davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-14

Douglass. We call attention to the adj
vertisemeni Of Douglass & Bro, VI Washing
ton. This house is one Of reliability, and the
superior Inducements offered in ladies' and
genllemsn's furnishings pakes il seli-ioterrsi
TO call and examine their goods. See lad y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-14

Montgomery county, Maryland, and is direct
~ opposite the COURT house, fronting on
Montgomery Avenue, the main thoroughGre
IN said town. A Ef
The title is hnquestionatle and the sale
will be made BY the consent OF all parties
inlerssie,l IL IL.
Thebnilding is large ~ STORY BRICK,
With ailafee Frame Building attached in the
rear shordin9s ample and commcdions ac-
Communications Tor the large and profitable
patronage which this House has for years
comma acd, $780,
There are also on The premises all necessary
.0UT-BUILDiNGS, in good repair.
~ For further information apply 10 Mrs.
Mary A AlDopev or ~
ANDERSON 4 JUG, Ait'ys,
jan Aft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Montgomery Comfy. Md
In Montgomery County, nd

pY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
h Court for Montgomery county, sitting
as Court OF Equity, passed ina cause in said
Court wherein Julian Magruder ct al. are
complainanis, and Margaret W. DnFief and
Others are defendants, the subscribers as Trus-
tees will sell at lubic auction to the highest
bidder in front of the dwelling house on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, February the 22nd, 1879,
at % O'clock. P NJ, the Real Estate,oi which
John L. DnFief, late of said county, deceased
died seized and possessed, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-14
no T III g. q

adjpins n o. md contains 100 liz. ACRES.
II is n fine state Of cultivation undfis w,lfsn-
closed weh Ios-and-a all fence, and is i'm
proved by a'laige Baru.' -mbout l6 acres in oak,
chestnut &c, halauce cleared "a ir4ny
T-a @ va N O. 6
also adjoins lot No, |, md contains l47 "a
ACRES. It is in good state OF cultivation
and is improved by large THREE-STORY
MILL with good water power, being located
OH Muddy Branch Frame Dwelling House
containing rooms Mea, House Hen House
and Blacksmith shop. Il has some Peach
and Apple trees. 1t has plenty of wood, oak,
hickory aud some chestnut ,aud is well water
| ed
Ks OF III @. 4
adjoins lot No, 3, and contains 202 $50
| ACRES "A considerable portion being meadow.
| tits Improved by TWO GOOD DWELL
| ING HOUSES. one frame with four rooms the
other, u log house With three rooms, the frame
honse has a Meal House and Hen House. 1t
is well wooded and waterrd, the wood being
hickory, chestnut, oak and pine.
Is 9 T nj q. 3
! aijoins lot of Warren johnson and contains
IA Ia ACRES and is entirely in wood. oak,
hickory and pine.
rs Cd sL M %. g
adjoins Lo, No. 5, aud contains l43 ACRES.
II is improved ~ II small House with two
rooms. It has go9a Apple Orchard on it
and is mostly cleared land. M
Ta @ sE TT O. Y
adioins Lot No G. nnd contains 90 ACRES,
all in wood, chestnut oak and pine.
Ia @ .gn N o. q
containing So IL ACRES, is located in what
| is known rs the Big Pines and adjoins the
| land OF n ID. OHuti, 4. Y Boswell and others
1t is abon IL miles from The other Lois,
and is all in pine, chestnut, oak, &c.
These lands are very desirable, being well
locatcd, situated ia a cultivated and rapidly
improving section of the county and all Of il
is convenient to churches of various depomi-
nations, schools, post Office, mills; &c.
| TERMS or SHE, as prescribed Jy The
| Decree: One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on she day Of sale, or On the
ratification thereof by the Court, and the
balance in equal irstalments in one aud two
| years from said day Of sale--ihe deferred pay
\ mcnts 10 bear interest from the day Of sale,
and The payment thereof 10 be secured by the
single bills OF the purchaser or puechasers,
with surety TO be approved oy saio Trustees.
| And upon the ratification Of said sale by the
proper Conrt aud the payment Of the whole
purchase money, (and not before, the said
| trustees VIII ny eo0d ana Snliclent deeu,
to be executed and acknowledged according
to law, convey 10 the purchaser or pnrcha-
sers thereof the property to him, her or them
sold. free. clear and discharged of and from
all claim of the parties TO this cause or Of any
person or persons claiming or 10 claim by,
| from " under then.
Copveyaneing at the cost OF the purchaser
or purchasels.
= q tlIfATTERSLY w. TAbBOTT,
THOMAS ANDERSON,
HOT Afnf Trustees.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
rnrn,ns and Onhhnre.

Last season about the 10th of July,I be-
gan to sow turnips; ground plOwed deep
in spring, narrowed and in good order.
The first seed soWed came up and lived
but few days. Other seed, sown as late
as July 22nd, failed to come up, as never
could see them. The fly or turnip flea
destroyed the crops thus far.
At this time had nice cabbage patch
of nearly 500 heads. The worms begin
ming on them. I had been experiment
ing with turpentine. Could not make it
available, on account of the difficulty of
applying it evenly and speedily. I was
becoming desperate about this time, for
could get nothing that seemed "preYen-
tive" had about half a teacupful of
turnip seeds, ready to go to the field to
SOW again. happened to think of the
tnrpentine. So took nearly a teaspoon
ful and poured over the turnip seed.
mixed them thoroughly, which took ten
minutes. then added flour and mixed
until it became a stiff dough- Then add
ed corn meal until it became crumbly.-
By the time | reached the field had each
seed looking like very small sugar coat
ed homeopathic pill. | sowed the seed
in rows, by hand, and found the tEsugar
coating to be an advantage, as | could
see how thick they were being sown.
The rows where the seed had been tur-
pentined were full to Overaowing; had
to thin them out. The same seed sown
in alternate rows, but not turpentined,
were total failure. From some causes
his fieaship let all the ones that were tur-
pentined severely alone.
Some OF my neighbOrs claim that they
could smell and taste the turpentine on
the tops; when they were as big as fifty
cent piece. L had become reconciled to
the scent on my fingers, which lasted
sometime; therefore | could detect nc
scent of it on the turnip tops.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
new YORK lave STOCK market.

NEW DIRK, July ZS, 1873.
BEEF CATTLE.-The receipts for to-day
were :, 100 head. Prices further declined
fully 800 per head, and clearance was
not made A few tops reached 10c. per
h., but 934c. was the outside price for
really extra steers and fair to good steers
were freely sold at 81 @834e.; Texas and
Cherokee cattle, 619 @8c. The exporters
used 500 head. The shipments for the
week were 2 $40 head of cattle alive and
4. $50 quarters of beef.
SHEEP AND LAMDs.-The receipts for to-
day were II 900 head. The market was
overstOcked and was extremely dull and
weak. Prices were reduced A@1ac. per
lb. There was a bad finish. Sales were
made of common to good sheep at 21a@
&c. per h.: Common to good lambs,
4@6c.; few picked wethers, for expor-
tation alive, 515c. The shipments for the
week were l $50 head ofsheep alive and
,525 carcasses of mutton.
HoGs.-The receipts for today were
{, 400 head. The market was firmer, and
prices were 2O@3Oc. per 100 lbs. higher
sales were made of 2 carloads of Ohio
hogs, averaging 100 lbs, at 81 80 pei
100 lbs.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

That $40, 900 contributed by Tilden for
the Ohio Democratic canvass, is causing
the emanagers considerable trouble. "Gim-
me some of that money! was the cry
that went up from the Democrats in all
parts of the State as soon as it was an
nounced that Sammy's barrel had been
opened; and the rush was SO great that
the State Committee and Gen. Ewing had
to announce that they had got no money
from Hlden, and had no hope of getting
any. This seemed to be the only way to
put of the hungry crowd, and give them
a chance to make iudicious distribution
of the funds. But the bummers who
have been putting in their work for the
party, and getting pay for the same, are
not satisfied. They know that $50, 900
came to Ohio, and is to be used in the
canvass, and they want some of it, and
don't propose to do any work unless they
get some. The poverty cry don't go down
with them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

THE Democratic papers, with the hope
of gaining votes for Ewing, have, as
usual, resorted to base misrepresenta-
tions of Charles Foster. They are pub
fishing the STAKE faIsehood, that Charles
Foster should have said in his speech at
Defiance, last year, that ga dollar day
was enough for the laboring man, The
Republican paper published at Defiance
gives this lie black eye, by the statement
that Charley Foster did not make a speech
at Defiance last year, and that he made
no such assertion in a speech anywhere
else. We warn all Republicans to be on
their guard against petty Democratic lies
of this and similar character; for this
is all the political stock they have to deal
in,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
sTOCK ITEMS.


From the Pittsbnrg Price Current, July 2lth.
Kansas City has packed 1924 hogs
since March /.
The grand total of cattle offered for sale
here this week foots up 3 ,459 head.
Several loads of Cherokee cattle from
Chicago have been sold here this week.
A runaway horse fell disabled near the
Yards the other day, and had to be shot.
The outside cattle pens have been in
use this week, for the first time this sea-
son.
One load of prime sheep averaging 1907
pounds was sold on Tuesday at $500 per
cwt.
We have had more Indiana cattle ship
pers here this week than at any other
time this season.
Reports from all sections indicate a
heavy run of common and stock cattle
throughout the season.
The new stock yards at Council Bluffs
are open, and now the fight with the
Omaha yards will begin in earnest.
The Kansas City Indicator reports 49,
374 Texas ponies driven to Kansas already
this season-mOre than double last sea-
sons drive.
The largest number of cattle ever re-
ceived. at Chicago in one day was on
Thursday of last week, when the total
reached ,655 head.
Farmers say that their hay crop, though
not so heavy as last year, is of better
quality and, with favorable weather, is
put up in much better condition.
| Among load of bulls sold here on
| Tuesday at 1926 was a thoroughbred
Hereford-rathera poor representative OF
that excellent breed, however.
Exports of live stock from New York
last week reached the following total -
Cattle, 2,7O0 head; sheep, 1900 head
VI dressed beef 1910 quarters, and OF
mutton S75 carcasses, were shipped.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31


Cary McClelIand, a prominent live
stock commission merchant of Baltimore,
well-knoWn to hundreds of our readers
died at Cape May last week. He was a
native of Waynesburg, Pa, and was IN
his sixty-fourth year.
Unless shippers are satisfied to take
low prices for them, they had better let
thin heifers and inferior steers alone
There is an endless supply of them yet to
be marketed, and there is no telling what
they will bring if the present heavy runs
everywhere should continue for few
weeks.
The runs of sheep are everywhere be-
coming lighter, and prices are advanc-
ing. The next thing in order is for ship
pers, in the effort to make up their recent
| losses, TO rush in everything they can
find, Overdo the thing, and break down
the market again. The same thing has
already been done about three times this
| season.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
Ewing as a successrul Failure
,rrespondence Cincinnati Commercial.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
Most of General EwiHg's career can be
characterized as a successful failure. He
was a failure as a lawyer, a failure as a
military commander, failure as a busi-
ness man, failure as politician, for he
never held but two offices; one was a
membership in the Ohio Constitutional
Convention, which made the Constitution
which was failure, and the other is his
seat in Congress, where every measure he
proposed was failure. And now he is
running a race for another honor, and
that will be failure. What he has had
he owes mostly to the Sherman interest
and relationship. That relationship pro-
cured him his rank of Brigadier in the
war, which enabled him to witness one
fight.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
CINCINNATI Live STOCK market.
CINCINNATI. July %. 1879.

CINCINNATI, July e, 1873.
CATTLE.-Prices closed weak at the fol-
lowing range: Common, 119@2e.; fair
to medium, 114@3e.; good to choice
butcher grades, 314@4c.; fair to good
shippers, 4941ac.; with none of the best
Offering; common to good heavy oxen,
215 @315c. fair to good Texas aha Chero-
KEGS, az @3.15e.; common TO good stock
ers, 2@314c.
HoGs.-Common, 50 1898 So; fair to
good light, So 50@3 so; fair to good pack
ing grades, So 40@3 go; selected butchers,
s. 6O@3 65; tair TO good stockers 50 500
3 %, and very duh.
SHEEP.-Prices were as follows; Com
mon to fair, 2@3e., and good to choice,
3A@414c.; fair to good stoekers, az q
314c.
IAMBs.-Common to fair, 21s@3la C.
and good to choice, 3s494115c., with extra
at 4334c. per pound gross.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

THE Republicans of Hamilton county
nominated the following ticket on Mon
day last, which is said 10 be an excellent
one:
Senate-Benj. Eggleston, Josiah Kirby,
Christian Moerlein.
House of Representatives-Ch Charles c..
Davis, l.. M. Dayton, Joseph E. Heart,
VIM. H. Hill, Frank Kirchner, Daniel
Gano Ray, Peter f. Stryker, Lewis
Yoight, Geo. W. Williams.
County Treasurer-Lulke A. Staley.
County Clerk-Samuel w. Ramp.
County Recorder-Geo. o. Deckeback.
County Commlssioner-B. F. Hopkins.
Director of County Infirmary-George
Wabnitz.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

SOME of the Democratic papers have
made the ridiculous charge that Mr.. Fos-
ter, Mr.. Devens and Mr.. Raum, have been
to Washington City to make arrange
ments for the appointment of deputy u.
s. Marshals, to interfere with the cleo
tions in this State this fall. AS there is
no election for members of Congress in
this State this year, supervisors of elee-
tions have nothing to do with this cleo
tiOn. 1t Is State election for State off,
GERS alone, and United States officers have
nothing to do with it, any more than the
officers of any other State have, and this
silly charge is made for no other purpose
than to frighten persons who do not un-
derstand the true meaning and intent Of
the United States election law in relation
to the supervision of Congressional and
Presidential elections. The charge mads
~ these persons is a base falsehOOds.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

TIE keynote of the Democratic cam
paign was sounded at the Ewing recep-
ton at Lancaster last week., where a
crowd of Democratic bummers paraded
the streets shouting "Harrah for jeff
Davis, Beauregard and the Southern
Confederaey." A son of John G.. Thomp-
son, chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, issaid to have been
one of the shouters, and he took black
eye home with him as a reward for his
enthusiasm.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
Fiie Campaign.

~eNAAA
Ohio is the acknowledged pivot on |
which the political issues of the campaign |
will turn, and the people of all parts
of the Union, and all parties, are
anxiously looking to see which way
it will turn. While the Democrats of this
State are anxious that Ewing should be
elected Governor, their greatest efforts
will. be to secure the election of a major
ity of Democrats to the State Legislature,
and they will leave no effort untried to
secure that end; for it is of more impor-
tance to them, in political point of view,
that they secure majority in the Legisla-
ture than to elect Governor, for the Leg
islature will electa U. S. Senator, in place
of Mr.. Thurman, whose term of Office
will expire March 4th, 1880.
Should Mr.. Ewing succeed in being
elected Governor (an event not at all
prObable), and the majority in the Legis-
latnre be Republican, his labors and his
hopes Of obtaining Senatorial honors will
be laid low.
It win be well for our Republican
friends throughout the State, while they
are using all honorable means in their
power to secure the election of Foster and
Hickenlooper, not to forget it is of the MT
most Importance to Hs, as a party, and to
the best interests of the whole people of
the State, that we secure a good majority
in each branch of the State Legislature.
Ohio, upon fair vote, and fair count,
is Republican by large majority; there
can be no doubt on this question, and yet
we are misrepresented in the II. S. SEN
ate by too Democrats, and will continue
to be thus represented, If the Republi-
cans of the State fail to do their whole
duty In the campaign this year.
Our friends, in order to secure the vic
/ tory, should spare no time in forming
live, energetic, working organizations ia
every school district in our county, and
/ throughout the entire State. Let us b
prepared to work unitedly and commences
the charge all along the line, and keep ul
: the fire until the last Republican ballo
is securely placed in the ballot-box. I
we expect to succeed we must not ente
the political battle merely in a timid kin(
, of defense, but let us make the charg'
boldly and vigorously, steadily advancing
upon the enemy, gaining all the grOunt
we can and holding every inch gained
Let us, then, take and hold the fort. Th'
Republicans never yet gained victory il
! what some politicians call 'fstill hunt.
That kind of political warfare always re
suits TO the advantage of the Democratic
, party. This fact is in accordance witt
the observation and experience of ever
Republican who has watched political re
Is suits for many years past. If we expeC
o to succeed we must carry the war into tn
L camp of the enemy with vigor, and de
/; termination to capture their batteries an
sr win the battle, by fair and honest polite;
les warfare.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
oountysspubIican CentraaCommitto
o,,,,,o-r,,s a. z. eEEAMER, 9sl Chairman.
Z. H. lIILLEE. nreaanref.

Union Townshfp-WiIlis Pine, A r Creamer, + II
Miller, VIM Burnett, M Pavey, H ID Fursell, Robt
Sutherland, HI i Bush, Silas Weaver, Amos
Tornton, ] II Evans.
Jeherson-L d Crow, AbTam Bush, L n Ellis, W m
Blessing, James Straley, Chas Gray.
Paint--J p A Dickey, Jas Judy, G D Hays, VIM r
Willis, H Highlans, Noah Jones.
Wayne-John H Parrett, Thos Braden, Sanford
Sayer, Marion Gibson.
NadisOn-B F Leavell, Capt James F Cook, E w
Clarridge, D Jacobs.
Marion-William Clark Gideon G Gamble, g
McCrea. Lafayette Strope.
Coneord-James Beatty, 4 R Craig, Thomas Mark,
N Rowe.
Jasper-J L Mark, Anderson Blue, Zebulon Smith,
L Q MalloW.
Grsen-T G johnson, John Q Adams, J L Limes,
Henry Patton.
Perry-Jacob n Timmons, Lee Smith, H Ellis,
4 n Perdue.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

OUR Democratic friends think that Fos-
ter is skipping around the State too much
for the interests of their Tom. There is
truth in this. Charley Foster is brave
and energetic worker, and he will give
the Democratic as well as the Republican
voters an opportunity to hear him discuss
he political issues of the day.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

THE managers of the Democratic cam
paign in this State are proclaiming that
they have no money to carry on the cam
palgn with; that they are compelled to
'tmake poor mans canvass, - for lack of
funds to operate with. Is this cry a a'sblind"
behind which to work that $3O, 600 Gen.
Ewing got out of Tilden's bar'l, or are
they making excuses in advance for the
whipping they expect to get in October !?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31

Gov. BIsHOP, since he has been Gov
ernor of Ohio,-less than two years-has
pard doned 300 criminals out of the Peni-
Centiary' and the Lord only knows how
many more he would have turned loose,
to vote the Democratic ticket, If he had
been nominated as their candidate for
Governor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-07-31
CAMPAIGN RATES
The Herald From Now Until
November 1st for 6Oc.
Subscribe for it, and Keep Posted
~ During the Campaign.

In order to place the HERALD in the hands Of as
many Of the Republicans Of the county as possible
during the coming campaign, we have decided to
oEfer the paper from now until the first OF NoVem-
ber for 50 cents, paid in advance.
Every Republican in the county, VINO is not AL
ready q subscriber to the HERALD, should avail
himself Of this opportunity of getting the paper
AT greatly reduced rate; and in order to get the
full benefit Of the reduction in price, should send
in his name and the money at once.
The coming campaign is an unusually important
one and promises to be liyely-in fact, red hot.
We will endeaVor to make the HERALD as interest
ing and eectye as possible, and desire TO place il
ia the hands OF evsFy Republican in the eOhnty.
Send in your names. Your subscription will
commence on receipt OF the money, and continue
TIL Nov. lst WA. MILLKAN u SON,
Publishers Herald.