davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19

uAsTY PUDDING AND MUFFINs.-Mrs.
J. Smith, of Saugerties, New York, wrote
as follows:
elf any of your lady readers should wish
for something for dessert when they have
company unexpectedly and not prepared,
the following recipe will be found excellent
and the dish wholesome and very quickly
made: One pint of milk and one-half pint
of flour, two eggs, pinch of salt, flavor with
nutmeg, bake in square tin pans in a hot
oven about half an hour, as it is quickly
made and can be put in the oven just before
sitting down to dinner and be just ready
when wanted. Serve with butter and su-
gar. l can give you another recipe for a
muffin as delicate as it is. excellent. One
pint of milk, one pint of flour, two eggs,
and one pinch of salt. They will be very
light and should be baked in small tin cups
or iron corn cake pans in a hot oven. There
is 10 salaratus used, which is not fit to put
in the stomach of any one."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
Port Deposit Branch RailrO,
TRAINS Rim AS FOLLOWS:
Ill. & Bait. Central Rail
CHANGE OF HOURS.

On and after Sunday, June 2nd, 1872, trains will
as follows
Leave Philadelphia. from Depot of p, ". 4 B.
Co, corner Broad street and Washington Avenue,
For Port Deposit at M. and 40 Pm.
Rising Sun. at 1926 \. and 10 p. arriving
Port Deposit at IL A. Nj. and SO p. n.
For Oxford at a. NJ. 30 and P. Nj.
For Chadds Ford and Chester Creek Il. r., at an,
A. NJ, $50 and pm.
Train leaving Philadelphia, at A. NJ, connects
Port Deposit with train for baltimore.
Trains for Philadelphia, leave Port Deposit at
and lbs p. NJ. on arrival Of trains from Baltime
Rising SUM- at 1000 A. NJ, and 5.02 M:Oxford at
and 1890 A. NJ. and $50 P. Chadds Ford at 1.29
II % 4. NJ and 40 and Gas Pm.
HENRY WOOD,
June l, 1872 General Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
..lgham's Dye.

.agham's Dye
'-aE WHISPERS.
.enewer in many cases as
! long a time, and dt too
D. restore gray or fa .s;i
re have prepared TINS
PREPARATION which n,, Mli,
effectually accomplish 9iHa
1t is easily, aPplle leu
Is a color which !, VIII ll
aor wash off, SOFA ny
1, Price Fifty Cents.
!, by R. P. HALL, & Co.,
AsHUA, Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
Meetings Of County Commissioners.

THE regular meetings of the County Commissloni
i will be held on the second TUESDAY of eve
month
Pe.soas having claims against the County will pee
file the ia the Commissioners Office with LEI
voucher; as no account will be allowed not propsg
chargeable to the same.
Collectors and others having accounts to be stated
settled will apply to the Clerk during the of
Board. By Order
VIM T. MILLER. Clerk
Commissioners Of Cecil County,
Do "A, 1877
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-19
Cathartic Pills.

49, For the relief and
~ cure of all derange-
- ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow
n els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
~ excellent purgative.
r'~ Being purely vege.
-, ~&u table, they contain
y l5. no mercury or min.
E6iSs eral whatever. Much
1 ~A& serious sickness and
Z & suffering is rrevert.
ed by their timely
n family should have them on hand
ntection and relief, when required.
ace has proved them 10 be the saf.
nj best of all the Pills with which
bounds. BY their occasional uso
sariiied, the corruptions of the sys,
q distractions removed. and tho
lI,ary of life restored to its healthy
[lrial organs which become clogged
u,re cleansed by 4yer's Pulls. and
% action. Thus incipient disease
health, the value of which change.
on the vast multitudes who epiov
/. be computed. Their sugar coating
\aeasant to take, and preserves their
Hired for any length of time. So
rer fresh. and perfectly reliable.
ching, they are mild, and operate
kance to the constitution, or diet, or
FMS are given OIL the wrapper IN
/ to use them as Family Physic.
flowing complaints, which these
sure:-
rpsia or Indigestion, Listless-
II, and Loss of Appetite, they
srn moderately to stimulate the stom.
re its healthy tone and action.
Complaint and its various symp-
-as Headache, Sick Head
lice or Green Sickness, Bill
ID Bilious Fevers, they should
taken for each case, to correct the
or remove the distractions which
terry or Diarrhea, but ono
enerally required.
natisrn, Gout, Gravel, Pal
tho Heart, Pain in tho
nd LOins, they should be contin-
: . required, to change the diseased
gstem. With such change those
appear.
~ and Dropsical Swellinrs,
taken in large and frequent doses
effect of drastic purge.
ssion. q large dose should be
oduces the desired effect by SYM
n Pill. take one or two Pills to
II ion and relieve the stomach.
dose stimulates the stomach and
the appetite, and invigorates the
it is often advantageous where
angement exists. One who feels
often finds that a dose of these
IN feel decidedly better, from their
renovating effect on the digestive
d PREPARED BY .
Era CO., Practical Chemists,
I'll, MSS, o. S. 4.
HALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
1 NORTHERN MAN 1T TIE CAPITAL
What an Outsider thinks Of the Po-
litical situation, and of the Climate
and Prospects OF Columbia.

What an Outsider thinks Of the Po-
litfcal situation, and Of the Climate
and Prospects OF Columbia.
lFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
CoLUA3IA, 8. c., November lS.
arrived In the city of Columbia yesterday,
after safe and pleasant journey from the
Quaker City. / find much progress being
made by the South Carolinlans. New build
ing are going up In Columbia like magic, and
the material interests of the entire State seem
TO be progressive.
The political world is all agog here over the
senatorial contest. There are numerous can
didates In the field, and I was surprised 10
hear that Governor Scott was amongst the
number. He must be man OF wonderful
cheek, or he would not attempt 10 place him.
self in the Senate of the United States. Chief
Justice Mosea, | learn, will not be a candi-
date, he having Withdrawn In favor OF Con-
gressman Elliott, who seems to be far
ahead In the race. 1t Is regarded here as q
fight of money against brains, aud as Elliott
is said 10 be man of a very high order of
talents, and his opponents being only "oust-
ness" men, we may look to see colored rep
resentative man in the Senate OF the Uaited
States. I am highly pleased with your cli-
mate, and invalids affected with pulmonary
diseases are said to find instant relief as soon
as they reach this State. enjoyed ride be-
hind q fine span of grays this morning before
breakfast, and the horse disease seems on the
decline here.
Your paper seems to be in great demand.
Last night at my hotel every one was inqulr-
ing for THE NEWS. I may visit your City be-
fore my return. PHILADELPHIA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20

ants. the county treasnrers of the several
different counties OF this State, their agents,
deputies and attorneys, ,and each and every one
of them, should not be restrained and eDjolned
from collecting, or causing to be collected,
any taxes levied, or to be levied, by the coun.
ty auditors oftheir respective counties, under
the authority of certain circular letter, Issued
by the comptroller-general Of the State, here.
Inbefore referred to, dated November l3, 1872,
and from collecting, or causing to be collect.
ed, any taxes levied, or to be levied, under
authority of the joint resolution of March ID,
1872, hereInbefore referred to, and from col
lecting, or causing to be collected, any taxes
levied or purportlng to be levied, to pay In
terest on the bonds and stocks of the State,
or any portion thereof.
And 1t is further ordered, That the said de
PENDANTS, their agents, deputies and attor-
neys, ,and.each and every one Of them, be In the
meantime strictly enjoyed and restrained
from doing, or causing or suffering to be done,
any of the said acts, until further ordered in
the cause to be made.
(signed) SAMUEL W. MELTON.
November Is, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE.

The Columbia Board Of Trade are discuss
ing the establishment ofa cotton warehouse.
There will be twenty eight old members
In the new House of Representatives and
fifteen in the Senate.
MIR. Robert Hayne Perry, son of ex-Gov-
eTnnr B. F. Perry, died ut Aiken last MONDAY
morning. c.,,,,
MIR. w. G. Hubbard. all agent ofthe peace
Association of Friends" is lecluriog at Colum-
bia.
man. of Richland, and. ]. w. Dargan, OF Sum-
Ter notarles public. R. e. Kirk, trial justice
for RichlaDd.
ouartprmastpr ut Columbia, has received the
appointmant OF general agent of the South
Carolina Railroad Company at Columbia, vice
John e. Marley, deceased,
The dwelling house o. John Dice. with all
Its contents, situated near Martins Depot,
Laureus county, was totally destroyed by fir.
sunday about eleven o'clock. Fifteen bales of
cotton were also burned. The fire is supposed
to have caught from defective chimney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.
The ntuddIe In Alabama-A House d.
vided Against Itself.

MOBILE, Ala, November 10.
The Conservative delegation from marengo
County who were arrested by q United States
marshal while on their way to Montgomery,
upon au alleged violation OF the enforcement
acr arrived here this morning, and were car
ried before United States Commissioner Gil
ee. who released them upon their giving
bonds in the sum or $4,000 each for appearance
at the next term OF the United States Court.
They leave for Montgomery to-day.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November l9.
Four other Conservative members arrived
and enrolled their names at the capitol to-day,
and one Republican, making fifty, which Is
one less than a quorum. In The Senate nine
teen senator's were present. m aking Two less
than quorum. The three Conservatives OF
Marengo County, who were arrested by 9, Unl-
It'd States deputy marshal and taken 20 Mo-
bile, gave bond in that city and Will arrive
here tonight and be In their seats tomorrow.
This will give The CONSERVATIVES orancn, Wnicn
meels In the legislative rooms at the capitol,
onorum In each house. The Republicans met
in th. Uuied States courtroom and elected
officers, having enrolled number of men,
beers from various counties without certificates
of election. There were no new developments
today, but tomorrow will probably forecast
the result.
The Extra Session OF the Massachusetts,
Legislature.
Boston. November19.
The extra sesslon OF the Legislature con-
vened to-day. The Governors message hopes
that legislation will be confined to the matters
growing out of the recent calamity, and sug.
gests as topics for consideration the proposed
loau of the credit ofthe city to parties wishing
TO rebnild; The rechartering Of insurance COM
panles; the amendment to the betterment act,
and the building laws.
The Louisiana Election Quarrel.
New ORLEANS, November IS.
An Injunction was issued to-day restraining
Longstrpet, Lynch, Heron and JACOBS lrom
acling as membrrs of The electlon return
boards, and upon an affidavit oy governor
Yarmouth The same parties were to-uay et-
rested for violation of the State election laws.
They were bailed In the sum of ten thousand
dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
THE MANsARD DEFENDED.

The New York Tribune does not agree with
the general denunciatlon OF the luck!ess Man.
sard root, which is charged with being the
principal vehicle of Boston's late disaster, and
says:
The indiscriminating outcry against the
Asnsard ROOT, not because il-built, but merely
ss roof (the editor wrlIes.) Is not 10 be won
dered al, though 1t is quite irrational.
The root Is not at all at tanlt The fault is In
the municipal law Of Boston (as well as New
York and all other American clles,) which
permits any roof. Mansard or other, TO be
snperposed upon frame work, and bossed
with fagree ornaments OF klndling wood.
The Mansard roof Is handsome; II lends grace
and adoInment to our thoroughfares. It
liberalIzes and adorns the plDched and rec
tanguar architecture Of our cities 1t ampli-
fes and renders more commodlous the sCruc-
tnre which 1t shelters. It has everything
aesthetic and useful In Its favor, and there Is
no valid argument against it. Let 1t be built
solely of materials that won't burn, and 1t be-
comes helmet of protection worn gallantly
and gracefully upon the brow which 1t protects
and decorates, Instead Of an unklndled torch,
ready to spring into plumes of fire at touch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
ACROSS THEALEANTIG.
Serious Disafecti"n an the LondonfP Po-
lice Brigade. .ss9

lice Brigade. -
LONDON, November IS.
The dismissal of eighty members OF the po-
lice force for Insulting insubordinatton lyester-
day caused dissatisfaction among their fel-
lows, who made strong maniiestatio ona. Two
hundred more were suspended. this afternoon.
INSTRUMENTATION has now spread throughout
the entire force. and further suspensions are
looked for. There is great excitement 10 me
city over the prospect Of the streets being left
uuguarded. At eleven o'clock this morning
not policeman was to be seen On the Strand.
Thiers and the French Asscrnbiyt
iii PARIS. November IS.
In the Assembly yesterday motion was
made censuriDg Gambetta for rhisindammatory
speeches, and complaining Of the laxity OF tne
government Ia dealing with the Increasingly
audacious Radicals. Theirs defended the gov:
ernment, and inilmated that he might eppeai
TO the country. He admitted that Gambettxs
speeches were Offensive, but claimed that the
government was not responsible. Thiers pne
It to vote, and the result was: yeas 16I;
nays ll7s. Macy deputies aostalneo 'lfom
voting. - a.aa hsiaI..f
It Is probable that in consequence OF the,
small majority and the large abstent1on rom
voting Thiers will demand o second vote OF
confidence In bis administration. ifig@tl
A Royal Convalescent. ~ ~
MADRID, November 19.ar
King Amedeus continues to improve In
health
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
THE FIRE RECORD.

NEW FORK, November ls.
The warehouse of Messrs. Woodruff &
Robinson, at Brooklyn, has been burned. The
grain destroyed was worth four hundred thou
sand dollars. The total loss, including the
building, Ia eight hundred thousand dollars.
The report which is current here and may
have been telegraphed elsewhere that st..
Louis Is in flames is untrue.
JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS, November 19.
The Female College belonging to The Meth
odist Church Ia burned. Loss fifty thousand
dollars; insurance thirty.fVe thousand dollars.
Sixty girls escaped with their wardrobes.
This Is the second time the college has been
burned within nine years.
ST. LOUIS, November 10.
John J. Roe & Co., pork packing honae. Is
burned. The loss is roughly stated at $1,000
Boston, November 10.
A fire occurred In State street to-day. Loss
$lOO, 900 or 100000. 1t is thought that 1t was
caused by wares brought from the burned dis
trict
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS.
A Novel Suggestion by the American
Artisan.


Can totally fre.proof building be made:
To believe that this is Impossible would be
greatly to depreclate the mechanical and
scientific resources of the age. Nothing can
burn till heated to the temperature at which II
combines with oxygen; the problem of fire.
prcOfug will then be solved when we discover
the means by which the temperature of COM
bustibles can be kept from reaching the tenn
perature OF combustion. We can apply The
most Intense heat to ateam-boilers without
burning them. Why? Because each atom oil
water they contain is a swift vehicle to seize
upon and carry away heat. Let us make up
the partition Of walls Of buildings In q, manner
analogous to sectional steam. boilers, and no
fire would be communicated from one building
to another. thing 80 evident should have
attracted the attention of architects long be-
fore this. In this way, iron, which by itself is
not fre-prooHng material, can, by the most
economical use OF water, be made to withstand
the severest ordeal.
The iron-inclosed water.spaces need not be
more than one inch in thickness, and need
never be subjected to hydraulic pressure OF
more than three or tour feet head. These
walls can, therefore, be made of thin metal.
They can be supplied with Waterfront the com.
mon water.serVice, or from tanks placed at
lne lopS vi uululuSo. IL caoo VI Ii % 'ho oui ~
ing of q single cock would supply them with
water, aud the temperature Of the partitions
could never rise above 2l2 deg Fahrenheit Till
the water had all boiled away. In this way,
not 1.-THE ofthe water now valnly used to ex-
tinguish such fires as those OF Chicago and
Boston would be needed to preserve whole
city.
We feel certain that no solid material known
to the arts Ia capable oil withstanding the heat
generated In these great fires. We must fnd
something that heat will not melt, or warp, OF
crack, and otherwise go impervious to air that
fire cannot communicate with combustibles
stored In buildings, or We must expend the
force OF the heat on something We can afford
to waste economically. This something is
water, and we think we have pointed out the
way 10 use 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Counterfeit Union Pacific Railroad bonds
are In circulation.
Grants majority In Maine is $1,000. The
vote was the smallest since 1920. .iGlag al ~,
George Wood, AL alleged gift-concert
swindler, has been arrested at New York.
The horse malady has reached Memphis.
Tenn, aud is Increasing In the coal regions OF
Pennsylvania. g. az -. q,
Buick Shullz, q noied colored desperadss
has been arrested at Pottsville for kicking q
Mrs. Slater to death. :; csi'f ~ % ~ -
The steamship Columbia, Of the New Yofk
and Havana line, has been confscated IN the
smuggling cigars. - -'.,,.i
The new trial of Edward 8. Stokesy for
the killing of James Flsk, Jr., will commence
on the second day of the December term OF
the Oyer and Terminer Court of New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NEIauBons
Jottings In Georgia.


Atlanta yearns for cotton factory.
The synod Of Georgia met at Albany lost
Thursday.
On account Of the epizooty the Savannah
street cars only run every hall hour.
The local OF the Fort Valley Mirror In
qurps If 1t "ain't time for possums to get
rlpei"
In laudable emulation of Charleston q
double-headed snake has recently been hunted
up in CoquiLt County.
The n.house OF Mr., Wm. West, Of Car
roll County, was destroyed by fire recently,
together with twenty bales of cotton.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. j. o. Boundary.
In Dougherty County, was destroyed by an in-
cendary fire last Friday night.
The Appling County mystery having sub
sided, Atlanta is now exercised over singing
mouse,
his arm caught In a water-Sin and fright
fully maDged recently.
The Savannah Schulaengesellsohaft are
arranging for grand Mhrdl.Gras carnival,
similar TO those annually given in New Or
leans aud Mobile.
"A negro named Elias Wlnfrey has been
lodged In I'll In Macon tor oulragIng little
girl aged twelve years. The Telegraph says
it Is slated thai there Is every prosf necessary
to convict the wretch.
The sturgeon season is at Its height along
the Kincnafoonee. The poor creatures dislO-
cate their Jaws In trying to name their resi-
dencp, and fall On easy prey TO the fisherman.
The city council of Augusta are discussing
an ordinance Offering q commission Of three
per cent. to parties inducing Investment OF
capital In manufacturing Interests ln That cily.
the Atlanta Constitution of last Saturday
says: "We learn tnat on Thursday last aes-
parate and sangunary rencOntre took place
q, D,,Ioa,o Md mill In EWinnett cOulty near
Ihe line of DeKalb and GWinnett counties, be-
tween Mr.. Robert Wommack aud Mr. Thomas
Ware. Womnack shot Mr.. Ware, lnhicllng,
IL Ia supposed, q mortal wound. MIR. ware
then made lunge at MIR. WOmmack with a
kujfe, almost disemboweing hlm with one
stroke, Mr. Wommuck died Immediately, and
Mr. Ware, 1t is thought, will die. We did not
learn The origin Of The difficulty. MIR. Ware
was wounded In the abdomen"
Notes from North Carolina.
The first ice of the season was reported al
Raleigh last Friday.
--Rev. james Reed, prominent Methodist
minister, died at Greensboro, last Friday.
The ep-lzo-ot-ie ia raging feroclously at
Wilmington,
Raleigh boastfuly claims to be erecting
one hundred and fifty new buildings. THIS
must include hen houses and such.
Iron sand has been found on Pamlco
Sound, Beaufort county, and arrangements are
making for the working and shipping OF tne
new treasure to Liverpool -.
The down mail and passenger train. on
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad ran on
the track near Magnolia last "Wednesday night,
aud seven cars smashed Up, mailing com-
plete wreck. Travel was cnt of till Friday
noou when q track was completed around the
wreck. Three or four persons were seriously
Injured, and many dreadtully scared.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
FHT DOLLARS a 11e EAR. ;ll,E
FROM TIE Federal G1PIr4I., I.
~, euINoroy ,,,-i,,, =, No,,vaimb N,,,ti

WASHINGTON, November Is.
Jay Cooke, q. G. Fahnestock and Governor
d. D. Cooke had a long consultation with Be-
cretary Boutwell, to-day. 90 e'...fssis'f
Samuel F. Phillips, the new solicitorEen-
eral, has arrived. = .-.4..s si:6.
Tomorrow the report Of Major Mcfarland.
engineer In charge Of the service for q canal
route 10 connect the Tennessee River With the
Atlantic Ocean, ct or near Savannah, Ca, VIII
be transmitted to Congress along with the re-
port of the Secretary of War The report ID
exhaustive. and fally establishes the feasible
ity of the project ~
The collector of the first Georgia district has
been ordered to make new Investigation OF
the case against the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company of Augusta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
THE BLUE RIDGE SCRIP.
RUMORED DECISION By JUDGE MEL
TON DENYING IT'S VALIDITK
The Case to be Brought Before the su-
preme Court-Gossip OF the Capital.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE EEWS.J
Nouanhar 10

The Case to be Brought Before the su'
preme Court-Gossip OF the Capital.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws1
COLUMBIA, November IL.
There are well accredited rumors to the
effect that Judge Melton, who heard the ar
guments In the Blue Ridge scrip case, will
decide against Its validity. The case will
then be taken to the Supreme Court, and, as
Judge willard will not be competent to sit as
member of that court in case In which he
will be compelled to review his own decision,
a temporary judge will have to be appointed
by the Governor. There Is considerable spec
ulation as to whom the Governor Will ap-
point. It ls believed in well-informed circles
that it will be Major G. D. Melton, but this Of
course is not yet definitely known.
A general alarm of fire was caused this
evening by the ignitlng of gas machine In Gen.
eral stolbrands residence. The ceiling was
burnedk but the IRE was ex.lngulshed by the
inmates OF the house without much damage.
The senatorial contest wakes warmer every
day. Numbers of newly elected county off,
cials are here to-day getting their boEds ap-
proved and receiving their commissions.
SANTEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
4 COLLISION 1T SEA.

NEW YORK, November 10.
The sehooners Belle 3. Hull, from Virginia,
and john B. Myers, hence for Richmond. col
lided near Barnegat. The Myers was sunk,
but the crew were saved. The Hull's forward
works were badly damaged. The Myers had
one hundred and twenty-five tons Of railroad
iron.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-20
5ueriaI Nutires.

;aBC BCONSIGNEES PER COMMERCIAL
Line schooner E. s. GlLDERsLEEVE,fro from New.
York, are notified that she is THIS DAY dlschars-
ing cargo at Central Wharf, AL Goods on the
wharf at sunset will be stored at ownera risk and
expense. No claims allowed after goods leAy
the wharf. E. +. SWEEGAN, Agent.
nov10.1 - t1s5,.isD