davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-24
CITY ITEMS.
REcoNMENpEp BY PHYs1cIANs.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYsICIANs.
Pure Grape Wine raised on GuRtlaeh & Dres-
sells celebrated vineyard, Sonpms, Cal Cata1ba
red and white; sweet Catawba; hne Port and
SherTies: Rhine and Moselle Wines, all recon-
mended BY leading physicians for medicinal pur-
poses. CHRIS. XANDER, Oil Seventh street.
CAUTION.
In our chsngeable climate, coughs, colds, and
diseases Of the throat lungs and chest Will always
prevail. Consumption will claim its victims.
These diseases, if attended TO in time, can be
rested and cured. The remedy Is DR.. WiStdr'S
Balsdm Of Wild CheTTy. Fifty cents and 81
bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
SOLD On EASY TERMS BY
W. 8. TAPPAN, AGENT,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
tl0 TO tl.ooo
invested In Stocks and Gold pays 100 per cent. Q
month. Send fer particulars. Tumbridge o.,
Bankers, y al street., New ToFk
National Republican., 1875-06-24
Sale for tn, Japans,s Ministar.

This collection Of furniture isVery superior, and
should be we'll attended. Thomas Bowling is the
auctioneer. Sale begins promptly at 10 O'Clock
this morning at tRa1egation house, southeast
corner Of TWenty-f6sfIh and NJ streets north
west
National Republican., 1875-06-24
PROPOSED SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS.
MEETING OF THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Trial Of Members-An Order OF
Major Richards Relating to Hack.
men-Music in the Smithsonian
GrOunds-6eneraI Police News
Work OF the District
Officials, DC, &C., &c.
National Republican., 1875-06-24
HiahIrRAlishad.

Improved soda with granuIated ice, drawn from
the Triumph, at KoIb's, corner Seventh and E.
a delightful FUmRsT dTIpk,
National Republican., 1875-06-24

Visitors to Country or Sea Shore,
provide yours .lTes with comfortable and fashion
able boots, sho ! CATERS or slippers, to be found
in large assortftn or made to order at Jacob
Bool,s shoe store ~ seventh street, between G
andH.
National Republican., 1875-06-24
Pigeon Shooting,

The following is the score of pigeon match,
shot at Bladensburg, Nd, Tuesday afternoon,
the I'D inst:
National Republican., 1875-06-24
GENERAL NEWS OF THE CITY

MEETING GR TIE BOARD OF HEALTH.
National Republican., 1875-06-24

TIE WORK OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
National Republican., 1875-06-24
For Office Coat,

gray alpaca coat, good linen duck coat, aud fins
and medium white vest, at ante beHun prices,
Oppenbeimer Co., 36l PennsylVania avenue, are
the parties to buy Of.
National Republican., 1875-06-24

tbs seaside. -, o..S.,
in'OfmN'i0n A00i HI. PHOEBUg,
uya+1m PROPRIETOR.
i OF THE DisTRicT. OF CoLUMsIk
sE e sHsss sss
House and LIwn, steps and Platorms; houses
ciSde dsmpDess; dteaens and Areas cemented ana
made perfectly dry and sure preventive 1saiHnss
woEi sIecgted foT Mhieh POItIsnd Cement Z
days superior to any Of the marble oF natlrL stone
in common use, and IL an admir- able imitation q
clssses IL er1.Sius Tssi;tIacs VIII &c. f Sssa1
O. N, ROBERTS, Manager,
jaa-tf 9s ousiana avenue.
DINEY POINT FOR RENT-THE DE-
l. sIRABLE summer resort known As Piney
n Ss s TS pCn Ia; all
modstons, good sea bathing, &c. On the grounds
4 ages sfsf ssa1ssa S ssss mS.s ss
Aitogsthsr hi. one or the nOss tit5aS:ye ~ sun
imlty e Washlnston, and the sts1nSOsts INNING
tOnai % % Charm S to % the piSce The reputation Pinsy
Point has borne ioE years past speaks tor ltSeI IL
the Pstomac. For particulars inquire OF JOHN
1iEEsxIkSDER, No: I'm Psnn'ylTaniH avenue.
DEE PARK HOTEL,
~ Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD,
viii open JUNE 2. is55: JOHN DALEY, Mana
ger. LoEIneriy VI bne 0leoes hSSe4s N@~A@N'
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL.
The undersigned, formerly connected with VII
lard's Hotel, Washington. d. C.i Congress Hall,
Cape May, and Pavilion Hotel, Wolfboro, n. H.,
land Beach, Warwick, Z. l., and win be ready for
This hotei Is literally appointed; rooms large
and I%d Sater sn team fes isanSr
teieSrSphie commlnicstion with ali points: Ere,
suent Steamboat, and railroad comnunicstIon
Esa PrOTSsDes ssy oSsorasY a va"
Care Peoples Steamboat Company, Providence,
r. lelo-l5t
CHENANDOAH ALTM SPRINGS.
SHENANDOAH COUNTY, va.
Great variety Of mineral waters. USiiy mail.
Excursion tickets by Baltimore and ohio railroad.
Terms as per north oftwenty-eight days e8 per
les; jese2w : 0r pan A. J. MYERS, Proprietor.
nOLDEN HILL
O A FRsT-CLAss FAMILY FLOUR,
fi''e All First class erOcers have it.
Ew: N, GAIT,
Wholesale Agency.
fsh-tf Indiana avenue and Flrst strees.
HOUSE FURNIsHING GOODS
ATLowEsT PRI0Esl .
water Filters. water Filters,
Table Cutlery, Rentgerat0rsS
Plated Ware, Water Coolers
WoOden ware Clothes WringerS,
Tin ware, FIufing Machines, &e
GEO. WATTS d CO.,
nha HssieEth ST., near Penn. aTenAS
National Republican., 1875-06-24
SANITARY COMMITTEE.

Dr.. Verdi presented a resolution which was
adopted, instructing the health officer to take
steps for the removal of the alianthus trees that
had been the subject of complaint; and also read
a communication in reference to the manner Of
dispUsing Of Offal, and recommending the erection
OF an Offal depot. Laid on the table.
The board then adjourned.
National Republican., 1875-06-24
CLOTHING.
READY-MADE.
0UTFITTING DEPARTMENT.
Gentlemen's
Blue Flannel Suits.
have these in various styles and
qualities, all Of them fast colors, from
SI2.0O per suit upward.
Black Flannel Suits.
Handsomely made and trimmed, and
offered at attractive prices.
Blue Yacht Cloth Suits,
In variety Of styles for Gentlemen and
Youths. and at bottom prices.
Pin Check Suits,
Very handsome and made of the finest
English Cashmere imported. EX-
tremely low at $40 per suit.
Grey Worsted Suits,
For Gentlemen's use, and offered much
below value, at SIC per suit. Also q
few very fine French Worsted Frock
and Sack Coat Suits in desirable mix
lures at pleasing prices.
White Vests,
In Duck and Marseilles single and
double breasted, with or without COL
lars. Prices right.
Linen Suits.
Brown Linen Duck Suits and W hIte
Linen Duck Suits, White Sheeting
Suits, more than usually satisfactory,
because Of limited liability TO shrink
Blue Linen Check Suits.
Linen Suits.

Brown Linen Duck Suits and White
Linen Duck Suits, White Sheeting
Suits, more than usually satisfactory,
because of limited liability 10 shrink /;
Blue Linen Check Suits.
National Republican., 1875-06-24

OFFICE COLLEc DISTRICT COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA Bull -NG FoGEANI STREET NoETIwEsT,
National Republican., 1875-06-24

Very handsome, and made of the finest
English Cashmere imported. Ex-
tremely low at $40 per suit.
National Republican., 1875-06-24

Some excellent styles at marked
down prices to close ont. am Offering
these ut an immense reduction from
former prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

BRIBERY AND CoRRUPTIoN-During the
fight in the late Democratic State Conven-
ton Mr.. Freaner, a prominent Hamilton
delegate, made this charge:
81 charge that bride has come from
the Carroll side of $1,000 and political
place, and another instance of $500 and
political place to seduce Hamilton men
from their allegiance"
Something's are logical sequences. II
the Baltimore Ring lavished SO freely the
money which they took from the State and
city treasures, in securing the nomination
of the present Democratic State ticket
they mean to repay themselves through the
election of that ticket. That this is q
logical sequence, no honest, sane man will
deny; and the loud assurance of the party
organs that the gentlemen composing the
Ring ticket, as they charge it with being,
are unspotted and above corrupting influ-
ences, is the most transparent humbug.
Any man with a grain of common sense,
can see that the Ring would not have spent
it's stolen money and worked so hard with
out knowing beyond peradventure that
they will continue to have access to the
treasury in case the ticket of their choice
is elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

w The Democrats will hold their pri =
ma-ies on Saturday, 21st inst, and their
County Convention at Elkton, on the fol-
lowing Wednesday, 25th inst. There is a
great stir among the politicians to be placed
on the ticket. The little sorrel nag of
Cherry Hill has numerous hackers for
sheriff, while the ring favorite of the
Fifth is strong in the confidence of those
who know all about handling wires. The
Second District candidate is confident of
his claims, long deferred, at last being
handsomely acknowledged. And Rising
Sun has an aspirant for the big brick house
with stone attachment, located at Elkton.
1t appears to be the determination of the
men who know "hawk from hand saw
about nominating conventions, that Elkton
has two candidates learned in the law who
must be placed on the legislative ticket.
The commissioners are in doubt; the pres
ent board is not popular with those who
know "what is what" They denounce
their boosted economy as nothing but mis-
judged parsimony. The orphans court is
dubbed chronic institution kind of
political Botany Bay to consign superanu-
ated politicians to. And so they 90. The
masses are growing very independent, while
the ring is uncomfortable. Like Dives,
they have had their good things.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

MOVING AGAINST THE RING.-The fol-
lowing notice appears in the Annapolis
Republican (Democrat). The movement
appears to be an independent one on the
part of honest men of the Democrat party
who are loudly protesting against longer
being made convenient tools of a ring to
plumber the treasury. 1t is fast growing
into belief among the honest men of that
party that the "crack " men of their party
have been using their votes as burglars
use their tools, to open the treasury safes
of the State and Baltimore City:
"The air is full of rumors. The ring
have overwhelmed the people. 1t was a
great outrage this nomination of Carroll
for Governor. He is the spawn of an ille-
gal convention, secured by the Baltimore
delegation, who were chosen by fraud.
We, the unterrified Hamilton men of the
Democratic party, will not stand it. Tho
party has got to DO close corporation, and
to oppose their leadership is to bring dow n
the whole pack, Blanche, Tray and Sweet
heart upon our devoted heads. Be it SO.
We are organizing to bring out State
ticket for all the people. Delegates to a
State Convention for this purpose are be-
ing appointed by the Independent move
ment in Baltimore city, and before long
will eliminate in nomination that will
give weight and character to this move
ment The city of Baltimore is thoroughly
organized with large working lodges in
every ward, besides a grand lodge of QUE
hundred, composed of the very best men
of all parties, who are determined to over
throw the ring and their riders, Church
and State, and every corruption. Tell the
people to close up the ranks and to prepare
for the great contest this Fall, that will
revolutionize the politics of the good old
State of Maryland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
NOTICE OF PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican voters of the county are
requested to assemble in Primary Meetings
at their several places for holding such
meetings on Saturday afternoon, the 2sth
of August, inst, at 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of choosing five delegates from each
District to meet in County Convention on
the following Tuesday, August 31st, at II
o'clock NJ. The duty of the County Con-
yention will be to choose four delegates to
represent Cecil county in the State Con-
vention which will meet at Westminster.
Carroll county, on Wednesday, the sth of
September, for the purpose of nominating
a State ticket composed of candidate for
Governor, a candidate for Comptroller of
the Treasury, and candidate for Attorney
General.
The County Convention will also nomi-
nate ON the same day, or on any other
future day they may appoint, three candl-
dates for County Commissioners, three
candidates for Judges of the Orphans
Court, one candidate for Sheriff, one can
didate for States Attorney, and one can,
ddate for County Surveyor. The order OF
selection shall be determined 10y the Con-
vention.
1t shall also be the duty of the Conven-
ton to appoint County Central Commit
tee to serve for the two ensuing years.
By order of the
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

BLACK HILLs.-Gen. Crook and Colonel
Stanton have returned from the Black
Hills. The miners were preparing to leave,
covering up the richest lodes to prevent
their becoming known until such time as
they can return. The country is considered
rich in gold. The mountains are full of
quartz. Capital and skilled labor will de.
velop mines equal to those of Colorado or
Nevada. There were about /, 500 miners
in the Hills, and great deal of prelimi-
nary work has been done by them in the
way of bitches and sluices There were
no Indians in that region, and but few
have been seen. Those at the agencies are
still demanding that the miners be driven
out. Some gold was PANIED out in pres
ence of the party, which yielded rs cents
to the pan. There is abundance of water
and grass, and also timber for building,
but the pine is not of the highest mer-
charitable quality. A town called Stone
wall has been laid out on Clusters Gulch,
in the vicinity of which some rich diggings
are located. The whole country is we'll
adapted to grazing and farming. The
troops are now en- route to establish tenn
porary post near Stonewall for the purpose
of keeping out the miners. Prof Janney's
party were still exploring the Hills, and
will probably remain until tho middle of
October. Gen. Crook and party had fine
hunting on Spring, Rapid, Elk, and Box
Elder creeks, taking a large number of
deer, elk, and mountain sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

IF We have received the 4th number of
Vick's Floral Guide, which is the last for
rs. 1t is full of information about bulbs
and Winter gardening. To persons who
engage in this beautiful business, even but
to limited extent, the Guide will be found
invaluable. The first number for nc pro-
misses to be something very superior and
will DO called Viek's Fleuer and Vegetable
Gerdsn,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

tB The young folks say, if live until
I am gray will never use any but MOORE
" Wilmington City Soap"
Peach Boxes made to order by
DAVIS " KEYS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE,
To the Voters of Cecil county

The undersigned, Officers of Registration for Cecil
county, in compliance with tho requirements Of the
Act Of 1874 chapter 490 which makes it the duty Of
Officers of Registration to sit at place convenient
to the voters of their respective districts for three
cassivo days. commencing the first Monday of Sep
tember in each year, for the purpose of dschargng
their duties hereby give notice that they will attend
follows:
The Officer of Registration for the First Election
District will sit at Cecilton;
The Officer of Registration for the Second Election
District will sit at Chesapeake City;
The Officer of Registration for the Third Election
District will sit at Elkton;
The Officer of Registration for the Fourth Election
District will sit at Fair Hill;
The Officer Of Registration for the Fifth Election
District will sit at North East
Tho Officer of Registration for the Sixth Election
District will sit at Rising SUM-
The Officer of Registration for the Seventh Election
District will sit at Port Deposit;
The Officer of Registration for the Eighth Elestion
District will sit at Mount Pleasant;
The Officer of Registration for the Ninth Election
District will sit at Brick Meeting House,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
Wesleyan Female College,
WILMINGTON, delaware.

NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 9th
The best facilities offered for acquiring thorough
education, under homo-ke influences, at reasonable
expense.
For Catalogues information address
REV. JOHN WILSON, A. NJ,
Aug I, lE5-lm PRESIDENT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

EBThe Democrats of this State appear
to be in favor of more than two terms, as
they are offering Comptroller Woolford for
the fourth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
10 ACRES, More or Less.

TERMS OF SALE-The decree requires one-thrd of
the purchase money to he paid in cash the day of
sale, onethird in six months and the remainder in
twelve months from the day of sale tho credit pay
ments 10 bear interest from the day Of sale, and to lie
secured hy the notes Of the purchasers with security to
be approved 10y the Trustee.
Cost Of conreyanciug to be paid by the purchasers
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH,
Aug II, 1Ss5-ts Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
'TRUSTEE's SALE

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county in equity, passed in cause in said Court
between James $. Nowland, complainant and John F.
Stephens, defendant the undersigned Trustee will
offer at Public Sale at the Court House door, in the
town Of Elkton,
7ue'day, the 7M day Of September, 1875,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
All that Parcel of Real Estate.

lying adjoining near the village of Warwick in Cecil
county being part of the real estate of the late Jacob
Stephens and described in the proceedings Of tho
missioners appointed by the Circuit Court for Cecil
county to divide the real estate of the said Jacob
Stephens, LOT NUMBER ONE ~. This parcel
contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
90 ACRES, More Or Less
all that portion of the REAL ESTA1

and is improved with DWELLING HOUSE. -
BARN, and the usual outbuildngs. The land lIll
is well improved, and is situated about four ,..ss
miles from Middetown, the Delaware Rail- WI
road.-Aso,
All that portion Of the REAL ESTATE
Of the said Jacob Stephens deceased described in the
return of said commissioners LOT NUMBER TWO
(2) aud LOT NUMBER THREE (3). These parcels also
lie in the immediate vicinity of the village of Warwick
near Lot No. !.
NO. 2. CONTAINS
AZ ACRES, More or Less,
AND NO. 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14
O'CONEELL.

The O'Connell centennial celebration by
the Irish American societies in this city on
Friday last, was a fine and successful affair.
The procession was extensive and military,
and the orations eloquent. The almost
alteration with which his memory is re-
garded by his countrymen is but tho de-
serving tribute to the great emancipation
There was one characteristic that distin-
guished O'Connell from all other Irish
leaders; it was his patient self control and
cool wisdom, so foreign to the impulsive
nature of the race he sprung from.
J, III, p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-14

Caroline County.
Anna W. Fisher, do do. 59T 80
DR.. ThoS Hackett, dwelling injured ll5 90 81 ,32 80
Queen Linne'S County.
John r. letters, dwelling injured, $40 O5
Louis Hergenruther, do do. 1920
DR.. W. IL. DeCoursey, do TO. 90 SO %
Wicomico County.
Jos. L Station, dwelling injured, SIS 90
Worcester County.
Chas. W. Timmons, store burned, $500 90
Rowland f. Bevan dwelling injured, 80
DR.. Geo. w. Bishop, do do. so sos SO
Hartford County.
Thos. Young dwelling injured, SOS &.
Samuel Forsyth- dwelling injured, - 81 ISL OF
s2,l74 "A
Cecil County.
Mrs. R. 4. Murphy hotel burned s2,T29 81
John Gilpn, dwelling and shop, do. 5000 20
A. q. Tute and wife, shop do. 32 50
L. A. C. Gerry. dwelling injured, 1888 Gu
Mary and Jane Partridge, ling
injured, 1910
Mrs. Kate J. Carter, furniture inju'd. 1900
Capt. VI. Really, do do 5000
Rosa Ganss, goods injured, 100
- s6,4o7 81
The expenses of the year, regular and extra
ordinary, ascertained and adjusted by the
Board upon tho report Of the Executive
Committee, amount in the aggregate to sl,34l u
The net expenses, after deductng Premium
received on special Policies and Interest re-
ceived on Deposits and Investments, is $50 50
Which, with the losses of the year, 1852 OF
N.lau tl,.a Oh liz.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-28
TICKET SYSTEM.

The Annual Membership Ticket
will admit the owner, his wife and
two children to the grounds during
the Fair. This ticket is $1.O0.
One 25 cent Ticket will admit one
person.
Two 25 cent tickets will admit q
horse and rider.
Two 25 cent tickets will admit a
one-horse vehicle and driver.
Three 25 cent tickets will admit
two-horse vehicle and driver.
-Four 25 cent tickets will admit a
four-horse vehicle and driver.
Each occupant of vehicle, other
than the driver, must have q 25 cent
ticket.
Children under ten years of age
will be admitted free.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Fish Ways.

Inquiries are being frequently made
of the fish commissioners in regard
to fish-ways, the liability of dam
owners, &C., and we desire to outline
in the briefest manner some general
information in relation thereto.
The fish-law enacted year ago re-
quires that all mill-dams built subse-
quent to is passage shall be provided
with fsh-ways, and penalty of ten
dollars a day may be enforced in
every case of violation thereof. Prob
ably in most cases mill-owners are at
a loss to know how to proceed, but
we suggest that they should immedi-
ately make application to one Of the
commissioners and ascertain their
duty in the premises.
Mr.. S. B. Evans, of Ottumwa, has
charge of the district lying south Of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
r. r.; Mr.. B. F. Shaw, Anamosa, the
district between the Rock Island
and the Iowa Div, Of the Illinois
Central; and Mr.. c. A. Haines,
Waterloo, the balance of the State
north Of the Illinos Central. Plans
and estimates can thus be obtained
that will no doubt be satisfactory.
In the matter of fish-ways on old
dams or old dams rebuilt, no pro-
vision has yet been made. In case
appealed to the Supreme Court ofthe
U. S., in Dec, 1872, an opinion was
rendered in which it was affirmed, in
brief, that "all persons who may
build dam for mill purposes, on
stream annually frequented by fish,
do it under an implied obligation to
keep open sufficient sluices and fish
ways, for the passage of fish at the
proper seasons, and that the grant of
the right to erect dam, if maze by
the Legislature, is to be construed to
be under the same implied condition,
to keep open the fish-ways." The
conclusion is plain, then, that in >
suit against any dam-owner, an ap-
peal to the U. S. Supreme Court, the
plaintiff would carry his point. OF
course there is no probability Of any
such litigation in Iowa and should
not be, at least for the present, but
the general principle underlying ves-
ted rights is clearly enunciated in
the above quotation, and the ap-
preaching General Assembly, which
convenes next winter, will no doubt
take some action in conformity with
this just and sensible opinion Of
Judge Clifford, of Mass.-Ananaosa
Eureka.