davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
M JUST RECEIVED,
= FRESH SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
AT
A. HCTILER & SONS,
800 BROAD STREET.

Full line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRESS
GOODS at popular prices:
BLACK CACHEMIRES.
COLORED CACTIEMIRES,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS.
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
NOTIONS In endless variety,
HANDKERCIIlEFS;
RICHARDSON'S LINENS. in remnants at very
low prices:
CASSIMERES-fuli line.
CLOAkS-full line.
Our STORE will he closed THURSDAY ana FRI
DAY. October 9th and 10Th.
ocIlm A. HUTZLEE & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

It would he most extraordinary state
OF things if the desire Of the property
holders of the State to be taxed (of course
on their oun property to pay the interest
on the public debt should be frustrated by
the votes OF those led astray by such dema-
sogues rs MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

M MILLINERY! MILLINERY The
NEW FALL STYLES now ready. An immense
stock. and 1T Immensely low prices Flowers, Fcaih-
crs Birds, Ribbons. LaceS Eclyets, Sc. All are IN
vitci to call and examine the styles. Both trimmed
and unrimmed Hats and Bonnets al astnni>lliiH!y
low prices ut Mrs. i. HUTZLEf'S, $50 Broad
street, between Fifth and sixth. OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

BEAD General FIELDS letter denying
another false story which the Agitators
Agye alartsd on its rounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

III HUTILER BROTHERS,
525 BROAD STREET.
between Firth and Skin streets.
The above enterprisnR firm have. a. u>ual, NE
/ LARGEST. HANDSOMEST. LATEST. ana wiiial
the CHEAPEST, STOCK IN THIS CITY. We al
wise all 10 give them call.
COLORED and ELACk-pLAiN, CHENILLE
TAPE, and BEADED -FRINGES:
GIMPS. NARABOUTS. BUTTONS, SILKS,
SATISS VELYETS, RIBBONS, LACES,
GLOVES. CORSETS. HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERY. UNDERWEAR.
IIANDkERCHlEFS.L LACE and SILK TIES,
JET ana GOLD-PLATED JEWELRI,
PERFUMERY. SOAPS, &c.
Stock tho largest. Prices the lowest. &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

a 7. and Mrs. II. q. BAsxgRyILL, Of Rich
mono, wore liz Paris September 2i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

GOVERNOR KEMpER AND n. B.;BERKELEY,
ESQ, MAKE BRIEF SPEECHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

LEWIS E. HARvIE, Esq, requests us to
state that be did not vote for the BococK-
FOWLER bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
.MsY.s. NE u.


40 SETS HUBS, SPOKES, AND
tCU RIMS for sale low.
A. r. CLARKE,
oc 9-lm 1910 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
INTNNENSE STOCK Of NEW

Mc>>rs F.. +. lII'pGfSs and y +. \"Ei ar ""a
u. and VIII h" pleased H. -" their irl' nj.
Sc 2tj-hudSn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TGooD NEWS
FOR THE PEOPLE,!

Having been unable 10 secure tenant for Our
store, we are compelled to
CONTINUE BUSINESS IN IT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
e oetieal.
A COMMON STORY.

My old love whom loved not,
Is this your friendly hand2
Your very voice with tremble in IL
None else could understand
My old love whom loved not
After so many years,
Parting in silence and in pain,
To meet with smiles, not tears.
My old love whom loved not,
Do you regre,--not l. t
That all died out which best were dead,
All lived which could not die2
Till at the last we meet here,
And clasps long empty hands,
Keeping our silent secret safe
Oh Which no one understands.
You will leave name behind you,
A life pure, calm and long,
But mine will face from human ear
Like forgotten song.
You have lived to smile serencly
Over grief long done,
You will die with children round your bed
But shall die alone.
oh kind love, whom loved not
Oh faithful, firm and truel
Did one friend linger near my grave
think itwould be you.
Could wish one heart to hold me
A little, unforgot,
think it would be that heart OF yours,
My love--whom loved not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
283 Acres 2 Foods, and 20
Square Perches of Land,

more or less, being the same lands which were
conveyed TO the said Montgomery Company
by Thomas Lansdale and Harriet r. Lans-
dale, his wife, by deed bearing date the 9th
day of August, in the year l84l, and record
among the Land Records of said Montgomery
county, in Libcr B. S., No. IL, folios l6, &C.,
and by Henry Brown and Sarah Ann Brown,
his wife, by deed bearing date the 9Th day Of
December, in the year l84l, and recorded
among the Land Records of said Montgomery
county in Liber B. s., No. ii, folios Al, &C.,
and by Martha A. Gather, by deed bearing
date the 18th day Of January, in the year
1912, and recorded among the Land Records
of said Montgomery county, in Libe- b. s.,
No. IL, foios 30l, &c, and by a certain An
ia Kidgely, by deed bearing date the 18th day
of September, in the year 1856, and recorded
among the Land Records of Howard county,
n Liber W. II. W., No. II, folios 422, &C.,
md also all water rights and privileges aud
other easements reserved to said Monigom-
cry Company iu deed from said Montgomery
company to certain Jeremiah MeNew, bear
ing date the 9th dav of December, in the year
1871, and recorded among the Land Records
of said Montgomery county, in Liber b. S.,
No. IL, folios 81, &C., and in deed from the
said Montgomery Company 10 certain Ste
phen Anderson, bearing date the Gath day Of
January, in the year 1859, and recorded
among the Land Records of said Howard
county, in Liber w. W. W.. No. 20, folios
IT'S, &C., together with all and singular the
buildings, mills, factories, houses, tenements
and improvements on said lands erected and
the machinery and fixtures thereto attached
or belonging.
These lands are improved by one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF MARYLAND, Montgomery county, Sc.

STATE OF MARYLAND, Montgomery county, Set
DY VIRTUE of writ of feri facias issued
- out of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, and to the Sheriff of said county di-
rected, al the suit Of Harriet +. Lansdale Ex-
ecutrix of the last will and testament of Thos.
Lansdale, deceased, against the goods, chat
tells, rights, credits, lands and tenements Of
the Montgomery Company, have this 18th
day Of August, in the year 1879, seized and
taken in execution all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate, beth at law and In equity,
of the said Montgomery Company of, in and
to the following property, 10 wit:
All the following tracts, parts of tracts,
pieces or parcels of land, lying and being
chiefly in said Montgomery county, but part
ly in Howard county, called part Of ''Benja-
minis Lot" part of Accommodation" part
of 1.-THE Resurvey on Gathers Purchase, :"
part of "Little Worth and Beggar's Pur-
chase" part of "What's Left Connected"
part Of ''Holland's Sweep" part of ''Disap-
pontment," and part of tract called
Browns Enlargement" and containing in
the aggregate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
Maidenhood.


About week ago some young ladies
got up a moonlight excursion up the
river. The night finally. arrived and the
moon flooded fed and river with glow
OF pearly richness When the party
was ready to leave the house, which had
been appointed as the rendezvous, it was
noticed that one Of the most charming
young ladies of the coteric had shawl
on.
Whats the matter, Lucy p inquired
one young lady, are you afraid of TAX
ing cold p
"No,no," she replied.
Perhaps you are troubled with ma
laria 7" suggested a young man who was
struggling to direct all his vitality into
moustache.
II never have malaria" replied tho
pretty creature with a smile of gum
dropativeness.
The thermometer is up at SO, YOU
will roast if you wear that shawl"
81 am willing to roast" she said rath-
er pettishly.
| Don you know why she wears that
shawl" laughed her little brother as he
wiped some taffy from his mouth with
his sleeve.
lyon keep still, you John Henry"
said the dear angel, turning triae red.
The boy then got out of reach and
yelled "Pll tell you why she wears that
shawl. When she gets out on the river
Bob puts his arm under it and hugs her
and nobody can see through their little
game"
Then there was scene. John Hem
ry was driven summarily to bed and
the party started for the scene of fes-
tivity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
ALL SORTS.


A dollar saved is worth two borrowed.
Banks ought to be comfortable places,
as you can most always find draft there.
A soscable man is one who having ten
minutes to spare worries somebody who
hasn't.
| business carried ON without public
ity,' must be the motto of the man who
doesn't advertise.
duty before pleasure" as the Gus
tom-house officer said when he lighted
upon some struggled tobacco.
There is great deal of samercss in
sin and dime plate of ice cream. They
both begin with pleasure and regret.
What did the young lady mean when
she said to her lover "Yon may be too
late for the car, but you can take
"buss."
Scandal mongers may learn this les
son from the frog Once passed the Pc
riod Of bis adolescence he gives up tall
bearing.
How is it that trees can put on new
clothing without opening their trunks?
Because they always leave out their
clothing.
When Patrick was told that the price
Of bread had fallen he responded ITS
the first time liver rcjoiced at the fall
OF my bist friend.
Learn in childhood that happiness il
inside not outside. A good heart and
clear conscience bring happiness where
nc other circumstances can.
The maddest man in seven counties
is the farmer who worked half day 10
save drowning man and discovered
that he had wasted his time in saving
lightning-rod agent.
We have often wondered how tho
word 'pit-a-paf came into use, but when
we consider that il rains 900 days in
the year 10 ireland we see how it is an
easy matter 10 pity Pat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12

,es, Dua 3 years and aboye...........Ss "
WagLer 4.
81 Cow DO do---.,-do ~, ~
7 Those for whom II may not be convenient
to send urine by express, will please write
out full statement of their case and supposed
causes, ake, sex, &c. Two postage stamps
will secure a written statement Of your case
by complying with the above instructions.
va All letters are strictly private.
P. ID. FAHRNEY, NJ. D.,
No. 81 East Patrick. street,
aug lin Frederick City, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
DOCKLAND SCHOOL
IL For GIRLS,
SANDY SPRING. Md.

THIS INSTITUTION, established on the
i closing of Stanmore School, formerly
conducted by my sister, Caroline H. Miller,
will reopen September the 18th. A full
course of instruction is given, with lectures
upon History, Bellies Lettres and the Natural
Sciences, the latter illustrated with appro-
pirate apparatus.
TERMS, 1925 per school year Languages,
Music and Drawing, extra. Day scholars,
$40 per school year.
For circulars address
HENRY G. HALLOWELL, A. NJ,
july ll-3m Principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12

driver; but the face was without scar,
and by that was recognized as an escaped
madman, who, it seems had climbed on
the engine, at Cowans, unobserved, and
pulling the throttle open had started on
a wild, awful ride to the gate of death.
When the excursion train came up
ten minutes later, they said they found
me standing by the engine, gazing alter
nately at the bloody driver and the writ
ten order still clasped tightly in my
hand.
was unconscious of everything save
that | had obeyed orders and had there
by taken life; they say | tainted.
knew nothing from the instant l dis
covered that white bloodless face until
four days after, when | awakened appar-
emily of dream. My first question was,
: Did the excursion get in safcly?"
! The Coroner held an inquest as soon
could be examined, and the verdict
was: eve. the jury find that Albert
Long came to his death by being crushed
by locomotive which was wrecked by
j. L. b., all operator on the - rail-
road, according to the order of D. r. b..
his superintendent and superior officer
And we find further, that no blame can
be attached to said J. L. B., D. r.. b.,
or the said railroad company, as the en-
CINE was wrecked to save a heavily load
ed excursion, and said Albert Long, be-
ing mailman, was on the engine in
direct opposition to the co mpany's or
ders."
have that order and copy of the
verdict side by side in my diary, where
they shall always remain.
Often in my dreams see an unrccog-
nixable mass of quivering flesh and
broken bones beneath the huge driver,
and white, unsecured face presents it.
self to to my gaze. A sudden shrek
will almost craze me, and l am tempted
to go where railroads are unknown,
where the Kissing and screeching can
not reach me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
BRIARLEY HALL,

HUME SCHUUL for
Ill YOUNG LADIES,
near P0OLESVILLE, Md, will open Ser
TENDER 18th, 1879. Terms moderate. In
siruction thorough. For circulars apply 10
Mrs. NJ. n. PORTER,
Miss W. E. PORTER,
aug 22-u Princi pals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,

A N ENGLISH, CLASSICAL and
n MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.
The next session will begin on MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER, LIST, 1879, and closes the last
Of June, 1880.
re- Students prepared for College, Uni.
versity or business. Instruction in full En-.
glish course, Natural Sciences, Ancient and
Modern Languages.
va Circulars furnished on application.
COOKE D. LUCKETT, U. of Va,
aug 29-tf Principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12

watered an excellent ORCHARD of choice
fruit and about 25 Acres Ia Gne CHESTNUT
TIMBER.
The purchaser will have the privilege Of
seeding about 80 Acres in what this Pail,
Dne. third uf which is wheat stubble, ready
plowed, the balance corn stubbIe, we'll lined
ast Spring, and potato and tobacco land -
About 30 Acres are well set 10 grass.
L TERMS OF SALE; One-third cash and the
balance in one and two years, bearing inter
at and secured by deed Of trDs, on the land.
aug 29-4t JOHN =. BELT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
e E a - Y
FOR THE WINTER SEASON!

Notwithstanding increased room, entire building
the floors the Bank adjoining covered with
New and Superb Stock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
I54 ACRES OF LAND,

more or less, in good state Of cultivation,
- improved by a TWO-ST0RY
fssysH3 FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
~. R containing seven rooms, Base
.AksM melt and Cellar. Also, good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY.

THE next session Of this institution, a
Il Boarding and Day School for Boys and
Girls, AZ DARNEST0WN, Nd. will begin on
the LAST TUESDAY or AUGUST.
A few more boarders can be accommodated
in the family Of the Principal or Of Mr. II. G.
Brown, living in the immediate vicinity.
Board and Tuition, per session Of 10 months
SlT5to $50. Music, $34 per year. Early
application is desired.
Address, Darnestown, Nd.
Rev. q. ". CAMPBELL,
JSly 25.Gt Principal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-09-12
FOUR WORK MULES,
One MARE, two COLTS,
Y0KE0F OXEN, q MILCH COWS,
8 Heifers, 2 Bulls, 40 Sheep, Sow
and Pigs. 2 Brood Sows, Pigs
and 16 Shoats.

-Four Sets Lead Gears, 2 Sets Britchin,
8 Sets of Plow Harness, lot of Wheat,
in stacks and barracks, Rick of Oats,
lot of Hay, 30 Acres Of Corn, / Ok
Cart. l light combined Cart, Six-horse
Wagon, l Four-horse Wagon, l Hay
Carriage, | Grain Drill, / Horse Rake.
| Wheat Fan, l Moving Machine, /
Dorsey Reaper, lot of Shovels, Forks,
&C., half of crop of Potatoes, / Old
Mower, ! Set of Wheels, l Spring Wa
gon, 2 Two-horse Flows, 2 Three-horse
Flows, l Iron-Beam Three-horse Pillow,
l Three-horse Harrow, a Cultivators, 4
Shovel Flows, 2 Corn Coverers, l Seed
Sewer, Cider Mill. l Roller.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
MONDAY, the 18th of Septem Der, 1879,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on the premises, at
TRIADELPHIA,
/ will sell the above described property at
public sale to the highest bidder to satisfy
said claim.
Terms of sale-CASH.
JOHN A. CLEMENTS,
aug pts Sheriff.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-06

the oracle of his neighbors, many of whom had been out with him into so many hard fought fields and brought back each his own garland of honor. On the 17th of May, 1790 he was taken suddenly ill. From the first he neither expected nor desired to recover. He fingered only two days. Every one of the vast con- course that followed him to the grave on the 21st of May was true mourner. The grena- diers of the 1st regiment, the Independent Ar tiery, and the militia of the neighborhood, with due honor, laid him down to his rest, watering with their tears the green sod he had defended, and the spring flowers that prefg- ured the perpetual blossorning of his renown
 Washington and Putnam, the first and sec- ond in rank and service in the war of the American Revolution the architects, wEo, with all their precedence ''builded better than they knew" The smoke of battle has lifted and left visible in the sunlight the banfer of St. George and that of the republic fieating side by side; emblems no longer of angry strife but vieing as evangelists in carrying the laws, the language, the letters of a coordinate kinship to the continents and the isles of the sea. Wherever these may go as one century passes over to another the chery "Alrs Welp' of civilization, these two names shall be hailed as watchwords of liberty till time shall be no more
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-06
NO. 2752

Bishop Haven of the same church has long been one of it's most earnest advocates. The Democrats of Kansas net long ago, at their State Convention, passed resolution that ''the enfranchisement of women is, in our judgement most reasonable and cannot long CT be justly postponed" The Houston Union says editorially "Woman suffrage is certain to come, and we regard it as the flower and crown of free government" 1 might extend these citations to the capacity of your whole sheet.
 And if respectable names are any evidence of respectable thinking may mention in ad- dition to those referred to, the late Chief Jus tice Chase the late Vice President Wilson, the Senator Benj. Wade, Senator HOar of Mass achusetts, who is a very earnest advocate Of the cause, ex-Gov Claf1in of Massachusetts, and the late Samuel Bowles of The Springfield Republican, than whom no sounder political thinker lived Che was an advocate of 1t in his paper and vice president of the Massachu- sets Woman Suffrage Society," and Hon. George W. Julian, who has most ably advo- cated it in The North American Review; and in this State, the following among many; Rev. Dr. Cummings, late president of Wes- 1 leyan University, who was for while presi- dent of our State Association; the late Ward Cheney of South Manchester, than whom no more practical man lived the late Charles Cheney, (both were vice presidents of our State Association; Prof. c. E. Stowe; Hon. Timothy M. Allyn of this city; Hon. Charles Atwater,of New Haven; besides several prominent clergymen. It seems to have oc- cured to none of these that the scheme of woman suffrage is absurd.
 Would it not have been better for our friend | to have said, ''I think the scheme absurd" in | stead of saying that it is absurd2 Brother Jasper in the same way says, positively, that the Earth stands still and the sun revolves i around it; not, modestly, that he thinks it is SO. They have both formidable array of strong opinions to encounter Would it not be we'll for them to join forces and so dupll- cate their strength? J. H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-06

Professor Mather of Amherst College is try ing new plan with the advanced Greek divis- ion of both the junior and freshmen classes in the method of conducting his recitations The students are not marked at all in class either upon their recitations or attendance, be- ing at liberty to come or not, as they please In order, however, to conform to the college laws, monthly reviews are had, by which the rank of the student is determined. Professor Mather believes that by putting the men upon their honor and responsibility, and thus being able to act rather as an instructor than SCOT CT, the best results will be obtained The plan has thus far worked we'll, no more absences occurring than under the old system.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-06
Father Hyacinthe opened his Gallican Cath.

Father Hyacinthe opened his Galican Cath oic church at Paris, on Feb 9th Long be- fore the hour for commencing the little build ing was quite full, and hundreds of persons, unable to gain admission, were turned away. The Scotch bishops who were expected to at tend were not present. In the course of his sermon Father Hyacinthe said he was neither the founder nor the preacher of a new religion
 He was French Catholic, and stood by the old Gallican Church recognised by the Popes of the Middle Ages. ..-,.... 3'...,.. ......,.r -
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-06
TERMS INSCRIPTION. per annun1.

Special NDSacss. 70 per cent. additional
 IF Eec5dc directions regarding the length of fn ssr1i accompany advertisements. Probate Notices VII b@ kept fn three week, and all other advertise neat. s-1 r. stiu forbidj or until ordered out.
 Y-zgiy advertisers entitled to four changes zzrEnx Iheir tGrEn lnot oftener than a month), without chzrge-
 Yearly ov half yearly advertisements are payable SzzrtawfY. all ether advertisements in advance.
 szzKse notices Of Birth, Marriage or Death, in- serted of charge: obituary notices, 10 cents EEe-
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-06

SfoNTANEfTY OF TEMPERAMENT.
 It has often been asked how it is that with so slight apparent differences between individ- uals in blood and culture, there should be SO little uniformity in results. One man is pre- eminent while he lives and after his death penetrates to remote ages keeping among men kind of earthly immortality while myriads fall in the race of life and drop into nameless graves am inclined to think that Putnam's success in life and his posthumous fame grew largely out of his spentaneity of thought and action, or, in other words, that he committed his powers to the current of his temperament. Henever thought about himself, or what would be the result to himself of saying or doing this or that but yielded to the inspiration of God speaking through nature In this way his soul became akin to the physical forces-the lightning, the whirlwind, the cannon bullet going where they are sent by divine direc- tion, under laws which man may formulate but cannot make. This unconsciousness of himself does not imply want of perception ef the condition of affairs. He knew that if the British were allowed to occupy Charles town Heights while their mes-ofwar were floating in the waters of the Charles and Mys- tlc, they could command the peninsula He knew that the intrenchments must be made at once if at all He knew that blow must be