davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
I AM ALSO SELLING
HAY Cutters, Wheat Fans,
CORN shelters. Cider Mills,

and all other Agricultural Implements and
Machinery at from 25 to 80 per cent less
than the usual retail prices
This ! can afford to do for the reason thai
have gone extensively into the manufacture
Of Agricultural Implements, with all the ia
ciliIies for furnishing f'irst-Cass Goods as
cheap as they can be had at wholesale any
where, and | propose to give Farmers and
others an opportunity of purchasing their
Implements, &c, atFlRST COST,
In order to make il an nducement for FAR
mers and Others TO purchase their implements
and Castings from me, | shall keep on hand
and sell for ACTUAL COST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
M. D FF0UTz & Co., Wayneaboro' Pa.
JNxAmiNERs' NOTICE.

n
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomory county, 10 ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the location
and opening Of public road from Daw-
sonssifle to Boyd Station on the Metropolis
tau Branch Of the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
road, By the most direct aud practicable route
between those icrmioi, beginning at point
on the Monoeaey road near the junction Of the
Seneca rnnd and running thence through The
bands Of Nathan W AlnUit, Thomas Raw
Inns, John Il Dawson, Benj. r Dyson, Amer
icus Dawson, Benz. O. Cot. the lands Of the
late George Doyle, Joseph Davis, Howard
Clements and james Il. Williams 10 lbe said
Boyd's Station.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 all interested
that they viii meet al Dawsonville an NON
N J, Tie III day nj Scptember 1874, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to execute the
commission as aforesaid
WIN. O. SELLMAN,
HOWARD GRIFFITH,
SAMUEL DARBY.
aug lid Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
in Second Monday of November, A. D.,
1874. has been fixed by order Of the Circnit
Court for Montgomery county as the day for
the appearance Of John w, Beall in the said
Court to answer such interrogatories or allie
cations as his creditors, endorsers, or sure
ties may propose or allege against him touch
ing his application for the benefit Of the 48lh
Article Of the Code Of Public General Laws
of Maryland, entitled "lnsolvents"
Test: f. B. PRETTYMAN,
june l2-3m Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
DIR. OELLIG G. PFOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED TONIC ELIXIR +!
THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

nuRlNG thirty. five years Or. oellig has
| ~ been using this Elixir in his private
practice. He is one Of the most successful
physicians in the State of Pennsylvania. His
| practice has been eXtensiye--all kinds of dis
eases have come under his notice, and wber-
ever and whenever he has used this remedy,
has found il to answer his purpose. Indeed,
so teliable and beneficial has he found II to be
in curing certain diseases HAT he has kindly
placed 1t within the reach of the public so
that all who are suffering from these diseases
may take il and regain their health. Ii will
cure
Dyspepsia, Sick Heatlpche, Liner Com
piaiH, Hlbitadi Costiceaess, Cronp
an the Stomach, Grarel, Diseases Of
the SKIN, General Debility on
Readiness caused By Excess,
Iasprudcace or Exposure,
and all NER TOUS AFFECTIONS.
II is Invaluable as 4 TONIC. II will inn
part strength 10 the system, purify the blood
and restore the lost appetite Il is also GER
tain TO remove all distractions TO the regular
course Of nature in females, purifying The
complexion and giving elasticity to the spir-
its. Also, sure remedy for the diseases of
GREEN SICKNESS or CHL0ROSIS, LEU
CH0RRHEA or WHITES, WOMB COM
PLANT or Falling Of the Womb, &c; but
like all remedies Of this class should he used
with caution by Married Ladies' This Elixir
is composed Of Pure Herbs, and all thai; use it
Will perceive that the combination is power
fal aud YET harmless TO the constitution. II
is impossible for diseases to withstand this
formidable remedy Diseases are forced TO
leave the system,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
viii be given 10 any person who will produce
any medicine that willeIlect a more speedy
aud perfect cure OF the diseases mentioned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11

DUcKs, DRILLINGs, "NAvY BLUE
IL FLANNELS, C0ATINGS, SUITINGS,
Cloths, Cordaroys, Cassimeres, Cheyiois,
Tweeds. Serges, &c, OF the best grades, flor
men, youths, and boys, AT moderate prices
PERRY & BROTHER,
Pennsylvania avenae and Ninth street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
EXAMINERS NOTICE.


The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the opening
Of public road, commencing al the pub
lie road near Oak Hill School House and
running through the lands of x. ]. Stottle-
mayer and w n. Harman thence through The
lands Of Robert I. Cooley, John Jones, VIM.
7. Hickman, VIM. r Veirs and Jas. W. Reed,
10 the public road leading from White Fer
ny to Poolesville, and with said public road
to the lands of John l.. T. Jones, which be
holds as right of way bought from Thomas
0xley, and with said right OF way to John
l.. T. Jones farm to Marble Quarry School
House thence through his lands to the divid-
log iRe of the said Jones and Edward CHS
well; thence on or near said dividing line,
through the lands of Edward Chisweil, and
through his lands 10 DR.. Charles E. Shreves'
farm; thence through his lands to the public
road leading from the Monocacy to Ed
wards Ferry, at or near DR.. Charles f.
Shreves' gate.
HERE3Y GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises, THURS
DAP, September 24th, 1874, at the hour of
loo'clock, A. NJ, to execute the Commission
as aforesaid
TH0S. RAWLINS,
r. g. WHITE,
GEO. ". SPATES,
aug 2l-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE BLACK ROCK MILLS, stu
l. ated on Seneca Creek, in Montgomery
county, Md, near the Germantown Depot,
on the Metropolitan Branch of the b. g. o. X.
r., and four miles Of Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Large ihrcestory MILL HOUSE,
with three run of bnrrs, and SAW MILL,
DWELLING HOUSES, &c. In healthy and
desirable nesehborhood has one Of the best
water-powers in the county; surrounded by
a fine grain-growing section; has good
country trade, and offers great inducements
to be run regularly in merchant work.
There are IT'S Acres of Land, adjoining the
Mill, that would be rented or sold with it Il
desired. For terms, &c, inquire Of
n. D. OFFUTT,
june 2S-2m Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
NJ O L O Ell

I HAVE RENTED Of Capt. J. l.. DuFief
4 his WAREHOUSE at Muddy Branch and
am now ready 10 accommodate SHIPPERS of
GRAIN from that vicinity.
The Freight Boats of sir. Upton Darby and
Col. u. v. White viii stop at this point on
their way 10 and from Georgetown.
H-s- The key will be in charge Of Messrs.
West & Bro, al their Store near by
THOS. C. WHEELER,
Commission Merchant,
july 3-3m Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
MINOR 4 HORTON PLOWS
of superior quality, and guaranteed to

PLOw CAsTINGS.-A No. /, war
ranted TO fit all NJ. & II S. Il NJ. !, and Whites
Plows of superior quality and equal TO the
best, at Cents per pound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF
AGRICULT URAL IMPLEMENTS,
- E Ts I'D 50
FERTILIZERS, &c.

Gss~ From this date, shall commence
to SELL the following IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS, &c, at the prices annexed:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
GALES LEVER AND C0PPER-sTRIP
Fodder Cutter.

GALES LEVER AND COPPER-STRIP
Fodder Cutter.
From SO TO $40 will easily cnt 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,
and are warranted TO cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks, faster than any other by hand
or horse power, and give you entire satislac-
ton, or no sale. Circulars free, giving full
description and capacity of II sizes. They
are the most durable made.
Also, full variety of all other Cutters.
Old feed cutters altered, using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts, maxi
ing Gutter as good as new one, at much
less price. Second hand Feed Cutters taken
in exchange or repaired.
CUCUMBER WOOD PUMPS.
Das- The most perfect ever invented. We
have sold for the last year, 800 Of them, and
all have given satisfaction.
Pump for 2 feet Well, Sc 80 and 81 30.
All other depths of Wells in proportion.
1s5s~ We keep rs full supply Of AGRl-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HARD w ARE,
FERTILIZERS and SEEDS, ms any irst-class
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-09-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN
SPRING AND SUNNI Err
ID II Y G. 90 ID S.,
at MI L is Ta 1zz E7, 81,
10l Bridge Street,

l0l Bridge Street.
/
SE-E ESe7F e - w IN, - y
r,,,,e,r c,,roe,v
| VIE LAhuhol . ooN we nave ever OF
Il ierea our customers.
| n A(nnRao nnRn0 fpMMn@
@TAou5S ONGS9 G0OOS
IN all Tho ,ewest sb,des and stv1as f,o,,
l29 cents up.
Black Silks of superior quality from ST up.
Plain Alpacas, IN all new shades, from 20
cents up. Plaln Grey Balermos.
Camels Hair Dress Goods, in all shades.
Goats Hair Suitings, in beautiful shades.
Striped Poplins, Melange Twill Suiiings.
DeBages, Pongee, Japanese Silks, cheap.
Striped Grenadines, Black Iron Grenadine,
japanese Stripes 10 cts, Wash Poplins l29
cents, White Piques AT IL, 20, % cts
THE BEST BARGAINS in Black Alpacas
and Black Mohairs ever offered by u.s.
large assortment of
NHnETEp NENG GnAMS
OF me pest MAKES, NEhf ~
victoria lawns anu other Wnlte Goods,
very cheap beautitni fefcales AT 10 Gus.
Sultlng Linens. loooo yards iuli Nader
Colored CaLloOES, al 9 10 ana ~ cts.
fnli supply OF housekeeping Goods.
quits Bed spreads Table Linens Linen
napkins, 20 Gus, per aoZ. loWeis from 10 CTS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
rhe nnngerr of the peep.

A correspondent Of the Manchester
(England) Guardian gives the following
list OK fatal wrecks to large ocean steam
era. He sGysi The Vile du Hayre is,
/ believe, the fourteenth large Atlantic
liner totally lost, with great sacrifice OF
life, since the Cunard vessels began TO
run in 1910. The first great disaster of
this elasG was that which occurred to
the Governor Fenper, bound from Liv-
erpool to New York, Thich was run
down of Holyhead on the i9th Of Feb.
ruary, iBH, when l22 persons persisted.
The President. as far as is known, ioun-
dered in the following month. In Au-
gust, ls4S, the Ocean Monarch was
burned off Great 0rme's Head, few
hours after leaving Liverpool and l7s
lives we're sacrificed. On Christmas
Eve, 1862, the st. George, from Liver
pool TO New York, wGs burned at sea,
with about 80 persons. he George
Canning, coming out from Hamburg
was losf, with 50 lives, on New Years
Day, 1865. The Pacific, which was the
first steamer TO cross the Atlantic in less
than ten days, disappeared, with 1856 pas
sengers and crew, in 1856, being supposed
to have struck on an iceberg The Austria
was burned in mid ocean with All
soals on board on the 18th of September,
1858. and the Indian was lost off New.
foundlan9, with 27, lives on the 2lst of
November, 1859. The Hungarian, with
203 persons, went down near the coast
of Nova Scotia in February, 1860, and
240 lives were lost in the wreck Of the
Anglo Saxon. off Cape Race, on the 9th
Of April, 1868. The City Of Boston was
probably wrecked on an iceburg in FEB
ruary, 1870, with several hundred vic
Tins, not one Of whom has been heard Of
since. Tweniy-four persisted Sin the
wreck Of the Germania, off La Rochelle,
in December last. The collision between
the NorthHeet and the Murillo, in ganr-
arg. caused loss of $50 lives, and
about 500 Esre sacrificed in the wreck
of the Atlantic oG the LIST of April. The
statement thot the Yilie dg Havre was
. the largest vessel eyer built, VIII the
exception Of tie Great Eastern, is man
ifestly erroneous, foF While her tonnage
was 800. that Of the War
rior is CLIO. and that of the Agineourt
66Zi, and some Of the more modern yes
sells OF tins eeet are still larger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
church services To.morrow

Central Methodist 0hurch-Servicss at II
am. and I 80 pm. by Rev. e. c. Slater, pas
tor. Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Central Baptist Church Services II am.
and 1880 pm. by Rev. s. Landrum. pastor.
Sabbath school. 9: 30 am.
Chelsea Baptist Church-Services at 1890
am. by Rev. Mr.. Galloway.
First Baptist Church Second street. near
Adams)-Seryioss at II am. and pm. by
Rev. George A. Lotion, pastor. Sunday
school, 9 am.
Linden street Christian Church-Sunday
school. 9 am; communion, 10:S0 am;
preaching by David Walk at 1850 am and
7;s9p,m.
Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Services at II am. by Rev. Z. B. Crisman
Court Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church-At nm. Rev. ). p. Shearer, DID,
will preach sermon commemorative Of the
life and character of Rev. +. II, Bowman,
deceased. He will also preach at II am.
fernando Street Methodist Church-Ser-
vices by Rev. W. p. Barton, of the North
Mississippi Conference, at II am. and I: 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
PUBLIC LEDGER.
THE ALpERmANIc MUDDLE,

The new Board of Aldermen has been
in agony for several days endeavoringto
Give birth TO President. Last Friday
evening twenty eight ballots were had,
resulting as follows: Four for Alderman
Lee of the Eighth, and four for Alder
man Davis, of the Third ward, with
one vote alderman Davis scattering,
very properly declining to vote for HIM
self. Alderman Lee, being temporary
chairman, did not vote at all. Last
evening the contest was resumed, ana
resulted exactly in the same manner
after thirty-six ballots. 1t is very evil
dent that the Aldermanic Board is at
dead lock, and so much interest and feel
ING has been developed, it is but
reasonable to believe that neither Alder
men Lee nor Davis canhope for success.
Now, what should be done when the
friends ofboth gentlemen are determined
to stand by their favorites to the lastY
Why, let both gentlemen come to an
understanding and withdraw, and let
some other Alderman be nominated and
elected. There is good timber in the
Board, out of which President can be
made. Aldermen Dryer, Of the First
ward; Robbins, of the Second Hills
man. of the Seventh; Dent, of the Fifth
Doyle of the Ninth, and others are
present and certainly no difficulty can
he experienced in making good selee-
ton. We are certain Mayor League
desires no craftsmanship in the Gen
eral Council, and does not wish
a League government per Sc. de
has been elected Mayor of the
city, aud feels that he represents not
only those who voted for him, but also
those who voted against him. He no
doubt desires to have the entire General
Council in favor of his administration,
independent OF party or personal predl-
lections, and we believe that he is in
favor Of having this Aidermanic lmbrog-
Ito settled, so that the General COUNCIL
can proceed to business The people
are growing weary of the little contest
40 let it be settled by withdrawal OF
both candidates, and on Monday evening
let the Board elect President. Mayor
League is no partisan, but wishes to
commence work at once, and set the
municipal machinery in motion.
which will be satisfactory to all the PEG
pie Of Memphis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10

epidemic, and il any such charge was
ever trumped up against him du-
ring the late canvass, we are at the
first of it. While others did as much as
Major Busby, he was more conspicuous
than any member Of the Relief Com
mittee, because he was the Chairman
and Treasurer, We have often had oc'
casion in these columns to testify to the
zeal and devoted efforts made by MAJOR
Busby in behalf of the yellow fever sui,
ferers, and we know that he is one oil
the last men in the world to make any
such distinctions as between classes or
localities. His defeat was brought about
by other causes entirely, which II neces'
sary we could explain, but certainly not
on the grounds assumed by our cotem'
porarV.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
A Roaf sfeer,d BIZ { cerpse.
he Detroit Free Press

Frog the Detroit Free Prees.l
On Sunday morning two farmers and
their families, who we're driving 10 Nal
den to attend church. when about eight
miles below, or east Of the tSwn. saw a
ships yeyl on the lake heading toward
the beach aud about half a mile away.
They could plaiuly make out a man in
the sternsheets steering tha boat with an
oar. and although there were nc vessels
in sighG, Ehe morning was so pleasant
and the sea ~ smooth that It was sup
posed the man had SSt out from shore
10 Eick up something, asa bpt lit
tie atte1iion was paid 10 the
yawi. Passing the same spot on
their return, the meG found the yawl
hard on the beach. ana the man
sitting stiff and motiouless N her
stern. liieiess and frozen as hard
as rock. he sat bolt upright
on the seat. the oar out behind.
aud both hands clasping the han
die. and it required hard work
to wrench 1t ifou his death-grip. There
was about foot Of vster in the boat,
but The craft did not show rough usage.
The nan legs were almost coysred with
ice Is TAR w ~g hls knees, and AZ spray
had dashed over his back and shoulders
and frozen there. There vas no name
on the boat, and the person who brought
the information 10 Windsor YESTERDAY
could MOI sag that anything was found
on the person Of the man 10 reveal b.
identity or 70 show hos Aa had been
cast adrift he must have been dead a,
least three days or more There Nas
neither sail nor mast TO the boat, aud
nothing ia It but the one oar. shoving
that The poor fellow bad not intended a
long trip anyEhere. aad dat BE- must
have been blown Of the shore. Ne bad
used bis oar 70 keep before the wind.
and had frozen 10 death on bis seat.
where be ves 90 eruly held by the ice
that il had 70 be broken With a stone be.
fore he could be pulled Of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
rhe In.elIlren. Iury ,n r.aIr.

From the New York Times.
In Italy Il has produced some remark
able results, and the Minister of Justice
dospnirs of Being able to retain il in the
Italian courts for long time TO come
An Italian paper reports several recent
cases which, il they we're not well au-
thenticated, would seem hardly credible.
But there is no doubt Of their truth. The
Duchess OF Vastogirardi residing in
Naples, lost some valuable diamonds.
Suspicion fell upon her lady's maid, who
was forthwith arrested and tried. The
evidence was quite conclusive against
her, but the jury acquitted her and
blamed only the Duchess, who, they de-
clared, ought not TO have exposed her
diamonds, which had exercised such a
terrible fascination on the poor maid that
she had been driven TO commit the theft
by an irresistible force" and therefore
was not guilty. This was not unlike the
verdict delivered by Welsh jury, who
found prisoner mot guilty but
accompanied the finding with a recon-
mendation that the Judge should caution
the prisoner not to yield to temptation
again.
Ignorance OF stupidity on the part of
the Italian jury may have led to their de-
cision; but, in another instance, the VIC.
lent prejudice of the people is ludi-
crously displayed A man fred a gun
at random into church, and hit the leg
of gentleman who was kneeling at his
devotions. The offender was brought to
trial, but the jury decided that il the
gentleman had not been at church his
leg would not have been in the way of
the bullet. The fault, therefore, was not
with the man who fred the gun, and who
was acquitted accordingly but it is with
the man who yielded to a higoted super
stition and went to the place where
the shot happened to reach him. An
other case will be well appreciated by
some of our Tammany friends, who
ought to begin to consider very seriously
whether removal to Italy weuld not be
advantageous. A tax collector at
Naples absconded with some public
money, amounting to about a million
francs. he was caught, brought hack,
and tried; but the jury acquitted him
because the money he had stolen was
the peoples money, and as he was one
of the people he was part owner of that
money and, of course, it would be mon
strous to convict man of stealing what
was his own. 1t may seem strange that
such an ingenious argument has never
occurred to the legal defenders of some
of our own public thieves, but they are
very welcome to the suggestion. 1t is
at least as good an argument as many
that have been urged
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
THE CHIEF Jusr1cEsHIP.

Attorney General Williams discovered
that be was not wanted by the bar and
the people for Chief Justice, and after
being ia nomination more than a month,
prudently Withdrew from the contest
This was rather a surprise. bat the nom
ination Of Caleb Gushing by the Presi-
dent yesterday was a complete surprise.
He win doubtless be confirmed, and will
thus be spared trip to Spain and 1t
seems not improbable that Williams will
be appointed Minister to Spain. He is
on the Spanish side Of the difficulty, and
would, no doubt, be received with a very
hearty welcome at Madrid. Caleb
Cushing is unquestionably one OF the
ablest lawyers in the country. Although
seveniy-four years old. he seems 10
be in his prime, and bids fair 70
live many years In politics he is
no partisan, although he has been
at one time or another on nearly all
sides, and by this zine ought to know
which is right. His appointment will
be satisfactory, we presume, to the bar
throughout the United States and 70 tbe
people at large. Nothing in particular
has ever been alleged against him, ex-
cept that the is rather fond Of money,
and has frequently sacrificed his dignity
for very small legal pickings. However,
it is not to be expected that a perfect
man will be found for any public posi- |
ton these times. In the fashionable
circles at Washington he will not be ac-
ceptable, as he cares but little for soci-
ETY., is eccentric in dress, and lives most I
ly in his Office and little back bedroom,
whereas others Of less celebrity and rank
in the world keep up costly establish I
ments, give brillisntreceptions and main
tain a dazzling style that is quite capt.
vatins - the aristoerats at the capital OF
the nation. They know that Chief Jus
tice Cushing will not be one OF their
number, and they do say that he is
stingy, crusty old widower. Be this a.
it may, it is Of little consequence to the
country whether he affects the manners
Of modern moneyed aristocraey or goes
Is plain as a village school teacher
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-10
aLIGHTLY MIsTAKRE.

The Upton Record, published at Gov
ington. has passed into the hands Of
George B. Eggleston a Co., who make a
good initiatory effort. The number before
US, dated the 9th has 81 article upon
tho Memphis election, which, as we
think, contains grave error. II is
stated that one cause Of dissatisfaction
among the Irish voters. particularly
those Of the First ward. toward Major
BusBy aud his friends OF the Relief
Associstion. was the alleged neglect Of
the sick poor OF that ward during the
recent epidemic Upon this text the
Record CELEBRATES at some length. The
Bssord is surely aud entirely mistaken,
for II i well known that Major Bosby
uorsed faithfully and nobly daring The