davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

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gDtQiuS Brp's u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

2onbon> 20. Der
@erantalter beS cplp0alen Bp(oner Grtez
pensjubilaum, bat BON Dem en9liiden
&rie96miniter bic 3ula9e erbalten, bob
oaB Miui1fcorp6 bet @arpe bel benz SUI
beldum al1firen lo4e.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-17

FOR SALE BIT
TIE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS IN THE UNITED
STA rES AND BRITISH AMERICA.
DR.. LAwRENCE's WoaAN's FRIEND Cura
oil Diseases peculiar to Females.
dec6-1y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-17
LIST OF AGENTS.

TlTuSyIt.LE, CHURCH RUN AND yICrNI
TY-SrEPHEN ,.OOF. Office, TIamiIton's Cigar
ktore, address Titusville, Pa Assistant John Van
eciiver. ~"
TIrUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yICINr.
TY-H THOMAS. Once and address, Man.
sion House, 1itusvtlle, Pa
sHAMbURG AND vlCINITY-GEORGE IR.
YIN. ohice. shamburg; residence, Titusvilie, Pa.
Assistant. A, A. West.
,ENTERPRIsE rLEAssANT WILLIE, BEAN
FARM AND PlTHCEE W. GEO. VAN
VLlET. Office and address, Chase House, Pleas
antyille. Assistant, II. G. Huntington
TtDlOUTe AND WEST HlCKORY--CHAS
CLARK. Once and address, Exp ess Otiice Tidi.
onte. Pa Assistant, e. q Beardsley.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Once and address Petroleum Cen
tre, Pa Assistant, Charles Blackford
rARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lylps
on oM Creek and Cherry Run, from Story Farm t
Iarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther B. Saunders
Charles v. Cochran and Wiliam Ioyt.
McCLlHTOCKvlLLE, OIL. CITY AND RtN(
"a: y. WtsT. Address, ON City or Reno, Pa
FNAksLiN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY RIy
Err iLBER Office and address, Franklin, ,P
.SCRUBG Ass, FOSTER FARM n PAIKER's
LAND!Ni-RICiARD w. REDPIELD. Ofic
and aidr' 90 ScrubaTsss, fs Assistant, n. w Por
tciaeld, address kmlenton, Pa.
NEsT vIRaINIA-C. ID. ANGEL and r. z
oook> Address. rarkersburg. West Vireinia.
'esf0t11e 1ospsds -
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-17
CAUTION.

Tss ,I rnsc !: :uicnea :csn.t eplo!g any
~. aimee the Roberts Patent cover the mse ~ the
Torpedo and all explosive materials Tor iii wells
md the use of ssch materisls by other part,es IL
lrtnging any Of the ROBERTS PATENTS will IN,
dealt with according TO law, and a. acting wiljfuly
and knowingly In defiance Of law and the dscisiuus
Of the Courts.
the Company have re-oraanised their ,s,s,,e,s
with view to accommodate on Men IN every Dsri
Of the on Reeion. They have employed the mos
sfhcient AGENTS and As.larts thst eau be procurpt
for the business Each Torpedo il labelled will
dare af p.teit-, together with the price Of the Tor
pedo, and signed by an Oficer of the COMPANY. 3
every Operator Wishing . Torpedo may knew 1t
price and whether il came from our nffics
Operators will confer favor by reporting TO thi
Office any negligence Of Agents.
The following named persons have been appo,n
Cd Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil iiegon
OF tsnnsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-17

All styles light harness. cheaper than th
cheapest, made from Moffat's oak stook, ane
warrant ed, at ]. z. Kroas.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-17
HGuSe For Sale.

A desirable House for sale. situated on the Fo
beIt Farm Fitted np with every convenience f.,
family use A barg in II offered. For furber
p.rticuian enquire It ne jamestown Clothing
s*us 6nnU
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-17

UNDER CLOTHING, very cheap and in
large quantities. at A. AI.DEN'S,
Jamestown Clothing Store.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-02-17

Nicnenon q Blackmon are ceiling Cook
Les stoves Win iros wsss ~ twelve doIlsu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

Cattle K1ted.-Mr. Montgomery, who
resides at Green Hill, in this vicinity, had
two fine COWS killed, one night last week,
by passing train of cars.
Careless Shooting.-On Wednesday last,
Mrs. Dean, wife of Mr.. VIM. Dean, of our
town, while standing in the garden, was
somewhat injured by a large number of
shot striking her and penetrating her cloth
ing. Her little son, who was standing by
her side, was also struck ON his head by
several shot. The shot were from the
guns of two young men who were shoot
ing blackbirds.
New Dacelling.-Mr. Drummond's new
dwelling, on Bridge street west of Main,
is rapidly approaching completion. This
building will be fine improvement in
that part of our village.
Brick Mahing.-Mr. A. Ford having
burned kiln of fine building brick, a few
weeks since, has at present a number of
operatives at work in his yard, preparing
material for another kiln.
Birds.-Very large flocks of blackbirds
are daily feeding among the marsh grass,
adjacent to the creek, on the west side of
our town, and the report of the sportsmen's
guns is frequently heard, but, sometimes,
a little too near the abodes of some of our
citizens, for their personal safety.
Weather and HealM.-The great heat of
the sun through the day and the GOODNESS
of the night is producing much sickness
during the present week, mostly chills..and
fever with some cases of typhoid fever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Religious.-They still continue to hold
the regular Sabbath evening meetings at
the Jackson School House, although not as
largely attended as they were at first. The
SaJbath-school at the Rock has been dis
continued until the church is finished, but
there will be preaching, probably without
any intermission, until it is finished.
Improrement.-Mr Brewster, who lately
moved into the neighborhood, and owns
the factory formerly known as 'Thistler's y
has been making great improvements there
on, by way of buildings, etc. besides put
ting in some thousands of dollars worth of
new machinery-som from Massachusetts,,
and some direct from England.
Ihiecing.-Our District is still able to
maintain its share of petty thieves. They
have visited several spring houses Of late,
getting as high as 20 pounds of butter at
one place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

WHOLESALE PoIsoN1NG.-One evening
last week, a large private party made a
steamboat excursion down the Bay, from
this city. The moon shone, the wavelets
rippled, the placid bay lay curtained in the
soft Autumn shadows, music arose with
its voluptuous swell the dance was merry,
and the affair delightful. Next day, how
ever, or soon thereafter. nearly the whole
of the party suffered from symptoms of
poisoning, and a number of our most re-
spectacle families now have one or more
members seriously sick. The cases have
not been alarming, but they seem annoy
ing and distressing, and one peculiar fea-
ture is that after the person seems to have
entirely recovered, he is seized again, with
as much severity as before.
This characteristic revives the stories
told of the old National Hotel poisoning,
in Washington. Many of the victims Of
that never fully regained their health,
though surviving for years.
Naturally enough, the affair creates great
interest, and much gossip, and we thus re-
fer to the facts. One of our physicians is
said to be treating lot less than forty cases
suffering from the unfortunate influences.
How did it happen? That's the ques-
ton. Nobody knows. Som ething that
was drunk or eaten did it. A first class
caterer got up the refreshments, and it
wasn't his fault, surely, for he was sicl :,
himself. 1t want the coffee boiled in cop
per boilers, for some TIL at are sick drank
no coffee. 1t wasn't the lobster salad that
raised the trouble, for several of the suffer-
ers detest Holsters. And as there was
nothing that all took, except the cold water
they lay the blame on that. But what it
contained nobody knows, as yet.
Wilmington Commercial
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

AT the Teachers Association held last
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Porter, of Prin-
cipio school, delivered an Grafton on "The
Age we Live In "a teeming subject, and
admirably handled. 1t would give fresh
impetus to our schools, if all our county
teachers, school patrons and officers could
have heard. and would be governed by,
that part of his discourse which related to
their duties.
The colored folks closed their camp
meeting last Tuesday morning.
AT the Republican primary meeting,
held last Saturday, Robert Christie, d. X.
Ralston, S. NJ. c. Nesbitt, E. T. Thomp-
son and John W. Martin were elected dele
gates to the County Convention.
"A delightful entertainment was had
Tuesday evening, on the farm of Mr..
Smithson; the proceeds for benefit of St.
James Protestant Episcopal Church. The
supper was tastefully arranged, charmingly
served, heartily enjoyed and fully appre-
ciated. Bids for the building of the
church will be opened on the 9Th inst. 1t
is to be located on the west side of the
street, near Cecil Bank.
will Knight had hand cut by saw
at Noland's sash factory, but fortunately
suffered no serious damage. On Thursday
afternoon, a man named Rinehart met with
terrible accident, at the same place. He
was oiiing the planning machine, when his
right hand was caught by the rollers, and
his arm to the elbow carried to the planning
bits, crushing and cutting it to pieces. He
was taken home, and surgical attendance
given by Drs. Miner and Evans.
The Public School opened last Monday
MIR. Thos. McClintock, Principal, with
the following Assistants, in order: The
Misses BERTHE II. Stephenson, Mate Roberts,
EN- V. Vandiver and Mary V. Wilson,
Only two male teachers in the 18th District
this term.
Two small excursions visited us this
week-one on tug and the other by rail.
Money sold at the Homestead Associa-
ton for 81 premium, and at No. J., on
Wednesday night, for % per cent.
-Fogs have made their appearance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
RISING SUN ITEMS.

.Storm.-The thunder gust and rain, on
Friday night, 25th ult., was one of the
severest we have had this season. The
lightning struck in five places in this vicin
ity. One charge struck a chestnut tree
close by the railroad Depot. A telegraph
post was struck, close by Bonsars ware
house. S. Renolds' barn, between here
and Harrisville was struck and considera-
bly, damaged. The rain did considerable
damage by washing. The trains on the
Phila. s. Baltimore Central were delayed
nearly all day on Saturday owing to the
embankment near Colora being washed
away.
Camp Meeting, at Woodlawn, closed Mon
day 2Sth inst, holding over two Sundays,
a very unusual thing, and showing the
interest felt in religious matters by our
citizens. Good order and harmony gen.
orally prevailed.
Co,o Kizled.-John Mahan, living mile
west of here had a cow killed by lightning
on Friday night, 25th inst.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
good weather to prepare for their fall seed
ing, and judging by the quantity of phos-
phate and guano daily going from our
warehouses, they have not lost faith in
them.
Potatoes-A couple of Monitors have
been left at the drug store, weighing TBS.
3 ozs. They were only good sample
Potatoes are very plentiful this fall, and
prices rule low enough to bring almost all
the grumble out of the farmers. The best
crop we have heard of, was raised by Jas.
Crothers, residing near College Green, who
had 200 bushels ON half an acre of ground.
Dry 7inses.-The long dry spell has had
bad effect on wells and springs. Several
wells have gone entirely dry, and others
nearly so. Should rain not come soon, and
plenty of it, we will be in bad fix this
winter. We can always get something
to drink, but want something to cook with.
Celebration.-The Rising Sun Sabbath
school will hold celebration on the 18th
inst. The Rising Sun Band and quite a
number of speakers will entertain the
friends of the institution, in fine grove
near the borough. Everybody is invited.
Death.-Sept. I'd, Kesia Terry, wife of
John Terry, departed this life. Sept. 9Th,
near Brick Meeting House, Annie, daugh-
ter of Talbert and Lizzie Abrams, died,
aged about five months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
Proceedings of the Union Republican
Comfy Convention.

Pursuant to the call of the County Cen
Republican party assembled in primary
meetings, on Saturday last, and elected
delegates to the County Convention, which
convened at Elkton, Oh Tuesday, 9th inst,
to elect delegates to the State Convention,
which will assemble in Baltimore on Tues
day next, 18th instant, to nominate candi-
dates for Governor, Attorney General and
Comptroller of the Treasury.
The Convention was called at o'clock,
and organized by electing Mr.. Lewis r.
Roberts, Chairman, and Mr.. Job 1laines,
Secretary. On completion of the organiza-
ton, the first business in order was calling
the Districts in their numerical ORDER
The Districts responded as called, nearly
all the delegations being full. The next
in order was nominations for delegates to
the State Convention. The gentlemen
placed in nomination were T. T. Jones, of
1st District; G. W. Boulder, of I'd Dis
trict; T. McVey, VIM. J. Jones, James T.
Mccullough, and John E. Wilson, of the
Sd District; James McKane, of 4th Dis
trict; James S. Crawford and DR.. N. B.
Morrison, of 9Th District; Barclay Rey-
nolds, of 9th District; J. b. Pugh, of 18th
District; Thomas Grubb, of Sth District,
and Sutton Scarborough, of the 9th Dist.
On motion, S. J. England and James
McKane were appointed tellers. On the
ballots being counted, the following gentle
men were found to be elected delegates to
the State Convention: Thos. J. Jones, JOS
B. Pugh, w. J. Jones. Barclay Reynolds,
and G. w. Boulder. J. T. Mccullough,
John NJ. Ireland, James McKane, Thomas
Grubb and DR.. N. B. Morrison were elected
alternates, and the delegation empowered
to fill vacancies in the Convention.
The sense of the several delegations was
next taken on the question of changing
the mode of nominating candidates for
county offices, when it was found that
eight Districts had instructed their delega-
tions to vote against the " Crawford coun-
ty" plan of making nominations, and the
9th District instructed in favor of the pro-
posed change.
The question as to the time of calling
the Primary Meetings and the County Con-
vention for the purpose of nominating can
didatesfor county officers, was next brought
before the Convention, and after an inter-
change of views, it was determined to issue
the call for the Primary Meetings, on Satur-
day, the 10Th inst, and the County Con-
vention on the following Tuesday, the 10Th
instant.
On motion of Mr.. Scarborough, the Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

Religious.-Services in the M. E. Church
will be held hereafter on Sabbath mornings,
at 104 o'clock, instead of 10 o'clock.
Broke Down.-The steamer, Vim. Allison,
broke some part of her machinery, on Mon
day last, near Grove Point, and had to
return to Chesapeake for repairs.
Sabbath .ScAool.-The NJ E. Sabbath
school will be opened on Sabbath after
noon, 10th inst, at II o'clock.
Tournament.-Several young men of
Chesapeake City and vicinity are practic-
ing for the tournament, to take place at
Middletown, Del, in October.
Lost his Clothes.-A young man Mailing
from New jersey, thinking perhaps it look
ed manly to get tipsy and show off, took
little too much of Chesapeake whisky, on
Monday night, and lying down in some
out of-the-way-p place to sleep, was relieved
of a bundle of clothing he had with him.
Dancing.-There was grand hop at the
vacancy, on Bohemia Manor, on Tuesday
night last Our young folks enjoyed them
selves that night, but were rather dull the
next day.
Public !Schools-The public schools in
the Second District were opened on Mon
day last; excepting those in Chesapeake
City, on account of the Commissioners not
being able to secure suitable principal
now. The vacancy being filled by DR..
Arnold, formerly of Baltimore, who, we
are informed, is a very competent teacher.
The schools will be opened on Monday,
Sept. 18th.
The Markets. Wheat. $1.16@1.30; Corn,
roc; Oats, 4Oc.; Potatoes, 75@1 90; Lard,
17@1sc. per tb.; Butter, 25c. per ib.; Eggs,
zoe. per doz.
Miscellaneous-The Canal Co., is repair
ing the wharfs below the locks. Some
families are laying in coal for the winter.
Squirrel shooting is INDUCED in to con.
siderable extent in this neighborhood.
Business dull. Chesapeake has six
secret societies. =. The Good Templars
are flourishing . The ague is very
prevalent in Chesapeake and vicinity.
-"Etchings" was anticipated by another
Loot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

Sickness.-The sudden change from
excessively warm weather and frequent
showers, which produced a rank and rapid
growth of vegetation, to the chilly nights
which were ushered in with September, has
caused considerable amount of bilious
sickness, and we hear of many cases of
sickness in this and other neighborhoods.
1t is advisable to keep within door after
night-fall, as much as possible, and avoid
much exposure in the morning before
breakfast, till the frosts of Autumn have
had their sanitary influence on the atmos-
phere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

We hail with special qualification the
triumph of the Republicans of Wilmington
at their municipal election on Tuesday,
Last year the Democratic candidate for
President of the Council carried the city
by 200 majority, and now he is beaten by
Asa Republican gain of 600. Killgrove,
the Republican candidate for Treasurer,
received 600 majority, and Republican
majority of three in the City Council was
secured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
A Read that would be a Commercial
Advantage to the COunty.-While numbers

A Read that would be a Commercial
Advantage to the County.-While numbers
of roads that have been opened by the
authority of the county and at the expense
'of the tax payers, are worse than useless,
lin as much as they accommodate the pub
lie in no wise, and entail an annual expense
on the county, and therefore should be
closed OF abandoned as public roads, where
the business of the county demands a con-
venient road to be built, such public i'm
provement should be made. This matter
of public interest is brought to our notice
by the items of our Fourth District CORES
pondent, which mentions the improvements
of MIR. Brewster ON the old Thistler Factory
property, located about one mile above the
Cotton Factories of Messrs. Baldwin & Co.,
which have been doing a very profitable
business since they fell into the hands of
the present owners and managers. The
old Ihistler Mill will doubtless soon be
driving as thriving business under its
new owner as the Baldwin Mills, and the
question Of roads will be an important one
to the owners, as the profits of manufacture
ing IN great measure depends upon the
facility manufacturers have for getting
their products to market. If the level and
easy road recently constructed on the hank
of the old feeder between the Lord Facto-
ries, or Elk Mills and Elkton was extended
on up the Big Elk, to the factory at pres
ent being reconstructed by Mr.. Rrews+sr
doubtless an extensive trade would he
drawn to this town and kept within the
county, which, cut of, as at present, for
the want of an easy and convenient road,
will doubtless be forced to find an outlet al
Newark, Del. The extension of this road
up Big Elk will, in all probability be
petitioned for, and we trust that wisdom
and a true appreciation of its commercial
advantages to Elkton and the county will
receive the consideration they merit by
d the County Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

The reports of the recent Southern
cyclone show that the track of the destruc-
tive aerial disturbance appears to have been
through the northern portion of the West
Indian group, and along the east coast of
Florida. The damage to property was very
great, but, except in the West Indies, the
loss of life is not considerable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09

The State election in California, on
Tuesday last, resulted in grand victory
for the Republicans. Booth is elected
Governor by from 1900 to 5000 majority
and one, and perhaps two, congressman
are gained. The Legislature is Republi-
can, which insures the election of "a U. S.
Senator to that party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ReligiOus.-We learn that Rev. Thos.
L. Poulson is to preach in the Presbyterian
Church, at Zion, tomorrow Sunday after
noon, at 3 o'clock, the pastor of said
church being absent from home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The cattle market was dull this week, but
prices were without material change, $500
head arrived and sold at 7a7ic. for Extra
Pennsylvania and western steers; Gaelic. for
fair to good do, and 4a5lc. per ID, gross,
for common, as to quality. Cows were fir
mer; $50 head sold at $35a70 per head
Sheep were in fair demand; 1000 head
sold at 5a6c. per H., gross, as to condition.
Hogs were dull and lower; 5000 head sold
at Sc. 50a7.25 per 100 lbs. net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-09
WILTBERcER'S
FLAVORING EXTRACTS

warranted equal to any made. They prepar ed
from the fruits, and will be found much better than
many Of the Extracts that sold Ask your Grocer
or Druggist for Wiltberger's Extracts BARLOW'S
INDIGO BLUE is without doubt, the best article in the
market for biueing ciothes 1t will color water
than four times the weight of indigo and much
than any other trdsh blue in the market. Tho
only genuh. is that put up at ALFRED WrTBERGgR's
DRUG STORE, No 233 North Second Street Philadelphia
Pa. The LABELS have both WLTBERGE R's and BARLow's
name thcm-all others counterfeit. For sale by
most Grocers and Druggists.
WILTBERGERS INDELIBLE INK will be found
trial to he n superior article. Always hand for
sale at reasonable prices. Pure Ground SPICES
Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges, TapiOca
Pearl. Sago and all articles in the drug line. at
ALFRED WILTBERG ER'S DRUG STORE
No. 233 North Second ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
July l. 1S7l-1y