davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-14

Marriage and Cellbacy.
Essays for loung Men. or great 50
CIan EVILS and ABUSES which interfere with
M.HRIAGE-with sure means Of relief for the
ErtIng and Unfortunate. diseased and debilitare,
Sent free. in sealed envelopes. Addres
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 s. Ninth ST.,
PnL.ade'-a:a, Pa. ocSo-tI
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-14
600 GIFTS.

The money receirel for The sale Of the tickets
he title deeds # the property will Ice d,pu>-
it, Pa he Cd gsllowi Bank # savings. at sac
ran. who Will he duly authorized to hand
over q. Is to those who hold the lucky num-
her-.
s@Reei r-t'r .reats TAINTED. 10 whom a dis
count viii h- --1 -uFl to rhat # any similar
enterprise. To- a. renIttjng direct. eleven
tickets viii he s-AUf S1o. = tickets f. so, or
lI6 tickets for 500. We tLas make il an olj,c
t. persons forming clubs.
Tie drawing viii tax place under the superyi-
sion OF a commit r OF well known and responsible
citizens Of Sacramento. Address orders TO
es Fur tickets and information, apply TO
j. Z. sTOUTEEEURGR. gent
Opposite Wells, Fargo L Co.., Carson
FELCH & Co. Gent Managers.
seTa-td - Fourth street, Sacramento. Cal.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-14
Grass Valley Miners Home association.
During the Festival the sum Of 100000 will
lie distrhntea 10 the tigk II holdeIs. as f.luws:
GEO. w. DIXON,

Secretary and Business Manager.
O~ffice-EXchange Building, Grass Valley, GAIA.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-14

Tickets. Sc. so, for sale AZ the PIstQtf6e B4os--
store, Carson. ocl9-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-14

Treasurer. Bank Of Thos. Findley h Co, Grass
Val ey. with whom all moneys will be deposited.
All disbursements will be made through the same
Banl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
would no doubt result in total exemp-
ton Of the town from further taxation on

would no doubt result in total exemp.
ton of the town from further taxation ON
this account, either through special leg
lation or the action of the COUNTY board,
or the interposf.ion Of the courts.
In appealing to the towns, UNDER
stand your proposition in substance is
that the several towns shall issue their
bonds, hut not to be delivered until the
road is finished - stipulated distance, say,
to the town that furnishes the aid. You
will issue stock tn these towns in con-
.ideration of the bond. giving such towns
the option to exchange their stock NJ par
for an eqrfa nominal amount of the exist
ing county bonds or judgments. need
nt say that this proposition contains
within itself perfect security to the towns
even should you fail in building the
road; and feel satisfied that the towns
nsar or through which the road will pass
would issue their bonds for stock in the
road, in full view Of the fact that it might
prove of no value, for the bens.i - of the
road, would fully compensate hem; but
the additional prospect OF thus dis harg-
ing their quota of the coanty debt, il an
upeauirocaI gain, a golden opportunity
that they ought to clutch, unless sone
other easier, rational way of relieving
themsel es from this burthen can be
discovered
1t will be very important to your fell
low citizens, to know exactly the amount
of the outstanding Indebtedness who
owns It, and bow much Of it you can
control
The disbursement Of several huns.red
thousand dollars in your county, inathe
building Of tho road is u consideration
which your people willnpt overlook.
Sir, outside Of your own county, there
is no man that w)u rejoice more than
myself, If the Mineral Point Railroad,
which in its infancy msnsced your peo>
pie with financial ruin, in its maturer
growth and enlargement should atone
for all the evil and wrong it has done
and threatened your county.
Yours Truly,
G. W. COBB: ESQ. }. L. Miles.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

The HEATHER CHINEE Late advices
from China state that strenuous efforts
are hein. made by the Government there
to influence the masses against Chris
tians and foreigners generally, to inaug-
crate universal massacre 70 this end
pamphlets are circulated pretending to
give an account of the Christian religion
and the habits of the Western. nat ons.
These are represented rs most horrible,
mur4erous and obscene 1t is asserted
that the Government is determined to
ight civilization.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
be neonle. would thereby become a

the people, would thereby become
binding obligation on the railroad cor
poration; for the possible violation ct
whose covenants, the Legislature has
power under the constitution To- repeal
the company's chirter. disarln 1t CT every
fran .hi.p, in addition to the vast pewers
of the Judiciary, whose thin,ders would
be invoked in aid and defence OF the
people's rights A pr position thus
made. were n citizen and heaviest tax
payer Of vour county, would not only
most cbeerfullv accept, but do every>
THING honorable to have the people unan-
imonsly do likewise Wy it. the county
conld lose nothing; but IN the contrary
!, would absolutely insure the early com
pletion Of the improvement N question
So much, for the legal questions pro-
posed Now, would rot the extension OF
the railroad northward from Mineral
Point. throaeb the whole width OF the
county benefit the county generally Z
Would it not in actdeyelop your county
resources, increase its wealth, Augment
it's population, treble its business and be
a lias to unite the pineries and lrmher-
marts Of northern Wisconsin to the mar
kets sf yorr people2 Would it not vast
" advantage your sister county, la Fay
cite, bringing us eventually within reach,
by nm iron arm, of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, to,grasp the exports or the tar
and rapidly peopling northwest Kali
roads are necessities OF this age. Indls-
pensible to- progress and inland COM
incrce-as isslife blood to well devcl~
oped man. Wise and prudent ercour-
agement, therefore, to building railroads,
as arteries OF business, should meet the
hostility Of no man or cormun,tyi but
such encouragement, | confidently rnF'in'
tam, is sishin sounrsest policy, conducive
to the noblest public benefits, and is de-
manded, not only by enlightened jndg>
ment and statesraanship, bet by vigorous
good sense. Your Friend,
HENRY ) MAGOON.
Oar ington, Wis, My J. 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11
OF FIR

There is very little change in the af,
fairs a France. The Theirs Govern
ment and the Communists are still at
war, near Paris kilograms state that
the Tiers party have s.ormed and cap-
Tired .Ifortrlssy, and are making progress
slowly toward the capturehoFS Paris a
grand assault is expected dAily There
never was since the days Of H6bespierre
so dark prospect before the French
people as now. The trnmphal march
Of the victorious German armies through
Paris threw no shadow upon her to be
compared with the dark wells Of blood
anarchy and misery that now o er spread
that fair city. The only hope now left
for France appears to be in Germany;
and it requires no prophetic vision to see
that until Bi.marcks craftsmanship, or
Molke's discipline is brought to bear
upon them the people of France can have
no law, order, or peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

building a road north from Minera
Point 1t will be but paying its debts,
unjust, though they may be; and we be
heve it would be less disadvantageous to
US to have road 90 north through
Dodseville and thus 10 Tunsb than to
90 north from any place near Mineral
Point, and leave Us on side track wit h
an occasional traia to connect Us with
some through route.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

Total. ..,-..,.....S II ,S6o, ost
In addition to.the 233 vessels destroys
ed, us. American ships were transferred
TO the British hig to avoid capture and
destruction by the Anslo,ConfedeTate
CorsairS!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

lisa short time the publ, will have
the terms of the treaty made by the High
Joint Commission. The general under,
standing is that the British Government
has agreed to pay for the American ves-
ses destroyed by the Anglo Confederate
cruisere, the total number of which is
represented to be 234. The actual loss
Il astiln tod 40 fnllnMs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-05-11

To the People Of Lopa Co., Wis.
| lay before you letter from Hon. j.
T. Mills. which is clear and practical,
and worthy Of your careful perusal aud
study. o. W. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02

a difficulty occurred between Henry p.
Forwood and man named Curry. The
matter finally ended by Curry cutting For
wood severely on the neck with a knife.
Curry was arrested, but released on bail.
James France, young man, son of d.
A. France, residing near McHenry's Mill,
in Abingdon district, died on the 18th ut.,
from injuries received while telling tree
He had feled, without accident to any one
it is said, 400 trees, but while cutting down
tree which completed 500, it struck a
limb of another tree breaking it off, and
the limb, which was a large one, in its fall
struck Mr.. France upon the head. Ames
Hoilingworth, who was present, ran to him
and enquired if he was hurt. His reply
was GO l think not;' but these words were
the last he spoke.
Geo. Rupp, under surety for his appear
ance at Court to answer the charge of sell
ing liquor to minors, was remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff last week, by Patrick
Moran, one of his securities. Rupp, it is
alleged, had sold out and was about to
remove from the county.
The new Methodist Protestant Church
at Dry Branch, will be dedicated Sunday,
September Sd.
The public schools of the county will be
opened on Monday, September 4th..
The Havre Republican has the following
item: Died on the 10th ult., at the residence
of Ephraim Holland, near Perrymansville,
Mrs. Cassandra Holland, aged at the time
of her death, l 16 years, and without doubt
the oldest person in the county. 1t is said
she was quite active and in full possession
of all her faculties up to the time of her
death
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02
;Mbs Gttil MAyht9
ELKTON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1871.
Notice Of Primary Meetings.

The Republican Voters of Cecil county
are requested to assemble in Primary Meet
ings, at the places for holding suchl Meet
ings, in the several Election Districts, on
SATURDAY. afternoon, September I'd, next,
at O. clock, and elect five delegates to meet
in County Convention at Elkton, on the
following TUESDAY, September 9Th, to elect
four or five Delegates to represent Cecil
county in the Republican State Convention,
which will assemble in Baltimore, on TUES
DAY, 18th of September following, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Gov
ernor and other State officers.
And it is further requested, that at the
Primary Meetings, the question of Select
ing candidates for county officers be dis
cnssed, and the manner of that selection
be definitely determined whether it be by
what is known as the "Crawford county y
mode, or whether the old practice by
County Convention be adhered to, and that
the Delegates selected by the several Pri-
mary Meetings, be instructed to report the
sense of the meetings to the County Con-
vention, which shall be empowered to finally
settle the question. By order of the
UNION REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF CECIL. COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02
Disasters by Land and Water.

The boiler of the Ocean Wave, an excur-
sion steamer at Mobile, Ala, burst with
two hundred souls on board. The disaster
occurred on Sunday evening. Reports
place the number of killed by the explosion
at thirty five. Many more are missing but
their bodies have not yet been recovered.
The scene is described as appalling, and
has cast a gloom over the whole city. The
Mobile Register says " the Ocean Wave has
for some time been considered an unsafe
boat, and the boiler was so rotten as to
literally tear open. Had it been stronger,
so as to explode with greater violence, the
destruction would have been greater"
One of the most terrible railroad acct
dents on record occurred at Revere, few
miles from Boston or Saturday night.
The Bangor express train ran into the rear
end of another passenger train while run
ming at high speed, and fearful scene of
death ensued. The rear car of the forward
train was crowded with passengers, very
few of whom escaped death or injury, those
who were unframed by the collision suf-
fering from the escaping steam from the
engine of the express train. Twenty-four
persons were killed and many more wound
ed. The responsibility of the affair is
thrown upon the conductor and engineer
of the express train.
At Westport, Pa, on Saturday, there
was collision by which six persons were
killed.
An explosion of petroleum occurred on
board vessel at Penzance. The vessel
was destroyed by fire, and two persons
were killed by the explosion.
The steamtug Osprey has been lost off
Dundee. and six persons drowned,
The steamship Prussian, from Quebec,
ran down the steamer Aber in St. Georges
channel. All on board, it is believed, were
taken off the vessel before she sunk, though
that was but tine work of a few minutes
The steamer Wilmington, from Calves
ton, picked up on the Goth, latitude 1921
longitude 1851, a boat containing Francis
Munte, First Mate, Minard Simmons, Sc
cond Mate, and Lewis schlader, seaman,
belonging to the bark Linda, of Philadel-
phia, from New York bound to New Or
leans, which foundered in hurricane on
on the 25th in latitude 1884, longitude
1892.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02

THE ALDINE.-The engravings in this
number are superb, and in most instances
tell their own tale. Probably the most
attractive of the full page ones is ''The
Knight of Fortune" in which is seen,
graphically portrayed, Fortuna gently float
ing before her fool hardy wooer exhibiting
to his enraptured vision woman's beauty,
wealth, and honor, and holding high a gilt
tering crown-the goal of the knights
ambition, which id another moment, reck-
lessly trampling over virtue, he would
reach, were he not just Overtaken by Fate
and hurled into the yawning abyss spanned
by deceitful bridge. The other full page
ones are g Fathers Picture by Hoffman,
and view of Castle Tyrol," the former
very telling and pathetic pece-a mother
and son gazing on the likeness of the one
that has gone-and the latter a splendid
bit of mountain scenery by G. Heyn. of
the smaller ones, word of praise must be
said of ''Sabbath Eve" after drawing
by Oppenheim, which shows the interior of
room decked, like its occupants, in the
best attire, with the master of the house
consulting his watch and nodding to the
wife that it is time, while the countenance
of his beloved offspring, holding him by
the hand, shows his impotence, as the
pIiycE-Dooh ulltI HIS dIul WOulu seem 10
indicate his ability to assist at the evening
service. The others are "Ulm Cathedral"
"Be Patient" one of Guido Hammers
exciting but truthful representations, and
a landscape, all executed in the same care
full style for which this publication stands
pre-emnent. The literary matter is more
entertaining than usual, and all is offered
to subscribers at $50 year, which also
includes an il-chromo-alone worth double
the money. Jas. Sutton e. Co., Publishers,
90 Liberty street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02
County Officers to Elect next November

3 County Commissioners.
Members of the House of Delegates.
Judges of the Orphans Court.
/ Sheriff,
I States Attorney.
l County Surveyor.
Under the new census, Cecil loses one
Delegate in the Legislature.
The following names have been suggested
as candidates. for selection by the Repub
lican party this Fall:
For !Sherf.-John T. Burkins, of Rising
Sun. J. c. Hindman, 9th District; James
S. Crawford, 9TH District; VIM. G. Now
land, 9th District.
For County Consmissioners.-John NJ.
McClenahan, 18th District J. McCreary,
4th District; |. Z. Ceilings, 9TH District;
Thos. B. Hopper, I'd District; James G..
Crothers, 9th District; Luke Brown, 9th
District.
Judges Of tie OrpAans' Cour-Rev. J.
McIntire, 3d District; w. T. Warburton,
9th; J. p. Vanneman, 18th District; John
Shippers, 9th District; Thomas Grubb, Sth
District; A Roman, Sth District; Job
Haines, 9th District.
FIR State's AHorney.-L. M. Haines, 9th
District; J. f. Wilson, Sd District; Reuben
Ilalnes, Sd District.
For County Svreyor.-John W. Pass
more.
For the House Of Delegates. Henry II.
Kimble, of 4th District. ID. X. Ralston,
18th District G. w. Boulder, I'd District
DR.. i. r. Kirk, 9th District; Benoni Cool
ing, 9TH District; w. p. Ewing, Sd District;
George Ricketts,, Sd District; Col. l. d.
Davis, 3D. District; Geo. Johnson Benjamin,
9Th District.
Other names will be announced as handed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02
Price 81 per Box. Six Boxes, $5.
NOTICE.

The unexampcd satisfaction that NATTAN's CRYS-
tai DIsCoy cry has given this vicinity as evidenced
by the repeated orders of Of the first druggists
induce to direct especial and particular attention
the great fact that by its you gain all the advantages
claimed for the many poisonous compounds in use, TO
wit the restoration of the color and growth Of the
hair and the speedy removal Of anirl, without the
possible njury,,s Crystal Discovery positively
warranted TO contain poisonous substance neither
Lead, Sulphur Silver.
Its perfect CLEANLINESS is not lightly to be
overlooked: it Will neither stain the skin cothes-in
sentence i. is exactly what has been wanted for
long while. Erstorcr Of the Hair that may be used
without the fear that You going to have Neuralgia
Paralysis, Lead Collie and various other complaints, the
result of the of Ie:r! preparations
As simply dressing for the hair it has also been
found to lie uucHcc'lrd.
Letters in possession might he published ly the
score all recommending it in the highest terms, of
which We promise to give you some in future
by al means try it, satisfied it will give You
entire satisfaction. Price 81 per bottle. For sale by
druggists generally. ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor,
Washington, D. c.
To whom address all orders
For sale by II. II. MITCHELL kton, and N b. MoRRI
sOv, North East June Il, 1SIl-Sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02
The Primary Meetings.

We would urge upon the Republican
party the Importance of full attendance
at the primary meetings this afternoon,
and free and full discussion of carrying
into practice the manner of making county
nominations in future. 1t seems to be the
drift of public sentiment, that the mode
of selecting candidates would be improved
if the more popular plan of voting for them
at the primary meetings, instead of select
ing delegates to perform that important
trust, were adopted. Some who are shy
of innovations, manifest a degree of ner-
vousness in view of thrusting this duty
directly on the people, where it inherently
belongs; and while agreeing that the prin-
ciple is the proper one in Republican form
of government, yet, contend that the pres
ent is not the proper time to inaugurate it.
With those people the time will always be in
the future. The present is rs good time,
in our Judgment, as can be selected, and if
the mode is to be tried, it had better be
attempted at once. 1t was decided two
years ago, by the popular vote of the party,
to make county nominations in future by
direct vote of the party in primary meet
ings; let the people reconsider the matter
this afternoon, and instruct their delegates,
who will meet at Elkton on Tuesday next, to
choose State Convention delegates, in their
final determination, so that the canvass
may be organized speedily and pushed Wig
orously. The great need of the party at
present, is the best ticket that can be
formed, in point of fitness for the duties of
the respective offices, moral standing and
willingness to work in organizing and get
ting out to the election the entire Republi-
can vote. A large per centage of that vote
has been Indifferent in previous years,
which can be reused to action and brought
out to the polls, if the proper men are
placed on the ticket to do or at least assist
materially in doing it.
The ticket should be formed and placed
in the field as early in September as pos
sible, so that sufficient time for complete
organization be allowed before the election.
The Republican party of Cecil county must
"push things" as Grant said, this Fall,
if they expect to effect anything. The
party has been in the back ground too long,
and it is high time they were taking the
lead again, if the interests Of the county
are expected to revive; and the principles
of economy, retrenchment and reform are
ever again to be inaugurated, as in the
past, under Union Republican rule. These
important results will in no small degree
depend upon the interest and thoroughness
of the work of the primary meetings this
afternoon. We expect every District to
give good account of itself on Tuesday
next. Let the First and Fourth Districts
especially arouse themselves. The latter
District-and we hope the former, also
has been making long strides in the cause
of education and temperance, two giant
enemies to modern Ku-klux Democracy
The missionaries of Republican doctrine
may follow these civilzers with reasonable
hopes Of reward for their labors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02
Special NOTICES..
Deafness. Blindness s. Catarrh.

J. lSAACS, NJ. D., sos Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA
Oculis and Aurist Professor the Medical College OF
Pcnnsy lyami of the Eye aud Ear. Persons afflicted with
diseases of the EYE EAR, CATARRll will be scien-
tically treated, and cured if durable He has been per-
mlnenty located in the city for years. aud makes the
above spccialitics in his practice. The Medical faculty
invited he has in his mode of treatment
Nv. Artificial eyes inserted without pair. No charges
made for examination.
Jan %, 1SG9-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-02

A REALLY Coop INvENTIoN.-It is very
seldom we commend to the public in this
way patent improvements and inventions,
which belong more properly to our adver-
Using columns. What we have to COM
mend, however, so deeply concerns the
health, happiness and comfort ofour Amer
lean woman, that we make no apology for
giving it our most emphatic approval and
endorsement. The invention referred to
is the great American Washer, which is
claimed to be in every conceivable respect
superior to any other "washer" extant.
1t is the smallest, most compact, most por-
table, most easily operated, and is not at
all liable to get out of order. Its construc-
ton is so simple, that even child can be
successfully taught to operate in an incred-
ible short space of time. ....E
Some of the most prominent and desira-
BILE features in this washer" which is an
inducement in itself, are worth of an espe-
cial commentator. They are these; 1t is
always ready for use; there is no adjust
ing; no screws to confuse and annoy, and
no delay whatever in adapting it. Every.
thing seems to have been done that ingenu-
ity could suggest; and in our estimation, it
is simply practical, sensible and beauti-
full invention, and only requires to be seen
to be appreciated, which cannot fail to
please the taste of the most fastidious.
PHILADELPHIA Weekly Press.