davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is widely knowG as one of the most effectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing the sys- tenn and purifying the blood. It has stood the test of years, with a COB stantly growing rep utatiO1. based on i;S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
McDonald's Career in the w est.

M il,,.;.x a. l;rn ,f C,p,u,1
" Wan'.,,f5 nn1o,.,..e i, p',I,i,,,',ro
,,"I - p.',,,,. a., 49,,
~ Wy "''tse'i ,utnet =,
ny w . ''"s ~ :, -
sam i,rpoaaia was 'he sou oi "''r9 Meai.n!
man ia Baltimore. whose family occnintu 'i'e
hiahest social position IN maj citT' lie him-
sen was S'ht aofoaa 10 ne edue",en' am sl'e','
several Years III one OF nc schoois IN bhglanu'
WINE sun ahfohd MS i'iher uied' leafltg hlS
IniihtnSe fortune TO be divided between his son
aAa daughter MS ohIy chi'd.th. iouhs
Mcdonald portion was something over
iali milton OF collars. ana, WIN proper man
agenient, would soon hHvf advanced IN value
shortly after his fathers death the Yonng man
attained his majority. The family residence
just oul of Baltimore, was one of the most eIe-
CANT IN the country Here on The night OF MS
iwrnty-hrst birthday he gave grand dinner
10 various friends in The CITY. and the celebra-
ton IS said to have been carried out in style
sf almost unparalleled magnhcence. The
spacious grounds were ahlaze with light, and
a fnnntain ran champaign in the yard. The
night closed with an orgie of wine drinking,
in which an amazing quantity was consumed
Thus he started out upon career OF diSsipa-
lion which has hurried him in four years-he
is now but twenty-fye-;o the horrible TRACE
dy Of last Wednesday night.
Young Mcdonald at this age was an extra
ordinary specimen OF manly beauty. He WAS
over six feet tall. straight AS an arrow. broad
chest and muscular vet as graceful and agile
as an athlete. wealth Of faXcn hair, and
hroad, fair forehead, deep blue eyes, and n
noble mouth with features perfectly classic in
their outline-he was perfect type OF the
Anelo-Saxon. Add to this the exaherant
spirits which always attend good health and
that namelesS magnetism which so few men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
THE S + n TIN Il l..
Stirring Words From Senator Bayard.

The Tammany Society, Of New York, held
a grand celebration on the Fourth OF July, at
which eloquent and patriotic speeches were
made by prominent Democrats, who were pre-
sent and manly and vigorous letters read
from some of those who were invited and un-
able to come Among the letters was the fol-
lowing from the distinguished and able Sena-
tor Bayard of Delaware, who said
DEAR Sins My duties in the Senate have
compelled me TO defer until now my acknowl-
Judgement of your invitation 10 join YOU in re-
nening on the 4th instant our ancient and UNI
broken allegiance 10 the principles of consti-
,utional liberty at Ta,nInany Hall, and now
with much regret find | will be una6ie to be
with you on that interesting OCCASION am
hopeful of the future in This, that il seems
scarcely possible the thoughtful, conscientious
and patriotic men OF our country can any
longer lie kept apart in political action by the
reileration OF those hollow catch worGs which
for so many years have filled the Radical press
and the mouths of their party leaders, chiefly
uttered 10 provoke sectional and partisan ami
mosi,ies. and which have with them entirely
taken the place of argument and that reaSOna-
bile discussion needfu in the public affairs
The broad queston-evei' and anon arising
old as the hills and now besecching the ear OF
the American people for recognition aud settle
ment in this generation is, whether Limitation
upon the powers of those who rule us shall he
insisted upon or whether i'll The name OF the
general welfare and under he old crafty aud
specious plea of public safety, the people shall
he deprived of local ell-goyerumeni, and our
Federal system OF States united shall harden
into the iron form of II centralized Govern
meu, controlled by class and moneyed inter
esls. Well may you cite the burning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
VALUABLE FARM
At
L u b L &c S A L L.

4 to The highest bidder, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, G9th day Of July, 1874,
at The hour OF II o'clock. A. NJ, the land on
which we now reside This Farm contains
2lO ID ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, and is located in good and
healthy ueighborhood, convenient To Schools
and Churches, and lies on both sides uf the
Point Of Rocks aud Metropolitan Railroad,
10 miles from Washington city and Il miles
north of Rockville, Montgomery county Md.
The cars run regularly, and stop within
few hundred yards of the house.
The land is materially of good quality, is
well wooded and waleled, under tolcrable
fencing, in IA fair state of cultivation, and
susceptible Of HE highest state Of fertility.
THE RESIDENCE is large Two-Storv
Frame Building, will Kitchen attached. and
all necessary Uu-BuiidingS, including large
Barn Slabing, Corn Crib, Tobacco House,
Meat House, aud Pump in be yard. There Is
also a large and valuable APPLE ORCHARD,
Pear Trees, &c, aud everything necessary 10
render il desirable as IA furm aud country re-
sdcnce.
WewilI also offer, at the same place aud
hour, 1t WOOD LOT, continuing
20 1-2 ACRES, MORE OR less.
This Lot is well covered wilh Oak, Chest
nut and Hickory. ard is located halfa mile
northeast of Rockville, Md.
TERMS OF SALE: One-ihrd Of the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash on the day of
sale, aud The balance in two equal INSTALL
menis, payable in nine and eight months
respectively from the day of sale, the deferred
payments to be secured by the single bills Of
The purchaser purchasers, with surety or
sureiics 10 be approved by the subscribers,
and 10 bear interest from the day of sale.
DzG- Conveyancing al The cost of the pur-
chaser or purchasers
Es5- Immediate possession given Of the
Wood Lot, and possession Of the farm on he
Isl Of January next. The laud and lis boun-
daries will be shown hv the subscribers.
MORTIMER G. GRIFFITH,
PHILEMON G. GRIFFITH,
ENELINE G. ORME.
JAS. W. BOSWELL, 3uc'r.
July 3-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

!"
ARDERED this 9Th day Of June, in the
year 1874, that the sale of the real estate
mentioned and described in these proceedings,
made by William II. Slabler, Morigagee be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to The
contrary thereof be shown, on or before the
goth day of July next: Provided u copy Of
this order he inserted in some newspaper
printed at Rockville, in said Montgomery
county once in each Of three successive weeks
before said goth day Of July next.
The Report states the amount Of sales TO be
50, 1876 90.
T. b. PRETTYMAN, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy--Test:
july 3-3t Il. B. PRETTYMAN, Clk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
INsoLvENT NOTICE.

In tie matter Of tie Implication Of John
w. BeaH far HE bencM Of Articte 48,
Of the Cole Of Public General Liars
Of Marylond, entitled "Insotoents. !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable Board of Commissions
crs for Montgomery County:

To the Honorable Board of Commissions
ers for Montgomery County:
NE the undersigned citizens and tax
w payers Of Montgomery county Md +,
hereby give notice that thirty days after the
publication OF this notice they intend petition
ing The County Commissioners for the loca-
ton and opening Of public road from Daw-
sonsvlle 10 Boyd's Station, on the Metropoli-
tan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, by the most direct aud practicable route
hetween those tcrnini, beginning at point
on the Moaocaey road near the Junction Of The
Seneca road and running thence through the
lands Of Nathan w. AllHult. Thomas Raw
lins, John r. Dawson, Benz. Dyson, Amer
icus Dawson, Benz G. Gott. the lands Of the
late George Hoyie, Joseph Davis, Howard
Clements and james Il. Williams, 20 the said
Boyd's Station.
THOMAS S. NICHOLS,
LEVI L. WATKINS,
ROBERT s. SUDDATH,
J A. BOYD,
SAMUEL DYSON,
1T. DARBY,
BENONI ALLNUTT,
FRED A. DAWSON.
BENZ W. ALLNUTT,
JOS. DYSON,
NATHAN ". ALLNUTT,
NATHAN S. WHITE,
~ j. LEWIS.
J. Z. WILLIAMS,
june 2G-5tn BASIL BURDETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

INSANE FROM USREQUITED LovE-Georee
Peyton, Of Somerset county, Nd young
man only twenty-five years Of age, has been
pronounced non compos inen,is and sent TO
the Maryland hospital. lie talks incessantly
and magnes he possesses supernatural pow
ers During his examination he appeared to
have A spite against lawyers. doctors, and mer-
chants who gave light weight and short meas
ure and threatened TO turn some Of them into
jackasses and ride them all over the court
house When in his right mind he never
swears now he is very profane. 1t is said
unrequiied love has had much 10 do with de-
throwing his reason.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

ORDERED, this Both day Of June, A. D.
~ 1914, that the sale reported by George
Peter in the above case be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause 10 the contrary be shown
on or before The both day Of July next Pro-
yided IL copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed at Rockville, 10 said
Montgomery county, once in each OF three
successive weeks before said 30th day Of July
next.
The Report states the amount Of sales 10 be
81, $50 49,.
+. B. PRETTYMAN, OK.
True copy-Tesi;
july lO-3t Z. b. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
ROAD PETITION.


70 tie Honorable Board Of COMMISSIONS
ers TOR Montgomery County.
WYE the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers of Medlcy's District Montgom-
cry county, respectfully petition for the open
ing Of Il public road, commencing III thepub-
lie road near Oak Hill School House and
running through the lauds Of X. j. Sottle-
myel and w II Harman; thence through The
lnnds of Robert 7 Cooley, John Jones, VIM.
T. Hickman, VIM + Veirs and JAS. W. Reed,
to the public road leading from Whites Fer
~ to Poolesvlle, and with said public road
TO the lands of John l.. T. Jones, which he
holds as right Of way bought from Thomas
Oxey, and with SAID right Of way to John
l.. 7 Jones' farm, 10 Marble Quarry School
House; thence through his lands to the disid-
ing line of the said Jones and Edward CHS
well; theuce on or near said dividing line,
through the lands of Edward Chiswefl, and
through his lands to Dir. Charles Il. Shreyes'
farm; thence through his lands to the public
road leading from the Monocacy to Ed
wards Ferry, at or near DR.. Charles B..
Shreyes' gate.
J MONTGOMERY VElRS,
JOHN T. ylNSON,
BENJAMIN Il, POOLE,
WIN. 7. HICKMAN,
Il. r. JARBOE,
WIN. r. VElRS,
H. GRIFFITH,
WI OFFUTT,
j. p. B0UIC,
JAMES W. REED,
WIN. A. SCHAFFER,
HENRY YOUNG,
AMOS S. YOUNG,
JOHN l.. YOUNG,
ISAAC YOUNG,
D. 4. REMSBURG,
July l0-5t And II others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
"W no can rule
Ard dare not lie ~

The Democratic partycan furnish such men;
and such men only are worthy to he guided
in the holy strife for political reformation so
needed in the land Let as present rs our can
ddalcs all over the Union none but mon OF
unstained reputation and character and The
first great step on the onward march will DC
well aud hopefully taken. Very respectfully,
yours 4. f. BAYaRD
WuMIyeToY Del July ID, 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17
FOR SALE OR RENT.
III OF TO H.,

HAVE RENTED Of Capt j. i. DuFiet
L his WAREHOUSE al Muddy Branch. and
am now ready 10 accommodate SHIPPERS Of
GRAIN from HAT vicinity.
The Freight Boats Of Mr.. Upton Darby and
Col. e. v. While will stop at this point on
their way 10 and from Georgetown.
l15- The key will be in charge of Messrs.
West Il Bro, al their Store near by.
THOS. G. WHEELER,
Commission Merchant,
July 3-3m Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

CERTIFICATES:
Mr.. ISRAEL D. APPLEBY was employed
by the undersigned TO Plaster the Rockville
Presbyterian Church. The Plastering was
done with reference 10 Frescoing Gothic ed
flee, and in the opinion of the Committee il
has been done in II manner 10 reflect credit
upon Mr.. Appleby as good and reliable
workman. Il. II. CUMPSTON,
WALTER ". Talbot,
JAS. b. HENDERSON,
JOHN r. DESELLUM.
JULIAN MAGRUDER.
Rockville, June Is, 1874.
We certify that the Plnstelng in The above
named Church was done satisfactorily in re-
gard 10 Frescoing.
FOkS3ERG & KAHLERT,
july 3-tf Fresco Painters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN Second Monday of November, A. D.,
1874, has been Gxe9 by order Of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county as the day for
the appearance of John ". Beall in the said
Court 20 answer such intcrrogatories or allie
cations as his creditors, endorsers, or sure
Tics may propose or allege against him touch
ing bis application for the benefit Of the 4sib
Article of the Code Of Public General Laws
of Maryland, entitled 'slnsolycnis."
Test: Il. 3. PRETTYMAN,
june l2-3m Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
DIR. A. TRASXS
Magnetic Ointment
FOR THE CURE OF r
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.


DIR. Erask was engaged for twenty years in =
and power of vegetables, separate and combined. At
The age OF seventy years he succeeded in presenting
10 the world, as the result of his experimental com
binaton OF Vegetable extracts. the power Of which
inremoving diseases is unequaied in the annals Of
Medicine
His discovery eonrists in combination Of
these powerful Vegetable Extracts with Electricity or
Magnetism in the form of an Ointmeat
Certain, it Is, that the remarkable and unpre-
cedented success which has attended its application In
the of Diseases stamps itat as the rcaresS
discovery OF the aye and calls for trial and close in
vestgstion OF its properties
1t never rails, while there remains sufieieut
life to restore natural and healthy action to the ca
pary vessels OF the body, and eqnaxe the circula-
tion oc the blood BY this means controlling power
which cannot be obtained from any other rcmedy
such Is she po yver orthis combination,
tkat it penetrSfas to every portion Of the human
frame; every bone and mRsese- vein nerve and ira-
ment is searched out and made sensible or ,s puri7
ing and healing influence Hence 1t copes as readily
with internal as external disease.
Numerous Instances are on record where
this remedy has restored health 10 patients 50 near
the grave that the most powerful Internal remedies
failed TO produce any effects Such has frequently been
the case in niiamma tion OF tho Bowels-
No patient ever need die wish this disease
where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained
For innammatory Rheumatism this
ointment Is the most complete remedy prepared
For Dphthera or Pntrid Sore Throat is unrivaled-
Ia nniuety-nine cases out of n hundred,
wiz afford entire relief the worst OF Nervous
Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine il o.
immense value.
ness, liberated Sore Threat, Bronchitis Pearisy,
Group. Collie Cholera Morbns, Asue in the Face or
Breast Burns, Seald Head, scrofnla, salt Rheum Ery
sipelas. nfamed Eyes, Fever Sores Sores. etc. win
netic Ointment -
D. Ransom, sox { Co., Props. Buzalo M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
POWh atan Pike.

And notice hereby given that the whole of said severa
much thereof will beneceary the
penalty charged viii be sold by County
the Court House. GAINESVILLE the THIRD TU ESDAY IN
JANU Sl4uns said penalty be before that
and that the sale will be continued day day until the said
parts lots shall have been sold offered
w. f. STAMP,
Auditors Office, Dee 26 lS73-A. County Auditor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-01-01
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.

Cooper farcey.--4 ps Richiaad
S5oshan lanes u part son.aeast ss g $50 g
Hunt George w. q pt ne fHlcfand ls e Il ! s. 8
Marshall 28
Mcag Rebecca4 "a pit northwest l2z 6 1850 o. 81
Ohio State of-.-.- northwest
Osborne
ept u 4Gi
Smith Joseph H.----3 southwest as =
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
Your Newspapers.

Now is the time when all should re-
member their newspaper subscription. A
wise man will sec that his money is sent
on in season. A good newspaper is every-
thing to q young family Farmers families
are necessarily much secluded from socie>
ty, and the children have not the advan-
tagcs to be obtained by intercourse with
other minds. A newspaper in a good
measure supplies this want. 1t brightens
their own mind and gives them hundreds
of new suggestions they would never have
had. 1t cheers many lonely hours and
keeps them out Of more mischief than
you aver dreamed of. 1t is a rest to the
toiling mother to sit down and look over
the home newspaper, every week. which
your thoughtfulness has provided and il
will save many a doctors bill in the
course of a year. There is nothing that
helps to promote health Of body like Q
cheerful mind. Look after your news
paper, and don't lose the face of an ole
friend for want of o little attention at the
proper time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
Land Sale.

On Monday the 10th of August 1874,
at the Court House door, in Jonesboro',
Tennessee, l will offer for sale at public
cutlery to the highest bidder, 10S acres of
valuable land lying in Washington Coun-
ty, Tenn, Civil District No. IA, adjoin.
ing the lands of j. G. Thompson, and
others, the same being the part of the
home farm of Joseph and Mollie Duncan
decd, which was allotted to me as Admir-,
of the estate Of r. A. Russell, decd, in
the partition made in pursuance of a de-
cree of the Chancory Court of said Coun.
ty in the case of myself against z. L.
Burson, and others. The legal title to
said 10S acres of land is in me by de-
cree of said Chancery Court and the
same constitutes a part of the assets Of
the estate of r. A. Russell, decd in my
hands to be administered. The purchaser
at said sale will be required to pay 5000
of the purchase money in cash on day Of
sale and to execute his notes with approx.
cd security for the remainder of said pur.
chase money payable in two equal in
stalments Of six and twelve months re-
spectivoly, A lien will also be retained or
said land until the purchase money il
fully paid.
j. c. THOMPSON. Admir-, Of
r. A. Russell, decd.
Jonesboro', Tenn june 9th, 1874.
june11tds.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16
CTATE OF TEN NESSEE.

STATE OF TEN NESSEE.
WHEREAS, G. A. Perdicaris, of Tren-
ton, New Jersey, ii. A. Stiles, w. X.
Sterling and Thomas j. Magill, of the
City of Philadelphia, and State of Penn
sylvania, have this day filed their petit
ton in this honorable Court praying to
be INCORPORATED and clothed with all and
singular the rights, powers and privileges
granted and prescribed by the general
laws of the State touching private corpo-
r~ations, by the name and style of ''The
Magnetic Iroii Company" to have sue
cession for 80 years, with power to Dor
row money, purchase, take, receive and
hold land and mineral rights in fee SIM
pie or for less lestate in the County OF
Carter with powerto improve, mortgage,
sell, lease, or otherwise dispose OF the
same or any part thereof; the Capital
Stock to consist of Two Hundred Thou
sand dollars, to be employed in any way
necessary to successfully prosecute a
general mining aud manufacturing bust
ness. 1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for thirty days in the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE. n newspaper
published | IN the town of JonesbOro', Ten
nessee, notifying all persons to appear at
the neXtterm OF the Chancery Court, to
be held at Elizabethton on the ;st Mon.
day in August next and show cause why
letters of Incorporation should not issue,
or the said petition will be set for hearing
at the next term OF said Court and pro.
ceeded with eXparte. This the I'd day o
July, 1874.
JOHN c. SMITH, GAM.
| july9,-iw-prsfeess.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-07-16


Of the older States there are large tracts
of land now covered with timber, that
forty years ago were in pasture. In the
case of rough, billy land that can never
be plowed, this return to forest is often
desirable. But a certain portion of every
farm is needed for pasture, and if ami
mails can be substituted for human labor
in killing brush and weeds, it is exceed
ingly desirable to know it. We recently
visited two farms lying side by side, with
no p~Orceptible difference in the quality Or
moisture of the soil. The pasture lands
were only separated by q stone fence, but
something much broader than a fence line
had separated the management Of the two
farmers. The one pasture had been
grazed by cattle for a long term of years,
and the policy had gone tossed in a mag
niAcent growth of alders, whortleberry
brush, young NAPLES, vervain, thistles
and golden rod, briars and other brush
and weeds. There were patches of grass
in perhaps one quarter of the, field where
the COWS got a Scanty living. The other
pasture, in addition to its cattle had the
constant tread of q flock of one hundred
and sixty sheep, and their hoofs in this
case certainly had been gold. Besides
all the wool, mutton, and lambs sold from
the flock, they had paid for their keeping
every year in freeing the pasture of brush
and coarse weeds, and in enriching it with
their manure. There was no brush of any
considerable size, and very few weeds.
And we learned from the proprietor that
sheep were the only agents employed in
keeping the field clean. They had nib,
bled the young shoots every year as they
: started, and what they had not killed out
right by this cropping they had kept
even with the grass. There was good
feed in every part of this pasture, even
late in the fall, and the owner of this
farm used this contrast between these ad-
joining pastures as a standing argument
in favor Of sheep ~husbandry. 1t was very
much to the point. If it is true,a s George
Geddes asserts, that sheep in certain pro-
portion to cattle pay their way in a pas
ture naturally clean, they must pay much
better in pastures inclined to produce
brush and weeks, We have had occasion
to notice the beneficial effects of the graz
ing Of sheep upon another farms that has
been under observation several years.
They have not only subdued sweet fern
briars, and thistles, but have greatly i'm
proved the grasses. The sod is much
thicker and heavier, and the white Glove
has come in where once it made no show
at all. In pastures where the brush i
already strong, and higher than the sheer
can reach, it can not be expected thai
they will conquer. But if the brush b.
cut for a season or two, and the sheer
turned in sufficient numbers upon the
young growth, they will keep it uudei
and eventually destroy it. This is mucl
cheaper than the use of the scythe an(
pillow perpetua'ly.