davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
FOUTZ'S
Vegetable Life InvigOratOr,
OR,
Health Restorative.

composed of simple vegetable extracts; it contains
nothing dcctcrinuS to constitution, however deli
its functions being to substitute strength Tor weak
which it fails to do. 1t has most delight
full desirable and novel effect upon the nervous system,
and is good for Females, old or young.
As simple appetizer it will replace with advantage
any Bttrrs in the market its being perfectly safe,
and its taste pleasant.
1t is the hest ant-Dyspeptc cxtant, and will cure
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, GENERAL De
BILITY. DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. LOSS OF Ape
TITE AND VITAL ENERGY. HEART DISEASE,
NERVOUS IRRITABILITl. DISEASE OF KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER, RUEuMATISM AND GoUT, and
Purfes the Blood.
effects makes " pleasant by substituting the cheer
unes consequent upon vgor and health to the morbid
influences shattered constitution, diseased Liver
Spleen.
1t will strengthen all who in any way Frustrated
by nervous debility.
The feeble the languid the old and the young, all
should give FoUTZs LIFE ISyIGoRAroR trial 1t VIII
give relief in Dyspepsia with the first dose. brief
persistence ia its use will renovate the stomach TO
degree of perfect health.
preventive of the weakness snd diseases OF
women, and positive cOrreCor of the same Ladies,
send stamp for circular giving testimony of what has
done for
Price, 81 per bottle Prepared by
DAVID L. FOUTZ,
Sept 60. lS.3-ly BALTIMORE, BID.
Sold 10y DR.. II. II. MITCHELL. ELKToS, ND.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02

SHALLOW PLowING.-1n our opinion
this stirring yearly-or as circum-
stances require-the soil to only depth
of from three to five inches, as thou
sands of farmers now do and have
practiced for many years, is not the
true way to manage our farming land,
to universally obtain the largest and
most uniform crops therefrom. This
skimming the surface or shallow plow-
ing is one of olr elviest taxes. How
often the growing season proves wet,
the water stands upon the shallow
plowing, drowning the crop out entire
ly or decidedly reducing the yield :;
while on the deep plowed land it finds
its way into the soil, to respond when
called for in the drought that may fol-
low
In dry season the crops on shallow
plowed soil "are Short" the stalks and
leaves curl and shrivel up; while on
deep-plowed land, even in the same
field, the crop continues to grow until
the grain is ripened or crop matured.
We do not advocate the plan of plow
ing at one operation two or three inches
deeper than the same land has been
stirred for many years, especially if a
clay sub-soil predominates, but deepen
about an inch each succeeding plowing
until depth of at least eight inches be
reached. This practice, coupled with
proper systematic course of returning
to the soil as much vitalizing matter as
taken therefrom will in five years time
bring any third rate farm up to a
"number one" standard
Farmers, during the coming season,
make up your minds to plow little
deeper; of course it will add a few
pounds more to the draught; but in
the end will add "dollars" to your
possessions. Try it.
I'm of JIs
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02

SALT FOR PREGNANT ANIMALs.-A
correspondent of the "Journal of the
Farm says he is satisfied that no
pregnant brute animal should have
their food salted, but should be allow
ed access to salt at all times, that they
may obey their instincts.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
NOTICE.
Having determ aed to devote myself more exclusively
o the
Practice of Medicine.

I have this dav disposed of my DRUG STORE to Robert
b. Frazer who will continue the business heretofore
Thankful to the public for the generous patronage
extended to myself would most respectfully solicit
continuance OF the same to my
JAMES II. FRAZER, NJ. ID.
Elkton, October 25rd, 1873.
E-A store accounts will be Settled by R. B. Frazer.
Oct 25 1SI3-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
Port Deposit Branch Railroad.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Port Deposit $50 $50 and II 90 AN. and 200,
and 6lj
Leave Pcrryyille, 7sO, s.o6 and l125 AN. and 42e
and 100 Pm.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
ORPHANS, COJ1RT.

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans' Court of
Cecil county will he held on the ECOND TUESDAY
in every month Executors, Admi nstrators Guar
in the vouchers a few days before Court
REU BEN D. JAMAR,
NOV ~, lsoi-y Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOoD-ITCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-GLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
IMPORTANT N0TIGE.
ILLUMINATING OIL

the long nights are upon us, when more artificial
is necessary, it bchoovcs all who require good
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
RAIL ROA d.

CARS LEAVE ELKTON,
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02
FEVER AND AGUE,

FEVER AND AGUE cured for ffy cents There is
remedial agent in this world that will Fever
and Ague, and all other Maarous. Bilious Scarlet,
Typhoid, Yellow, and other Feyers Iaded by RAD
WAYS PILLS. so quick as RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02

Oct 25, ls73-ly
The Cecil Whig., 1874-05-02

Sept 60. lS,3-ly BALTIMORE BID.
Sold 10y DR.. II. II. MITCHELL. ELKroN, MD.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
The Strike OF the 'LOngshoremcn en-.

A strike, during hard times, at the opening
are already out of work, is serious matter,
and we hope the lon2shoremen have counted
the cost beforehand, and that they will do all
they can, by arbitration, to come to an AMIGA
BILE agreement with their employers.
To strike is the inalienable right of work.
ingman, and to combine with others to strike
is no less his right. He is the only proper
Judge as to the prudence OF his strike, and no
one has right to interfere with him in the
matter; for when a workngman strikes he
only exercises the sacred right of free man
to declare for whom and on what terms he
will labor. If he succeeds he is the gainer
if he fails he has taken the risk of which he
alone had the right to Judge.
But, on the other hand, q striker has no
right to compel another man to strike with
him and here we wish to give to the long
shoremen a word of kindly warning If they
or any of them attempt during their strike,
by intimidation, violence or interference of
any kind, to prevent other men from
working in the places they have left,
they will commit not only a crime
against society, but crime against
themselves; for, if they may compel other
men not to work, other men may, by the
same right, compel them to work The
interference, there.o with men who are
ready to work and who do not want to
strike, is clear surrender of the right to
strike which is only the right Of q laborer to
decide for whom and for what wages and
during what number of hours he will labor
The public has an interest in the settlement
of this unfortunate dispute. The 'longshore-
men should consider not only their own
rights, but the claims of their families. 1t is
not upon the steamship companies that the
suffering, which inevitably follows strike,
will fall, but upon the men and their wives
and children, and the destitution which is
already so great ought not to be increased by
rash action. We know that many of the
'longshoremen recognize these truths, and de-
precate the strike which, Notwithstanding,
they feel required to join. The unions make it
compulsory upon all their members, and
| 'lon1shoreman when ordered to quit work by
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

his union must obey or lose the protection
which he has been for years endeavoring to
organize. For the sake of both parties to the
question and for the good Of the general pub
lie, which cannot anticipate the probability of
several thousand more idle men this winter
without alarm, we urge q settlement before
the evil becomes irremedable. Any large
labor strike now, on the verge Of winter, is
calamity to New York and must be considered
not merely in relation to individuals but to
the community.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

BERTHA MILLER BURIED. D.-The case of sus-
pended animation reported from Yonkers
turns out to have been purely the result of
imagination. The child was evidently dead
from the first day. 1t appears that the belief
in the existence of life was based on
no better grounds than that the
body when taken off the ice was found
not to preserve the rigor mortis This is ex-
planned by the fact that the child had been
dead four days and relaxation of the tissues
had probably set in. All doubts were set at
rest by the body exhibiting signs of decom-
position. Yesterday it was committed to the
earth.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The INDIANs-THE CoMMIssIoNER's Re-
PoRT-The Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
in his annual report for the past year. pre-
sents an encouraging exhibit Of the red chill
dren of the Great Father. All told they ex-
ceed in numbers quarter Of million. The
wild Indians are estimated atninety thousand.
OF the semi-civilized and holders of real es-
tate there are east Of California, mostly in the
Indian Territory, eighty thousand, and in
California fifteen thousand, all self-support-
ing. In the Indian Territory are gathered
numerous tribes and parts of tribes. The
vagrants among all the Indians are numbered
at fourteen thousand, and the belligerents or
really ''bad Indians are supposed not to ex-
ceed ten thousand. The Commissioner sug-
gests that the red men be elevated to the
responsibilities of citizens and be made
subject to the jurisdiction of the
United States courts for any crimes
they may commit. 1t is admitted that
the carbine is better instrument than the
hymn book meantime for making good Indians
of bad Indians, which is an important point
gained in the experience Of the government
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The PRESS IN AUSTRIA. Journalism labors
under many difficulties in Continental coun-
tries. An incident that has just occurred In
Vienna explains at once the cause why
newspapers in the American sense have
no existence in the Austrian dominions.
Two Vienna journals, the Presse and the
Official Gazette, had sufficient enterprise to OBJ
tain the full text Of Kuilmanns indictment
and publish it. The authorities are amazed
at such departure from the old time Sleepy
Hollow rule of journalism. So the ed
itors are summoned to court to answer
the crime of giving the news ahead
of their contemporaries. Enterprise is evil
dently at q discount in Vienna. If the
HERALD we're published in the Austrian
dominions we fear we would never be out of
trouble.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

ington is in confirmation of the report that
the President few days ago sent cable
despatch to Mr.. Washburne, requesting his
immediate return, and the absence of denial
additionally strengthens the probability 1t
will be seen that it is generally believed in
the capital that the President has recalled
our Minister to France, with the purpose
of obtaining his counsel in reorganizing the
Cabinet. The necessity of some change in
the administration makes such an act as the
recall of Mr.. Washburue probable in itself,
even 1t there were no extrinsic evidence to
that effect.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

OPPOSITION TRIUMPH IN THE GERMAN PAR
LAMENT. The discontented elements in the
German Parliament have succeeded in defeat
ing the government. 1t is the first successful
protest against the iron rule which has been i'm
posed on the nation The presiding officer
of the Reichstag resigned in consequence of
being overruied by the Chamber This
looks very much as if there were a
storm brewing in Germany which the
blood and iron policy mther provokes than
allays. We would not wonder II the German
nation should insist on taking charge of its
own affairs and dispensing with tho service ol
such surly though great guardian as Bis
narck
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
hu.sfa and ths Br.ssels Cenesrenee.

The great northern Power. which until
late years was regarded in Europe as semi
barbarous, seems disposed to lead the older
nations in the noble work OF essenlng the
horrors of war. The results of the Brussels
Conference have not given full satisfaction at
st. Petersburg, SO the Gar and his advisers
request that q new meeting be held
next year. So far as could DO
CLEANED from the propositions made
at the late conference the humanity of both
Russia and Prussia took very much the shape
OF an attempt to intrude rules of war that
would give absolute governments like Russia
and Prussia great advart Ia res in a struggle
against free people. We presume that fur
ther conference will have very much the same
object In all this talk about lessening the
horrors Of war there is a great deal Of un-
healthy sentiment. Some humanitarians say
that men should not be killed by explosive
projectiles under certain weight Now, if O
man is to be killed by any kind Of proiectile
it appears to US very small question whether
the agent is an explosive Mimic bullet. a
bone-crushing mitrailleuse bolt or six hum
dred pound Armstrong shell. If there were
any choice it would be in favor Of the latter.
as the work would be more effectively and
more expeditiously done than by the former
projectiles But as this would be very expen-
sive it is not likely to be very generally
adopted If Russia wants to diminish the
horrors of war let her use her moral power to
maintain peace. This is the most effective
way to serve the cause Of humanity.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

Mr. SMITH. the would-be Governor Of Ar
kansas, having failed to secure the assistance
of the President in his aspirations, will do
well to follow the example Of the late Gov
ernor Davis, of Texas, in quietly surrendering
to circumstances bevond his control.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA continue to be inter-
esting. General Morrow has returned to New
Orleans, and after an investigation into the
conduct OF Merrill's officers during the late
election canvass has placed an officer of the
army under arrest and lodged formal COM
plant against him in the War Department.
Kellogg declares his intention to abide by any
decision the President may arrive at, after
o full investigation by Congressional COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The FRENCH COMMENTS upon what the
Journal des Dsbats calls Mr. Disraeh's apology
to Bismarck indicate desire of the Paris
press to embroil other nations with Germany
That there is grain of truth in the reference
to the invasion of England must make this
kind of criticism more annoying
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The SOCIALISTS IN RUSSIA. The Russian
government denies the existence of Social
ist conspiracy. 1t is alleged that the rumor
of its existence grew out of disturbance
among the students at the st. Petersburg
Medical Academy. Even II the report were
true it would only prove that Russia possessed
few hot-headed impracticable people des-
tined to study philosophy in Siberia.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

THEATRICAL MANAGERS ON Dr. TAIMAGE-
The managerial side of the Sunday perform
ance question is presented to-day in num-
Der of letters which we publish in an
other column. Some Of our correspondents
are very practical combatants, and strike out
for DIR. Talmage without any cere-
mony; others are sentimental, and APP
peal to tradition and history. The
Brooklyn divine will probably be quite
startled by the show of learning made by the
defenders of the stage, though he will
scarcely relish his incorporation into the
managerial body. He probably recognizes by
this time that the pleasure of giving knock
down blows Is strongly modified by the ex-
changes combatants generally receive.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The BEEcHER ScANDAL.-A day has been
set apart in the Brooklyn City Court for the
hearing of the case of Tilton against Beecher.
December is the day appointed. There
was manifested considerable interest in the
proceedings in court yesterday. They we're
confined to some technical sparring between
counsel
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The New CLAIMANT to the Office of Cover
nor OF Arkansas does not seem quite certain
of his claim, and SO remains beyond the reach
of Garland's officers
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

THE NORTH PoLE.-What a weird attrac-
ton that frozen wilderness called the Pole,
lying away up north, far from any mans ken,
exercises on the mind of humanity Brave
men and gallant ships sail away up into
the distant latitudes IN search of the
unknown. and apparently unknowable.
Some disappear and leave no trace. Others
leave only their bones to bleach amid the
frozen SHOWS as landmarks of endeavor:
but human energy will not be checked
by these silent monitors. There is
something 80 very heroic in this ex.
ploration of inhospitable seas and wildernesses
of ice that one cannot repress glow of enthu-
siasm at the announcement of new expedi-
tion. This time it is England sails IN to con-
front, and, if possible, overcome the dangers
and difficulties that lie in the path of
navigators seeking to reach the Pole. Two
steamers will be fitted out by the British gov-
ernment. They will be commanded by Cap
tain Markham, of the Royal Navy, and leave
England in May on their dangerous expedi-
ton.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. stock mar
ket was active, but closed weak. Gold opened
and closed at 111s, receding meanwhile to
1lO5. More shipments of coin are expected.
Money was in good demand at 81 and per
cent
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNE TT il.
PRoPRIEToR

THE DAILY HERALD, published eray
day in the year. -Four cents per copy An
nual subscription price $12.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
T r IPLE S HE E T.
New York, Thursday, Nov. 10. 1874.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ueather today uM be cold and
clear.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The STRIKE among the factory operatives
of Philadelphia is extending. We are sorry
to hear it, for in these ''hard times this is
the most unfavorable season for strikes that
we have ever had in the United States.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

OUn STATE CANALS will not be closed till
the 5th of December for the winter, unless the
order of the Canal Board be superseded by an
order from Jack Frost
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

In ADVANCE OF THE TRAIN-The democrats
Cabinet makers for our next President.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

Cold WEArHER-MAn1NERs, BEWARE =
The weather reports indicate an approach
ing spell of severe winter weather, which will
fall suddenly upon us after the mild and
genial season of the last week. The preva-
lance of snow and extreme thermometric de-
pressions in the Northwest accompanies the
high barometric pressures for which this
month is famous. The November wave is as
regular phenomenon, apparently, as the
November meteor, and Of much greater mo-
ment to us than the celestial fireworks The
sharp transitions from autumn to winter may
be looked for now, and the approaching spell
of cold should not surprise us if it is followed
by storminess and disaster on the neighboring
ocean. As SO much depends on being fore
warned of the early development OF winter,
especially after SO mild an autumn, we shall
do well to heed the warning and regulate our
clothing accordingly, should this change
occur, as we anticipate. The next week
will require much unstinted charity for the
poor.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue, between Sixty-third aud Stx,y-fourth
streets IND USTRIAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

The CRY REVENUES. the Board of Al
offered resolution, which was adopted, call
ing upon the Comptroller to furnish detailed
statement of the city revenue for the past four
years. In 30 doing the Alderman stated that
he had endeavored to obtain the information
from the Finance Department, and had failed.
receiving curt reply from the Comptroller,
and obtaining no satisfactory answer from the
Collector of the Revenue, to whom he had
been referred. The unwillingness of the
Comptroller to furnish any information con-
cerning the city finances excites suspicious in
regard to the department which may be
groundless but which are certainly injurious
to the city's credit.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
AMUSEMENTS TONIC T.

AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
streets IND DUsTRIAL EXHIBITION.
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE.
Bowerv. German Opera Boufe-DlE sCHOANE GA
LATHEE, aus p NJ closes 10 ~ Pm Miss Lima Mayr.
:, .,,a oLyxgIc TnEArsE;
7. NJ. Matinee at NJ.
PARK THEATRE.
Broadwsy between ana eoses S n
MI. John I. Raymond.
THEATRE coxIouE.
No s4 Broadway RlETY, sr NJ. closes at 10 80
r. NJ Matinee at 2p.M
BOOTHS THEATRE
NiSKLE al ?. ~ closes So p. M Mr. Jefferson
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME,
Twenty sixth street ana Fourth avenue-Afernoon and
evening, al and $.
HAtttSHf 4uSA.sst closes a,
10 80 P. 81 Mr. Boucicaalt
NIeLos GARDEN,
1s E raes eoes ana F. II Ws
Indians
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
%e street and Ms san9y
Davenport. Mr.. Fisher.
ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth avenue
VARIETY, atsp 2. N
BRYANrs OPERA HOUSE
West Twenty third street near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MiNsfRELsY, &C., at T. NJ; closes At 10 r. ~ Dan
Bryant
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. al Bowery.yARIETY ats +. NJ closes at 10 r. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO M1NsTRELs.
Broadway corner Of Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
AlNsTRELsY. atsP. NJ. closes at 10 p. N.
MRS. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
ALIKE, ats 2. N. Miss Clara Morris.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Irving place. .-oRPHAN ASYLUM ANNUAL BENEFIT.
at2 Z. NJ. and at 80 r NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE.
Broadway.yARIETY. atsP. ~; closes at 10 80 P. NJ
Matinee at2P NJ
GERNANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth sreet-EIN ERFoLG, atsP.M
Fourteenth street-MAccABE's ENTERTAINMENT
at r. NJ.
LYCEUM THEATRE
fourteenth street and sixth avenue.-LA FILE DE
MAnAMk ASGoT, at p NJ. closes at lo 45 I. NJ. Miss
Emily Soldene.
WOODS MUSEUM
R-oadwav, corner OF rhirteth street-UNCLE TOMS
CABIN, at NJ; closes at 40 r. NJ. LITTLE RIFLE
at p NJ closes at 10 is r NJ.
ASSOCIATIONS HALL,
Twenty third street and Fourth avenpe.-SHAKk-
fPEAREAS READING Mr.. yandenhof
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

NEW YORK SfADT THEATRE.
Bowery German Opera Boufe-D1E sCHOANE GA
LArHEE, ats NJ closes at 10 ~ I. NJ Miss Lima Mayr.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE
No 624 Broadway-vARIETY, at T. NJ: closes 10 4t
y. NJ. Matinee al +. M.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

PARK THEATRE.
Broadway between Twenty-irst and Twenty second
sreet-GILDED AGE. al r. M; closes at 10 81 2. NJ.
MI. John L RAYMOND.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

THEATRE C0XlQuE,
No 5l4 Broadway-V ARETY at L. NJ. closes at 10 80
+. M. Matinee at 2 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner Twenty third street and sixth avenue VAN
MINKLE. at r. NJ. closes at 10 80 7. M Mr. Jefferson
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.