davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
OYSTER AND EATING nOuSES.-The license to be
paid by the keerers Of OYSTER and eating houses

OYSTER AND EATING nOuSES-The license to be
paid by the keepers of oyster and eating houses is
throughout tine State.
Females vending millinery and other small articles
whose stock is not $500 pay license of $3.50 only
hut if over that amount they required to pay the
licenses other pcrsons-oath to made AS to
the amount of stock at the principal of the year
The Clerk shall not issue license to any person 10 sell
spritrous frnentei liquors from whom the grand
jury has recommended license 10 be withheld or to
person whose license has been supprcsse by the Court
without special order of the Court.
The seth section of the Code which required an app
cant for license 10 open oyster eating houses to pro-
and also to make oath before the Clerk of the Cir
house. is repealed
The above licenses to retailers and ster and eating
houses 90 into effect on the LIST of May.
the owner or keepers of every stallion or lack shall
before being permitted to stand station such animal
pay to the Clerk of the Circuit Court some one of the
counties IN this State the highest which he intends
TO ask or receive for the of mare: and the
receipt OF the said Clerk with the seal of his Court
attached thereto for said shall he the license for
stonins or standing such stallion jack for one wear
from the date thereof Prouded that in no case shall
the sum directed to be paid by this section for such
rensc he less than ten dollars; and that every stallion
or Jack upon which the said is paid shall be exempt
from all other State tax.
Any owner or keeper statoning or standing sny stall
lion or jack without license shall forfeit and pa twice
the sum authorized and required he paid in the last
preceding section, onealf to the State and the other
half 10 the iuf0rmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06

No license shall be granted 10 sell sprituous or fer.
nencd liquors. lager beer in quantities less than
pint for the of 1880 unless the person APPLYING
therefor shall also obtain license sell goods cattes
and merchandise paying therefor the sum herein
before prescribed according the of the stock
III trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
Chapter l2l, page l50.J

AN ACT
10 amend the fiy-sNth Article of the Code Of Public
Hrhrri Laws relating to Licenses. by adding thereto
III" :oi""ins section relating partnerships taking
owl licenses;
Section l. BE ii enacted by the General Assembly of
Is rfeby aic' IL the Ffty.ixt Article of the Code of
rnDiic General Laws 10 follow the second section
thereof:
ANY license may be obtained partnerships or firms
'S wen as ny Individuals but in all the of
M tn partners of firm shall he forth in inlr in
''' 'ccSr, ana 10 license shall protect par>cn
t'% 10 act under the unless he named therein
OF chtie'i representative assignee under the pro-
VISIONS hereinafter contained in this article and the
Irk issuing tss license shall enter upon the record of
license til" tis Of all the members of co-part-
hersitp e. which such license is Issued,
sstAa'l = And be it enacted That this act shall take
'f'ect IN the thrtieth day of April next.
Chapter us, page 23S)
10 amend section of Article fty-six the Code of
Iuhlic General Laws. entitled License" relating to
the issuing of liceDaes by Clerks of Courts.
BE II enacted lr the General Assembly of MARYLAND
That section Of Article fty-sx of the Code Of Pub
Tic Geii"F" Laws entitled License" he amended and
re'eLacie 50 us To read follows:
Az licenses shall be granted by .hr Clerks of the Cir
CUT Courts OF the counties and ia. Clerk of the Court
OF common Pleas i'll the city of Baltimore. except where
a different mode is specially provided and all licenses
81 May next thereafter, except lii for fisheries and
horse rrnses. AMI il granted Tor part of year, ra;Oa
able la shall be charged therefor.
Amendments to the License Laws
passed AZ january Session, 1858.
tChaftrr 23S. page IA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will he made
TO the County Comni- of Cecil county at their
regular meeting after The expiration Of thirty from
the date hereof 10 have II Bridge erected across the
Nort! East Creek the Mccullough IRON Company's
hoiling Mills on the road from North East Depot To
Marley Mills AMI Rock Meeting House. Ernlr Coin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
BLACK NEAMGND
BLACK DIAM oNp

sired ly Black Hawk. Jr, ID g. size Black Hawk
=. sire Sherman. G. K < sire Justin Morgan Dam by
Young Bulrush (. dam by Morgan Eagle, = T. dam hy
Ainsworth Horse, and i. e dam by Justin Morgan.
There is thing very remarkable in this breed of
horses viz: the striking resemblance in size, form and
general character. and nearly all of their colt, lr
equal resemblance to their sircs in iced the powcr of
transmitting to their progeny their own form constit
ton and temperament IL Distinguishing. trait nf nj,
the Stations left by JUSTIN MORGAN AMI wa b,.lioua
horse lived that possessed i'll gh"r degree rho
power Of stamping upon his offspring his own rrnat
loading characteristics than BLACK DI,,aNr, e'
mar 50, 1S72-lm n~nnr;.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
FOR SALE OR RENT
GUM SHOES

aD-iJ cents for Mems: % cents for Ladies' :~Sa
less than iobber's case prices, at
T.. MARTINS,
Feb 10 Rising Sun. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the Partnership hereto
lore existing between o. II. Owens and H. C. Nesbtt
under the firm Of OWENS NESBITT was dissolved
on March list. lSI2 by mutual II. C. Nesltt
~ authorized to settle all debts due 70 and by the arc
firm. G. IT owpNs
mar ~, lSi2--3W II. G. NESRIrT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
BLACK DIAMOND.
fiji
ssb-tEaQ
al.SaS

This Trotting AoGsa, OF the Morgan stock.
viii staad The present Season, COR mencinp
April! the 10th and endi-,o lima the a0tb
ha,anoa nT ~. ~ Il Air Hartford county, and the
nssr p,w,.- eek at the Stable of the subscriber,
..nlsv:llc
TERMS:
FIVE DOLLARS for Single Service 10 be paid at the
time Of service Ten DOLLARS for the Season. r paid
by the 10th If July: and FIFTEEN DOLLARS Insure
the money he paid aS soon the mare is known to
be with fol Persons parting with the before she
is known be with toal will forfeit the insurance
money. Good will lie taken of mares but no
responsibility for accidents. In all cases 81 must b.
paid 70 the Groom.
BLACK NEAMGNN
is beautiful black, fifteen and half hands hiph anil
weighs about 1,O5o pounds has Il small. lean head
broad between the eyes which prominent b,Il
lively and pleasant: full of spirit ami courage vet mild
and docc, giving evidence of temper spirited
and tracfae: his small aud well shared set
wide apart, but delicate and lively his back short
md bread his hips well coupled: his luns wde and
displaying muscle which will satisfy amy IIorscnan Of
his ability to carry weight and endure fatigue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES
Fishing Property at Private Sale.

is always Full, good Quality and Cheap
f. MARTINS
fen ~ Rising sun Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-04-06
Amendments to the License LAWS
passed a. january Session, 1855.

Chapter 23S page IA
AN ACT
t. add an additional section to Article fifty.sx of I'll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

THE Philadelphia Age states that move
has been made in the matter Of restoring
Independence Hall to its original character,
previous to the commencement Of the Cen
tennial Celebration. So much outside
matter has been forced in the old Hall dur
lug the reign Of small men, that it looks
like a curiosity shop. 1t has been suggest
ed that all portraits and relics not directly
appertaining to the Revolutionary struggle
or the Declaration itself, be removed from
independence Hall to some place Of safety,
and the retaining of its original furniture
Of the room, and TO obtain, as far as practi-
cable, portraits Of the signers not already in
the possession Of the city, the portraits to
be hung in the Hall; and that idea viii be
e iried out by the Committee as far as
practicable. The nearer Independence Hall
can be made a reflex of the men and mat
Jers of 177G, the better it will please the
people of the United States and the world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
pROGRESS IN TURKEY.

Rev. DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, President of
Robert College, Constantinople, recently
delivered a speech in Philadelphia explain
ing the progress which has been made in
the cause of education in Turkey. His
statements cannot fail to thrill every Amer
lean heart with pleasure. In the face of appa-
rently insurmountable obstacles,Such as Ma
hometan intolerance, national apathy, preju-
dices innumerable, all-pervading ignorance
and superstition, the Doctor has succeeded
in establishing a college on the banks of
the Bosphorus. He states that already
there are 2J0 students attending il, and
twice as many would be glad to enter the
institution if the accommodations were
large enough to admit them. There are no
less than fifteen nationalities represented in
the $50 students, yet all are harmonized un-
der one system Of discipline and instruction.
The Bible is read and explained, and prayeris
offered every day as a college exercise, and
all the students are required to attend. Yet
on the Sabbath Of Moslem, Jew or Chris
tain, all are permitted to attend mosque, syn
agogue or church as theymay desire or their
parents may direct. All students are re-
quired to learn English, in addition to the
other languages which are taught. The
opening of this college is the dawn ola new
day for the Turkish empire. Not many weeks
have passed since the first railway train
woke the echoes along the classic shores of
the BOsphOrus. An educational institute
has been established at Constantinople, and
ere long we may expect to see the Turk
aroused from the torpor into which he has
so deeply fallen, to take his place among
the active, useful members of the great
family Of nations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
a RTsso.GERfAN ALLIANCE.

If recent reports from Europe be true, the
probabilities of war between Russia and
Germany have been removed. Inter
changes Of friendly sentiments have passed
between the rulers Of the two nations. The
Gar has even gone SO far % to confer
the order of St. George on Prince
Frederic Charles and Won Moltke, in
acknowledgment Of their military fame.
The honor is the highest which can
be conferred by tie Russian sovereign, and
there are but twelve persons now living in
Europe who wear the decoration. The
Russian government has officially expressed
its friendship for the German Empire, and
it is even reported that the Gar and the
Emperor have entered into an alliance to
'preserve the peace Of Europe Yet, a
few incidents trarspiTed even while the two
protentates were fraternizing, which
betoken anything but peaceful disposition
between the rival nations. The Gar has
increased his army by a fresh levy
of 100000 men, which gives him total
armed force of S1,1OO,O OO-a rather formi-
dable army for time of peace. He shows
no disposition to relax his stern policy to-
ward his German subjects in the Baltic
provinces, while a large proportion Of his
people most cordially hate Germany and
long fer an opportunity to arrest her grow
ing power. When Prince Frederic Charles
and Won Moltke showed themselves in st.
Petersburg, they were received with
chilling GOODNESS by the pOpulace.
The friendship for Germany in
Russia, if such a sentiment really exists, is
confined to the Gar, who is descended
from a Teutonic family, and bis subjects Of
remote German origin. These latter form
a powerful minority, and, while the present
Emperor lives, unless Germany should be
the aggressor, their influence may be sufi-
Gent to secure peace between the two coun-
tries. If a Russo German alliance has re-
ally been formed, it BODIES no good for the
future peace Of Europe. The policy
of both nations is aggressive. The
Russian dream is the expulsion Of
the Turks from Europe; the Prussian
dream, the unifcation of the Germans in
one grand empire. Some understanding
may have been arrived at between the two
nations by which they viii not interfere
with each other in attempting to realize
those dreams. An alliance, offensive and
defensive between these two empires, the
most powerful Of the old world, would
threaten the liberties of every other State
in Europe. Instead OF assuring peace, it
would infalibly involve the whole continent
in war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

TWELVE S-SEvENTY-TWO COL
UMNSl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
One Year only $500; Six Months $500
Three Months s1.OO.
THE DAILY

Is the Largest, Fullest, and the most Reliabl
and Cheapest in the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

TWELVE PAGES-sEVENTY-TWo coll
UbINSl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
WHO H Is HURTING,

Day after day the most damaging facts
as to the rascality perpeTated in the Gus
tomhouse in New York are brought out by
the Senate investigating committee, and
the Times, the Grant organ in that city,
scarcely ever has a word of comment on
these disclosures. Indeed, it confines its
report of the investigation to a meagre
skeleton Of the testimony. The TriJune'S
report Of the twenty-seventh days proceed
i"gs makes over page, while that Of the
Times is comprised in less than a column.
The Tribune has this paragraph as to the
importance Of that days developments:
yesterdays proceedings Of the Senate
Committee yielded their usual amount Of
striking and picturesque rascality. Mr.. W.
f.. Perkins, an eX-WeigheT, testified that lie
had pad political assessments because he
considered the notice TO pay command.
He also told a sayOry story Of Mr.. Terwilli-
ger directing him to try to influence Sena-
tor PatterSOn'S report in a sense favorable
to the CuStOmhouse, and dismissing him
for not doing so. Mr.. VIM. Hunter gave a
clear statement Of the eXtOrtiOns practiced
by Leet Il Co. in the admission of the wire
used by the Western Union Telegraph. A.
{. Beatty, who was lately in the employ
ment Of Col. Whitley, gave a ratiliDg aC-
count of the gay and goOd-natTcd thieving
which ruled in the Detective service. saving
that the government only received SIS 80
from stEe seizure Of half a mill
ion cigars. VIM. /. Flagg closed
the day with the history of the plum
der Of 81 600 from a client Of his, on an un-
founded charge, by Col. Frank E. Howe,
which, if true, is almost comic in its alb
sUTd knavishneSs.'
The investigation is clearly hurting some
body, and the extraordinary silence Of the
Times points unerringly 20 the person most
damaged by the terrible revelation Of fraud
and corruption. The Times was not thus
reticent when the exposure Of the corrupt
ion Of the Tammany ring was being made.
Then lis daily issues we're brim full of the
damaging testimony, aud it was careful to
give point TO the developments by sharp and
incisive editorial comments. But now It
is not the Tammany OK but the Radical
bull that has been guilty of the goring, and
the Times appears to be paralysed and to
have lost its wits. What confidence can
the people place in the patriotism and hon
esty Of such a journa2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

IT is clear the Radicals in the Kansas
Legislature intend TO cover up the Couup-
tian through which Mr.. Caldwell secured
his election to the United States Senate. In
view Of this fact the New York Tribune
says:
"Disheatened with the frightful exhibit
Of legislative venality and corruption in the
Caldwell case, the sober portion Of the Kan
sas press is now casting about for an efec-
tual and permanent remedy. The best
promise Of such a reform is given, it is ar
gued, in the direct election of Senators by
The people, when the efforts of bribery must
be TOwerless. Furthermore, it is complain
ed-with bitter consciousness of the poor
stuff Kansas Senatorial metal has too fire.
qUently been made of-sUch a system would
bring the best men of the State to the front,
and give the Commonwealth higher name
and a wider influence in the national cOun-
ellis"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

TWELVE Es-sEvENTY-TWO COL
TTWNCF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

4 CONTEMPORARY tells how protection
is working its own sweet will with the book
trade. The imports Of books, pamphlets,
maps, in 1869, were S1,6O7, POI; in 1870,
81, 769,ISO; in 1871, S1,86S,22S. The er-
ports of the same articles in the same years
steadily fell of, as the figures witness: In
1869, 1885,, $50; in 1870, $841,O44; in 1871,
S334.3I2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

Gov. MAMMOTH has shown that he pos
sesses the acquistiveness Of his brother
carpet-baggers. According to the testimo-
ny of Bovee, Warmo.hs Secretary of State,
Warmoths salary is $1,000. He entered
upon his Office two or three years ago,
without dollar, and has been able TO save
out of its emoluments more than million
of dollars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

The zeal exhibited by the Radical mem
bers of the Customhouse Investigating
Committee, in preventing the examination
of Porter and Babcock in New Y FORK, is
sufficient evidence Of the damage expected
to result from rigid cross-examinatiOn Of
those members Of the Presidents house
hold. The New York Tribune character
ICES this action as "such chicanery as a
Western lawyer might employ to clear
a horse thief" adding that it will be much
worse for the Administration in the end,
than if they were allowed to come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

HANNIBAL HASu.IN is the successor of
VIM. Pitt Fessenden in the United States
Senate from Maine. The Springfield Re
publican describes him as having ''proved
himself the exact opposite of Pitt Fessen-
den whenever and wherever sense and man
illness are wanted.''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

THERE is point in this remark Of a con-
temporary: "TLe manner in which the
Radical members Of the Kansas Legislature
bled Caldwell while he was securing an
electi NJ 10 the United States Senate has Civ
en- tha' State new claim to the sObriquet
Of bleeding Kansas"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

THE town of Peshtigo, which was liter
ally destroyed by the great fire in WiscOn-
sin last fall, has been almost entirely restor-
ed already to its former condition. The
greatest disadvantage the inhabitants suffer
from is the want of water. al the streams
flowing from the burnt districts are so i'm
pregnated with I've that the water cannot
be used, and the people have to melt snow
10 obtain the daily allowance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.


E.f1rsE7s 1901 "a Iai3 Eu-El IL HI
NJ In Z
AGzZ - ~ = q - w ~
VIRAINS Run TO AND FROM NASH
i vile IS follows:
LEAVE. Nov. IL, IS7I. ARRIVE.
$40 AN. 6:15 An.
2:30 Pm. 4.6O Pm
- Trains connect at Louisville for st. Louis
and all points North, East and West.
~ Mail Boats leaving Louisville at 10 An.
and Pm. arrive at Cincinnati in time to con-
meet with early trains for the East.
- Passengers from Gallatin and points South
arriving at Nashville at S:15 AN. have until 4:50
in which to attend to business before return
ing.
= For Through Tickets, Passage Checks and
information as to Sleeping Cars, Through Con-
nections, ETC., apply at Office Nashville City
Transfer Co., under Maxwell House, and at De
pot Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Nash
vile. ALBERT FINK,
jy21y General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Wat.
A. Lyon is the name of the individual who
perpeta' ed the Ku-Klux hoax on the ven
cradle auctte. Vat lyiH' wretch he
must be, = be sure" This is the fellow
who reported Ku-Klux outrage at Browns
villa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
NOTICE.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, HUMPHREYS
= County,. ". owen VS.. W. &. Bryant.
The piaintit by affidavit states that the de-
fendant is indebted to him and is a nonresident
of the State; having obtained from me, Justice
of the Peace for said county, an original attach
Inent against the estate of the defendant, return
able before me at my Office in the town of Wa
verify, Tenn, ON the Sth day of February, 1872,
and the same having been levied on the defend
ants property:
1t is therefore ordered that the defendant ap-
pear before me on or before the 18th day of
March next to defend said attachment suit, or it
will be proceeded with ex paTte. 1t is further
ordered that this notice be published four con-
secutiv5 weeks in the Nashville Union and
American, a newspaper published in the city Of
Nashville, Tenn.
Feb. 10, 1872. y. DRUMMOND,
febll dl&w3t# j. P. for Humphreys Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
/ sion AND AMERICAN.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1s7a.

a Ton SCOTT PRESIDENTIAL CLUB
was organized in Memphis on the 9th inst,
a number Of prominent railroad men being
at the head of it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11

JUDGE BRINKERHoFF, late Republican
Chief Justice in Ohio, in letter dated Feb.
6 takes strong ground againstthe reelection
Of Gen. Grant and in favor of the Liberal
Republican movement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-11
REMOVAL OF THE
Philadelphia Store :!

ITO NO. ~ Public Square, BETWEEN
| Deaderick and Cedar streets. More Bargains.
We are now Offering goods at the following re-
duced prices: 400 pair ladies' fine lasting side
lace CATERS, reduced from 81 TO S275 400 pair Of
ladies' fine buttOned lasting CATERS, reduced from
S450 to IS; $50 pair mems fine calf hand-Sewed
CATERS, reduced from S. to IS; 400 pair mems
fine calf boots, reduced from IS to $3.50; 800 pair
boys calf Congress CATERS, reduced from $3.50 to
81 We are also selling our entire stock OF DRY
GOODS regardless of cost, to make room for cur
Spring Stock. Ladies, you will save 40 per cent.
in Irish linens, table linens, towels and napkins,
by buying at the Philadelphia Store.
BLAKE 81 MCLAUGHLIN.
ian28 jan14 tilapr7 ~