and host of mental diseases.
These Spectaces can be had at the Montgo-
merry Co. DRUG STORE Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by The Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, TO ascertain whether public
convenience requires the opening of II
road, commencing ~ the River Road on The
lands Of Mr.. s. II, Howell. running on the
line of said Howell and John Moore for sever
nj hundred wards, turning thence through thoa
lands ofsaid Howell aud Charles Dodge 10 the
road Leading from 0Hnlis Cross Roads to tho
Seven Locks Of The Cann.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO all intereSed
tint they will meet on the premises, on NON
D.i 4, 23ra Of Marcel, 1874, at the hour lof
10 o clock A. NJ, to execute the commission
rs aforesaid.
THOMAS LYDDANE
SAMUEL w MAGRUDER,
HENRY RENSHAW,
feb 2o-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13

To me
Paint" which
and all other paints similar In dweing can paint be subjected
applied when
pu The advnnta
needed
Imose
Apri2 1872. WM b. Sim, Front Street Theatre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
GALES LEVER AND COPPER-STRIP
Foo der Cutter.

L. ~ - N-~-A ~ ~ OO>)A
From SO 10 Si0 will easily cut from rs to
$50 bushels by hand power, per hour. have
sold hundreds of these machines, and they
have never failed to give entire satisfaction,
aud are warranted 10 cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks, faster than any other by hand
or horse power, aud give you entire satsiac-
tion, or no sale. Circulars free, giving full
description and capacity of II sizes. They
are the most durable made
Also, a fun variety OF all other Cutters
Old feed enters altered using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts MAX
ing Gutter as good as a new one, AT much
less price. Second hand Feed Cutters taken
in exchange or repaired
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
LATE SHERlFF'S SALE.

STATE or MARYLAND, Montgomery County. SCI.
VNIHEREAs, by virtue Of a writ of Fieii
w Facias issued out 0. the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county, and TO the Sheriff OF
said county directed, at the suit Of Louisa II
Nichols, l.se Of Amanda II. Nichols, adm'x
Of Samuel p Nichols, against the goods,
chatlels, lands and iencments OF Sarah i
Nichols, Mary A. G. Nichols and kevenhap
puck Nichols I have seized and taken in ex-
ecuiion all the right title, claim, interest
aud estate, both AT law aud in equity, of the
said Sarah f. Nichols, Mary A @. Nichols
and Kevenhappuck Nichols Of, in and 10 the
n ,Vtf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
MINOR g. HORTON PLOWs,

No. 10 $500, 183 $3.50. 10 $500
191 $500, 20 500, q $500.
All other kinds of PLOWS sold in this
market All kinds of Flows RE-
PAIRED. Old Wrought or
Cast Iron taken in exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
A DUEL BETWEEN TWO NEGR0ES-0NE
OF THEM SEVERELY WOUNDED.

AUGUSTA, March 8.-Two negroes, Peter
Blair and Moses Sullivan, had some angry
words, during which Blair told him he mas no
gentleman. Sullivan demanded an apology
or satisfaction. with shot guns or pistols
Blair replied that he bad no apology 10 make,
but accepted the challenge naming the time,
place aud weapons. The parties met at Sand
Bar ferry this morning at o'clock, accom-
panied by their seconds two negroes named
Ralph Knight and William Armstrong. The
ground was stepped off, and Colts five Shoot
ers placed in the hands OF the principals.
Knight gave the words of command. He
said, Peter, are you rehdy2'' Peter said,
Yes" Moses, are you ready2' Moses re-
piled, ''Yes - Then commenced the Shooting
and both parties fired away until The last bar
rel discharged The pistols were reload
ed. the principals resumed positions, the words
of command were repeated and the firing re-
commenced and continued until Blair fell TO
the ground shot through both legs. The par
ties then returned to the city. Sullivan fought
at the same place last year, and Blair fought
another negro near Savannah some time ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13
TIE PLANS. Fanqnier Co., Va, February 9Th 1879

PLAI
epain
hadIbre
dollars
I'M
Testimonial
Enamel
in sn ready mixed thai
think
udtruy NJ. D..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-03-13

nov 2I-3m
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The GRANGE ADVANCE is furnished in
clubs of ten for $3.50 per year, and will
be furnished for the next 80 days to single
Subscribers for three months, and to clubs
Of ten or more for four months at so cents
each on trial. We want FIVE thousand new
subscribers in the next thirty days, and
can have them if every one of our friends
will 70 to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
would you do With a body Of clod-hop-

would you do with~a body Of clod-hop-
pers in legislative assembly without
experienced leaders? The answer is
very simple aud conclusive. If the
work should lack legal artistic finish it
would bear the impress Of honesty
thousand times more valuable .
The text found on page So Of the
proceedings of the National Grange,
1874, makes it the duty Of every
Granger to examine and act upon every
question Of public interest. The fol-
lowing is the text referred to:
We emphstically and sincerely assert the
| oft-repeated truth taught in our organic law,
| that the Grange, National, State, or Subor-
dinate, is not q political or party organiza-
tion. No Grange, if true to its obligations,
can discuss political or religious questions,
nor call political conventions, nor nominate
candidates, nor even discuss their merits in
its meetings.
Yet the principles we teach underlie all
true politics, al! true statesman ship, and.
if properly carried out, will tend to purify
the whole political atmosphere of our coun-
try. For we seek the greatest good to the
greatest number.
We must always bear in mind that no one,
by becoming Patron of Husbandry, gives
up that inalienable right and duty which
belongs to every American citizen, to take
q proper interest in the politics of his
| country.
1t is reserved by every Patron, as the
right Of freeman, to affiliate with any
party that will best carry out his prinoi-
pies.
The principles which .underlie all true
politics are good enough for US. The
duty Of Changers will be to manage
their own public affairs in their own
way.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The GRANGE ADVANCE offers twen-
ty-6ve dollars for the best practical es-
say on stock-raising in Minnesota. Let
US have a waking up on this subject.
We propose to publish these essays in
The GRANGE ADVANCE for the bene-
fit of all the farmers of Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
Rats Desert the Sinking ShfD.

The St. Paul Pioneer wants to be
a Granger and with the Grangers
stand Its elongated nasal protuberance
smells danger. 1t has somewhere dis.
covered cause Of alarm. As Demo
cratic organ its mission is fulfilled, and
after heapins an abundance Of ridicule
and abuse upon the hay seeds" it
confesses the ''Grangers are becoming a
power in the land"
IF this sudden conversion is not too
precipitate to be sincere BY following the
lead Of THE GRANGE ADVANCE the
Pioneer may yet do considerable good,
and also through time atone for it's past
ignorance and follies.
Adopting the doctrines advanced by
this paper, and dressing them out in
its own verbiage, the Pioneer goes as
follows:
1t may be that the present administration
cannot be entrusted with this work. If 10.
it must be got out Of the way. It may be
thst the Republican party cannot be en-
trusted with it. If 50, it must be got out
of the way. It may be that the Democrat
ic party cannot be entrusted with it. Ifso.
it must be got out Of the way. It may be
that none but . new, . fresh, pure, q
spontaneous party Of the people can be en-.
trusted with it. II 50, that party will not
be long in coming to tho surface. &c The
Grangers are getting to be power in the
the monopoly journals Who see in the vest
ern horizon tho little Aeecy cloud, now no
larger than mans hand, which will soon
darken tho whole sky, and overwhelm in
its might and nsjesty every reckless adven-
tuser who has the tenasity to defy the fury
Of the storm.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

We should have acknowledged last
week the receipt of letter from the
Secretary Of the State Agricultural So
ciety, asking if he should place our prem
iums for essays on the premium list.
Most certainly-give them prominence.
Let us make the fair place where we
shall 90 to obtain knowledge and to
interchange experience.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The GRANGE ADVANCE is free
forum for the discussion of all questions
affecting in any manner the interests Of
the farmer. Free speech and free dis.
cussion. We invite criticism, and any
one who wishes to answer anything ap-
pearing in the editorial columns will be
gladly heard.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The people lost possession Of the
the government some years back and
recklessly handed it over to pack Of
blatant demagogues who have demoral-
lied the country and tarnished it's good
name now it is about time for the peo.
pie to revoke that unfortunate power
of attorney, and once more reclaim their
own rights.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

St. Paul is in ambitious city and will
at least make an effort to overcome diff
culties in any shape. Last week, mid
die aged gentleman, in whose family
property but not children had accumu,
lated, despairing of relying longer upon
his better half, did the best he could
himself and gave birth to tape worm
81 feet in length. And this is now the
bond that binds two loving hearts
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

CANADIAN RAILROAD Project
ABANDoNED-The gradients over the
Cascade Mountains are found to be too
great to be overcome. The most favor
able route found being $50 feet to the
mile, and that for Is consecutive miles.
No locomotive in use could climb such
a hill aud draw cars therefore the
Manitobians for many year to come will
have to rely on the Northern Pacific.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Special notices in editorial columns, rs cents per
line
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for a
month or less, and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

This is the political situation. stThe
cohesive power Of public plunder'' is the
only common ground on which the Admin
istrstion party stands the desire to get 1T
the plunder is the only bond that holds to-
gather the great organization that opposes
it. It il not stranee that the managing
men, the leading 'statesmen'' Of both par-
ties. should be Suspicious Of any meeting Of
two OF three together who have political
convictions and are not bound by party a.
legiance. They know that there ought to
Do party Of principle In the country, and
that at present there is none that both the
old organisations arc running on their mo-
mentum- their names and their past. They
know the honest masses are tired Of their
everlasting shams and humbugs. and they
suspect n every rustling breeze the begin
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Gen. Hawley, Of Conn, got on his
muscle in Congress the other day. Lit.
tie boy Dawes offended baby Hawley in
a speech he was making, when Hawley
approached the offending boy with his
fists flying in the air and blood in his
eye, and "picked up chair and threw
it down the aisle.'' O tempores, Q
mores." What naughty boy; he
might have broken the chair. These
are really the great law makers of the
greatest nation of the world.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
Advertising Rates.


IA ............ ~,
LILO @''
Special notices in editorial columns, Is cents per
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for
month or less, and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements are made
The GRANGE ADVANCE is furnished in
clubs of ten for $3.50 per year, and will
be furnished for the next 30 days to single
subscribers for three months, and to clubs
Of ten or more for four months at so cents
each on trial. We want FIVE thousand new
subscribers in the next thirty days, and
can have them if every one of our friends
will 90 to work in earnest.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Opposite Quebec in the St. Lawrence
the ice is still two feet thick
Worthy Master Parsons will accept
our thanks for the proceedings of the
National Grange.
CREMAT1oN.-The Jews of Ber-
lin have resolved to burn the bodies of
their dead, and are taking immediate
steps for the leichenberbrennung,-
(body burning).
Col. Kings Tyndale stock is to be
sold at Chicago 21st inst. This is one of
the most noted herds in the United
States, and will doubtless aggregate a
large sum Of money.
The Presidents veto of the currency
bill will aid in weakening monopolies.
Had an additional quantity Of currency
been issued the speculative class would
have gobbled the most OF it, adding more
strength to the " Rings"
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided that Michigan rail
road bonds must be paid. When it is
too late men find out the folly Of bind
ing their State, county and towns to ad-
Venturous spec ulators.
A German in Detroit, So years old, has
just married 16 year old girl, and al
ready has aourishing family of %
children from two former wives. He
will come West some of these days in
search Of a territory of his own.
Remember that The GRANGE AD-
VANCE offers twenty-five dollar prem
ium for the best essay on Wheat Grow
ing in Minnesota" written by prac.
tical Minnesota farmer. Come farmers,
give us the result of your experience.
Read the letter Of Mr.. Plymat, Of
Mapleton, on the inside Of this issue,
and then see if you cannot answer the
conundrum propouuded BY the Farm
ers' Union q couple Of weeks since.
us there any body rotten in Denmark
>(Minneapolis)?
It Is limited that Minister Washburu<
is to leave Paris and take the Treasury
department, and Ben Butler is to take
his place. Perhaps the further Ben goe<
from US the better, but what sin have
the Pars;aas committed to have this evil
inflicted upon them.
Where is the non-responsibility clause
that the Farmaers' Union man keeps
ready to show to his advertisers, and
which he runs at the head of his Patron
column, except when he gets caught in
some Of his dirty tricks! We see tina,
he had pulled this word warning down
again last week; what if on some Of these
occasions his advertisers should read
something from some Of the brothers o1
<Lo 0r.3o- +L.< ~-cr,l1 h,rrt thn::r E,.l:,...
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Col. Kings Tyndale stock is to be
sold at Chicago 21st inst. This is one Of
the most noted herds in the United
States, and will doubtless aggregate a
large sum of money.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

ming Of stampede. No doubt they expert
ence . feeling Of relief ct learning that the
gentlemen who met in Boston the other day
did not set up standard for the disaftect-
ed to fly to. There is time enough yet,
however, for the people themselves to take
the matter in hand.-N. Y Tribune
The people will attend to these mat
ters and that speedily. 1t is the last
feather that breaks the cameps back.
Oppression cannot last always. The
time is now come for reaction. Old
party ties are abandoned. The numer-
Gus evils suffered to sustain name are
now 50 apparent. that the people are
now resolved to take matters once more
into their own hands.
The Rochester Record and Onion
identifies the Auti-Monopolists with the
remnant Of the Democratic party. 1t
indicates that the ranks Of the new par
ty are already overdowing with candi-
dates for Office. Every locality and
district has its aspirants and favorites,
and then adds:
In the present emergency, the Anti Mo-
nopolists need, first, candidate who is en-
tirely competent to fill the position; and
when we speak Of competency we do not
mean simply the possession Of ability to
travel to Washington and draw pay, but
that kind of ability which will make itself
felt in the councils Of the nation, in effect
ing legislation for the welfare Of the people.
Then he must not only be entitled to, but
actually possess the confidence and esteem
! Of the people: and must not be inimical to
the charge Of being political trickster.
More than all, he must be sincere and
earnest sympathizer with the common peo-
ple-the great laboring masses Of the coun-
try-and stand far above the temptations Of
the lobby, or the binding influences Of the
glitter and show Of Washington shoddyism.
We know Of but one method to &C.
complish this much desired object
Support new man, and Granger, who
dare not prove recreant to his trust.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

CREMAT1oN.-The Jews of Ber-
lin have resolved to burn the bodies of
their dead, and are taking immediate
steps for the leichenberbrennung,-
(body burning).
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
The Sioux City Road accepts the Stu
alton.

This morning. May 9th, application
was made at the Office on the part of
State officials, for half price ticket in
behalf of poor woman from Waton-
wan, and squarely refused.
The case was this : A destitute fami-
ly not far from St. James in Watonwan
County, with blind husband and
father, learning that money had been
appropriated for the relief of sufferers:
the wife, grown desperate from long
privations, made her way on foot 100
miles to the Capitol to seek aid from
the Governor. She got such aid as
the depleted fund could afford. An
officer then went with her to the d.
rector's Office, and made application for
a half:price ticket. This was refused,
as the new law prohibited all discrimi-
nation, and moreover, laid the com.
pany liable to a suit for damages.
So far we have no complaint to make
to the position taken by the Company,
but this is their side Of the question,
now it remains for the people to see
that all the provisions of the law pro.
hibiting determinations, unreasonable
fares. or freights are also put into prac-
tice.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

South Carolina Patrons at q recent meet
ing adopted preamble asserting the be-
lief that the amount per annum Of the cot
ton crop has been incorrectly reported by
the Agricultural Bureau at Washington and
greatly overestimated by interested specu-
lators, thus unfavorably affecting the in
terests Of producers, and resolutions passed
soliciting the corporations Of the Oranges
of the Cotton States in the effort to collect
statistics Of the cotton crop the coming sea
son.
For Patrons solemuly assembled in
Grange to pass such a resolution re-
fleets with great severity upon De
partment Of the Government. Ifscoun-
drelism has become so universal! in
Washington, that high salaried officers
will unite with speculative rings to les.
sen the price Of crops to the injury Of
producers, it is time to combine for
self:protecsion, by turning the kuaves
adrift. The trick now played upon the
cotton grower may another year be
practioed against the wheat raiser.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The Presidents veto of the currency
bill will aid in weakening monopolies.
Had an additional quantity of currency
been issued the speculative class would
have gobbled the most OF it, adding more
strength to the " Rings"
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Opposite Quebec in the St. Lawrence
the ice is still two feet thick.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Worthy Master Parsons will accept
our thanks for the proceedings of the
National Grange.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

A German in Detroit, So years old, has
just married 16 year old girl, and al
ready has aourishing family of %
children from two former wives. He
will come West some Of these days in
search Of territory Of his own.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided that Michigan rail
road bonds must be paid. When it is
too late men find out the folly Of bind
ing their State, county and towns to ad-
venturous spectators.
The Grange advance., 1874-05-13

Remember that The GRANGE AD-
VANCE offers a twenty-five dollar prem
ium for the best essay on " Wheat Grow
ing in Minnesota" written by prac.
tical Minnesota farmer. Come farmers,
give us the result of your experience.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
The New Governor o. AE-ikausaS
and His Addre>S-VE OrCT~ ina sea-
SON.

At the meeting of the Assembly let
ter was read from Governor Garland, sta
ting that he had qualified and WOW eX-
ercising the duties of Governor. The
following extracts are from his message:
l repeat the solemn avowal that | shall
strive to so administer the government
under our Constitution that the protec-
ton of the rights Of the whole people
shall be complete. 1t would be imma-
terial if we did not rejoice at our great
victory in favor of a government of the
State by the people once more, and we
would be untrue to principle if we did not
rejoice at the recent splendid exhibition
of popular supremacy all over our Union,
from New York to Louisiana, and from
Texas to Virginia. But while we do con
graduate ourselves and the people Of sis
ter States, we must use the victory pru-
IDENTIFY and wisely, and show the world
we are worthy of it. Let no animosities
of the past mar its beauty. Let no bit
ter memories Of other days spoil its charms
or lesson its benefits. Let US forget the
past only so far as it may serve to warn
us against evils in the administration Of
our government, and 90 forward to rem
edy these evils and make aud enforce u
government for ali alike with Its bcEcAts
and its burdens
We want no strife, no turmoil, but we
want and must have peace and order
and to this end the laws should and must
lie enforced rigidly. But no man living
under them should be unjustly or illegal
Iy deprived of one iota OF his rights, and
let no man be put in fear, or injured, or
denied any right, on account Of race,
color or previous condition Of servitude,
or on account of former residence or diff
ference in political opinion.