davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
,~...rsfAsluuID sr....
DIR. !. G. YOUNG, In 1850.
Fer tho Cure Of all Diseasa. Of the
Urinary and Generative
Organs, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. 61s sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cares Ga.raateed. or No Pay Resairea.

THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted suo-
cess OF eighteen years, and has become one 81
celebrated Lock Hospital Is TO London, aud The
no less renowned establishment Of Ricord ls to
Paris, this Institute has become TO the Paonc
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured At this place 10 in point OF number OF p.
TENTS among. the very hrst OF the world, ana
the success Of Its treatment ranks 1t second to
none.
seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhaa.
The young mar who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organkAr
ton, should stop to consider whence II Arises.
He win nnd In the weakness Of the back, trenb-
ling Of the limbs, disordered digestion, unse-
eonntsbIe falling or the powers OF the mind,
distaste for society, dread OF impending trouble,
Eorebodings Of evil. sleeplesenesB, troubled and
lascivious dreams, growing deafness. loss o
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
of disorganization. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive OF all diseases
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF his q
lstencc toward . premature and loathsome grave
TO him who finds his life dribbling out In ne
nocturnal and diurnal emissions, the mere cet
..aion OF It's appearance brings no assurance Of
Marriage, that holy ONCE, that safeguard ans
lope OF manhood, brings 10 sucn y one no nope
Of cure, but adds 10 his misery In the knowlctEs
that the Que who looks to him for so much u
her happiness, IL o victim to his evil. and an In.
nocent companion to his punishment lie adds
to his misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There Is no rescue except In proper ans
skillful treatment. Those who have become ths
victims of solitary Vices, that dreadful, faset
natiny and destructive habit, which oils thou.l
lands Of sick rooms with paralytics and coz
sumptiyes, and hundreds OF untimely grares
with It's misguided victims, should consult with.
out a moments delay, one who VIII sympanns
with their suferings. To such the Doctor would
especially address himself, giving TO each and az
assurance OF o PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE, without hindrance to business, changt
OF diet, or fear Of exposure. .N.rr H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01
1T Is ALL IT IS RECOMMENDED.
81 can eheerfully and confidently recommend
Its use to thote who are wanting . really good
Sewing Machine at low price." =
, !" .aHF MRS. up. WILSON,

PRICE OF EACH MACHINE: Class A-"ons",
Warranted for Ave years by special certincate)
with ali the fixtures, aud everything compists
belonging 10 It, including felf.threading needle,
packed In a strong wooden box, and delivered
10 any part OF tho country, by express FREQ Of
further charges, on receipt OF p Ice, only Five
Dollars. Safe delivery guaranteed. With each
extra, the now Patent BUTToS.nOLE WORK
ER, one OF the most important and useful In
ventions OF tho sgc-so simple and certain that
q child can work the finest button.hols with
regularity and ease. Strong and Beautiful.
SPECIAL Terms and Extra Indictment 10 A x,ii
establish agencies through the country and keep
our New Machine on Exhibition and Sale.
County Rights given TO smart agents FREE.
Agents complete outdts furnished without ex.
ira charge. Samples Of sewing, descriptive cir.
culars containing ,terms, ltestimonlalp. engrav
ings, etc, etc, sent Free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents and improvements for the
Farm and Garden. Mowers; Keepers, Sniti-
yators, Feed. Cutters. Harrows, Farm Mill,
Planters, Harverters, Thrcshers, and all articles
needed for farm work. Rare Seeds IN large
variety. /, Norway Oats; the wonderful multi
plying Egyptian Corn. 81 per hundred. ETC., etc.
An money sent in Postonce Money Order.,,
Registered Letterr, Irhit. Ut y EApLeee'"
DO at our risk, and are perfectly secure. Sae
delivery Of all our goods guaranteed
can old and responsible arm, that sell the
beat goods at the lowest prices. and can BE-
relied upon by our readers. "-Far1n1' . Journ0,
Ntv York.
Address orders, 4g.rlay.
i,H A. CATELEY, Superintendent,
Cor, Greenwich and Courtlsndt sts., Now York.
nol4 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01

M. -r'I ~ 8. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
San Francisco, california. /. ~ TO fsl7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01
II Business Ii Dali, Advertise.
IL nu.in... n. Rri,k, Advertise

~ Tho man Who didn't believe In advs
tIsing has rome Into partnership with the sherl
and that onicial does the Advertising. oyou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01

Advertise your business' b.
~ Keep yeur Name before the Pablie.
Judicious AdvertIsins viii Insure a For.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01

advertising 10 the oil which wise men put !
their lamp.."-Xoders Prov.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01
MPERIAL. sILVkN MINING

GkU. IL. 5FINNE1, SOcTctSry,
onice-Eo. $50 California street, Room No, 8
San Francisco. California. 30. jar. I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01

ofce-No. 4i4 California street, San Fran
cisco, California. fe7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-01

INDEPENDENT DETECTIVE POLICE
AGENCY,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14
Medicinal Poisons on the Wane.

The patriarchs took mercury. no Lismuth no
iodine, bromide Of potassium, no .trychoria no
quinine. Happy old gentlemen. they did not even
know of the existence of these speeiic.' and vet
they lived until it seemed if Death had forgotten
them Their medicines were herbs and roots They
taking note of it and returning the first princi-
pies Of medication. Iostetters Stomach Bitter. the
purest and most ecacoas vegetable restorative Of the
day. is also the most popular. THOUSANDS Of persons
who only few years ago believed implicitly In ali the
poisons which figure in the pharmaco,pia now pro-
nounce this palanbls tonic and Alternative an asu-
cient remedy for dyspepsia debility costpa-
ton, bilious complaints. headache. intermittent fevers,
and all the ordinary disturbances of the sonlae the
liver the dscharging organs and the brain The time
Is not far distant when most of the powerful
dFags recklessy administered by practi-
TONERS Of ts "i.orDc' school, in that might
easily be controlled by mder treatment will be utterly
discarded by vi philosophical physicians As it the
thinking public, who generally alea Of the pro-
fssionals have already put the dangerous preparation
aside and adopted Hoseters Btcrs in their stead as
SAT. and excellent household medicine adapted almost
every ament except the organic and deadly contas
aiseases. For more than twenty years this famous
restorative and preventive has been annually strength
ening its hold upon the public confidence, and it
takes the lead Il esesy advertised medicine manufac-
tur.d in thi, country
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

tB Oak Hall may be the popular cloth
ing house but to have your clothes clean
use MOORE s. Bios Wilmington CITY Soap
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

pays, Mr.. Stackhouse says-has paid
from the start-not only in crops that
were remunerative, but in increased
fertility of the land which insures
future crops with less outlay for ma
nure and large income from sales Of
produce
The farm consists of upwards of
three hundred acres, running back from
the river in the shape of parallelo-
gram nearly Commencing at the river
Shore about one hundred and forty
acres have been cleared up, forming
one compact body, near the centre of
which are located the farm buildings.
The clearing of the last field is being
finished by pulling out the stumps, and
in another year it will be as smooth,
and under as good cultivation as the
rest of the farm. For clearing out
stumps screw puller is used, power
full machine, which with one horse, will
draw out a stump four feet over. The
soil is of sandy loan, easily improved
when the proper means are used. This
is the character of nearly all the land
in Elk Neck-at least very large por-
ton of it-and Mr.. Stackhouse has
demonstrated that it is capable of being
brought up to high state of pro-
ductiveness in very short period
One good dressing of stable manure, fol-
lowed by clover seems to be all that is
necessary, with the proper cultivation,
the latter being as indispensable as the
former, q fact very generally overlooked
or neglected by farmers
Mr.. S. has 20 hands engaged for har-
vest, and when the harvest is ready, to
get it secured in the shortest possible
space of time he bends every effort. A
week from last Saturday he proposed to
put the mower into his clover, and
before the month is out he expected to
have all his wheat in stack, or in the
NOW.
The oats crop on this farm is in keep
ing with the other crops ; and while 9th
ers will probably suffer with the
drought, his oats, growing in bed of
deep, rich mold, as it were, will make
heavy crop without rain. A heavy
stock is kept on the farm and
large quantity of manure made and
SAVED, which is all important. Saving
manure is one of the first lessons
farmer should learn. We might extend
this article to much greater length,
with interesting facts about this farm,
and the system which has demonstrated
that farming WILL pay when properly
conducted, but must close up with a
word of greatful acknowledgment for
the hearty reception and generous hos
pitality accorded US by our host and
his charming lady. on this occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

Secretary for the late Board
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

The Democracy, or whatever else
that lang syne party has resolved into,
are squealing like pigs held by the ears,
about the deplorable condition of our
county and State public affairs, our
taxes, expenditures, &c; and demand
ing better men for office. Inasmuch as
thev have been making pretense of
FINDING BETTER MEN for the Offices for
five or six years, the people have made
up their minds that the public inter-
ests would at least not suffer much by
trying some from the Republican party
this Fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.
Hauling for Providence Mill.

PROPOSALS WANTED FOR HAULING STOCK
PAPER &c. from the Railroad Depot Elkton to ant
from Providence MILL Cecil county. Parties wishing tc
do the hauling will address
". ii. FLITCRAFT 1 CO.
June II, 1S13-lw Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

then O tangled tn1ckeC or barren, eX-
hausted soil, starved for the want of
manure and proper culture Mr.. Stack
house found much of the farm grown
up with bushes, which he has cleared
away, and some fields have been re-
claimed from the almost primitive for
est, the stumps pulled out and substan-
tial fences built. He did not waste his
time and money in buying patent ma
nures, but having good vessel land
ing on his farm, he went to Baltimore
and purchased stable manure, which
cost about one dollar for two-horse
load, when purchased in large quanti-
ties. Twenty-Five cents additional for
freight landed it on his farm. Five or
six hundred dollars expended yearly for
stable manure, added to what was made
on the farm, applied to the wheat field,
followed by clover has brought the farm
up to what it now is capable Of; which
is sixty bushels of corn to the acre and
thirty of wheat. His wheat crops
reached these figures last year, which
wa: one of the worst wheat years, and
will exceed it this year. Heplows with
three horses, turning q furrrow ten
inches deep, rolls and harrows till the
ground is thoroughly pulverized,
spreads his manure on top for wheat,
turns it in with as shallow furrow as
possible, and drills the seed in, and
under this system has never failed to
make heavy crop of wheat, followed
by equally heavy crops of clover and
timothy. This, some of the neighbors
call high pressure farming; but in real
ity is only a moderate pressure; and it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14
4 DENIAL.

MR.. EDIToR:-In your issue of the 7th
inst, the following statement appears
among the locals:
"Scme of our citizens would like to
know to whom was paid and for what pur-
pose, the $913.35, stated as disbursed by
the last Board. Besides $319.6S is charged
to G. W. Denny in the statement, and we
are informed that Mr.. Denny shows re-
ceipts for nearly the whole amount, and
the great question of the town is what
has become of these two sums?"
This is an impudent and ungenerous
insinuation proffered under the garb OF
inquiry-intended to excite public preju-
dice; made in the face of the plain state
ment rendered and under the cover of Sc
crecy. We wonder if the author has paid
his town taxes for ~?
Speaking as he does, in the name of the
citizens - proffering the inquiry in the
name of many-he seeks to attract the
public attention.and no doubt aspires to
the henors of Cincinnatus.
But let us put his greatness to the test.
The modest author, for the sum of 800, can
obtain from me bill Of particulars, giving
the necessary information. This would
have been rendered in our published state
ment, but for the space it would have oc-
cupied and the extra cost of printing.
This is no exceptional case of malicious
attack upon gentlemen, who, to say the
least, deserved the thanks of those they
served; because envy, the twin sister of
jealousy, is ever ready to take exceptions
to the character of the officer or citizen
that reflects discredit on services rendered
by its possessor.
Again the amount charged to Mr.. Den
ny; by examination of the statement Of
the Board for II, it will be observed that
that amount ($3l9.6S) was charged to US
in the assets and if " Mr.. Denny has re-
ceipts for the greater part" those receipts
neither came from our Treasurer or any
member of our Board The amount being
charged to us and we never having receiv-
ed dollar of it, were compelled to account
for it; and we have done SO by passing it
Jas it was to us) as assets to the present
Board.
We would furnish the statement free of
charge; but since payless work is Manklsss,
and we have had enough barren honors'
we refuse to satisfy the authors curiosity
without the slight remuneration required.
Don't forget to call, Cincinnatus, upon
Your obedient servant,
WIN. S. EVANS,
Secretary for the late Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

DIR. West, of Dover, Del, who was
tried for the murder of Cooch Turner, a
negro, whom it will be remembered he killed
and skinned, cut up and put in a box, and
tried to get away on the railroad, has been
acquitted. But no body, who read the ac-
count of the murder, could guess what
plea the jury cleared him on-Self Defence!
That's Delaware justice, whom white man
murders negro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

a Next week we will commence the
publication of "The Young Governess,' by
"Meta," story written for The Wing, and
We predict for It q popular reception by the
the story-reading public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14
ADAMS & BRO,
sos Market Street, SOS
WILMINGTON, DEL.
juno H. lS13-3w
Trustees of the Public Schools for
the First, Second and Third
Districts.
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
No. l. Grove Neck-James W. Morgan john Worth
and John Meredith.
No. :. Finger Board-E e. Chandloe, Joseph H. Clark
and William \. Grow.
NJ. z. Fredericktnw n-James j. Hail. 2. vs.. Ruley and
b. +. Walmsley.
No. 4. Ceci!t"n-Joscrh Eisg. George G. Morgan and
William 7. Weldon.
No 5. .Join's-Arthur Johns Thomas Price and Joseph
No. 6. Warwick-william Price, Samuel Gillespie and
Amos Wilson
No :. Pcsrce's Neck-Ilcnry Rowan, John W, Morgan
and Nathan IL Mccoy.
SECOND DISTRICT.
No. l. st. Augusne-Jamcs A. Lewis. James Warner
and John Peach.
No >. IIudsnn+I"hn T. Beaston, George L. Kirk and
jacques Cayot.
No. 3. Mi'ilencck-Cosed. No house.
No. |. Port ncrman-D. H. Evans William Fears and
L. p. Nipple.
ter and Joseph Brooks.
No 5. Pivot Grlse-Charirs 4. Bryan, Wn. H. Kirk
ami Samuel Thompson.
No. !. Unirersa!ist Church-Wiism Rhoades G. A.
Dcakyne and James Allen.
No S. Back Creek Neck-Edward II. Bidie, G. W.
Boulder and Eli Foard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. l. Frazers-Georgc W. benny T. Poole and David
No .. Elk NecS-S. F. johnson, Parker George and
n L"1z,irre
No. l. Elkton-G r. Howard. Daniel Bratton and p c.
StrlckaLd.
No5 Southampton-R. ". McKaig, s. X. Blake and
". Il Holt.
No 6. Persons Grove-George Ricketts, y. p. Manley
and II. Jagn'tt.
No. = Pleasant Iiill-Thuma- Brown W A. Miller aud
Theodore Warren.
No. s. Westamwell-William Smith, Henry Warner and
j. II. McSeal.
No. o Warhurton-William Warburton J. ii. Mahoncy
and A. Fitzpatrick.
Teacher. and Assistant Teachers wishing to obtain
schools will app, directly to the Trustees and not to
GEORGE RIDDLE,
Public School Commissioner.
June II, ls73-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14
KEEP IT HANDY!
The Reliable Family Medicine.

Cramps, etc. quickly cured by The use OF
.JARDELLA'S
Syrup of Blackberry and Rhubard Root.
An old, well tried remedy entirely vegetable pleas
take quick and certain in effect; he depended
in the most urgent eases; may be given to the
youngest infant well as to adults. 1t contains
NO CAMpIlOR OR OPIUM.
1t is pleasant extract AMI readily taken by children.
1t has often saved life when physicians had despared
Keep il in the house and in time. All asa for it
trial. Don't let your dealer put you off with same
thing else. Buy it. Try it. Sold by Druggists and
Storekeepers throu hout this Prepared only by
HASSELL BRO,
juno IA, 1S73-3m 1000 Market ST.. Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-06-14

We think the late Secretary Of the
Town Commissioners, shows undue excite
ment in replying to, or rather retorting on,
the simple questions regarding the town
finances, as given in the brief statement,
published by the retiring Board. 1t can
not be denied that that statement is very
unsatisfactory. to any one who might seek
to derive information from it regarding
the expenditures of the town tax. 1t is
fair to presume that the taxes were not
actually stolen, as the character and stand
ing of the late Board forbid such a suppo-
sition. The statement given to the public
merely mentions the fact that certain
amount of money was expended by the
Board: who got it, and for what purpose
are left to inference.
The explanation given by the late Secre-
tary Of the assets, charged to Mr.. G. w.
Denny, will not fail to strike every one as
novel mode of financering in vogue with
our Town Commissioners. Money which
Mr.. Denny holes receipts for, from FORM
er Board is charged to an incoming Board
as assets, and by that Board handed over
to the next, without apparently any effort
to ascertain where the default ia, The
statement shows some irregularity'' in
the business. II such assets are accepted
and transferred on the books as cash, it
would be good idea for the taxpayers, in
place of paying the collector, to have the
amounts assessed against them transferred
from Board to Board as assets. The
financial showing of the statements -
would be all that is required, and the inn
provement of the town would not suffer
much; while the tax payers would derive a
real benefit from such mode of doing
business. We cordially recommend this
plan to the present Board as master stroke
Of policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-28
CREDIT inOBILIEP INJ-ESITG4.
TT0N

Recent occurrences before the investi-
eating committee Of the Credit Mobiler
have been of quite sensational character.
Evidently Mr.. Cakes Ames is doing what
he can to make the session interesting as
well as to inculpate members of Congress.
From stating at first that there was no in
tention on his part in placing the stock Of
the Credit Mobilier TO corrupt Congress
men, and could have been no suspicion
on their part that such was his design he
has come at last to be their accuser, viz
tually swallowing his own statements
made in the opening OF the case The
testimony Of 4 witness who gives the lie
in one part of his evidence to what he as
serts in another, is not much aid in the
search for truth.
Mr.. Ames is doubtless irritated under
the badgering which he has had TO endure,
but losing his temper will not help his
case, and eating his own words is poor
way to establish character for veracity.
What the public desired to know about this
Credit Mobilier business was the truth, and
that is just what they are not likely to get
from Mr.. Ames, who has so short q men,
DRY that he cannot recollect what he says
from day to day. The scene in the COM
mittee-room on Friday was quite dramatic,
when Kelley and Colfax appeared and
questioned the witness. The correspond
cnt Of the Boston Globe describes it as
follows:
Mr.. Ames from the beginning showed
bitter and sullen temper, rising occasionally
to red heat. His answers were given in
growls, his words were curt and fierce, strik-
ing like club or clenched fist. Sometimes
they seemed to sound like thud. lie was
evidently at bay. lie was determined to make
good, II possible, his statements, no matter at
whose cost. His previous contradictions and
present reeklessness is likely, however, to
convince the public that he either does not
know or does not care what he saws Ger
tainly he ought to have counsel present if
only for protection. There was quite dra-
matte period when Judge Kelley demanded
the Mobiiier stock certificate and dividends.
If, as Ames said, he was the owner of said
property, and the latter produced the certif.
cate, and declared he would bring, Tomorrow.
Union Pacific bonds understood to be a part
of the dividends. Mr. Kelley transferred
them to the chairman, Mr.. Poland, for safe
keeping. But the scene between Ames and
the Vice-President was extremely painful
Mr.. Ames fatty, even brutally, contradicted
Mr.. Coliax, declared Craunse, the correspond
ent Of the Times, untruthful, and, at one
time, charged Mr.. Colfax with directly false
swearing. The latter, under oath, declared
in the strongest manner, that he never had
had the $1,000 Mr.. Ames says he paid him in
dividends. Mr.. Colfax was white in the face,
but determined in expression. Ames was