davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM BOSTON.
GOING HOME.

BosTos, November 1.-THE steamship
Atlas, which sailed from Boston to-day
for Liverpool, has two hundred and thirty
Storage passengers, u large proportion of
them were mill operatives and artisans,
who are returning to tho Old World for
the lack of employment here. Some 40
factory operatives came on from Red river
10 embark on the Atlas.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

AsPEcIAL dispatch to the ST. Louis
Globe from Springfield says Several
manufacturing establishments hsve re-
'ducsd the number of working hours, but
mono have absolutely suspended. The
only trouble with any of them is the diff
'aculty of procuring currency TO NEE.
their weekly labor bills Jus. so. The
"only trouble everywhere just nov
seems to be the difficulty Of procuring
currency to meet bills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM KNOXVILLE. TENN

KNOXVILLE, November 1.-THE
strikers on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and George railroad, in
GLIDING engineers, machinists and
blacksmiths, have withdrawn from their
unions Trains are running regularly,
and everything is quiet.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM SALT LAZY.

SALT LAKE, November ll.-At meet
ing of the directors Of the Sioux County
Operative Mercantile institute, VIM. Jen-
nings was elected vice president vice
Theodore Mexican, resigned and Wan. II.
Hooper was elected superintendent, over
II o. Clonon, resigned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN Francisco, November 1.-THE
anti Chinese convention met in this city
to-day, and elected l.. Z. Ward pesdent.
A committee on platform and resolutions
WAS appointed, and charged with the duty
of drafting an address to the people OF
the United States on the subject Of Chi
nese emmigration.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM LONDON, ENG.

LONDON, November II. - A violent
gale prevailed on British and Irish coasts
yesterday. Hsrbors are filed, this morn
ing with vessels disabled or seeking shell
ter No serious disaster has been re.
ported.
Law.on, a stock broker, interested in
Erie failed Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Virginia, November H.
Judge j. c. Underwood of the United
States district court, was assaulted here
to-day, by w. n. McVeigh, former own
or of property in Alexandria, Virginia,
which WAS purchased by Judge Under
wood under the con fscation act.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

"REroRM' lie 10 be the issue in the sp.
preaching municipal campaign in Mem
phis. Tba. city can endure great deal
OF that kind Of medicine. 1t is as badly
in need Of reformation as Washington city
and the Radical party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

POTTER fought gallsntly in Pulaski
county but got ,coopcd. The "nigs" and
blue bellied Democrats were too much for
him and his Republican allies and sensi-
bic Democratic friends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
IRON FRANCE.

PARIS, November ll.--Tho committee
on the prolongaton Of the presidents
power have elected NJ. Labrulage their
reporter, and resolved to instruct NJ. Do
Remuel to confer with President Nc Ma
hon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

THE funeral Of Hon. II. ID. Cook, chair
man of the board of railroad and ware
house commissioners, took place at Nor
mA yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

DEATH OF MISS lAsotR,
NEW ORLEANS, Novem Der 1.-The
Picsyune has Advices of the death of Miss
Laeour the young lady who was recently
outraged in Grant parish.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM MEMPHIS.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, November ll.-But ono
death to-day of yellow fever; Charles
Colam of Geneva. Tho Towards report
four new cases.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

a LAEGE firm Of car builders on Green
Island, near Troy, just completed
$780, worth Of cars for = South
American railroad. and $4,000
worth for the Canada Southern railroad.
but has received instructions from both
companies not 10 send the cars at present,
Ut they csnno, pay for them,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

GEORGE E. CRosrIsE, a boy ten years
OF age has been on trial in Lowell, Mass,
for the murder Of child of three.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

THE list of deaths in Memphis last
week wss not larger than usual at this
season Of the year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

einna. Dove No 2, Msdi,on. Departed:
Tnitod States, Dove No 2, Madison Grey
Eagle, Henderson.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

THE POSITION OF THE GOVERN.
MENT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
WASHINGTON.

THE CAPTURE OF THE NtR-
GINIUS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
AN INTEREST WILL CASE.

AN I6TEhEoI WIFI O"7'1'
A very intsrSsting will case is now 10
prosres. 1t Battle Greek, Michigan. A
isrs. amount Of property u involved In
tbs case. The teststor Thomas q. Dunn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
NEW YORK.

TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MOSCO,
KENTUCKY.
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT AT
CHICAGO.
MILL OPERATIVES AND ARTI.
SLAMS RETURNING TO THE
OLD WORLD.
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL.
ROAD ALL RIGHT AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA TAKING STEPS
TO PROVIDE FOR HER UNEM-
PLOYED PEOPLE.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

a Us. COURT JUDGE IN A ROW
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
RIVER.

Etss AMI Fall of the RIVERS
'or 24hours ending pm, Nov. II, 1873
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

And Land Agents Of the linois Central
and Burlington and Missouri Railroad com.
panies.
s 49,. ,.,.,, ~, am, nn,o
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Cecil National Bank.

AT PORT DEPOSIT, IN TIE STATE OF MARYLAND
close of business. the 25th day of April, 1873.
RESOURCES
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
NEW EDITOR.

The Cecil Democrat has changed Editors
and partially changed hands. DR.. R. c.
Mackall has purchased a half interest in
the paper from Mr. Cruikshank, and has
taken the Editorial Chair. The former
Editor, Mr.. Cruikshank, retires from the
management of the paper and proposes, we
believe, to devote his time to the practice
of law.
The new Editor enters the charmed circle
with the trepdation, the excitement and
hope Of young bride, judging from his
salutatory. We hope the roseate hues
which invest the sanctum may ever remain
to tighten the Editorial labors.
The DR.. brings to the Editorial work
practical knowledge of the needs of the
people, an industry and energy that spurns
idleness in all its phases, and a conscience
Gus desire to promote the happiness and
welfare of the human family.
He proposes to uphold the banners of
the Democratic party while conducting
the Editorial business on principle. This
will be a most difficult task; that party
having formally renounced every principle
it ever promulgated in its creed, in the
Baltimore Convention, and in public con-
fession became disciples of that "Good and
great man of the Triboon " as Nasty says.
In the Baltimore act, the party abjured
both name and principles in the most for
NAL and public manner. Mr.. Doolittle,
the President, informed the Convention
and the world, that the old party known
as Democratic, with its played out princi-
pies was placed under foot, and the Con
vention said Amen. To advocate what
has been so conclusively disposed Of would
smack of theoretical rather than practical.
And to deal in theories, if we understand
the new Editor, is something he proposes
not to do. Live Editors no longer advo-
cate Democratic party, and the new Cap
tain being usry live man will naturally
aspire to be live Editor also, and will
find it necessary to amend this part of his
programme in practice whether he does or
not by proclamation. But this allusion to
the Democratic party may be the result OF
habit and only intended to gracefully
round up a period Or sentence by giving it
a flavor of antiquity; for the Democratic
party of the Doctors political young love
will be,
"Quoth the raven Never more -
But the business and business interest of
this country need reorganization and re-
juvinating. Here is a field ample enough
for the exercise of an ordinary ambition,
and to which we welcome the Doctor, with
confidence in his tried ability, integrity
and untiring industry in the cause of hu-
mauity
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31

I- Our correspondence is very full and
interesting this week. We have two let
ters from the West, written in fine racy
style, so much in request for hot weather
reading. Mr.. John A. Calhoun supplies
another of his vigorous and logical essays,
under rejoinder to another correspond
ent, GA. A. Co." who alluded to him in a
former letter in eomplimenting terms
Mr.. Calhoun manifests talent as an essay
list that bids fair to place him among the
foremost in that department Of literature in
the county. A good essayist is a rara
acis among the lsterati. To become an
artist in that department of letters, re-
quires varied and extensive reading, a
mind that seizes the salient points of its
subject; and style divest of all slang and
verbosity; always respectful in tone and
temper, but clear, incessive and nervous.
Mr.. Calhoun's writings contain those quail
tiles in a remarkable degree.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
Tribute of Respect.

EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. c. I. 0. O. F.
Rising Sun, May ~, 1873.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God in His all
wise providence call from the tolls and duties of this
mortal life, cherished brother. ISAAC II. HAISEs
therefore, lie it
RESOLVED, That in the death of our belov c,i brother
this Lodge has been deprived of of it's brightest
ornaments faithful member, true Odd Fellow, firm
friend and an exemplary man; one who hats acquitted
himself honorably in all the relations Of life.
RESOLVED That mourn his departure with sincere
and profoundly sympathize with his afflicted
relatives and friends and tender them our heartfelt
dolencc in their sad bereaveme ent.
RESOLVED That the principal chairs Of this Lodge lie
draped in mourning for the space Of three months and
that copy of these resolutions he relatives
Of the deceased and published in each of the Elkton
papers and the Oyfprd Press.
Signed. C. W. WILSON,
b. REYNOLDS
W. ". CARTER.
may 81, 1ST3-1w Committee
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31

sB- We have communication from
Prohibition the intention of which is
good, but we question the policy of expos
ing the erring under all conditions. The
era of passion in the Temperance move
ment is past for good, and the day of unit
cd action guided by patience and delibera-
tion must take its place. 1t is no longer 4
profit and loss to the public; question of
political economy.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
| Geo. Page) Steam Saw Mil
ALSO.
| CANAL BOAT, | SAIL SCOW

AND RIGGING. large Anchors, Gage Anchor, l
Cedar Canal Boat PumH. Cedar scow Pump, Quarry
Grapes, barrel Crane OIL Derrick and Rigging com
pcte, Railroad Trucks, l Lumber Wagon, 3 Horse
Carts. large Family Carriage set Raising Screws lot
Of Ring Bolts, and variety of other articles.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
NEW ADTERTISEMENI,S
FOR SHERIFF.

The uul.rAgned announces himself q candidate
for SHERIFF for the ensuing Fall, subject 10 the
csion of the Republican County Nominating Conven-
ton, and pledges his support to the nominee of that
body. JOSEPH PRICE
may 81, 1S73--tn* First District.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31

Tho Republic of Franco has been
temporarily at least) overthrown. NJ.
Theirs has resigned and M'Mahon been
elected President, and Bonaparest minis
try chosen. Every thing is for the present
quiet. Paris correspondents of the Ger
man press assert that the movement for
the removal of Thiers originated in Rome
and Florence. And the Pope, in q speech
declared that he had ever prayed for
France; but that he would now pray with
greater confidence; for the election of Mar
shall NJ Mahon to the head of that country
was guarantee of order and justice to
civilization, which was msnaced on all
sides. Which, as understood by the people
who have Republican sentiments, means
vassalage in mind and body and despotic
power as the dispenser of civilization"
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
IT ELKroN. IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,

State Of MarYlaad, County Of CsrH, S.:
l. RICHARD MCFARLAND. Cashier of The National
Bank Of Elkt"u. do snlennly that the above
statement true, 10 the hest Of my knowledge and
belief. T. MCFARLAND, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this Goth day of
May, 1873. X. 4. JAMAR
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
3;; $sEHSs $sEi5 + Ssf$S! se$4$ $$isHs Directors
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
Valuable LeasehOld Property
ALSO.
TRACT OF LAND,

Containing - Acres or less part of tract called
Lucky Mistake" and improvements: ICE HOUSE.
COOPER SHOP and LIME KILNS. Also, a fine
GRANITE QUARRY. Subject to an annual ground
rent OF $50; of which the Port deposit Branch Il. r.
Co. pay 800 per annum for right Of way through the
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31

EDITORIAL ExcURsIoN.-A very grand
excursion of the Association Of Maryland
Editors is organized for this year. The
excursionists will leave Baltimore on
the 10Th of June and proceed down
the Chesapeake to Richmond, White
Sulphur Strings and other places of inter-
est will be visited in the Old Dominion, and
thence over the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road to Cincinnati, Louisville, Mammoth
Cave, St. Louis, Chicago, ETC., the trip
occupying sixteen days. We are very
sorry that previous arrangements will pre-
vent our participating in the excursion.
We hope the excursionists will be able to
spare enough of time for business, to give
an emphatic expression of their disapprov-
al of the clandestine act of the last Con-
gress, which inflicted such severe blow
on the newspaper press, and especially the
country press, in prohibiting the free circu-
lation of exchanges and of newspapers in
the county where published. The assoca-
tien should confer with other editorial as
sociations and recommend united demand
for the repeal of the law, and unqualified
condemnation of such spirit in Congress.
If we cannot accompany the excursion our
best wishes will 60 with it,
sY- Mr.. Levi F. Boulder, having bought
out the good will and fixtures of Mr.. Heat
zig, has entered into the cabinet making
and undertaking business at the old stand
occupied by the latter. Mr.. Boulden has
an experience of 20 years in the business,
and will DO found to give satisfaction, both
in tie finish of his 3ork and agreeable
department toward customers latter,
by no means, the least confederation in
business man. Mr.. B.'G advertisement
will be found elsewhere in Tile Whig
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
WOOdlaWn Camp Meeting

The Stockholders. Managers and Trustees of the
W00DLAWN CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION are
hereby notified meet the Camp Ground, on
WtdleSddy June 1lth, at o'clock p NJ.
1t is very important that all Committees connected
with Association should be nrescnt.
ii. C. NESBlTr. Pres. Board Trustees.
7. e. MARrINDALE Sec. pro TEN. Imay 3l--2w
The Cecil Whig., 1873-05-31
A CTR Az.

STRAYED away from the subscriber about the 5th
of May, inst. FOUR YEARLING CALVES: one white,
two red and one dun coored Amy information of the
stock the undersigned will he thankfully received
and literally rewarded Address
L. W. ROSE
may 3l-3w* Bay View, Cecil county, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-25
Deaths.

At Montgomery Hail. near Staunton, on the
21st, VIM. w. DoNAGHE ST., in the 10th year of
his age.
In Dayton, Rockingham county, on the 9Th
instant MARY JANETTE, infant child of James
P. and Ella Mcleod, aged five months and six
days.
At the residence Of her son, Edward Il. Ste
vens, in Atlanta, Georgia, on the 9TH instant,
Mrs. ELIZABETH STEVENS, widow of Edward
Stevens, dec d, formerly of Harrisonburg in the
18th year of her age.
On February 1st 1873, at the residence of his
uncle, in Iowa, EDDIE BoLToN, aged Is. His
remains were inferred on the 18th. at Parnassus
Slight and fragile the lilly of the Valley, his
life was one long struggle for the perfection of
Christian grace, and he leaves q memory fra
grant with holiness to his friends.
DIED.-On Sunday night at II o'clock NJ. at
his residence, in Staunton, VIM. K. Woodhouse
in the 44th year of his age after an illness of ex-
crucating pain of nearly three weeks, caused by
Erysipelas He was beloved and highly es-
teemed by all who knew him, and in his death
Staunton loses good citizen. He leaves wife
and two children to mourn his untimely end.
In their sad bereavement they have the heartfelt
sy mpathies of this entire community. His fu-
neral takes place from his residence in Tams
Town, and the services will be conducted by
Rev. II. 81. Kennedy and Rev. VIM. Baker,
at II O clock to-day, (Tuesday.) His friends and
the public are respectfully invited to attend.
At meeting of the Teachers and Pupils of
the Virginia Female Institute, on Wednesday,
Feb. 18th, 1873, the following preamble and res
olutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, In the inscrutable dispensaton of
Divine Providence. the beloved wife of our be-
loved Principal, Rev. r. Fl. Phillips, has been
removed from the scenes and cares of life, to an
enduring home in the presence of her Savior,
therefore
Resolved That we bow in humble submis sion
to the will of our Heavenly Father, in removing
from our social circle, our beloved friend, Mrs.
E. T. PHILLIPS.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish her men,
DRY as the guardian and patroness of all the vir-
tues and excellencies that adorn the female
character; and that it will be our aim in future
life to emulate those virtues that shone so con-
spicuously in all her relations in life, as Wife,
Mother and Friend.
ResoLUed That we as Teachers and Pupils
tender to the family Of our deceased friend our
sincere sympathy and coincidence in their ire
parable bereavement and while we would not
intrude upon the sancity of their grief, we claim
the privilege of mingling our tears with theirs
and sharing In their great sorrow, aS having en-
dured common loss
Rssotved That we will in a body attend the
funeral of our deceased friend, and wear the
usual badge of mourning for the space of thirty
days.
Resolved, That copy of these proceedings be
transmitted to the Rev. r. IL. Phillips, and to
the city papers for publication.
(Sigped by the Teachers and P4piIs.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-25
N. B. HENDRY

has just received his supply of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS of the
--latest and most Fashionable Styles,
which were purchased at low figures, and will
be sold at short profits. In his stock
can be found the following:
LADIES READY-MADE SUITS, LADIES'
UNDERWEAR, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
Cashmere Wrappers, Gloves and
Hosiery, Lace Hankerchiefs
and Collars!
KID GLOVES,
SILK SHAWLS AND SCARFs
of the --latest Styles.
millinery Goods!
Our Stock of Millinery i. the finest we have
ever kept, comprising
BONNETS AND HATS,
Feathers, FIorsrs, Ribbons, Lacss, and
Velreteens of all Colors.
In fact, almost everything that is kept in first
class Millinery Establishment
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS, FLANNELS,
LINDSEYS, COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTABLES. JEANS, COTTONS,
SATINETS, and many other ar
ticles too tedious to
enumerate.
Call and examine for yourselves as will take
pleasure in showing you a very fine and attrac-
tive stock of goods.
B9r Terms Cash. -ssa nov 19 If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-25
MOrrGeG.

On Feb. 18th, by Rev. r. s. Shreve, at the
residence of the brides parents, near Stony run
church, on Jackson's River, Highland county,
Rev. LESLIE 81. DAVIS of the Baltimore Con-
ference, NJ E. Church South, to Miss MARY d.
daughter of David Stephenson.
On Feb. 13th on Messy Greek, by Rev. ]. j.
Engle. Mr.. AMBROSE H. ROGERS to Miss MAR
GARET F. ODoR.
On Feb. 18th, near Sangersville, by Rev. j.
j. Engle. Mr.. JOHN 81. VANCE and Miss AMAN-
DA l. LANDEs.
At Centrefeld, Ohio, on the 18th of January,
1873, JOHN T. HARRISON of Ray county, Mo
formerly of Rockingham county, and Miss En-
MA WHITE, of the former place.
On the 18th instant, in Washington city, by
the Rev. Mr.. Jatton of the Baptist church, Mr..
GEORGE L. GLOVER and Miss EMMA Y. MILLEB
both of Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-25

Brooks OBSERVES "SoME THINGS" THE
Woodward House will soon have its new omni-
bus out, and it is useless to add Joe Woodward
keeps good house, He couldn't help it if he
tried and and all his "trys" are successfully the
other way. Brooks" who is man of parts and
observation, says 'that since Thornburg, Jack
Doyle and Bob Kinney, started to board there,
their personal pulchritute strikes terror into the
hearts of every boarding house keeper they
pass, but it pleases old Joe to his folks eat
and grow fat" He also adds that man who
would grumble at his fare there, or at the price
and quality of Charley Haines' cigars, is so mean
he would walk across the lower regions, on a
rotten log for cent"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-25

THE LARA MINE.--Col. B. J. Jordan, un-
doubtedly the greatest mineral ferret in the
State, has opened up this mine and shipped 500
tons of iron ore 1t is in 100 feet of Fishersville
depot, on the lands of A. S. Lara, Esq. Col.
Jordan gets 500 tons for developing it, and has
leased it, giving Lara handsome royalty. Coal
is said to lie near, by Rodgers in his Geological
Report, and Jordan has an eye on it. The vein
improves every day. We congratulate Uncle
Benz and Lara on their good fortune. The for
mer makes Fishersville his home now.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-02-25

OUR PAPER To-DAY.-We treat our guests
we'll, giving Letters from the People, full
swing on first page, and we are always glad to
publish such sharp, pointed letters, but we must
urge all to condense. Any '.jackleg' can make
a crow bar but it takes talent and time to make
cambria needle. Hence it is much easier to
give forth long, spongy excressence of words,
ike unto punk" on the oak, lthan to write one
short, sensible, sparkling paragraph. Get what
you have to say well fixed in your mind and then
say it and quit, is the true idea for newspaper
writers. The letters given to-day are all reada
BILE, but some on hand are not, and we beg to be
excused from publishing and encouraging the
waste of time and talent demanded in getting p
purposely badly spelt articles, nor can we pub
lish long obituaries without price Upon inside
will be found full editorial, news and local col
umns, and carefully corrected market reports
We shall continue to spare no pains Or expense
| in making our paper worthy of the city. Next
week series of sketches of the Great Valley,
| by counties, from Rockbridge to Potomac will
be commenced which will give matter of inter-
est not only to our people, but to those desiring
| to settle here New is the time to subscribe and
circulate the Spectator.