davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
Gin Sthd aEmnrerifanif@er ,!T1reeuanbs:
f@aft oe9en .Mufaano.

Die wiioerrli9e Serpilitat ser Mmeri>
faner .se9en mas rulii6e .Despotentbum
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~ 80 ini'7af4 mgE :tt3d1H SO -
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
gerbeHtr,a,an5ss ss,pn8s 4il1er glede

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et'Sh Sunsfan = 81 ~ Ft9n,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

f. - Sn bieien Gaeen 1T pieG rnennunta
:tes erf1eu jlbilaen &r9isri@ter6 bel BEN
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bst elmer D%eputation pieies @eri@tee
,%ielbfitdnbie gu funstreu. Der allo Bez
f1rberte bat erit spr flint Monaten BIT
brittle srpBe Staatsprafuns Semadt. j
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
Pilot Town Items.

Crops.-The farmers in this vicinity
have got their wheat harvested. There
will be about two thirds of a crop. Hay
crops very heavy. Oats and corn look very
fine.
Rairoad.-The work on the Port Deposit
and Columbia Railroad is progressing fine
ly; it is now all under contract.
LaSmber.-The rafting is over for this
season. There were 900 RATS passed down
to Port-about two hundred less than last
year. The sellers are considering the adj
vantage of running their RATS through to
Port, in future for sale, in preference to
stopping them at Marietta, as heretofore.
DeatA.-A child of Mr.. Evans, of Little
Britain, died on Thursday, 7th inst, from
a singular cause. 1t had been in bad health
for five months. About Is minutes before
it died, it threw off it's stomach snake y
inches in length, and as thick as mans
little finger. The snake was dead supposed
to have died from the effects of the medi-
cine given the child.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
SuuihS.-HOt !
Squibs.-Hot
Reed birds are coming.
Hot days make people lazy.
Bathing is conducive to health.

Squibs.-HOt
Reed birds are coming.
Hot days make people lazy.
Bathing is conducive to health.
The Bell Hill ice still comes to town.
Ladies who dress in black look warm.
Do not drink ice-water in immoderate
quantities.
Clean out the well at the Jail. The
water smells badly.
Stone throwing in the streets, by rude
boys, is too common.
Young folks grow most when in love. 1t
increases their sighs wonderfully.
Light complexioned people suffer most
with the heat. Brunettes are in demand.
The Chesapeake City communication is
crowded out. Send plain items of news.
Quite number of our citizens will go to
Camp this evening to spend the Sabbath.
The days are growing shorter at the
rate of one minute per day. Slow but
sure.
Money sold on Saturday night last, at
the Elkton Building Society for 36 per cent
premium.
Sewing Machine agencies are becoming
as numerous in Elkton as millinery and
confectionery stores.
Hand in your advertisements and let the
people know what yon are doing, or going
to do or at least, can do.
Old maids look complacently; young
maids earnestly for something to turn
up "a man, perhaps.
OF garments it may be said that man (or
woman) want but little now, and that not
long. That's the short of it.
Since the Bailiff and his workmen have
paid visit to High street, things look
quite changed-for the better.
A meeting for the organization of 4 horse
company is called to take place at Port
Deposit, on Saturday, 30th instant.
Numskulls are continually cracking jokes
over ladies' chignons. To our notion,
those wretched appendages are more sug
gestive to the cracking of something else
rather than jokes.
Every dog has his dayr' This is I'M
doubtedly true; and we also believe that
cats have their nights. We were con-
WINGED of it as we listened to their mourn
full melodies the other night.
Was that the original "Wizard Oil
Troupe" that passed down Main street on
Monday night last?'' If not, and they
belong in Elkton, they may consider them
selves engaged for the next Tableaux.
L. Marshall Haines, Esq, a talented
young man who studied law in the Office
of w. ]. Jones, Esq, and was recently
admitted to the bar, puts out his ''shingle"
in The Wig today. Office with WilliamJ
Jones, Esq.
nounced Politics, Idleness and Whisky the
curse of Ellton. In this weeks Wing 4
correspondent from Rising Sun charges
that malicious and idle gossip" is the
bane of that village. The Sun, if this be
the case, would seem to have deleterious
effect upon that useful member, hetongue
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of the O. L. A. NJ, was celebra-
ted by Good Intent Council, No. II, of this
town, on the evening Of the Sth inst, at
their room, corner North and High streets,
in the way of little "merry-making. -
Ice-cream, lemonade, cake, &c, were in
abundance. Toasts were drank and
speeches made; and we are informed that
everything passed off agreeably to all those
in attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
HeRlth's best Defense.

The weak eateth herbs, says ST. Paul so that
eighteen hundred years ago the value of medicinal
plants appreciated In the Old Testament botanical
remedies repeatedly recommended but in no passage
of sacred history is recommended swallow Gallo
mel blue pill, any other mineral preparation The
sick directed to eat herbs strengthen them TO
purify them to heal them, to restore them In that ay
the art of making vegetable extracts was unknown.
1t reserved for later age to unite the sanitary
essences of tonic, aperent and antihous roots banks
and plants, with active stimuant, and thus secure
their rapid diffusion through the debilitatcd or dsr
d"rcd SYSTEM The browning triumph of this efectiy.
mode of concentrating and applying the virtues of
medicinal vegetables achieved il thn production of
liostetters Stomach Filters Never before had n per
tectly pure alcoholic smulant been combined with the
expressed juices of the finest specifics of the vegetable
Kingdom Never yet though eighteen wears have ela,se
since its introduction, has this great rcstorativ. been
e,lned 1t is taken at all in all climates ms
the most potent Safeguard against epiciics AS a pr,
lection against all unhealthy eXhalatios that prmuc.
uebilty or leset disease a. feMedy fin intermittent
ana oAeF laalarlns feyeisI an appetizer; n SOW
ereigh cure nr dyspepsia, general tonic and nvg
orant' us u gentle, painless aporient; q blood
depureht; 40 nervine cure for bilious affections
us II harmless anndyne: and tho REST DEfENsE OF
HEALTH under unayuraLi6 circumstances such as sren
tar, ulsiiits, undue bodily mental excriion hard
snip, Pri'ati"n ana exposure. July =, lS10-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
Rising Sun Items.

Our Vallage.-As some one from our
tlourishing little village, was kind enough,
last week to furnish the readers of Tile
Whtg with a few items respecting our vii
lage, its location, advantages, prospects,
citizens, and things Of minor Importance,
we think it no more than right that we
should "keep the ball rolling" now we
have great regard for our friend and fell
low townsman-the author of that little
article-yet we cannot exactly agree with
him in his views, respecting those things
of which he spoke so contemptuously in
your last issue. In the first place under
the head of "Location and Social Status,
he says that cur village possesses many
superior advantages and that it probably
occupies the finest location along the line
of the Phila. & Bato. Central. And then
from the language that follows right in the
wake of this complimentary strain, per-
son never having visited cur beautiful little
village would naturally infer that it was
situated in the very heart of some great dis
NAL scamp, far remote from the borders of
civilization and infested with 4 race Of peo-
pie sometimes known as "Squatters, :"
Frogs and other creeping things. Now
we being we'll acquainted with our friend,
know precisely what he was driving at
He wanted to give our supervisors a hint,
and strike blow at a class of would-be
human beings, known as tattlers and fer
which we don't blame him, yet we do think
he might have modified it little, as we
have many honorable exceptions. Again he
says that were the resources of our village
properly developed, she would become the
centre of thousand inhabitants. How
our friend has made such close calculations
we are unable to say, but will leave it to
others more wise, to solve. Now we don't
write for the purpose of bringing about a
newspaper quarrel las we don't wish the
peace and qtietness of our village broken,
but merely with an idea of correcting a
false impression that may have found a
Judgment in the minds Of few, and also
to acquaint your readers with whatever of
Interest may be transpiring in our midst.
Haprouensents.-Unde this head we may
say that our old and highly esteemed friend,
Thomas D. Clayton, is erecting a new
| dwelling house, on the corner of Queen
and Cherry Sts., and which, when complet-
ed, will add greatly to the appearance of
that part of our town. The carpenter
work is being done by Mr.. C. Wilson. NJ
J. Hunt, one of our most enterprising citi-
zens is also building a Machine Shop, near
T. V. Bonsalfs Grain Warehouse, and
expects to carry on quite extensively
We wish him great success-which, no
doubt, he will attain-as he is an old hand
at the business.
upposuions.-Suppose our Democratic
friends have become reconciled to the rati-
fication of the Fifteenth Amendment. Sup
pose if they amt they will be next FaU.-
Suppose our Commissioners intend to take
immediate action, respecting our walk to
the depot. Suppose they should at least.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
Autobiography of John 3. GOugll,-This

is new work, published by II. G. Johnson,
Philadelphia. Rev. Samuel Logan, of
Charlestown, is agent for the sale of the
book in this county. The worldwide rep
utation of Cough has made every one
acquainted with the author and subject of
the volume, which is a collection of twenty
six years experience as lecturer. AS
lecturer Cough occupies the first place on
the roll of fame, especially in the field OF
Temperance. In this field his greatest
efforts have been made and the largest
amount of good accomplished. John b.
Cough has been strong tower in the
cause of Temperance, and few, if any, have
wrestled with the great evil as he has. No
other work published is calculated to do
the vast amount of good that this work is
destined to achieve, if spread among the
people. Like the Bible, it should be i'll
every home, that the young and unsus-
pecting may be made acquainted with the
great evil of intemperance in all its insid-
ious wiles, and slaring brutalities. Own
ers of Mills and Factories, who employ
large numbers of workmen, and who suffer
often from the neglect of business on the
part of their employees, caused by the
curse of rum, could not employ more
effective agent to increase the standard of
morality and Temperance among their men,
than in assisting to circulate this book
freely among them. The numerous Tenn
perance Societies which are doing battle
against the enemy, should appropriate the
work as one Of their weapons with which
to fight the devourer. The work is illus
trated by George Cruikshank and others,
and printed on fine white paper, with clear
type, comprising a volume of 552 pages,
handsomely bound, making it in every way
a most desirable book, and one that every
reader on commencing will not willingly
relinquish until its last page is turned.
Call on Mr.. Logan and subscribe for copy
at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
Proceedings of County Commissioners

Proceedings Of County Commissioners
The following is an abstract of proceedings
of the County Commissioners, during the
session of the Board on Tuesday and We'd
nesday last:
W. Lindsey, Jno. G. Crookshanks and
Wesley Clayton were re-appointed Direc-
tors, ON the part of the county, of Bohemia
Bridge, for the year 1870.
Orders were passed allowing the hedge
of Mr.. w. W. Boulder, on the Elkton and
Chesapeake road, to remain three years.
until he can start hedge on the line of
said road; that the clerk of the Board COM
municate with Mr.. Isaac Strahorn, hereto
fore appointed, to open road from Centre
School House to Alexander Jackson's, or
return his commission; also, Mr. Robert
Logan, Supervisor of Fifth District, to
straighten and repair that portion of the
public road leading from North East to
Bay View, through piece Of woodland be-
longing to B. johnson, providing the cost
shall not exceed SIS.
Bond of Alexander jackson, Collector of
Seventh District for 1870, approved; bonds
of w. w. Boulder, Supervisor Of Second
District and S. Logan, of the Fifth, for
1870, approved.
Sundry Collectors and Supervisors ac-
counts were examined and passed; and
orders for merchandise drawn in favor of
pensioners.
An application. numerously signed, to
vacate portion of the old turnpike road
running through lands of Townsend Poole,
was granted, and George r. Howard, DIR.
H. II. Mitchell and Daniel Bratton ap-
pointed examiners.
John II. Hessey was appointed Super
visor in First District, on the road from
the Grindstone to Elk River, and $50 ap-
propriated, with three days supervision.
Mr.. John C. Comfort, Contractor for
building new Sheriff-s house and Jail, was
before the Board at its last session, settling
preliminaries preparatory to commencing
work on the building. He did not furnish
the required bond during the session Of
the Board but it seemed to be satisfactorily
settled that this formality would be COM
piled with shortly, and the work COM
mepced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

The Largest Advertisement that was
ever published in THE Wig has disappeared
to-day, as BURTON expects to occupy his
New Building in few weeks, and as he
intends to close out his entire Stock of
Goods previous to August LIST, he will
commence Auctioneering one week before
removal. Samuel Burns, Auctioneer.-
Persons in want of cheap goods would do
we'll to call at Burton's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
The Foot Bridge at the 6. Far Greek. >,

This "noble structure which used to
attrack the muses. of Elkton bards in days
lang syne, is at present not i'll the safest
and best condition. The gang ways lead
ing up to the bridge on both on both sides
of the creek are without hand rails, appen-
dages very necessary, especially to assist
old OF feeble persons in ascending and
descending, The bridge is approached at
the east end by a smooth gang, which,
when slippery, with wet, or in winter
weather, becomes difficulty to all but
young athletic men. These approaches to
the bridge should be made safe by the addi-
ton of simple rail and few cleats. At
best the accommodation for crossing the
Creek at the east end has always been but
a temporary arrangement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
MARRIED..

N-CHANDLEE.- July 9Th at
Brick Meeting House, by Rev. William
Potter, BARCLAY Brown and MARY H.
CHANDLER. All of this county.
ST-CAMPBELL.-On the 18th inst,
by Rev. Thomas L. Poulson, JESSE WEST
and ANNE CAMPBELL, both Of this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

Doing Business on the Square.-We ac-
knowledge the receipt Of check for $50
from Messrs. Adams & Brother, No. SOC,
Market street, Wilmington, Del, for adj
vertising. They are prompt, paying bust
ness men, and are bound to prosper. They
sell cheap, and we advise every person to
try them who want anything in their line,
which is a long line, comprising all staple
goods.
May he be blest who pays the printer,
With shade in summer and fire i'm winter:
And may the wretch with every i'll
Be curst who shirks his printers bill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

Lewis is pushing off his Summer Stock at
low prices, in anticipation of an early trade
in Fall Goods. He advances in everything
but prices; they recede to suit the temper
of the times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

C6rrectiOn.-We are informed that the
notice we published last week, from the
Delaware Republican, stating that Mr.. j.
w. Caldwell's carriage and the horses
stolen at the same time, in Port Deposit,
had been recovered in Philadelphia, and
the thieves apprehended, was entirely I'M
true The thieves are still at large and
property uncovered, with the reward
pending. One of the principals in the loss
writes us to contradict statement previously
made of the recovery, fearing the report
thus circulated worked injury by stopping
further pursuit. The unfortunate publ
cation could not do more than counteract
the stimulus given to the public by pre-
vious notice to be ON the lookout, which
the losers seemed to think amounted to very
little, as they did not advertise for the
recovery, or even send notice of the theft
to The Wig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

Busy SeasOn.-It's always busy season at
Oak Hall. We have been there at all times
of the day and all seasons of the year, but
never saw it "dull " there yet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Base Balls.-Joseph Hinchliffe, of this
town, has just received a lot of first class
Base Balls, which he is selling at 4 nomi-
nal profit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
;Mhe Getil M1'Ahi9
ELKTON, JULY I6, 1870.

EY Mr.. John G.. Hindman Is our regu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
The Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

Gored by Cow.-A little daughter of
Mr.. P. C. Strickland was gored by COW
on Sunday evening last, but providentially
escaped without serious injury. The COW
caught the child ON her horns and tossed
her in the air, and when she fell attempted
to gore her while on the ground, but was
beaten off by one of the men in the EN-
ploy of Mr.. Strickland, who fortunately
was near. The child was stripped pretty
effectually of her clothing and badly fright
ened, but fortunately escaped without other
serious injury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
ORPHANS, C0URT.

TTlHE STATED MEETINGS of the orplars' Court oil
l. Cecil county will H. held "a the sepond tuesday,
in avery month. Executors, Administrators and Guyr-
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. JAMAH,
Nov 80, ls67-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Deafness, Blindness & Catarrh.

J. ISAACS NJ. D.. sos Arch Street. Philadelphia
0cust and hurist, Professor in the Medical College OF
Pennsy vana, of the Eye and Ear. Persons afflicted with
diseases OF the EYE, EAR or CATARRH will be scien
cay treated and cured. if durable. lie has been per
mancntly located in the city for years. and makes the
above speciaties in his practice. The Medical faculty
is invited he has secrets in his mode of treatment
pp-Articia eyes inserted without pain. No charges
made for examination
Jan % lS69-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
DIED..

CROTHERS.-May 18th 1870, ELIZABETH
CRoTHERs, of this county, aged So years
and 90 days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

A Distressing Cough causes the friends of the
sufferer almost as much pain the sufferer himself
AMI should receive immediate attention. DR.. WHfdrS
Baisam Of WA CsITg speedily cures coughs, colds,
influenza sore throat, &c. 1t will always relieve
sumption and in many well attested eases il has effected
Il perfect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16
Mass Temperance Meeting.-The thir

Mass Temperance Meeting.-The third
Annual Grand Mass Temperance Meeting,
under the auspices of Minnehaha Lodge, I.
o. G. T., will be held i'll Clynick's
Woods, three miles north of Rising Sun,
on the P. & B. Central Railroad, on
Thursday, the 18th day of August next
The Meeting will be addressed by two of
the most eminent Statesmen and friends of
Temperance in the country, whose names
will be announced by advertisement in a
future issue. By order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-16

The national holidays as observed In
New York-St Patrick's Day and the an
niversary Of the Battle Of Boyne.