davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-09

">ac, low uiuu'ug, loc miouilhg, lVtGc spot saes
were rs follows
To Day. Ln~ Eccsing Total.
Consumption
Delivered contract 400 bales For delivery
sales were Is follows ,Yeseraay after two M,July.
100 at IL 2l32c 100 At II ili6c September, 400 At
u ls32c 100 at 1ls.c October 900 st l>sc, 100 At
II ll32c. November, 100 at II 9.32c 100 ac.;
December, 2oG e-s2c. Total, 2,7oo bales Today
=. Ii i7-s2c 300 at iIsc. zoo ii i7.s3c., 600
IL 9l6c, POO u II iJ;32c. 100 Mt Ilssc.; Sep
iember. ao1 at i i5.sse, 100 at ll}se., i.26o
October, looo u II 9s2c, TO- at II oiec.. 600 at
II li32c. 1000 at II 5l6c 800 Al. II 1899 3oo ut
II 7ec; Decemser 1900 at ike Total. 1880 bales.
Grand total ld 800 bales The receipts
as follows -tiavss.on 4s bales New Orleans Mobile.
~ Total s;,6 bsles Ihs day last week loG7 This day
Cotton freights closed foowsro IIavre by steam,
ssc compressed; to Hamburg by steam
Bremen by steam. &c. compressed; TO Liverpool.
5l6d. by steam by sail. a-:i2d
FLOUR GRAiS.-Reccipts-Flo $3.50 bbs wheat,
~. as bushels: meal. 800 bbis and ~ sacks;
oats, 400 bushels: corn, Yl.95O do. rye 2.ij6
do. barley. Il, do. barley malt. 46,66l do The
-four dull. but prices
changed The sales about ZOO bbs, including
state Western and southern, the annexed
Rye Hour steady $40 bbs sold at 81 so - I5
meal airly active, with sales OF about 800 bbs
- IS IS Tor Brandywn and 81 80 $3 for Jersey
The New York herald., 1876-07-09

EUROPEAN MARKETS
LONDON. July SIS % p. 81.
Spirits of turpcntine. 22s- Cd. 2as- per cwt
LONDON. July S-Eveninc.
Linseed oil, 23s. Sd. a3s. Cd. per cwt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
TIM BE ST DRILL.

FE7HE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
J. ling DRILL, the best without doubt,
and Drill without fault. The most per-
feet Fertlizing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used it, Eight hundred of these Drills were
sold in the season of 1873 ard so short of
filing orders.
The Keller can be seen at all the prominent
points on the principal lines Of railroad Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Dyill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished its reputation Icy lis own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
uounced 50 by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEWART Il PRICE.
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep ll-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

ORD. C. ATER <e CO., Practical CEe..,aisso,
LOWELL, MASS, U. s. Il.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
THE BEST,

yVNHE undersigned is sole proprietor for the
j sale Of HENDRICKS TANNING MILL,
GRAIN AND SEED SEPARATOR, within
the county of Montgomery, and is prepated
10 ill all orders on demand. Having the
best machine in the world defy competition.
No farmer need longer sow impure grain, as
my machine takes out rye. cookie and all in
nrities from seed wheat 1t grades wheat into
two classes if desired. 1t separates Timothy
from clover, and cleans all kinds of grain or
seeds grown by the farmer. Ii cleans rapid
ly, is durable, and so cheap that no farmer
can afford 10 do without it. ! sell the Sepa-
rator at S25, and the combined CHATTER and
Separator at $50. Every Mill is warranted
to give entire satisfaction. Those wishing
Mills can have machine brought to their
barn and thoroughly tested. machine can
always he seen at the Montgomery House in
Rockville, Nd. WM. 0. KINGSBURY-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
90
ca 6#ST4=zz, CARRIAGE SHOP.
pessN>-zSSSzz-.-.z5Ez-N6
EStabLi@hSd 1893
EStabl.i@hS
MN. IL. MILLER.

VXTM Il. MILLER,
wv SUCCESSOR 10 WIN. MILSTEAD,
would respectfully inform the citizens of this
county that he Still continues the manufac-
ture of BHggies, Carriages and Express
Wagons, of all kinds and sizes, at the old
stand on the Washington and Brookeville
Turnpike, near BRO0KEFlLLE.
Having secured the services Of 6rst-clnss
mechanics from the city of Baltimore he feels
assured that he can give satisfaction in all lis
branches.
All kinds Of repair work done ut shortest
notice and on reasonable terms Old Work
aud Stock Of ali kinds taken in exchange for
new work. Satisfaction guaranteed, and es-
Inmates for all kinds of work furnished on APP
plicalion.
We also keep on hand lot of ready-made.
Buggies, Carriages and Business Wagons,
which we are prepared TO sell At prices to suit
the hard times Give us a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not
TO be undersoid by any other firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
BUILDING & REPAIRING.

A LII KINDS of Building snd Repairing
~ promptly attended to by FRANK CA
TOR, Rockville, Nd. FURNITURE of all
kinds neatly repaired. Those in want of
practical workman are requested TO give him
a call.
W. Prices to suit the times. NOV Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
OlHDEEH1LE3's
e x c Q ! $ Tor i u1n p.

ENHE undersigned has now on hand abo
4 10, 600 feet oi White oak Pump Stock,
yhich has been in soak in Spring water At
,ufiicient iengih OF zine TO free il from sap
Any Pump constructed OF hiss ock is guar
,uteed not to 2ivean unpleasant taste to the
water. His arrangements for preparing Pump
stock in he above manner are most ample
ma complete and he viii always be prepur-
ID to put az the
II ZG eLS5 a5ns L2J IN 70
Al shoH notice.
Always on hand ali kinds Of Pump Fix
lures, Of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps Diade on he prcl =
Ises where they are 10 be placed when desir-
"a, a 80 cents q foot.
AliPamps constructed by the suhsciilcr
ire warranted for one YEAR. After the Gist
wear, they VIII be kept in order lv him. for
ten wears for the moderate sum olSl pr ear
All Pumps put in and moi proving sutisfac-
tory, viii be taken out and The money re-
'unded
Orders by nail or in person, attended to
With promptness and at moderate prices
gls'~ For any further information arrl5 10
Nr. i. BYEas, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Mary land
WM OLDTIElD,
iUMr MAKER
,n1o-Iy F,nufait7. {, reer sT;orfor,l 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
BLACNSMgTHENC.
OCFk WILLIE. Md.
SAFETY OIL.

A LADDlN'S SECURITY OIL, will burn
~ longer, have much less smell, and not
crust the wick. and will be found 10 be very
economical. 10 say nothing Of the entire Sc
CURITY in us use This Oil is made by c.
West & Sons. Baltimore, Ma, whose name is
sufficient guarantee to all who know them
| is for sale, in its pure state, by
BOUIC BROS.
jan Z Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

TESTIMONIALS :

T Y , T 7 y Y \ = IN
DRAPERsWLE, VA, Sept 49, "a,
have been using your Sen Island Gnano
for the past three years and the results have
been better than from the use Of Peruvian
applied at the rate Of 200 TO 2jO pounds TO
the acre on light sandy soil, alongside of LOT
land, upon which used stable manure The
''Sea Island Tobacco was cut on the lith OF
September-the stable manure tobacco will
be at least Two weeks later. This was plant
ed two weeks earlier than than the Sea Island
making a difference Of four weeks in favor
Of the guano--an important item when frost
and equinoctial gales are con idered
J. p. BRAGG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
80 UNDERTAKING

Having just newly refited my llearse and
laid in a large supply of Walnut and Ready
Made Collins, | am now prepared TO attend
Funerals in any part Of tue county at short
es notice and on most reasonable terms.
Thankful for past patronage, ! would re-
specially solicit a continuance OF the same.
mar lift MN. b. MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
sSCentenElial -

MEMS GALE BO0rS....... 50 so 10 $1,000
CATERS AND. TlES~.... Las 500
PLOUGH SHOES h BROGANS........ l.25
BOYS SCHOOL HOES.................. 100
MISSES 81 q $780,. ........ 90
MEMS RUCKSKIN & KID CATERS 100
LADIES' LASTING 100
KID FOXED Observation-Disclosures. / %
LADIES' BUTTON Bo0TS......-.... l SO
SLIPPERS AND BUCEINS rs cts. 10 So. 90
CHfLDRENS' SHOES 20 cents and upwards.
gs>P. S.--To dealers liberal discount.
mar 3-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
UxrvERsrrY or GEORGIA.

TAnnono, Eoeaconnn Co. N. C.

TARnoRo, EDGEcoMBE Co.. N. C.
Hessrs u. " h. Rasin & Co., Baltimore, Nd ;
Gents Your letter of the 18th inst. to
hand asking as TO the result OF the Soluble
Sea Island under Cotton for the past season.
81 have sold about one thousand tons of the
Sea Island Guano in the last four years in
this and adjoining counties, and have heard
no real just complaint so far, and the best
proof of the same is, that those Of my CUSTOM
ers who buy Guanos at all, always call for the
Sea Island, aud will have no other. regard
il us the best and most certain manure sold in
this market Yours, truly,
j. B. C0FFlELD.
lafs~ Every sack warranted to be as repre-
scented, and sold on the most reasonable terms.
credit of four months free of interest, to
responsible parties for a longer time six per
cent interest will be charged.
Price, per ton, SIS coin Baltimore. win
deliver at any depot by the purchaser paying
freight. For particulars address
WESLEY MATTHEWS, Agent,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Md,
mar l0--ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
Roxbury Station.

Sundays rain was a great blessing to our suffering crops. The roads were somewhat washed but we can stand that.
 The ssuperintendant of our qnarfy is hiring more men and sending off Q good many stone; we hear he has a large order for them. This business is the life of our place and we wish it Success l~ @
 There was a pretty complete run- away at the Station. Thursday. As Rob- ert Seabury, MT. John Duncan's hired man, was bringing the milk to the depot, he stopped moment to take out pail of butter leaving the horse unhitched. Something frightened the animal and he started of on run past the coal shed. At the corner, by Mir. Hodges barn, he upset the wagonlinto O. s. Tyrrell's woodpile, spilling can and a half of milk, hurting a calf that formed part of the cargo. and damaging the wagon somewhat. The horse was unhurt and ran as far as the de- pot before stopping.
 3E tsaa. KITTY. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
CoShen.-ko. 246.

To AND FROM PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. Noah s. Wadhams and her daughters re- turned some time since, as we'll as MT. M. W. Gray and family, and last week Eu- gene P. Norton and Clarence N. Brews- ter started, to be gone 10 days.
 ARRIVED IN EUROPE. .-Wm. NJ. Smith spent the Fourth of July in Belfast, Ire land. and went through the Castle of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
 LIGHTNING. The walnut tree very near the South End School house was struck by lightning, alarming the teacher and scholars, and at the same time a tree was struck by the house of Dea. Palmer, but no one was injured. The lightning last Tuesday afternoo on came down the button wood tree in front of the house of Wm. Norton, taking some piekets from the fence. ..... .a.s..t.
 ARRIVALS. We have before mentioned the arrival of MT. Lamont Streets daugh- ter from N. J., and are now toisee her husband, MT. John S..Langley. Mir. D. l.. Pettegrew of Worcester, Mass, the husband of Mary Huxley, with his wife made us a short visit, and wished to take piece of the Revolutionary Liberty Pole for the Museum in Worcester. Mir. Bacon Huxley, the youngest son of our former Doctor, is also here.
 THE CORNWALL SEMI Many of our people went to North Corn wall, last week, and were much interested in the exercises. tsk TSS}l
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
NNaTr1ageS.

In South Amenia Manse, N. r., July Sd, by the Rev. J. l.. Kendall. Chas. B. Skiff to Jennie E. Smalley. both of War ren.
 In Millerton, July 9, by Rev. W. A. Mackey. M. Kellogg Belden, of North Ga naan, to Roena A. Welsh, of Falls Village:
 In Harwinton, July 16, by David Vaill, Esq, A. A. Atkins of Plymouth, and Eliz- abeth A. Bunnell of Harwinton.
 In Terryville, July 15, by Rev. X. Alan son Welton, Frederick T. Mortimer of Jackson, Miss, and Miss Lzzle I. Tyler of Waterbury.
 In Litchfeld. July 24th, by Rev. G. A. Graves, George R. Stephens and Adelia 0. Morse, of Mt. Ayr. Iowa. s2
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27

There is one bug-bear that ought and should be removed, and that is the old jail. A new one should be built on the site elseu here which has been gratnitous- ly offered. It will be most foolish un- dertaking to repair the old jail as q ma- jority of the county representativeseLave voted to,do.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
Deaths

In Morris, July 20, at the residence of an her son n-law A. l.. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Beach, formerly of Cornwall. (New Haven and Ohio papers please copy.)
 In Litchfeld, on Friday July 20, at the old homestead where he was born, Charles Herman. in his 2Oth year {; only son of Charles B. Vaill of Brooklyn N: Y. and grandson of the late Rev. Herman l.. Vaill. ,J @ 4t&@a#1 't F .sH
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
rT7T[J1g Cornwall.

A.l { A& sss -4 @A a4--- at- -f
 Certainly we celebrated, but why has not the world been informed of It Be- cause our leading reporter was in the town of Little G, and the others took such prominent parts in ''enthusing" that modesty forbade them to do the subject justice. For the past few years the zeal of our bell ringers, with the patriotic chiming of Poe's Bells have kept up such 8 tintinnambulation that the generous auricular organs of our community, as we'll as the organ of the church, have been pretty nearly deranged, and our distracted population sighed ln vain for dumb bells Accordingly, the night of the Sd, being stimulated with ice cream and butbon-hole boquets, three brave and noble journal ists; 2, ditto. grangers; l, ditto, lawyer, vowed that the thing should be done in civilized manner, and amid the roar of artillery and awful threats of drunken rabble these valiant six solemnly tolled out the old con and rung in the new, then hid till daylight. Is Sparta dead? Oh, No!
 We sent a large delegation to Goshen and I heartily endorse > .sLittle G. s" statement of the hospitality of the fair young ladies. My friend and myself were never so handsomely entertained in our little lives, and in'behalf of my friend would state, ia the perverted language of HI. N.."that ~''for once in their lives they entertained a (printer's) devil un- awares. "Thats HI. N. '" we heard fre- quently Several young ladies particu- larly requested sight of the veteran fos- silist and journalist. I longed for an introduction 80 that might inform him that I had Bible q have two) which was brought over by the Pilgrims in 1920. Can you get within century of that, HI. N. ?"
 We are !over-run with Colorado bugs, and big bugs from the city, attracted by our potato and granite hills.
 A son of Mir. Strattman, scut himself terribly on Wednesday by running into mower. ,af@a# ft# #-5' ..+s-..
 Hon. N. Wilfred Norton spent the last week in this town. ,<I<ua8sa.4 Cornwall. though staunch Democrat ic town, seems inclined to Hayes. What party spirit (usually contained in little brown iugl may develope in Nov. remains to be seen , 840aE7 EyA 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
THE HORSE NORFOLK. :"

WILL. stand at tH farm stables of his owner. MT. Batte, the present season at ten dollars without insurance. Norfolk is by Billy Denton,be by Rysdykb AamoletOnian, dam of Norfolk by Latourettes Bell founder WILLIAM MCCORMICK.
 Norfolk, June l, 1876. ll-1Ow
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27

sMust commence with January or July number.
 Subscribers who are in arrears IL ust make up ar rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscriptions in ad vance. ..
 Money should be sent by post.ofhce order check or registered letter, if possible. If remtances are made Dy mail cannot be responsible for JOSS before the letter reaches us but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing periodicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27

A SoUrHBuRY correspondent writes the American: The genial face of A. D. War ner, attorney at law in West Cornwall. appeared Tn town, Saturday. He expects to remain here two weeks, with Judge Huntington of Woodbury. He says it is the only time in four years that he could rusticate two weeks without detriment to his business
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
0be litfb6ele Gitquirer,
 uTcAFIElD, CONN. ,.
ENQUIRER cLUBBIMo RATES.

Our Litchaeld County subscribers may not often be able to take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and periodicals. For their and extra inducement to new coun. ty subscribers will send the following periodicals to county subscribers, in connection with the EN- oUIRER,a at the prices annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
With Enquirer.

With Enquirer. Harper's Weekly. y.....-.......-$5,25 Harper's Bazar. ..o,Zo Harper's Magazine. .............5,2 Atlantic Monthly. 20 Scribner's Monthly. hly.............5,2O The Galaxy. xy............ .5,2O Tae Agriculturist. ........! B, lO Arthur's Home Magazine. ......4,OO Peterson's Magazine. .........3 3,5O Godey's Lady's Book. 40 N. Y. Weekly Tribune. ..........3,35 N. Y. Semi-weekly Tribune. -. .4,5O N. Y. Weekly Times. ..3,25 N. Y. Semi weekly Times. ...... 50 Old & New. .3,2O St. Nicholas. ...........::. ::....:.4 40 Peter's Household Melodies, =. .5,20 's La Creme de la Creme, .5,2O ParIor Music 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
READ the FOLLOWING
and be convinced that this is a
RARE oPPORTuNlTY.

''NEw YORK, July 9th, 1876. "E. r Turner, Waterbury, Conn.
 "DEAR S1R.-I send you to day, by. Adams Express. 8 consignment of Lace Shawls, of which have received a very large stock too late for my jobbing trade. I have no expectation of realizing the cost of the goods. but want you to turn this lot into money for me. Sell them at g price that will move them off. and very much oblige,
 Your Friend, tz-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-27
West Cornwall.

The Semi Centennial church celebration was held at North Cornwall, according to prevIous arrangement. last Wednesday. There were present quite a number of strangers, including number of minis ters, but none that were ever settled here. The services at the church were opened by prayer from our pastor. Then we listen ed to an historical address by Gen. Chas. F. Sedgwick. of Sharon. The General showed that his mind was well stored with the memory of events connected with the history of the town and church, which made the address very interesting, partic- uiarly to the older inhabitants of the town. After the address Rev. Samuel Scoville gave us some "reminiscences of things and events which have transpired within his recollection, which held the at- tention of the audience so closely that few could believe he had been speaking seventy five minutes. Then followed N. Hart, Esq, giving 8 sketch of the erection of the church building; then poem by Dwight M Pratt, and the reading by Rev MT LobdeH of hymn composed by Mrs. c. E. Baldwin. The exercises were inter- spersed with. singing by the choir. and music, by the Cornwall Band. We then adjourned to the grove near the residence of Dwight Rogers where we found table spread with goodies to supply the de- mands of nature. Judging by the length of time it took to relieve the table of its burden, some one must. have taken more thanlhe needed for immediatef use. (Mr. Editor. let me say to you that it is fact, a man under the pretense of distributing refreshments was seen to put them under his buggy seat, and in consequence some went away hungry. It is no more than fair he should have gentle hint; so. as have called no names, this cannot be con- sidered personaD.
 There was also table on which were exhibited many relics of Eye oldent time" The remainder of the day was spent in speech-making, singing, music by the band, and was g remarkably social. enjoy able occasion. The meeting adjourned to meet again fifty years from date..
 .--Mr. Fred. .Miner;Jof. Texas. who is with us, native of this place and who showed a remarkable talent for speech making on the occasion above described, is to talk to us on politics, on Saturday evening, July 29th. at the Hall.
 }. -E. D.. Pratt lost valuable COW, last week, from milk fever, trouble that seems to prevail in this section.
 -H.C. Hart finished having on the 18th
 Last Saturday night we experienced one of the heaviest showers of wind and rain that we have had this season, since which the weather seems very cool, the mercury standing at 56 on Monday morn- ing.
 Rev. Samuel Scovill preached very acceptably in North Cornwall. yesterday, and great treat is expected this (Mon- day) evening from lecture he is to give at the same church; subject: Fashion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-23
INDIANA FOR MORTON.

The Indiana Republican State con-
vention met yesterday at Indianapolis.
AS is usual with Republican Conven-
tons they endorsed Grants admins
tration. approving his every act, and
by pursuing this course left loop hole
open for third term in the event OF
an emergency, AS was ante pa'ed
they presented the name of Morton,
of red shirt notoriety to the favorable
consideration of the National Con-
vention as a candidate for the Presiden-
cy. State nominations for that position
are now in order. and it may be safely
asserted that two thirds of the Northern
States will have home candidate for
the office, while the the South and the
Territories will be as unit fer Grant,
who seems to have the inside track for
the third term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-23

by six open lengths, in 23; time for
four miles, 1853.
The sentiment was very general that
the race was grand fzzle.
Between heats the veteran of the
California turf, Thad Stevens, was eX-
hibited and received rousing reception
He made q second four-mie heat in
1878 at Oakland Park track in z 80, the
fastest second four mile heat ever made
in the world.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20, 1875.
At an early hour this morning George
Cameron & Fred Schneider were drink
ing at a prominent saloon on State
street, when suddenly. without word
of warning, Cameron drew revolver
and shot Schneider dead, and immedi
ately turned the pistol upon himself
with fatal results. 1t is supposed the
act was fore-arranged since the men
were friends and had no quarrel De-
spoadency is alleged as the probable
cause.
The Wisconsin, Republican Com
vention.
MADISON, Feb. 80, 1876.
The delegates to the Republican
State Convention are all here and
hard at work. A fight has already
opened between Washburne and Car
penter. Carpenter is in Washington.
A letter was received from him in
structing his friends not to present his
name MS delegate, but rally against
Washbulne. 1t is known that Wash.
blrne has enemies all over the State.
The present indication is that the com
plexion of the Republican Convention
of to-day will be Blaine. Conkling il
talked of In Washington.