davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-04
THE SHAH IN ENGLAND.

Tho Landing mt Dovcr--A Magnificent
srcctnclc--ArrivAl in LondOn--Pcr~
sinn Etiquette.
Lordan tJtne 10y corrs,p9naf"ee Of tho Ne'o Fork
Tho voyage from Ostend to Dover was very
pleasant, tho Channel being perfectly smooth,
and oven the horsea Of tho Shah suffered no in
ono choatnat, with throe whito foet, tho
other "Aea-bitten" Arab with head liko
deer, and both as tnme aud dooile as littens.
Tho Shah was himBch on board tho Vigilant.
which carried his standard, a white flag emblaz-
oned with tho lion and tho Hun; and horo is
Dover:
coming under half-eteam towards tho lmperial
yacht in two limos. The towering forms Of the
Achilles, Black Prince, and Northumberland
tor OF five maste,, gavo at . distance tho appear
anee Of two yossols approaching together. Thoro
wore with the escort: Tho Agncourt, 28 guns,
~ e27 tena flagship Of hear-Admfal lg1 Horney
Black Prince IS guns, e,1s7 tons Tho Achilles,
26 guns, 9,694 tons; Heroules, II guns, 8,G27
asoh, high fFseboard tgrret ff4gaste, guns ss2s
guard, II guns. 6.0s4 toms; aud the Devastation,
high freoboard monitor. 4 guns, $500 tons-193
guns iu all, of tho largest calibre and greatost
power. o.oru .nSy "a ~ tlo 1nuo
nus uty natnro e ti,c ordnanco thay carrvWthoro
VIM a oroet rod iash fron tho bows Of the ing
ahip Agincourt,. followed by a bil}ow Of smoke
1asaa, S nnanal h1o iii tha ar saomod to nmivnr
snd a1l thnus IN bonrd Tie yachts shnho. aa VIII
T state1y to y Ersyity. M tie guns were dsohnrYod 1T
half-minute timo alternately from port and atar-
ncadHWhiot distant 40 tho vac1,ta were
mai]e mort on board thom wish thomsolyos still
| further nfrYall tho huro yongo]s Woro ahroudol
ta sns @1s f%on Mso oond hi al the 1nng
from uosy an;1 ieft the vessoja blnck and atnrk
looking arainet tho fleooy-looking Lank That
eoonei to roll in and hide tho c1itfs as il tho ro
y ss tnS I'D Ono %so gh $g,s ps nv have s
tho tiro, 80 completely had tho smoke obltorated
any epparcnt yegsiEy OF their o1istonce, When
tho Exceeding nc}Bo, copcusaion, smohe, and
confusion-for 1t soemed like atoaming into u
vessels were aeon turning 10 to follow tLo shalls
| yaoht. In a fow 1ninutca moro, and tho smoke
was brokon ur from ita mass into ragged torn
/ clouds against tho cliffs, drifting up towards
| tho caatlo. whore it hung In tho hot sim
shino 1iko tho hnzo oyor Turner's gorceouB paint-
incs. As Il driftod over the downs in iloccy
uncouth shopoa tho imperial flotilla was close In.
end those On board saw a sight which for its
royal and imperial receptions Tint have taken
placo at Dover, The pier was bright with flaes,
and etill more bright with eay dresses and up,
forma the bay wa illlod with Yachts. docked in
colors from atom to Btorn al tho windows Of
tic town seemed crowded al the stands seemed
baS;nfl % INV one m Of which. ss could be- aeon from
tho Bteam they wore blowing on could hayo
passed tic Imperial yacht at pleasure had It hoon
So needed. It was beautiful sight, and tho
bright still sunny weather mado it yot moro per-
feof as the Bhah'B vessel ran alongside tho pier,
Hare there was rathor o long dolay, while their
Royal HtghnossoH tho Duko Of Ed{nburgh and
, 1873-07-04

Joseph II. Hyzer, Captain Of Company O,
First brigade Of Oregon Mounted Militia, has
a daae letter H. H. 9 3o 4reas
woro implicated 10 tho murder Of tho Indians In
charge Of Jamoa Fairolild on tho 9th Of June.
-Jsmes <. Allen, tho messenger of the Re-
vore Bank OF Boston, who was arrested for em-
bozzllng tho funds Of tho institution, waD ar-
raigned, Saturday, to answer tho charge. On
tho representation Of Mr. Valley, President Of
tho bank, TINT oil the money and ohooks Ind
been refunded, Judge Chamberlain orderod tho
discharge Of Allon, tho bank oflcors declining to
prosecute
, 1873-07-04

tho Shah, accompanied by tho Prince Of Wnlos
drove rapidly along, taking their share Of tho
wotting, for the carriage was an open ono, tho
crowd checred with q lleartincBB that 80 plcascd
tho Oriental TINT his fnco beamed with sniloH
Arrived at tho palace, tho sl,nh waa roceiyod by
tho Lord chamberlain land othor gront off,
cors," and WHOM he ,1inod in tho evening tho
florao Guards band played for him. to Ills grcat
delight.
ONO Of tho troubles tending tho shah In Berlin
WAS tlas 1t had boon forgotten thoro tint, accurl
inE to perann ott1aotto o oan ont no moat TINT ib
not killed In hia own presence, by Ills own cooks
The first night after fila arriva1 III Berlin nomo Of
his servants wore goon dragging sthoop into tho
saloon whore tho Shah waa thon sitting, and bo-
foro thoy could bo prevented they Ind cut tho
throat Of tho animal boforo hia oyoa, it's blood
spouting out upon tho carpot. Arrangements
have boon made ut buckingham Palace by whIct,
damage To tho carpets. Bono Of tho personal
habitp Of his suito nre not very pleasant. They
regard knivos and forks at tho tablo with o0n-
tolnpt, and much prefer helping tliomsolves with
buttor, but they tako glico Of broad and draw 1t
acroBa tho buttor-diBh, instead of using knife
Tho Shah himaef hnn tnken lossonB ID Wontorn
custom, and now foods with great propraty
festivities ' which attended tho Shah thoro Is =
little cloud. Russia. always prudent md far
seoing, IL dsploasoti by the virtual abdication
which tho SINH l,aB made in favor of Baron
Ronter and she Inns hoard with diBploaaure OF
somo rathor indlscrcct rcmnrks mndo by tho
Shah and his minister's, concerning their anxiety
to cement bonds Of i1itimato friendship with
England. A lttlo dispatch which appears In tho
Telegraph of to-day, ind which will DO unnoticod
nnusaE1s, Wednesday.
l learn on very high authority that On account
of the Persian coucesaon 70 Baron leuor tho it,,s-
on all goods crosAlng tho CAucAaus.
ThfA Ia thu trrow1 Of tho nueefRn boar. Wc
, 1873-07-04

TOn BALE-ON EXOHANGK-AT hLAYWQ0D--
T. Nov house Of 10 rooms, and 20 lota.r HuLBuRD i
, 1873-07-04

EoR E1LE-AT -F1RKsIDE, ON ILLINOIS oEN-
sEa Kallsead, ssnllos fro.n dnu1t 1lonss q miYtos'
81 depot Ifces ave boon planted eicots graded S!x
This property Ii within toe blocks OF tho South Park
Price Of lot! isom 800 to f and will DO eold
payments. WING fA1tL1N, Is East Waahlugton.st,
, 1873-07-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

non BA1IE-WE OFFER FOR A SHORT TIME 200
Of fine psairsp laud In body. 10 mes from
Chicago, at $9 10 railroad tlne, and Invite
inspection, GIBSON HOSMEn, l18 nandoiph-st.
F'OR BALE-,,A FARM OF 160 AoREs, WITH III:
prove,nnta at Deiavan. TazeWoll County, ILL.,, land
Of host quality and torns Of snle aaay Apply
rKOKNAMG brown, Room u Roanor Dtook, coTnor
Clark and Warrington at.
, 1873-07-04
SUB URBAN REAL ESTA1

>Se -,
Fo'' o"4A'-1oNN f1NofA.'l
VI aGTes "a 800 ~ ~ II 2n mo line q tho Chioag9
a ncar nroposoa danot M FL It @ @ no'ns eonsfno'eo
10 or y aoros in se9 So T. near LaNndao and ney
etstop en sno u = Il X r. perfectly adapted
to @ Ior sanaviston t ena nmcaato aa!o W. q 1914:
division of Hswthorno fof sale al low pfsco aud on
=, oasy ter1ns
n improyoa,ont. ohoap;n .-,.,,
uyn,ai-av. Tho best located tract ior inyestiient
,wost Of tho city.
fnc property fronting Douglas Park and Qgdpray. Is
o'foFed At a oafaatn' n u,,np.nn In
16a Westinghouse
7IOR SALE-LOTs 6o1lb9 FEET m OIYBOURN's
foot according to location. @e-1 ~-' - Wv f0
Two or thIpo corners az t2 DOR foot which ara sppcsl
bargains. " w. w. ''S' '' ~ 'lO~'"
large number Of those lots hevo boon sold and tho
pEesont donand indicates spoody advance. E1ccont
frequent communication With tho cs. cheap fnfoa and
splendid building altos. '
0ne Of o shottest and o'eaross ttloa tn tho county
FoI t5 prpte1i b abstpaot of Int .notv tn
, 1873-07-04

TOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND BFKAM.
A. punps. npw and secondhand. WATSON 4 NOR,
hill, LOS MiehI8hn.AY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04
Ornament your Grounds.

DR.. J. NJ. Gregory, Regent of the Illinois
Industrial University, in AN address on
Ornamental and Landscape Gardening,
says with much force: " 1t is not necessary
before this society to make any defense of
the practical value of the ornamentation of
grounds. The argument with reasonable
people is short and conclusive. Beauty
gives pleasure; beauty stimulates to higher
activities: beauty sells in the market, and
adds value to whatever it attaches; beauty
makes the soul purer, the life sweeter, the
hand stronger, the world itself brighter,
more blessed. These are its effects, or at
least its tendencies, in whatever it exhibits
itself, whether in the shape of a statue, the
color of picture, the contour of a thor
ough-bred or short-horn, or in the adorn-
ment of adoor-yard. Beauty is practical.
1t guides the hand of the mechanic as he
shapes the product of his art. 1t directs
the horticulturist in his efforts to improve
and perfect his trees, flowers and fruits
1t is one of those great forces whose inces-
SAINT efforts have shaped the civilization of
the world, and lifted man SO far above his
rough brothers-the brutes-that even
Darwin has failed to prove, with anything
like conclusive clearness, any blood relation
shin between them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04
Breeding Horses for Farm Work.

Breeding trotting horses is very uncer-
tain business. The prospects for success in
it are so slight that we have never encour-
aged farmers to engage in breeding horses
with the expectation that the speed of the
colts should be their chief recommendation
The same will apply to breeding running
horses. We have much higher opinion
than many of the value of the thorough
bred stallion of good size and carriage, to
be used on rather large mafes-with as good
action and style as can be secured-for the
production of good carriage horses and
stylish roadsters. Where farmer has such
mares, and can conveniently secure the
services of such horse, we think he will
generally find no reason to be dissatisfied
with the result. There is another course
such farmer can pursue with very great
probability of reasonable success. That is
to engage in breeding horses for heavy
work, either in country or city. A large,
strong work horse is of much more ready
sale than small horse. The better-look-
ing he is, the better his form. action, and
disposition, the better he will sell. If par
ticularly good in these respects, he will
command what may be called fancy price
certainly we'll up in the hundreds of dol
lars Western Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04
Starting Early Potatoes.

\ correspondent of the Cottage Gardener
says:-"To have few early potatoes, l
have found the following system answer
well. plant my potato-sets in pots, say
soil use is pure turfy maiden loan and
charred earth, with little SCOT. Being in
pots they can be started wherever there is
little heat. While they are coming on in
the pots, leaves and little manure are put
in bit or frame; after the bed is in a fit
condition of heat the surface is covered
eight inches deep with half-rotten leaves
When the heat is up the pots may be
plunged in this material, and the plants
kept in the same pots till the young tubers
are the size Of large peas or small marbles.
This can easily be ascertained by turning
them out of the pots.
l consider the chief advantage derivable
from this system is, chat as they are con-
fined in the pots, only limited supply OF
nutriment is afforded, which causes the
plants to tuber much sooner than would
otherwise be the case.
Whenever we find that the young pota-
toes are as large as | have stated, imme-
diately take off the top soil the pots were
plunged in. If find the heat is deficient
add a little warm manure to the inside of
the bed, and tarn it over. Then, having
had some good dry, turfy soil, and charred
or burned earth, with the mixture of a lit
tie SCOT, the bed is covered over to the depth
of fourteen or fifteen inches; the potato
plants are next tnrned carefully out of their
pots, and planted in furrow in rows in
the new soil after it has attained the
natural warmth of the bed.
never use any manure, but a little soil
is put on the drills after the plants are
| established. By keeping them near the
glass and well aired at every favorable OPP
portunity, good crop Of fine natural-fa-
vored potatoes will be obtained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04

WHICH is THE MosT PROFITABLE, MILK,
BUTTER. OR CHEESE Asks friend whom
we met in the office. This is truly hard
question to answer and one too which will
never stay answered long at a time. 1t
may be set down as rule that under SINH
lar circumstances, no one will long be more
profitable than the other two, for change
from one to the other may be readily
made. The items which exercises the
greatest influence over choice of the
three is the distance from market. Milk
can only be sold to an advantage within a
certain distance from the market; butter
may be shipped further,-and the distance
from which cheese may be shipped seems
unlimited.
As an assistance in making selection,
we may remember that pound of cheese
is equivalent to nine and three-quarter
pounds of milk, and one of butter to twen-
ty-four pounds, and eight quarts of milk to
seventeen pounds. Single trials may vary
from these figures, but they are given with
confidence as the result of repeated trials
in different parts of the country.-Ec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04

INFLUENCE OF FooD on POULTRY.-The
influence of the food of poultry upon the
quality and flavor of their flesh and eggs
has not generally leen taken into consid-
Grafton; but it is now well ascertained that
great care should be exercised in regard to
this matter. In some instances it has been
attempted to feed poultry on large scale
in France on horse flesh, and, although
they devour this substance very greedily
1t has been found to give them very un-
pleasant flavor. The best fattening mate
rial for chickens is said to be Indian corn
meal and milk and certain large poult "
establishments in France use this entir alv
to the advantage both of the flesh and Of
the eggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04
Sound Ideas on Farming.

Tie following views on farming weri
thrown out by Mr.. Greeley in his speech
at Baltimore, and they so entirely cover the
ground of successful culture that we give
them place for the benefit of our readers:
1. That the area under cul ivation
should be within the limits of the capital
and labor employed; or, in other words,
that Oh impoverished soils no one should
cultivate more land than he can enrich
with manure and fertilizers, be it one acre
or twenty.
.. That there should be a law Compel
ing every man to prevent his stock from
'dcpredating on his neighbor's fields.
3. That green is more economical than
loose pastrlrage.
4. That deep tillage is essential to good
farming.
). That the muck heap is the farmers
bank, and that everything should be added
to it that will enlarge it, and increase at the
same time its fertilizing properties.
6. That no farmer or planter should de
pend upon one staple alone, but should
seek to secure himself against serious loss
in bad seasons by diversity of products.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04

CRUSHED WHEAT.-It is satisfaction r.
note the gradual but certain introduction
into family use, of broken or crushed wheat
is an article of almost daily diet. 1t is both
healthfnl and palatable, and is just what
the boys and girls need to build up for them
strong constitutions. Every miller in tue
country should be provided with the appar
atns necessary for the manufacture of this
most important article of food,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04
MEDICIN1L,
AYERS Cathartic Pills,

~ For Tie relief and
GE- cure of all derangp-
<@ASS nents in the stCn-
49, ach, liver, and bow
/,~s@ els. They are mild
III aperient, and
SsiJSIx IAI excellent pUrGatyc.
(,5ss4n. Being purely vego-
Ss,.5ksSSSRS1 S7E%%~sN. ~4l. table, they contain
ESSSSSS> ~<Sy4Nss 10 mercury or min
10y Wy, cral whatever Much
%Sasi& serious sickness and
ed by their timely
use; :ld ever family should have them on hant!
f,r their protection and relief. when required.
Lag .'xp"ricncc has proved them 10 be the sal
est, s::rc;: and best of all the Pulls with which
In, market ab1unds. by their occasional use,
til, blood is purified the corruptions ct the sys-
TEN expelled, DISTINCTIONS removed and the
whole Ina ,hinary of life restored to It's healthy
activity Internal organs which become clogged
and sluggish are c!cansei by Ayer's Pulls. and
stimulated into aei%n Thus thus. ine,pie;nt disease
when rrckone ON the vast mu!titudes who enjoy
il; can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, and operate
with 1t disturbance to the constitution, or diet
occupation.
Full directions are given the wrapper TO
each box. how 70 use them rs a Family Physic,
and for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless-
ness, Ilanguor, and Loss of Appetite, they
should b. taken moderately TO stimulate the stom.
och and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and lis various symp-
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache ,Ja,;nslicc or Green Sickness, Bill
tons Collie and Bilious Fcvcrs, they should
Inc iudiciousiy taken for each case, TO correct the
diseased action remove the distractions which
cause it.
For Dyscntery or Diarrhna, but one
mild dose is generally required
For rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Pal
Ditat;on of the Heart, Pain in tho
Side, Back, and Loins, they should be contin-
nously taken as required to change the diseased
action OF the system. With such change those
complaints disappear
For DroI,sy and EroTsical Sy.elIings
tbpv should he taken in large and frequent doses
70 produce the effect Of drastic purge.
For suppression. large dose should be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym.
pathy.
As a 1IiRn"" ri't. take ogn Or two fi';s to
,ramnta ,iiccStic! ard relieve he stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels restores the appetite, and invigora:es the
system Hence it Is often advantageous where
no serious arrangement exists. Ore who feels
tolerablv we'll. lfscn iiHds that dose Of these
PMS makes him feel decidedly better. from their
cleansing aud rcaovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED III
Dr,J.C. 4TEI: e CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MISS, L. &. Il.
FOR SALE EY hII. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
June % 1S,2-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04
Ayers
Hair V1QOr,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its ortginct
color, acith tie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04

BAD MILK AND BUTTER IN WINTER 1t
litter which is thrown out of horse-stables,
impregnated as it is with liquid manure
their milk and butter will be tainted with
the taste, in the same way that the flavor
is injured by eating turnips, but to a more
disagreeable degree. If litter is allowed TO
to be eaten, it should be only given to other
cattle, and not to mich cows, which should
have nothing but the sweetest and purest
food.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04

THE New YEAR.-Commence the New
Year with determination that under no
circumstances will You permit your soil to
be robbed; that you will cultivate as much
land only as you can cultivate well; that
you will never adopt the foolish idea that
yon can save money by purchasing inferior
seed and at lower figures than you would
have to pay for first class article; that
weeds shall find no mercy at your hands;
That you will shelter your stock in winter,
and see to it that they are also sheltered in
summer from the intense heat of the mid
day sun, and that you will, in purchasing
stock, always give the preference to the
best, even though it costs you more. To
these resolves add another important one,
which is, that you will keep a diary, and
that a system of farm accounts shall be as
accurately maintained, as the merchant or
manufacturer does his.
Journal of Tie FIrul
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophicd and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents tho forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which mako
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it docs
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
> ~,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-04
meetings Ct County Commissioners,

'INilE regular meetings of the County Commission, rs
menth. -
g. PERSONS having Claims against the County, will pla
NE me same in the Commission ers' Office with 10 cal
."ncher as no account will he allowed prope Fly
chirceai'le to the same
Collectors and others having nc, cunts to he stated or
settled viii apply to the Clerk du ing the recess of the
Board By Order.
WM 7. MILLER, Clerk
:, =, , Commission Of Cecil County
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-08
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY EVEN
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

The United States has become the lead
ing cheese producing country in the world
and from the expectation of 1000, 00t
pounds in 1852 the amount has risen Il
60, 000, 900 in 1872.
The advance in coal, in Great Britain
is far-reaching in its influences, the prices
of nearly all the leading commodities being
materially higher than they were year
ago. EEQ# Z
The secretary of the treasury has
decided that masters of vessels must be
prepared to exhibit their enrollments as
well as the license of their vessel under q
penalty of 500, and that change of
masters must be endorsed upon the enroll
ment as well as upon the license Of vessels.
The expectation of American coal to
foreign ports has now become an import
ant feature in consequence OF the troubles
in the coal trade in England, and orders
to large amount have already been filed.
This demand is caused by the enormous
extent of the steam marine, for which coal
must be stored at all the points Of call.
1t is computed that there are now on
the great northern lakes s, 429 steamers,
sailing vessels and barges, with an aggre-
gate capacity Of III ,299 tons, and valued
at $53 ,343, 900. In 1862 there were only
/ $40 vessels Of all kinds with q capacity
of Az, 127 tons and valued at 1923 ,229 900.
The increase during the last ten years has
been $3.50 vessels, with capacity of
BOO, 172 tons, valued at $50. lila, 900.