davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03
DINEY POINT PAVILION,

s.. Mays C0xnry, Mf,
% TSpSsptY fpss icT ins iasv seesRsiOn Of Visit &AA
.sL iss0St a%s been gr; stly enlarged 6y the
cottages thoroughly and the whole estab-
IIshmeni supplied with enrtysly FarnitRTe. Ten
Fin Alleys. Fishing and Ssil Boats and every anpli-
snoe Necessary for the comfort and pleasure OF
gueets. The Baltimore and Norfolk Boats and the
Bsitfncre ard Aqua Creek Boats pass daily
Terms S3 per day, s II 80 per week, SD per month
OF thirty days. Children and servants half price
fR6er informs stlOn will be furnished al the Once
of the Metropolitan Hotel ,es1'tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03
PAlE KILLER.

This celebrated medicine has won a deservedly
high reputation sleviator of pain and q pre-
server of health. Ii has become household remedy
from the fact that gives immediats and
relief It is purely vegetable preparation, made
from the best and purest materials, safe keep and
TO use in every family. 1t is recommended By phy-
siCans and persons ef all classes, and to day after
public trial of thirty ycars-the average life of
it stands unrivalled and unexcelled spreading its
usefulness over the wide world. Its Lar ge and in
rreasiBg sale affords positive evidence Of its endnr
ing fame. Directions accompany each bottle Gold
by all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS SON,
Providence, r. L.,
ans olm6w Manufacturers aud Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

THE FIRST MORTGAGE OF THE NoRrHKRS
PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has filed with the Secretary
ct the Interior their first mortgage upon Their
millions dollars to secure the issue of q CORES.
Ponding amount OF bonds. Twenty-Five inter.
nal revenue stamps of the value OF two huudred
dollars each (s5,oOo) are affixed to the instru-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03
MARRIAcE rs uONORauur

MARRIAGE Is HONORABLE.
ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, ON the honors
pleasures, and adj antages Of happy m ARRIAaE, "a
contrssted with Single Life, and the fearful Evils
OF CELIBACY in modern times Sent free, in sealed
envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box r, Philadelphia, Pa. my23m,WJ sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

OuRSQUADRoNs ABRoAD.-The United States
steamer Franklin, flagship Of Rear Admiral
Radford, was at Flushing, Holland, on the 18th
OF July The orders for her return to the Uni
ted states had been received. and she will ar
rive at New York sometime this month.
The Richmond, Of the European eeet. was nj
Trieste, Austria, on July LIST.
The Congress, flagship of Commodore Jos. +.
Green, was at San Domingo city July 10Th. and
about to sail for Key West to relieve the Sew
ern, which latter vessel Is daily expected at
Hsmpton Roads, bearing the flag OF Rear Adj
mifal Poor, who il TO be relieved of the COM
maEd OF the North Atisntic fleet by Rear Adj
piral ST. Lee, as previously noticed in The
STAR.
The Nantasket, Lieutenant Commander r. s.
McCook, and Swatara, Lieut.. Commander A. p.
Cooke, were at ST. Domingo ON July 2ist.
The health of the OF GERS aud crows OF the
ftove vessels are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03
RAYCUEIOR,S nan Dvw.

Harmless reliable, instantaneous, does not contain
cod, nor any cssase poison to produce paralysis
DC asting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
A Bstohelors Hair Dye has had fti,ty ysc,s'
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Bold
hy all DruaRigts. Applied at 10 Dsnd street,
~. D k-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

CHANGES AT THE NAVY YARD.-Gunner
David A. Row has been ordered to the Wash
ington Navy Yard, in place Of Gunner Thomas
Stewart, who has been detached from the ward
and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

APPOINTED Postmaster General Cresswell
has appointed Jno. NJ. Oliver, Special Agent of
the Department. Mr.. Oliver was nominated
some time since for Associate Judge of the Dis
trict supreme Court, but his name was subse-
quentiy Withdrawn at his own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

Mr.. SAvILLE, the Chief Clerk OF the Treasury
Department, has directed that hereafter no
purchases on account OF the contingent or other
expenses of the Treasury Department will he
paid for unless made by persons duly Authorized
by him to make the purchases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

The Republican Congressional Executive
Committee has a number Of documents for the
campaign in press, bat has not yet begun dis
tribution. 1t has been determined to avoid
printing long papers as far as possible. The
Republican newspapers with advance copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

NEW DRUG sTORE.-The undersigned would
v call the attention Of the citizens OF Wash n
ineton generally, and Of the First and second
wards particularly, TO the store at the corner ~
oI sno ntn streets, which they have Just -
NEW STOCK AND TIXrUREs,
and pledge themselves % keep strictly 6rsf claas
and reliable DRUG STORE, where at all hours Of
the day and stzs the public may be furnished with
pure and reliable DRUGS.
A. DAVIS q CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03

NA. III. FACLkNER would respectfully inform
his old ccstomers and the citizens of Washington In
general uaf he can be found No. Al Ilth street
near Penney snia ayeEue, where he is prepared Z,
make sHiS1s 20 order in the most approx ed man,
ner and az low prices. The cut and finish OF hi,
shirts are too well known 10 need further notice
Persons hndinR their own material can have IN mad,
mp at short n-tice.
A good OPERATOR on Wheeler Wilson }. Sew
ING Machine ~snted. RspJ jy25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03
UEST END HOTEL.

w LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
VIII be opened for the Reception Of Guests on the
10th June
=, Tnis smagnincent structure, Il Gated at the . 4
court knd OF this now famous summer vfSuk0
resort, mas all the advantages Of modern le.H u
improvements calculated 10 make its guests Satisfied
The peTsonAl attention OF Mr. JAMES SYKES
and Mr.. PETER GARDNER, so long known 10 the
travelling Psblc will surely guarantee 10 tho, thai
tsyor them With their patronage, all the comfort they
For Rooms 6c- apply on the premises, or By letts,
addressed 10 sYkEs, GARDINER q Co,
Jel&-u West End Hotel, Long Branch, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-03
FIRST GRAND PICNIC
PIONEER COUNCIL MOL
SONS OF JONADAB,
Al ANALOSrAN ISLAND,

I'm scpais lCfO
leave high street wharf every three minutes a
Tor the Leland. y Positively no intoxicating
LIQUORS allowed on the premises Dancing will u
admitting gentleman and one lady. Ladies' ticket
Is cents extra. AMI N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
The Pineapple.

There is, perhaps, no production of the
tropics which is so generally and descrvedly
esteemed by the people of the North as the
pineapple, yet of none have they such
vague ideas as to its manner of growth
Not unfrequently have we heard it ex-
pressed as being the fruit of q tree: associa-
ting it with the cone-bearing trees of our
own country. The pineapple plant
(Anandssa satioa) is native of tropical
America, growing wild i'll the forests, but
is also largely cultivated in til ose regions,
as well as to some considerable extent in
the West Indies, and on the eastern cont;
nent.
1t has fifteen or more long, sere .
ridged, sharp-pointed leaves s. - 81
from the root, resembling in it's So
pect the century plant, but much b..
in size. In the center of this cluster Of
thick, succulent leaves, springs up short
stalk bearing spike of beautiful flowers,
which in time produces single pineapple
On the summit of the fruit is q tuft of
small leaves, capable of becoming new
plant, which, together with suckers, are
the means by which it is propagatod, as
the cultivated plant seldom produces seeds.
1t flourishes best in moist and warm
climate, but is able to survive a long
drought and extreme heat.
There are several varieties of the pine
apple, differing in their leaves being more
or less spiny on their edges, and i'll the
shape and color of the fruit. Great care rs
requisite in its cultivation, otherwise it
will be coarse and tibrous, with but little
sweetness. Nothing can surpass the rich
and delicate flavor of a pineapple which
has been properly grown, OF of the wild
fruit of the forest, which we always found
equal, if not superior to the cultivated
ones.
A word as % the manner of preparing q
for eating may not be out of
place here. Let the rough exterior first be
removed to sufficient depth, and then
slice the fruit longitudinally with the core,
and not across the hard center, as is gener-
ally done with us. As soon should an ear
green of corn be divided in sections when the
kernelsmust bepulled from the cob, as pine
apple cut across the core, instead of nicely
slicing the fruit from its adherents. The
of pineapple when freshly
picked from the plant and prepared in the
lbove manner cannot be surpassed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
WHOLE NO. l,5l7.

than is paid to such officers by any othe
nation on GARTH The salary of the chic
justice is fS, 000-about $4,000 per an
mum. By this means poor man is mad,
as eligible as a rich man to the judicia
ONCE; and England has for a long series OF
years enjoyed the best Judiciary on earth
see how low salaries work in this coun-
try. When General Grants administra-
ton came in he offered the Office of Secre-
taly OF State to a statesman of the West, OF
Iowa, a man whom all of us would have
been proud to see in that place How did
he look at it? To come to Washington
and live as Secretary Of State should live
would cost him So, 200 year, and his
salary is SS,000 $1,000 out of pocket each
/ year. If he were to stay with his family
in Iowa he could support them on $1,000
and make $4,000. There was ST., 200 in
his bank account. He could not afford to
/ pay that amount to be Secretary of State
/ Then General Grant goes to the Eastern
States and offers the Office to man to
whom the 1000 made no earthly differ
ence; and SO your SIS, 600 paid to the pres
ent Secretary of State is thrown away, be-
cause he would have taken the office lust
as quick without the salary as with it.
Sir, let us do one Of two things; let us
put up the salaries of civil officers to the
point of compensation for the grade of
talent and kind of service required, and
thus open the door of civil promotion to
the poor as well as the rich; or let us cut
off all salaries and gracefully abandon the
Government to the rich, excusing our
selves to the world by saying the people
would rather be governed by the rich than
to pay the expense of self-government.-
Sir, the people would condemn such phil
osophy, and spurn those who should assign
to them motives SO mean and contemplate.
Let me give another instance, to which
my friend from Nevada MIR. NYE] calls
my attention. During the war Mr.. STAN
ton was working in the War Office on an
average sixteen hours day, doing an
amount Of toll, meeting a weight of respon-
sibility which no man on earth ever en-
duitt iol SuCIl VI Ilillc, IOll ana
trouble that broke down his giant consti-
tuition and sent him untimely to the grave,
where the representatives of this nation
with heavy hearts and with heads bowed
down have 50 recently laid him. All this
for IS, 900 per annum; less than his house
rent and family expenses. During those
same years railroad companies all over the
country were paying $40, 900 ayear to their
attorneys. There was not county in the
United States i'll which the presidents of |
insurance companies and cashiers Of banks |
were not receiving more than this nation
paid Stanton for his sixteen hours of labor |
each day. IAey went to their banks and
their Offices al nine o'clock, sat there until |
three, had a quiet time during the day, and
spent their evening pleasantly with their
THE VICE RESIDENT. The Chair must
state to the senator from Wisconsin that
his five minutes have expired.
MIR. CARPENTER. l was afraid Of that.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20

i"And he buried him in valley in til,
Ind Of Moab, over against Bethpeor; bu
man knoweth of his sepulchre unto Thu
y.'-Deut. "a: 6.
! Nebo's lonely mountain,
On this side Jordan's wave,
En- vale in the land of Moab
There lies a lonely grave.
Ad no man dug that sepulchre,
md no man saw it Ger;
nc the angel of God upturned the sod,
Ind laid the dead man there.
Int was the grandest funeral
Ehat ever passed on earth,
no man heard the trampling
Il saw the train go forth,
N'1ssly as the daylight
n1ies when the night is done,
Ge crimson streak on oceans check
into the great sun.
-'GMIo oly as the spring time
And iwn of verdure weaves,
o. trees and all the hills
Go ~ t,ir thousand leaves,
1r ,,o;o sound or music,
c;Iont1. III them that wept,
IT, the mountain crown
| TOCeSSlOn swept.
re ne ar0 ptabald old eagle,
Out of his roc or,s nisht'
Looked on tly,o
Perchance the I o s4one sight.
Still shuns the, llowad snot.
For beasts and b. baso spo''
That which maino,,,o+1' On. Gnu ne'lu
But when the warr1 die+b
His comrades in ii war
With reversed and MAJ dr
Follow the funeral Z {" III u''''
They show the bannerS,,o,
They tell his battles n
And after him lead his n,,b,ess s+,oa
"hlle peals the minute IN.
Amid the noblest of the la,
Men lay the sage to rest,
AND M give the bard an honor ,lace
With costly marble drest. 'i"'e
In the great minister transept.
Where lights like glories fail, r,.,
And the sweet choir sings, andbe orran
Along 'emblazoned wall. s"h
That was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword:
This the most gifted poet
That ever breath'd a word:
And never earth's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen
On the deathless page truths half so sae
AS he wrote down for men.
And had he not high honoro
The hillside for his pail,
10 lie in state while angels wait
w It'll Stars for fanarc 10
And the dark rock pines like tossing plume
Over his bier to wave,
And Gods own hand in that lonely land
To lay him in the grave.
n that deep grave without name,
Whence his uncoffined clay
'hall break again, most wondrous tbouobt
Before the udgment Day;
IND stand with glory wrapped around
On the hills he never trod,
md speak of the strife that won orr life
With tn Incarnate Son of God.
lonely tomb in Moab's land,
o dark Bethpeor's hill,
peak to these curious hearts of ours,
And teach them to be still
rod hath his mysteries of grace,
Ways that he cannot tell:
lie hides them deep in the secret sleep
VI him he loved so we'll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
About Women.

Women Of moderate means, instead Of
concentrating their pec1lniary force upon
this or that snowy and expensive article Of
toilet, in order to dress for company, while
they remain in shabby negligence at home,
would do more wisely to provide themselves
with an abundant and decorous wardrobe.
To appear well-dressed in the eye of man
requires no great outlay of money, for it
is notorious that he prefers the elegance OF
simplicity to all the displays of expensive
art. He asks only for neatness, fitness and
harmony of color. If wemen dressed only
to please him, they might dispense with
nine-tenths of the expenditure upon their
toilets. But women dress to pleasss<ezse.
were going to, but should rathe< = &.
please-each other, for thei.-.
seems to be to provoke tn
sisters by an impossible. - 3s.s
1t is a curious fact tt
competent judges of (
quality of their ewr !
is not easy for any o s
we all recognize its plsA
49, '-------Eh Upon expres
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
July %, 1905,
PO U DR. b TT b
Twenty Years SUCCESS,

IHE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZER ExTANr.
~ per Ton; 10 Cts. per Bush.
Especially prepared for ,oheat rye tnios and qrass
II mas no equal for all kinds of Grain and Vegetables
1T Is A NATURAL MANURE FREE FROM ApuLTERaTIoy-
Every ton Is taken from the prvy well under our own
SUPERVISION 1t being important branch our bust.
ness having for twenty sold it its own merits
ana the demand constantly increasing have extended
our acties Tor procuring night soil thus to accommo-
date new customers willie retaining our old patron. with
e best Fertilizer at fraction of the extravagant prices
OF the many manufactured compositions called fertilizers
II Is safe TO predict at far distant day eyperence
VIII prove there are but two fertilizers beside good farm
yard manure, PouDRETTE and Guano the only natural
naiuies IN inc market The farmer lily afford to
squander his money on the many manufactured COMPOST
ons embazone through the columns the rural press
as iertiiZers The PoUDRETTE is free from odor and
agreeable to handle apply Our factories are omen for
the inspection of all interested in the of Poudrette
Prlce ~ per ton. CHARLES L. STEWART
On, Successor to A. Peysson)
oce, No GoLDsMTHs HALL 1870 LIBR AIRY Street back
of Post Office, PHILADELPHIA. Taug l3 1s70-Sw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
The Higher Education.

Let no one enter upon the sublime work
OF the Educator, whose own high apprecia
ton of its value does not impel, or, at least
attract him to its delightful labors. Lei
only such come into this sacred employ.
ment as have heard, in the depths of a
consciousness illuminated with Gods felt
presence, His voice summoning them i'm
peratively hither.-DmigAt.
The true standard of civilization is found
IN its system of Education. This will be-
come manifest in the beauty and symmetry
with which human character is formed. If
this test be applied to what is commonly
called aChristian Education, it will at once
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20

h;t I've like to see younr 1,aio.
ately when thon Kiss each other affection
man named ' 1y meet!-it reminds us Of "a. =
ago, Wo "a, Judas who lived several !, vo OIL a
young 1 hG IKE to see fashionaply drs years
ing blue s; PI1tFo5menading the streets n,o soa
1icelx ehe mud-it cleans fi h y' st behind
,olite 70 we like to see you une streets Streets so
oaree,v " other young ladies' yh man very
roves that avn IT. to his sisters at hoe he is
deception i's The lords of creation n ara
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20

ole wori%
ding butterfly.
}ry rationa1 rs. ought to nm

~ TRY try rational ATTIC, being r TO ~
other to e'a asot teacher; and the 1t rs''
vneisis of perss~sr of the
few to be blown to the snan to build
any re rsl 1fst and most important
e Mouth I'll to look at s ' oot in
in this s'ds There point o on the heaven
whole wor respect as from which u to- Observation
glimpse Of 9 IT.. Only let the yeutS e.. tera
~ vas" e ses anss ;s the get s s"~s
'osa an es being as already inc n
the w nnd divine 4 and at once t truth i'm h
mos '4G noblest powers Of ' 4sa heart and pc
e' intense activity. In ' 4s;. mind nj to p pc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20

his eir s1hs,.sey Yes; in ~'s,,~s
lie that ttu inst which a oa rSaa from pecu
- s %",a upward of two 1 thlous that in
and for S som that produced a sori pounds We
very large, S, Time the price 'f v OF reactio
again., has been Gradually tnGh the he.t state
n,d rhls volume, of ovor
sew Si, is ,a1 filled with similar nn hundred foil
t at syory election THAT afG 30 openly Purchase
ehs. ela at and that the 's ross is made
in the market : THE rates, like MERCHANDISE %%s
hold parliamentary eccton n' t,n no interest
n "VR1G he must pay ori man T wants their
,hers s| no tendency of things in This is the
ice. are paid for n,,,l. "ntfy
n a"ent h is one branch of the ru,..,
the peo %l as it is intended g 1 sr1 4. Gov
the ich be, between the high lnG a DE at an
s;is S.s S S:' end '1 :s,a;. the
A'sher salary =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
The White Mans Feet.

Edward E. Cheever, in the May number
OF Tile Ndturali$L gives Il most interesting
paper on the &c Indians of California, in
which VIC find the following passage:
In tracking white men, they (the
lndians) cannot, make mistakes. The
white mars foot is deformed, made by the
shape of his boots and shoes, and even
when bssssssissss's - ere turned in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
BONE DUST.

Anout the purity of which there can be no mistake
me Mil is open to the public and those interested
Fertilizers are invited to call and see the opcraton
grinding. 'p''"''o''
10 farmers living nearer other stations on tLc p &
"a " and p W. Il b. X. Railroads. inducements will
oiiefed to form Clubs and purchase by the load
TIloS. WARING,
Colora, Cecil County, Md.
July 3d. 1S70-Sw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
TO FARMERS
BONE DUST.

n having Just fitted up Bone Mill at Color, p E. ,
Z. Railroad and being provided with ample p',ss
W nt "ps! urindS and Sitting Machinery an, pra
70 furnish farmers with fpely-nrnuud -YY.Vcd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20

s ~ c. '' wonderful in the world
I On. Stato States granted it in trn "ti. ~
Of th ta as pleasure ground for the pre-
sona ae United States. Tbroa n people
and ask that tn "i , shadow of title
Out of th;s me land may be granted them
ground an ,s they would make a Show
pressing thei % ARE are now before Congress |
that Cona r,elr claims. It is to be hen uss
in an, congress will not make the | n,, ntped
tors. oSemlte over to specnl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
OUR COMP A N Y,

gotten up afford opportunity for all to insure without
sending money out of the State. ,
1t must clear every intelligent mind, that we
would the largest prosperity to our State and the
peonIe individually, must build up our institutions
by keeping capital at home.
The laws Of trade commerce. selfinterest and seifre
meet combine to make this tbs Company for Maryland
ers. no,.r. so,t ont Of our State an
naay for insurance been nveS, @sa II an uHe
We hops by rs AND ae sil aHe dohe
IN G mast the cooperation and patronage OF the people
in all parts of our Stats. c., &c ,,,nd,s in
n il gratifying to all true friends OF Maryland IN
,rasf bat great want of state is supplied III the
entire success of this Company 49,,
Refereuces:-Qoy. 0len Bowie ). Thompson Hesan
JuJaes HAYDEN GrasoI Miller and Magruder, MI. o
IIarwood Il. D. Jamar VIM. J. Jones' Job Haines' Hon
lanes T. Earle AMI the Editor Of this paper.
Medical EganiinerS:-Drs. J. Ii. lamar and H. ~
Tuft. ..d
Now gentlemen, you have chance to insure in good
,,d perfectly reliable company under CONTROL
Appcstions may be had from DAVID Nay and E. WESLEY
JsyygY gents of the Medical Examiners.
Feb 49, ISJ0-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20
SHINGLES
FERSFARED TO FURNISH
RS of all Kinds

Shell Lime by the bushel Or barrel
It. Turt.s 1s, building Lime
De tmrn,sh at CAST siHners or the public will,
Line Ge,1v "ercers Super Phosphate Of
Highest Pr EXCHANGE far ,,.,.
Office antn. ~ winch the
GNEXT TO FORMS sro,
may 7, 1sRACKEN q RR = STORE
NORTH East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-08-20

ORPHANS COURT.
TIME STATED MEETINds of the Orphans Eourt 1i
Cecil county will be held on the second ~ 6an
IN avery month Executors, Administrators and Guar
dams wanting their accounts stated will please Drihg
In the vouchers few days before Court: n
i'll '"' REUBEN D. LAMAR,
va, 100, ~ Register.