davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
Gil AN L OF TIME

1919. FALL ARRANGEMENTS 1873.
on and after Wednesday, oct 90, 1913, trains
VIII run as follows:
MINED.-Leaves Rutland at 800 a. m, con-
Meeting at State Line With train for Troy.
MAlL.-Leaves Rutland 900. a. m, and max
ing close connections at chatham 4 corners
with trains for New York, Albany, Hudson, ana
both east and west on Il. a \. r. r.
MlAkD.-LeaYe Rutland at 2,25 p. m, TO Ben
nington.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attacheN.-LeaVes Rutland at 500 a. m.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, 1905 p. m; accommodation, 1905 p IN.
mixed $50 p. N. ,,,,,,,,, So,
Rutland, october 2s, 1872. mayldSWu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

Col Granger and Mr.. Shanly followed
in order. Samuel Richards, foreman of
the west end blasters, charged the drill
holes on that side; MIR. Hancock on the
opposite side. AS proof of the engi-
neering the result was admirable. The
variations either of centers or grades is
but the fraction of an inch. The crowd
went through the gap and most of them
went up the opposite shaft from that
where they came down. After all was
over, Wheeler's brass band came to the
west shaft and played few jubilant
notes. In the evening the tunnel COM
mittee were serenaded at the Arnold
House; and a grand ball was given at
the Opera House
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

BAXTER NArEoyAL BANK BUnDISa.
ONCE hours, 10 a IN. to p. M, and 6 to
p. IN. -.,t..-s ---.....t - ~. = g.. ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
. CURE or CATARRH.

GItlL w IA A1llA1j-.
CatarTh has always had the unenYiable
reputation of being ineurable, or at most
OF being only temporarily relieved In the
hands Of the regular physician this is no
doubt the ease, as for want of time or neg
Iect to study and investigate diseases OF
the nasal cavities and adjacent parts, he
is unable to locate the parts affected, and
kind. No matter what the condition OF
the parts affected may be, If his patient
gets no better under this mode OF treat
ment, DIR. A. or b. gives his patient the
comfortable assurance that the disease is
ineurable. ] have proven ia hundreds OF
cases that Catarrh is durable, If properly
treated. II has not been for want of rem
cdies in 9ladteTia n1e,itcG that the treatment
of this disease, so prevalent among as has
fallen in disrepute with the general prae-
tftfoneP, but for want Of knowledge to
properly apply the remedies. My system
Of treatment for the cure of CatarTh la en-
tirely original with myself, based on an
experience of many years practice, MAX
ing the disease a speciality. So simple that
the remedies can be applied at home,
without the least Inconvenience to bust
Hess. Painless and SO very efficacious,
that tae first application gives relief to
the most distressing symptom, the secre-
lions of mucus are lessened, the breath pu-
Fified, and every UNPLEASANT symptom re-
moved, and last Of all, a permanent cure
Is. elected. ~, ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
4 GENTS WANTED.

{, Thirty Agents wanted to work in the
State of Vermont, for an article needed in
every family. No. subscription. Exclusive
territory given. Best of Inducements Of
fered. Applyte; II :. =. -, {,
>. .noysdlm' y e9,Center ST., Rutland, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

Every one that has visited it makes the
same reply to the question because it is
"a perfect MUSEUM in it's collections; and
having the largest, finest and richest stock
of goods ever offered for the money. 1t is
impossible to give you an idea of what we
can sell for 80 cents.
Send for our list of "a pages. You win
be sure to find it interesting,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

DON'T ram. TO TRY THESE GOODS.
Buy it OF your merchant II he has it or
will procure it for you. If not, then write
for our Pamphlet, 'sAIl about sapoho,n
and it will be mailed free.
ENOCH MORGAN>S Sons,
jy2Seod&eowly Park Place, n. I.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
Business Cards.

d. b. n LAM z MA ~. &:
:, ~ Applies Warren's z. :.i'.' q.
!. FELT. AND COMPOSITION ROOFING.
Materials mann featured by New England
-.t' 5s Felt Roofing Co., Boston. -. ! Il.
Also, Lampnan's Concrete Pavement.
Patent Sand. and Coal Sitter. Rights for
State or territory for SALE, ~ q ., ~. ~ +
Railroad. Bridges whitewaslled.. r., 49,.
Orders by mail VIII receive immediate at
tention. -. Residence, No. q Elm street,
Rutland, Vt. Headquarters at the Ber-
wick Hotel. S}ffsss'ssf !. fnay1ed&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

TINE MATHUSHEK PIANO was
Il awarded a diploma at the Vermont
State Fair. Call at % Merchants Row and
see them,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
Rising SUN Items.

Hre.-Our town was thrown into quite
an excitement = few mornings ago by a
chimney in the Maryland House, getting
on fire. A few buckets of water squelch-
ed tho affair, and we soon recovered our
usual equilibrium.
Dsah.-On Saturday morning 18th inst.
John T. Bowdsn, for several years, one of
our most useful and enterprising citizens,
departed this life. His disease, oonsump-
ton, was developed mainly from inhaling
hot air and smoke, during the destruction
of his foundry and other buildings by fire
in last July.
Apples.-The Oxford Press was Boosting
last week of having 8 different kinds of
apples. There are now here at the drug
store IA different kinds, and still more to
hear from.
Aecident-Ellis Duyckincks, while help
ing Samuel Sicer raise an addition to his
barn on Tuesday last, was knocked from
tho top Of a post by a piece of timber hit
ting him on the head. DR.. Hopkins was
called to attend his case. After being bled
he was able to be removed to his home.
Ratn.-The prospect for wet enough
season, is now very flattering, we have
some already complaining of too much.
Farming.-Most of the oats have been
sowed; and when the weather Stacks up,
the balance of the corn will be husksd cut
and moro planted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
Chesapeake City Items.

observation-disclosures il, from appear
ances, better now than this time last year.
Our merchants have nearly all laid in their
now stocks of Spring goods.
New Business.-W. T. Cane has located
himself on Bohemia avenue, where he pur-
poses to furnish mankind with new soles,
and heel tho old ones, and place them up
right on their understandings and send
them on their ways rejoicing.
Reading.-Rev. G. R. Bristor, Pastor OF
the M. E. Church, is to give Reading in
the Masonic Hall, on the Gath inst, for the
benefit of his church in this place.
Improvements. Capt. Smithers has erect
cd . porch in front Of his dwelling, on
Bohemia avenue. The new store house
and dwelling Of Mr.. H. Cook is now about
closed in.
Our Nepsdealer.-Mr. James Vaughan
is about to close the business. Our town
will greatly miss the daily and weekly
supplies Of periodicals, as well as various
other literary works. We hope some one
as accommodating and efficient as Mr.. v.
may succeed him.
Fishing is quite business among US at
present, and is carried on extensively.
Herring arc plentiful at IS cents to one
dollar per hundred. Some fine shad have
been in the market, but prices high.
Easter was observed in the churches Of
our town by appropriate services.
Show.-Prof Rider with his Grand Nor
al Show appeared in our town on Wednes'
day night last. The weather being un-
favorable, it was not as largely attended as
it might otherwise have been. The public
display Of music by the band was good.
Markets.-Flour per bbl., s1o,00@$1O, so;
Butter, IS cts. per H.; Eggs, 2Octs. per
doz.; Lard, 10!@12 cts. per H.; Potatoes,
$1,25@$1, 40 per bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
Port Deposit Items.

improvements. - VIM. F. A. Foster il
erecting fine new house and furniture
store, combined, just below the NJ. E.
Church. Mr.. E. D. McClenahan has just
finished beautiful and substantial stone
wall on the front of his lot, the ground
rising in terraces to his dwelling, which
gives his yard a fine appearance. J. H.
Pugh & Co. have rebuilt their lumber sheds
which we're washed away by the flood.
High Wharf.-The river has been so high
the steamboat could not make her regular
trips, having to lay here from Wednesday
of last week, till Monday of this. The
water is down 80 that she now makes her
regular trips.
Fishing.-The fnny tribe is becoming
quite plentiful in town. We notice shad
offering at fifty cents pair; herring twen-
ty cents per dozen.
Trads.-Business is very dull thus far.
The lumber dealers and quarry-men appear
to have the lions share of it. There are
few towns of equal size that ship as large
quantities of building material as this one.
Granite is shipped from here to nearly
every city OF town of any note within sew
eral hundred miles; while our builders and
lumbsrmen are very widely known.
Crops.-Wheat is reported as making a
very promising appearance in our neigh
borhood. Oats are generally in, and where
grass took last year it is starting WELL
Remocal.-Messrs. Armstrong s. Co have
purchased the brick warehouse of Davis
& Way, and will remove it to near their
foundry and rebuild it for store ware
house. Davis & Way will build new
Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
Fourth District Items.

Religious. J. 81. Johns preached a
very good sermon at the Rock" last
sabbath. His remarks related principally
to " Easter Sunday" and the resurrection
of Christ. Tho Cherry Hill meeting is
still in progress, services being held two
and three times week. The meetings
have been very successful. There will be
an election Of officers at the " Big Elk''
Sunday school next Sunday.
Remoued.-H. H. Kimble, after spending
II years of farm life in this district, laid
down the shovel and the hoe, on Tuesday
last, and moved to his new home, recently
purchased at the Fox Chase, leaving hi.
farm in charge of his sons.
Improoements-J. s. Strayhorn is going
to build a new barn this Summer. Tobias
Peterson proposes building fine house on
his farm recently purchased of J. T. Fin.
10y. James Moore has built large add.
ton to his barn. And in truth nearly
every farmer in this immediate vicinity is
improving by way of useful buildings,
while on every hand fruit trees and plants
Of every variety and description are being
planted in mother earth by eur industrious
and enterprising farmers. Truly this
statement does not exactly agree in all
points with the Big Elk, s" gloomy &C.
count in the Democrat of last week: but
if any of your readers wish to prove the
matter let them ride up and spend week
with US.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
" OFFICES. &c.

tods Of Public General Laws entitled Lc,ns... 50 as
to empowers trader sell the license 10 trade viii
the stock of go DDS ~ WIN
section g. Be it enacted by the General Assemt,v d,
That the following section be added 10 Ar,cls
niy-sN OF the ode of Public General Laws entitled
3. Be it enac, ed. ANY trader who Inns ,,,o
license 10 sell 90 IDS, chates wares merchandise snir
tuons iermentsd liquors, lager beer in tLis STATE
, nav .ue ri'ege 10 sell ont said license to any
party purchasing his stock of goods and purchasing or
renting his plsc of business and the Larry SO nurrSs
ing may contnu to sell under the license of his nrai
eessor In CUISINES until the expiration Of said license
'chapter AS, page sGa)
AN ACT
To add to the ter tn section of ArticIs 70 oeuo
Public General Laws, subsection reouirse i VI
70 enable any person to act as Real Estate Broker
Maryland That there be added 10 the Ioth se,inS .,
Article fftysx of tho Code of Public General - VI
subsection to read follows: "'"
SUBSECTION l. ANY person applying for the same and
paying the sum of fifty dollars may obtain license " n
carrying on the business of Zeal Esat. Broker and an
individual, co-partnership firm who Shall carr
the business of Real Estate Broker withnnt i On
snail be subject to the penalties imposed uron othr
Brokers by section seventeen of this Article ''-'-
CHAP $40, page 6l2. Act 1861
AN ACT
To repeal an Act entitled An Act to reo,,,,to a..
issuing of license for the sale of ,nr;tns 'e she
mented liquors within the borough Of yrtl E W. ii
cecil county passed at January Session eigbt.an
hundred and sixty-four chapter three HUNDRED AMI
lortyeight, and to enact the following in it,
SIC l. Bel enacted by the General Assembly If NJ
land That the Act entitled An Act to resniato ny
issuing Of license for the sale Of sprtuonS ar t me
liquors within the borough of North East ia Taeu
county, passed at January Session eighteen hnndn
ana siXty-iour chapter three hundred and forvarht
be and the same is hereby repealed and the fIlonin
enacted in lieu thereof ~ ioiio"lns
eLC Ana be 1t enacted, That the Judge of the Cir
eut Court Tor Cecil county SHALL before the first day Of
ay IN eaeh and every year. after the passage of tbi
Act furnish to the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county te names OF two persons, householders in the
village OF North East to whom and to whom oply IL
salu oerk snail Issue an ordinary license to yend far
fnented and spirituous liquors, which persons shau
to ordinary licenses u' win r'spect
oLc .. And he is enacted, That this Act shall take
effect from the date of its passage '''' ''A'
Mar 90 1e-, X. THOMAS
' 80 i''"-o" Sheriff of Cecil countr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
STATE TEMPERANCE CONTENTION.

The Executive Committee of the City
temperance Convention of Baltimore,
deeming it very important that the State
OF Maryland should be thoroughly and
speedily organized on the Temperance
question, by the formation of State Tenn
perance Alliance, auxiliary to the National
Temperance Society, ian organization now
existing in very many of the States Of this
Union), and by the adoption of such other
measures as may he deemed most appro-
pirate to advance the best interests of the
cause, have resolved to call together a
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, to meet
IN this city, on the 7th of May next, at the
hour of 12 o'clock NJ.
And in order to carry more fully into
effect the above resolve, they do earnestly
invite each County of the State, and the
City OF baltimore, to send a number of
Delegates equal the joint number to which
such County and said City are entitled in
! both branches Of the Legislature; also, all
Divisions of Sons of Temperance, Lodges
OF Good Templars, Temple of Honor and
temperance, Rechabites, and all other
temperance Organizations, to send one
delegate for every fifty members, or frac-
ton above fifty, but no Association to be
entitled to more than four Delegates, and
every Association to be entitled to at least
one. Also, all Churches, Ministers, or
other Religious Associations to send each
Delegate for one hundred members or
less; two for over one, and up to three
hundred; and third for all over.
We request that you unite with the Tenn
perance, and other good men of your sew
eral Counties, in furthering the purposes
of this Convention, and especially that you
use your best endeavors to have your Coun-
ties, Temperance Organizations, Churches.
and other Associations therein, fully and
well represented in said Convention, as
above indicated; and that you eneeavor to
have this circular published in your several
County Papers.
All Delegates must have Credentials,
duly signed by the Officers of their bodies.
Vacancies in Delegations may be filled by
the remaining Delegates.
The evil OF lntemPerance still abounds
throughout our State. The foes of Temper
ance are active, viglant and determined
1t becomes the friends of the cause to rally
in their strength, and carefully deliberate
on the means best adapted to obtain pro-
lection from the whitening, blighting curse
of the Liquor Traffic.
The Committee expect to effect arrange
ments with the Hotels and other public
houses, to accommodate Delegats at re-
duced rates.
You are invited to correspond with the
undersigned, who have been appointed
Subcommittee on State Organization, and
more especially to carry out the above
named resolve.
Direct your letters to c. S. MosuER,
Esq, No. 465 w. Baltimore Street.
G. S. MosHER, Chairman.
L. r. WooLLEN,
GEO. W. SUMwALT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19

No license shall be granted sell spirituous or fer
mented liquors. lager beer in quantities less thar
pint for the of $50, unless the person APPLYING
therefor shall also obtain license to sell goods chat
teis wares and merchandise paying therefor The sum
erenbefore prescribed according to the of the
stock in trade.
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSES The license TO BIZ
throughout the State.
Females vending millinery and other small articles
whose stock is not over $500 pay license Sc so only
but II over that amount they required to pay the
same licenses as other to be made az to
the amount OF stock at the principal of The
The CLERK shall not issue license person to
spirituous or fermened liquors from whom the grand
jury has recommended license be withheld or to
person whose license has been by the
without a special order of the Court.
The seth section of the Code which required an nm.
piicant for license to open oyster eating houses
holders and also to make oath before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF his county, &c. to the annual value
of house, is repealed.
The above licenses to retailers and oyster and eating
houses go into effect on the LIST of May.
The owners or keepers of every stallion jack shall
before being permitted TO stand station such animal
pay to the Clerk of the Circuit Court the
counties in this State the highest which he intends
to ask or receive for the ono mare and the
receipt of the said Clerk. with the seal of his Court
attached thereto for said sum- shall be the license for
statoning standing such stallion or lack for one
from the date thereof Provided that in no cas-. shall
the sum directed to be paid by this section for such
license he less than ten dolars that every stallion
or jack upon which the said paid shall be exempt
from all other State tax
Any owner or keeper stationng standing any stall
lion or jack without license shall forfeit and pay twice
the authorized and required to be paid in the last
preceding section one-haf to the State and the other
hal to the inormer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against negotiating
certain Promissory Notes, made by John and jaime.
Shaw payable to John White, order payable at the
Cecil National Rank of Port Deposit for Sixty dol
lars, payable November -, 1873; and the other for
Fifty-hve dollars payable in one year.
The above described Notes given in payment for
horse purchased of the said John White and guaran
teed by him to be sound and well in respect but
which afterwards discovered to have been injured
whena colt which injuries believed be permanent
and were well known to the said John White at the
time the aforesaid sale effected.
The above mentioned Promissory Notes were offered
for negotiation at the Cecil National Bank aud refused
by the Cashier, of the omission of dates and
afterward amended by inserting dates the absence
and without the of the makers of said Notes
All parties warned that these Notes will not be paid
hy the makers, Of their spurious character
through unlawful tamperng with the dates and also
account Of their having been procured and issued
Through false representations the part of the said
John White. Signed. JOHN SHAW
April 5. 1S73-3yy* JAMES SHAW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19

WEALTH AND INDEPENDENCE. - The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail Road
Company is offering for sale in tracts to suit
purchasers, on ELEVEN YEARS time,
5000, 900 acres, located in the valley of the
Arkansas river, Kansas, of the best farm
ing, grazing, fruit, grain and vegetable
land in the United States, at from $500
to $500 per acre with reduction to
purchasers, who settle on, and improve
their lands, of 221 per cent, or nearly one
quarter of the whole purchase money. The
undersigned has been appointed gent for
the Company at Elkton, for the sale of
passenger and transportation tickets from
Cincinnati Ohio, to any point on the road,
and return. Full description of the lands,
with maps, can be examined at our office
in Elkton, or will be forwarded by mail to
any person applying; together with the
price of first-class and second class tickets;
and all necessary information furnished,
to persons contemplating visit to the
"garden of Kansas or purchasing homes
in that delightful region. Apply to or
address.
E. E. EWING, Elkton, Nd,
Agent for the Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
North East Items.

Esroeious St<er.-Considsrable excite
ments occurred on Friday last over very
wild and wicked steer, driven through
town by Mr.. Ronsy the butcher, bought Of
Mr.. Samuel Harris, near Bay View. Sew
eral persons wore nearly gored by the ami
NAL, who finally broke loose from his cap
tors, swan the river into the marsh, and
with much difficulty was caught, roped,
and pulled across the river and slaughtered.
Gons.-The mud scow and stean-tug,
moved majsstically out Of the creek yester-
d..y, having completed their contract and
e1 .sended the appropriation. We have
now good channel, by 60 feet wide up
to the wharf; free Communication with the
outer world. We anticipate good trade
the coming season. The boats were des-
tined to Wharton creek, some 40 miles
down tho bay to engage in clearing chan
mel of said creek. The crew were a good
set of fellows and We hope them success
wherever they may 60.
Sale Of Building Lots.-We understand
that Chas. Perkins, our enterprising Towns
man has negotiated with a city party for
the sale or exchange of some Is or 30 build
ing lots on the south end of town. The
c. mpany propose building on them soon.
'apemsnt Complsted.-The two ends OF
the disconnected pavement is finally COM
pleted. We now have good and substan-
tial bri OK pavement from the church to
Simpers' corner, on the Elkton road.
New FS7aes.-Mr. Caleb Veazey is having
erected neat and substantial fence around
his dwelling on Main street.
Elopement--A young gentleman living
in the neighborhood of Upper Principle,
found favor in the eyes of q blooming young
lady of Charlestown, the latter's consent
being obtained, they agreed to become one.
Fearing objections from the parents Of the
young lady on account Of her youth, they
by A. tragstic movement, outflanked their
parents, wended their way to minister on
the hill, who united them for better or fol
worse-ws wish Thorn success.
Shade 7rees.-Mr. L. W. Thomas ard
Mr.. shanks, have removed their large shade
trees, to make room for others of a better
kind. The town Commissioners have Or
dered 90 Norway naples to be planted on
the line Of the new pavement, which will add
to the beauty and comfort of the town.
Sold.-McCracken & Bro. have sold their
scow to parties in Baltimore They intend
to have another built at an early date to
ply between here and Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-19
NOTICE.
JACOB TOME
THOMAS CRUDE, and ALICE

THOMAS CRUDE, and ALICE NJ. GRUBB, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In Chancery
ORDERED. This 10Th day of April 1873. that the sale
mad and reported by William J. Jones. Attorney for
the sale of the moraged Real Estate of Thomas Grubb
and Alice VI. Grubb, his wife be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
before the 18th day of jane next provided copy
order be inserted in some newspaper published in
Cecil county once week for month before the l4t
day of May. next.
The Report states the of sales to be 800 co.
DAVID SCOTT. Clerk.
True copy; test DAVID SCOTT,
April r. 1S13-1m Clerk