davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-02
THE LOST MISSOURI.
Statement OF Another Survivor Of tho
Crew.

Statement OF Another Survivor Of the
Crew.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Dayid North, Of Ron
dout, N. Y. one of the four remaining survivors
OF tho Missouri, who have arrived here, narratcs
q very narrowing story.
While floating about at sea in an open boat. he
md his companions had to lock their legs under
the seats and clasp arms to keep from being
washed overheard by the heavy seas. They wore
without food for many days. a boiler man.
Mark Anthony, went crazy tho first day. Viii
linn Stern, the barber, afterwards died: and
Shea, the porter, jumped overheard. From
that time the boat was surrounded by shoal Of
sharks. Thos. Egan, ono Of the i've remaining
on the morning Of the fourth day, while describ-
ing splendid entertainment which he once at
tended, suddenly fell and died, was thrown OVER
board, and Immediately grabbed by g. shark.
By almost miracle, the remaining four
reached land. 4 floating: bottle Of whi5key
which WAS found saved Norths life-
, 1872-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE RuDINsTEIN CONCERTS

TIE RuDINsrEIN CONCERTS.
The first Of the Rubinstein Concerts will be
given this evening at Aiken's theatre. Our
renders are already familiar with the programme
and the names Of the artists in the troupe, and
it only remains, therefore. to urge attendance
and 8 fitting reception to the great master OF
the piano and one Of the foremost musicians OF
the world, whether as composer or oxecutant'
It is due to his great genius thas IT shoula ps
ereeEing, especially from the musicians and con-
;1ofsseurs Of Chicago.
BENEFIT ENTERTANMEET.
A concert and tab1eaux exhibition will be
given at Marines Hall, on Ada street, next
Thursday evening, for the benefit Of the ~ Ghurch
gramme win be performed BY Mrs. Annie
francis, Mrs. Laura Leib, Mrs. Geo. Mason,
Mrs. DarweH, Miss E. e. Stridiron, Miss Fannie
Slocum, Miss Clnra Parker, and Messrs. schultze,
Enos Brown, Farini, and LETTER. Mr. Norton
and Mr. Joseph Wrightwill read selections. The
tableau1 will be the Nine Muses. and q Scene in
Hercu1aneum.
, 1872-12-02
SPORTING,
Fall Meeting 1T Nexv Orleans.

E'1R Meeting Ut NeW Orleans
New ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The fall meeting of
the Louisiana Jockey Club commenced to-day.
The track was in good condition, but the at
tendance was very small owing to the limited
means Of conveyance. Only half dozen pri-
7ate teams were out. Nearly ali tho horses in
the city are laid up with the na1ady.
First race-Hurdle race, two miles, club purse,
$500, was one BY Village Blacksmith, beating
Blind Tom and Relllanla. Time, 4:o3:
Behama fell at the sixth hurdle. Tom led to
the home stretch, where he was oyerhauled by
Blacksmith. Blind Tom was favorite against
the field.
Second race-sweepstahes, two:year olds
carrying three-year olds weights; $50
mile; ID entries; 6 started; won by COT
trill'e Ballie Watson beating Vandalia,
Edwin Adams Sunrise, Salio Keller, and
Bouneba1's ch &, in the same order. Time,
l:A714. At the start Sallie Watson took ths
lead, the others well punched, except Wanda
lis, which was several lengths behind from the
first quarter. She gradually went to the front,
and was only beaten half neck.
Third raco-2 mile heats; all ages; club purse
81, 200.
HOLLYWOOD ...-:..-..--............
Nick Baker, Regulator, and Sir Rufus distanced.
In the first heat, Sir Rufus refused to go !;
Nick Baker led to the home stretch, Annie Bush
the front, Hollywood winning by neck, Annie
Bush q good third.
Second hest-Frogtown led, Annie second,
Hollywood trailing until entering the home
stretch when Hollywood took the lend, winning
by half q neck. Time, 3;5S2I 3:4o15.
On Tuesday, the second days races. The
meeting will continue during the week.
, 1872-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-There is heavy
south Of V7salia. The season promises very fa-
yorably.
Mary Montgomery stabbed and killed Henry
sanchen, to-day. Both are colored:
The agents OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Gengsp 5sarf s shPPff ng e st ihs xezss
harbor BY the Constitution.
, 1872-12-02

ures for the recovery Of Market Square Re-
formed Church, and authorizing the Treasurer
to furnish the necessary means.
This afternoon, Committee was appointed
on the question Of union with the Reformed
Dutch Church.
Fort Wayne, Ind, was selected as the place
for holding the next session. in 1875.
, 1872-12-02

SALT LAKE, Nov. 3o.-Nephi Hall, shot by
Charles Bolqen, at Springfield, on the 9th lnst.'
died yesterday.
Washikee, great shoshono Chief, and 2 fast
friend Of the white settlers in this Territory,
was killed in a drunken row with one of his men
named Witah. There is much regret among old
citizens at hia death.
, 1872-12-02
Cod Liver Oil,
Hazard i Casweu's Cod Liver Oil ia the best.


sion Of the General Synod Of the Reformed
Church Of the United States, resolution was
adopted with reference to the Germantown, Pa,
Church property authorizing and instructing
the Philadelplia classes to institute laga1 meas
, 1872-12-02

Opening Of the New Short Line to Du-
buque.
On and after Sunday, Dec. l, 1872 through cars to
Dubuque, via. c. & N. ". Z. r and Clinton, leave
Wells street depot as follows: dubuque Day Ex-
press 1880 a. m daily Except Sunday. "Dubuqu9
sleeping attached ut 1880 p. n., daily except Sat-
urdays} This is the shortest and quickest route
ming through cars between Chicago and Dubuque.
Fl. 2. SrANwooD, General Ticket Agent.
III. HuoH1rr, General Superintendent.
, 1872-12-02

Corning, N. T., Nov. 30.-The Steuben County
Board of Underwriters. to-day, protested against
any decrease Of agents. commissions on FIRE
insurance.
, 1872-12-02

Vessels Passed Tactroit.
DETROIT, Nov. 30.-PAssED Ur-Props Badger
State, Hacket and barge.
PASSED DowS-Prop Forest City and barge.
, 1872-12-02

UTICA, Nov, 30.-Thc canal is partially frozen,
but the passage Of boats is but slightly inter
11lutcd.
, 1872-12-02

sAcKv1L1E, n. B., Nov 30.-Tho stearnshiT
Silesia, from Havre for New York. put into Hall
fax yesterday, short Of coal.
, 1872-12-02

IUe COOK-EUO1n OI JIG DUuy.
Tho food that has been cooked in tho kitchen must hare
cooked stomach boora it be applied to tho
sn,ent of tho body As Of facilitating this second
cooking iss1owy aud imperfect
II performed Hosteters Stomach Btters is Invaluable
It promotes tho generation Of heat in tho living
in which the crude for building recruiting
the human franc turned into convertible auent. But
this is not all It acs benccialy upon tho cellular mem
rane which secretes the gastric juice, upon tho nyor
which produces that natural LAXATIVE the b1e upon the
vesses which receive the dgested food and upon the
sorbents which connect the the chan
nels of circulation ans portion Of this complex ma
ch is out Of order TIM Btters will set It right thus
promoting vigorous digestion, healthy secrotiou and the
production Of pure, rich, Hfe-sustaining blood.
, 1872-12-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

veFtisements for al Chicago daily ther lowest
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ROCK RIVER pAFER pA1FFEi!H5 u.s. rHnSs: i ws:t 1.s..s.
coAa TEN nzoEkE: EkfEt'sxs' g: Am auaw. Randolph
DOW 81 i linton Block
eho. =. t?Sa Il si;st:is tl:iysho1e.a1e,.
H. E. PAGE q GO, IS y: Greeust*
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, 1872-12-02

There is one German Evangelical Reform
Church on Desplaines street, near Van Buren,
Rev Fred. Kuenzler, pastor. Its day school has
two teachers and 200 pupils.
The German Evangelical Abrechtmen have
two churches, one at the corner Of Polk street
and Third avenue, and another on SedgWlck,
neaE Menominee street.
THE GERMAN 1fETHOD15Ts
are composed Of six congregations:
l. Van Buren, Street Church, Rev. G. A. Ioe-
ber, pastor. Their church was destroyed by the
great fire Of Oct. 8. but they are Worshipping in
q Temporary structure on the old lot. They intend
to erect On this lot q large business block
similar to the Methodist Church Block, next
spring. It comprises 200 MEMBERS and its
Sunday school has 35 pupils and II teachers.
g. Clybourn Avenue Church, Rev. Fred
Rinder, pastor. The church WAS destroyed by
the fire Of Oct. 0, 1871, but they are now Wor-
shipping in q temporary structure. 1t comprises
170 members, and tho Sunday School has 16o
pupils and Is teachers.
8. Maxwell Street Church, Rev; J. ". Roecker,
pastor. 1t comprises 175 members. The Sun
day School has 2l5 pupils and Il teachers.
4. Ashland Avenue Church, Rev. G. L. Nal
finger, pastor. It comprises 150 members,
and it's Sunday school has Its pupils and u
teachers.
S. Portland Avenue Church, Rev Wilhelm
Keller, pastor. It comprises 100 MEMBERS and
its Sunday school has GO pupils and IL teachers.
6. Southwest Mission, corner Of Ashland and
Blue Island avenues, Rev. Peter Hinners, pnstor.
The church is now being built, and will be
dedicated about Christmas.
ReY. ]. J. Keller Is the Presiding Elder Of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24
Free Tea and Coffee.

The House by vote of 155 to 80 passed
the bill, OH Monday last, repeating the duty
OIL tea and coffee. For this achieve
ment no thanks are due to the free traders
Loudly as they have been clamoring for a
decrease in the burdens of taxatiod, and
especially for j reduction of the tariff,
which they urge now yields a far greater
revenue than is needed from customs du-
ties, it was no part Of tiieir plan to make
any reductions on articles not produced in
this country. The Democratic leaders
who are also the foremost advocates of
that spurious revenue reform which looks
toward British free trade. made fierce
opposition to this tea-and-cot1ee bill, and
when obliged to put themselves squarely
on the record enc way or the other, thirty
eight of them braved it ont and voted to
retain the present high duties. which con-
fessedly neither protect any AMERICAN in
dustry nor are needed for rcvenue. The
other Democratic members, though, with
a very few exceptions, blatant free traders.
and ready enough to sacrifice such great
aud vital industries as iron, steel, coal,
salt, lumber, woollens, silks, cOttons. ETC.,
by repeating or reducing the protective du-
ties in the interests wholly of foreign man
ufacturers and importers. dared not follow
out the instructions of their ieaitcrs so far
as to vote against cheap tea and coffee.
The free-traders programme, which has
been sadly broken in upon by this bin, is
as follows: IL Icing admitted that the rev.
enues are larger cAan is necessary, and
that it is therefore Advisable to cut them
down, the opponents Of protection. what
ever their name or motive. are stt1v;Eg to
prevent any reduction of the internal rev
enue t2xss or of duties or articles not pro-
dueed in the GATED States, in order that
they may compel all reductions to be made
in the class Of duties ws,aah are protective.
s.. Press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24
A WORD WITH THE CHIVALRY.

We have not, rs is obvious, taken live
ly interest in Mr.. Summers civil rights
/ project. Whatever its essential merits, we
did not approve the policy of ENGRAVING
Snch Il measure on Il general amnesty. We
want universal amnesty Impoverished, I'M
qualified, unbalanced by any set-oif, just
us we obtained impartial suffrage. We
have supported each from the outset, not
as Il ke-weight to something else, but
because it was essentially an unchanged bic
right.
Now that the scheme of attaching civil
rights to amnesty has resulted in the tenn
porary defeat of both, we ask the sometime
aristrocracy Of the South to look at civil
(if you please sociallrights in the light of
these accomplished and undeniable facts
1t is a fact that the blacks are here
nearly five millions. of them-and are not
going away. A handful may go from time
to time, but at least nnety-nine of every
hundred will stay.
1t is Il fact that they are free, and can
not be re-enslaved You might as well
attempt to recover the dew of last Fourth
of July morning as to re-enslaved these
five millions.
1t is a fact that they VOTE as others do,
and are eligible to office. Six or eight of
them are now members of Congress, as
more will be, since a majority of the votes
are blacl: in at least twenty districts.
DO you suppose, can you imagine, that
these colored members of Congress are
always to journey to and from Washington
in smoking cars? Can you really afford to
insist that they shall :?
We saw most re- spected minister of the
Gospel driven out Of a Philadelphia horse
car-compelled to stand on the front plat
form or get off altogether-about the time
that Philadelphia gave several thousand
majority for Lincofs reelection. OF course
we knew that couldn't last, ard it didn't.
Hardly year ago, Frederick Douglass
a Southern born, of whom the South will
yet have the sense to be proud-was re-
turning from a most important mission to
San Domingo in company with Senator
Wade and other associates on that mission.
Reaching at length Virginia steamboat,
almost in sight of table, there was 4
call to dinner, and the Commissioners went
forward, when Douglass was rudely stopp-
ed at the door-he was a nigger and
mustn't presume to eat with white folks
So the Commissioners all lost their dinner,
the company lost the pay for it, and Vir-
ginia had her revenge for Gettysburg and
AppomattoX.
Are we men or children who play such
silly games as thiso
Suppose the friendship of Hayti should
become important to us-and the strong
often have need of weak, as a thousand
examples will show. We telegraph to
Hayti to send special envoy to Washing
ton, and she sends one who lands at New
Orleans or Sayannah-slall we order him
into q negro-car and refuse to let him eat
until he reaches Washington If no, why
treat him better than the member from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR MARCH
The following are the embellishments that
will be found in the March number:-The
steel plate" Cinderella lis the best this
year. Miss Lolipop is having a reception.
Distinguished ladies and gentlemen are
crowding the rooms, glad of the honor
Co!ored tastion-plate, containing dinner
dress, walking Dress reception dress, even
ing dress, and house dress. Also 4 pretty
dress for child. A seasonable wood cut
--'' Gathering Easter Eggs which will
be appreciated by the juveniles. The
Etruscan Slipper, printed in colors is a
good design, and will be found easy of exc
cution. Nothing better in the display of
fashions can be found in any magazine this
month than Cooley gives in his colored
fashion plate and extention sheet. Seven
teen different styles are given. Besides
the dresses, thorc are twenty-three designs
of miscellaneous articles giyen-collars,
basques. etc. etc. humorous designs b.
fancy work are also gwen in the work de-
partmcnt. The literary contents of the
March number is marked by that pure
taste and variety for which Cooley is so
justly celebrated. Subscription price 50 a
year. Address L. 4. Cooley, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24

~ The Post Office Department has
issued circular requesting that the county
ae named in addressing letters and news
papers, as well as the post office and State.
We have long been surprised that such
papers as the weekly 7riJune, -insertca,s
-lgrisutt~Fist, Ledger, Harper's Weekly, and
other papers of large circulation so often
neglect to have the name of the county
g&aced on their wrappers. This neglect
aias doubtless caused their subscribers to
lose Gsany papers or not receive them for
snany days after they should have. The
practice Of emitting tho county from the
address has long been source of vexation
to postal clerks and pnst-masters, by COM
pelling them to hunt up the Office in the
Post Office Directory. We hope, SINCE the
Postmaster General has called attention. 10
:the rgatter, that there will be reform
jnaugurated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24

AN INTERESTING BooK.-Mr. Frank
Bacon has left on our table the new book
for which he is agent, "Chicago and the
Great Confagration. The following ex-
tract from the preface of the work, will
give some idea Of it's contents, and the
interest which its perusal will excite: ''In
the evening of Sunday, October Sth, 1871,
stable took fire, and within twenty-four
hours thereafter the flames had swept over
an area of more than twenty-oue hundred
acres, destroying nearly three hundred
human lives, reducing seventeen thousand
five hundred buildings to ashes, rendering
one hundred Thousand persons homeless,
and sweeping out of existence two hundred
million dollars worth of property The
work embraces fine map of the city,
showing the burnt district, gives :: history
of Chicago from the first settlement, in
1920, a description of the most important
and costly buildings destroyed, and the
parks and public improvements in and
round the city, with numerous illustrations
of the ruins after the destroying clement
had swept over the queenly city. The
book was written by Elias Colbert and
Everitt Chamberlin, eye witnesses of the
dreadful calamity, and is repIete with
exciting incidents. A copy of the work
can be procured by calling on or addressing
The agent, at this place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24

" Wepubish letter on our first page,
by former resident of Elkton. Nj. Thos.
j. Sample, which contains some interesting
"Reminiscences Of the county, and will prove
interesting to aiasgs Iarfflhiep Of our read
ers. The old store and cellar 900. He4-
toned by the writer, will be recognized.
the former occupied by J. Perkins, Jr, as
a hsslneess shop, and the latter under Dr.
Tufts Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24
NEW -1DTEEIISEIEEIS.
NOTICE.

Al the Wood Lawn Carp Meeting, he'll Angus: 18th.
iHi. comm tie" WAS appointed I" consider the pro-
pretS OF purchasing til" property upon which The
lump Meeting was located for Camp Meeting pun "-es.
me Committee deem il advisable make the I,nI" tse
AMI propose forming Stock Company: ;h' stock q
divided into Sixty Shares at Twenty Dollars per share
Inc Committee ask, that without further notice sub
scrptons 10 the Stock he made once the Secretary
as greater part of the Stock is :r-,,,y taken.
Address {. :. ABRAiANS. Secretary
Feb u. lS12-1w Wood Lawn Cecil county Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24
Promises In the Light Of Performance.

The Democratic policy just now is as sly
as Joey Bagstock's and about as honest.
The party leaders hope by ignoring their
own bad reputation and associating with
such Republicans as they can get to keep
them company, to establish sort of re-
nected credit with the people. But they
shall not escape in this way. Their pro-
fessions must be tried by the simple test of
facts. and of facts that CONCERN the entire
nation.
The chief reliance of the Democracy at
present is upon concerted and contin-
nous appeal to the people on the score of
taxation. They claim that tho Democratic
party can, if intrusted with power, bring
the country back to the good times of
small expenditures and low taxes. Let US
see whether they were going in that drec-
ton when they last had the Government.
The last Democratic President was James
Buchanan and under his administration
the opposition was in hopeless minority
in the National Legislature. 1t was pow
erless to influence the expenditures Of the
Government, and these were managed at
discretion, by Democratic officers. What
was the result? During every year of
Buchanans term there was a deficiency of
receipts as compared with expenditures,
ranging troi. -a.en millions and half to
more than twenty-sepen millions, and
amounting in four years to over sixty mil
lions. He found twenty millions in the
Treasury, and left only two and half
millions, while he left to the country 4
debt of nearly siXty-tive millions. Suppos-
ing the Democratic leaders, either in their
own name, or skulking under the shelter
of some Liberal Republican candidate,
regain control of the Treasury, what would
mana gsmept like Buchanan's lead to now >
On the ottef hand, what does the record
show regarding the present administration,
1t shows that under its charge the credit
of the country has been immensely strength
ened When President Grant entered the
White House, bond of the United States
fof o.ac hundred dollars was worth in coin
only sss.1 IL. nov it is worth S10l in coin,
and this difference invoices IN ACTUAL addi-
ton to the value Of our bonds az ag1r
$33S, 100000. How has this remarkable
advance in the value of bonds been attain
ed ? By the steady, unflinching payment
of the public debt, amounting in thirty
five h;anths. to nearly three hundred mil
lions--ssc5. s5s, l1Q.50. This payment Of
the debt in its tara SAYS tc the people
over seventeen and one-half lhiiiioa. Of
interest annually. Moreover, while thus
strengthening the national credit and les
SEEMING the national burdens, the admins
tratioa has, with the co operation of a Re-
publican Congress, abandoned taxes to the
amount of nearly two hundred miliians Of
dollars. How does this compare with the
record of Mr.. Buchanan and the Demo-
cratic party' Does it encourage conf
dence in the claims Of the Democracy to be
the best economists in national affairs ?
Are tnssa facts of a kind that would induce
a private individual to change agents?
a. i. YIWes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-02-24

The PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
Beef cattle were in fair demand this week,
but prices We're unchanged. 1900 head
arrived and sold at 7laSc., for Extra Penn
sylvania and Western steers, 95c. fora few
choice, Glaze. for fair 20 good, Ease. per ib
i,rGas f9r common rs to quality. Cows
were Unchanged, sou haad sdi,i at s40aS50
per head. Sheep were in fair demand:
1000 head sold at the different yards, at
Ga10c. per ID, gross, as to condition, Hogs
were higher; 3792 head sold at the differ
yards at s.. E5a$S so per 100 lbs. net.