davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-19
9ttiS oen peridieoenen Staaten.

@eriu 9 ansei6lasen wiro bic gsu0l.
feruns Der Sereinisten Staaten CUR .3eit
Ser 6eier ibres bunOertjdbrisen geitebens
As ,OOO, 900 Seelen betrasen. Gs waren
CUR 3eit ber llnobbdnsisfeitss Grtldruns
taum brei Miuionen. DAB bic Ginman>
berans 81 bieier i%berrai9enben 3unab ne
einen betradtli6en Sbeil beisetrasen bat,
lit albefannt. Som 1851 bis 1860 lanbe,
ten in ben Ser. Staaten 2,597,2l4 @mis
s%ranten, Don 1861 bis 1865 sini1lisBli9
7O9, 45s-ber 2lbfaQ lit Dem Virserfries
su3ui9reiben-, pom 1866 bis 80 SUM
1875 trafen 3,37s,627 Gmisranten bier
elm ; alio I'M @ansen in 25 Sabren G, $780,.
219 SOpfe. IS iinb ionad, wenn mir Die
gere3nuns bis gum Sabre 1910 Suridiibs
rem, in circa 35 Sabrcn sesen 10 MiQios
men Ginuanberer bier einsetroiien, bic i'm
serinsiten ani6lase ii3 mebr aIs uerbops
pelt baben. Der erite bemerfbare Gins
manbereritrOm traf aber idon in BEN breiis
flyer Sabren bier elm, 10 baB bic annabme
seredtfertist III, OaB melt iiber Die 9aIfte Der
sesenwdrtisen gewObner Der Union uon ber
Gnisranten berribrt, wel9e ieit benz Sabre
1880 Seren @eitaSe betreten baben.
Ginen i9lim msn SAIL plOsli9er
Gontraftion bat elm Serr S1neibeder in
Gleuelanb erleben miiien. Serielbe per-
bars in ieinsm Stubenoisn 81, 200 unb
sins in neutrality-suspicious. mad Dee
troit. @abrenb isiner 9bpsienbeit murbs
es aber fiibl, unb Mabame S6neiSeder
ma9te Seuer in ben uerbdnsniBpouen Diem.
6rn. Sdneibeder's in @reenbads bette
benbe $1,000 wurben infOlse bieier Broces
bur aber bermaBen contrabirt, oaB er 81
einem Sobfeinbe aler Gontrationsleute ses
wOroen lit unb fir bic Snilation ieines emit
10 wertbuoaen ai9enbduf6ens iest serne
nit 9tib unb 2eben eintreten mo6te. 9l6er
e5 gtlff ntGt5 nlegr.
Die &ommiiidr welde ernannt
muroen, I'M nit BEN Siour rpeseu gbtres
tuns Der idwarSen Serse gu unterbanbeln,
ma9ten benielben nunmebr iOlsenben Sers
trassuOri9lus Die Ser. Staaten padten
bic i6wur,en Serse uno Sablem biefir idbrs
lid $500, 900 nit benz &e9te, bieien Ysrs
tras sesen pOraussebenSe Sweiiabrise &iins
bisuns auisu!Oien. @enn Die SiOur es
iebo9 uorsisben, 10 taufen bic Ser. Staas
ten bas @ebiet fiji sc, OOO, 900 b%efinitip al.
Der gertrus fol- III bann @iItisfsit bas
ben, wenn er pom aonsreB unb Dem Yrds
iibsnten senebmist lit.
Oiey 81. SrIeunier Seuti9s 3ts." tIast
laut barber, bab ct. 9ouis tros ieines
sepinnbrinsenoen 9anbels NIT Gsras nidts
fir bic in 6Olse Der uebsridwemmunsen
unb Sturmfutben 10 i9per IeiosnSsn Sera,
ner tbue unS bsitraft bic ct. 9ouiier nit
fOlsenbsm S9naOabipierI:
SIN ct. 9ouis, iast er,
SIT IS id0m, iast er,
@ate 2eute, iast er,
8annit bort ieb'n, iast sr,
Mit Spmpatbis, iast er,
Climb ie fir, iast er,
@bsr sebem, iast CT,
1bun lie mir
Cine Dame in Ohio gat fOlsenSe
neue MObe fir M0beln einsefibrt: Sic
ldBt ibre idmmtli9en Stublpoliter, ibre
Sopbas unS ieIbit ibre &uti6enpiibIe nit
wObIbuftensen arautern ausitopieu weI9e
bic Cuff nit einem iIRen uno bnh nidt III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-19
Die Grnte.

Die Septembersg eri3te ses iO%senunntsn
asitilturbureaus gu @aibinstOn iino nun
pouitdnbis per0ffemtIiAt. limb wenm iie =
moran mir nidt ;weifeln-im @ansen bic
@abrbeit bsridten, 10 1T Der slusfaa Der
Grnbts in ben Der. Staatem bies Sabr ni3t
bios I'M aasemeineu befriebisenS ionbern
srfreuIi9 ~ nsuneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-19

Ssbr wsrtbpolle &upferIus
ger, wsl6e bensn am Superioriee Concur.
renS MAIDEN iOllen, iinb i'm Staate ALA
bama entSedt wcroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-19
.o(e c@eI(al6e
Or. Yeter S&wimo,

(oas S~uembars)
ttilt fdlin,me Sdntt, g1untsn antr art, tsfpntsrs surA
alintsnidafe rsrurlatte, runte Brine bel Srausn, lfrtrt
9nt,lueune, innsrt ans6sui6attn une l~erppbulSs sraui.
tsitsn, ME ssrirprns @lisssr. S6rtlunsm an irssns tissm
ltele bee 8rrpers. 9abnpeb, nne lhlimmtn Sals aud In
ss ein uni6astarss Seitmittsl fur nit gnt3insuns Ter Gin.
sersiee ~betaftste UStuuinnsn, fir ftiimmt austn, fur
Slutfiasn tsi irii&sn aDunesn u. aas artsn iSpsru Sbanttn.
preis Sir srUss gcJsu 500. = Rittlss 50 CITE. -
alsins 25 Gents,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-27
With that which results from the interest

with that which results from the interest
they awaken in science, and the addi-
tions they make to the sum of our
knowledge He who has shared in the
labors of the Stations, has seen the en-
thusiasm Of the workers there for the
science they are cultivating, has observ-
ed the eagerness with which the results
of the work are received by the farmers
among whom the work is done, has
noticed how these results are applied to
practice, and has then compared the
culture of the soil, the crops raised,
and the love of knowledge which exists
there, with those where this science is
less fostered, will be we'll persuaded of
their value
Attempts have been made with vary
ing success to establish Experiment
Stations in this country The most
promising is the Bussey Institution, of
Harvard University. A large number
of intelligent farmers in Connecticut
are making vigorous effort to estab-
fish an Experiment Station in that State.
The project was started at the annual
State Farmers Convention over year
ago. 1t has since been brought before
the people in public meetings and other
wise, and has met their hearty approval.
A bill providing an appropriation of
money to establish Station was pre-
sented at the last Legislature, but was
deferred until the next session, which
convenes next May Meanwhile the
farmers are determined that something
shall be done. At the annual Farmers
Convention last December, it was pro-
posed that some Investigations be COM
menced at once Several hundred dol
lars were subscribed, with the promise
of more, for defraying the expenses. A
most essential and fortunate encourage
ment for the plan was given in an as
surance by Mr. Orange Judd, of the
AMERICAN AGRIcULTURIsT. in behalf of
the trustees of the Wesleyan Univer-
sity, at Middletown, of the free use for
the purpose, of all needful room and
appliances in the chemical laboratory,
which occupies large space with
abundant conveniences for manipula-
ton, in the magnificent Judd Hall of
Natural Science, generously donated by
him to the University
In no country, not even in the best
cultivated districts of Germany, is the
average intelligence of the cultivators
of the soil SO great as it is here. Yet,
with US, one thing is lacking. We need
more system, more definite knowledge,
more applied science in our agriculture.
We want this much, for the money it
will save, more to improve our methods
of farming, and most of all for the ad-
dition it will make to our knowledge,
and the stimulus it will give to our
minds. For these, let US have A gri
cultural Experimental Stations
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-27
MEDILlN4L.
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

al GN IA Is widely known
I'm lss tssE,, as one of the most
ANN ~ INA eilcctual remedies
ESlNM k,Z EY,.SA ever discovered Cor
SSxsEE5 ~ (I.SE99,Stl3 cleansin" he syS-
SsSgSL MAJ; TEN ard purifying
TR z 5ssss2 49, 49, the blood 1t has
<SSNy$4gSypfEllZI, stood the test of
>NsNANtg1SsG years, with a con-
es.~srsS5s stantly growing rep
oc> 60 utaton, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. SO mild as to be safe and
beneficial to Children, and yet so searching
as to effectualy purge out the great cor
r1ptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. impurities,
or diseases that have lmked i'll the system
for wears, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfiIIa, and all scrotulous diseases,
Ulcers, ErglptiOMS, and eruptlve dis
orders of the skin, Tunors, RlOtches,
BoilS, PimDles, Pustules, Sores, st.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
lbs, letter, Salt Rheum, Scaid
Head, IeingwOrm. and internal u
carations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especl-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy. Dysper-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility. and
LcucOrrhnna, when they are manifesto
tons of the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring BY renewing the
appetite and vig,r of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor of the season. Even when no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed yigor and new lease OF
life.
PRTP .fRED i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-27
Notice to Creditors.

This il to give notice. that the subscriber of Cecil
county hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters of Administration the personal
of MARGARET ANN NESBITT,
late of said county, deceased All persons having
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the 18th day of January, 1876;
they otherwise by law he excluded from bene
of said estate All persons indebted said estate
requested to make immediate payment to the subscr
Der. Given under my hand, this 3oth day of January
1915. TIOS. c. BOND
Administrator of Margaret Ann Nesbitt decd
Test-REUBEN D. LAMAR, Register.
Jan 30. lS75-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-27
Meetings Of County Commissioners,

THE regular meetings of the County Commissioner
l. will be hsld the second TUESDAY of every
month ''' 70 ''' ''
Persons having claims against the County will pleas.
file the in the COMMISSIONER Office with legal
voucher a account will be allowed not properly
chargeable to the same.
Collectors and others having be stated or
settled will apply to this Clerk during the the
Board By Order.
IF. VANARsDALE, Clerk
Commissioners Of Cecil County.
Do II, lSt7-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-27

EARLY ToMAToEs.-When tomato
planting time comes round, people often
have great run around to get plants,
when it is very easy to have all we
need without much trouble. They are
very easily grown as window plants.
Small soap boxes, cut in half SO as to
make them shallow, and holes bored in
the bottom SO as to allow the surplus
moisture to escape, make excellent YES
sells for raising plants. After so doing
they can be put in any warm dark
place. In few days they will sprout,
and then they can be put in the win
dow, where the suns light can fall on
them. AS they come up and grow
thickly, they can be thinned and the
plants drawn out, set in another box, if
a good quantity is desired Few ordi-
nary gardens, however, need more than
hundred plants, and these an ordinary
soap box, such as we have described,
will hold very we'll till the time of plant
ing arrives The tomato is easily grown
as window plant, and in this way
everybody can have plants without the
trouble of hunting for them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-27

though no one knows better than my
self how good roots are for sheep,
know they will not cure the scab. Rain
does strong, healthy sheep good, and
it is the alternate fattening and starving
of sheep which causes cotted feeces
They require one uniform kind of good
treatment, so that there will be no
sudden changes in their food or lodging
Some people think when change of food is
recommended either in cattle or sheep,
it means to give them one kind of food
one week and different kind another
The only change that does any good is
a variety, and change of any of the
articles as occasion may demand, and
which any one acquainted with them
would see was necessary-not change
of dry, astringcnt food for time, and
to soft, relaxing feed and close confne-
ment for one period, and then liberty
for another while, for this is what
would produce shocks to the animal
system, and interfere with the even
growth of fine quality of WOOL
Change only when necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
The North Carolina Conference u. T..
Church sonth-sketch Of Visitor.
From the Wilmington Star.l GsT

T.. Rev. JAMES a. DUECAN.--There was gen.
eral indication ofapleasant, surprise as this
distinguished and popular visitor entered
the Conference His name Is a synonyme OF
the gentleman and the pulpit orator. His
Maternal ancestry links him to the Emerald
Isle, and hegis distinguished for that enthu'
sisstic eloquencet characteristic Of the most
refined type of the Irish orator.; His Vener-
able father was educated at Glasgow Unlyer-
sity. was for mauy years the Professor OF An.
Gent Languages In Randolph-M Macon College,
Va, and now, at the age OF elghty-tWo
years. is the still active, thorough, and ac-
.complished professor in his faVorite depart
ment in, Wofprd College. ;. ---..sl.,o.
DR.. Duncan is native of Virginia., he
isabout forty five, years of age. de IS low
in stature, rather heavily built, with bland,
smiling face, an eye that melts with love or
flashes with. fire as he seeks the heart iu ten
der sympathy OF sssails. the strongholds o.
error with the 3hero's courage. His, short,
curly hair is fast fading, but the buoyancy OF
youth still fingers in the light OF, his eye and
the smile of bis lip Much Of his ministe rio
career has been connected WITH the prom:
nent cities of Virginia. BE was well known
and highly honored in Richmond during the
late war, and was the admired and trusted
friend of General Lee. He,is at present the
president of Randolph Macon College, al
Asbland,r Va. He has, been editor Of the
Richmond Christian Aduocats several times
delegate tofthe General Conference, and hal
been deemed worthy Of any and every trust
in connection with the varied economy Of
his Church. D. 81 ,.,.t-.f,.,tr st.- SD. -.,a + .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
Counting the Electoral Vote.


SENATOR MORTON TO RKINrRoDUCE HIS BILL OF
LAST YEAR TO ABOLISH THE TWENTY SECOND
JOINT RULE-oBJECTIoNs TO, THE PRESENT
MODE OF COUNTING. .......
Especial dispatch to the New York Times.l
WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator Nor.
ton will again introduce his bill to pro.
vide for counting the electoral votes for
President and Weep resident, and to abol:
isb the twenty second joint rule of Congress,
uuder which the votes are now counted.
Under the operation OF. this rule, when, the
two houses come together to count the cleo,
toral votes, and senator or representative
objects to receiving the electoral votes Of q
State, or any Of them, the bouses separate
and vote without debate upon the objection.
II the objection is sustained by the,
vote of majority of either house, then such
electoral votes are thrown out. UnderIthis
rule four of the electoral votes of Georgia
were thrown out at the last count, in Feb.
ruary, 1873, the obj eetion to them being over
ruled by the Senate and sustained by 1.-The
House. All the votes from Arkansas were
thrown out, the objection being oyerruled by
the House and sustained by the Senate. The
votes Of Louisiana were thrown out, both
houses maintaining the objection. The OF.
lection may, be trivial or technical. u In the
case Of Arkansas it was to the form of
the seal upon the certificate. By this rule
the election may be thrown into the House
of Representatives by the action of the
House in rejectipg electoral votes, the Con-
stitution providing that if no person receives
q majority Of, all the electors appointed the
election must go to the House, where the vote
Is taken by States, each State naying one vote
This bill provides that no electoral vote Shall
be rejected except by the concurrent vote OF
the two houses and for short debate upon
the validity OF the objection. It passed the
Senate at the last session, but was not
reached in the House. The present House
is Democratic and may take the election Of
the next President to itself byihrowing out,
upon the most triGing or technical obi ections,
the electoral votes Of Republican States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
How the Democrats Hope TO Wipe Ont e
s9tfs., the, MepuDIiean M9jDrtfy.9 q

CHARGES OF CORRUPT ELECrloNs so BE BHOGaHIA
Especial despatch to The New York Timesl {
+ WAsHlsdros, December 5 There Is rea.
sor, 10. believe that charges Will be- presented i
to the Senate at an early day stoucnlngr ING
manner In which Bruce. OF mississippi Dor'
sey, OF Arkansas; and Spencer, OF. Ara an1a
SECUTED their election 70 the sepate, br1bery
and corruption being alleged in .each ease.
II The case or Dorsey Il Is said evidence VIII
IL n-esenfed which must send his case to the
1Pr;v,iepes and Elections Committee. The
F.eyiien &c against Bruce sets forth that he paid
fonrteen thousand dollars to secure bis cleo
lion. The.case against Spencer Win come up
through formal arraignment by the an, Ata-
' Da1ns 6 cass of Pinehbsek comes up 'to.mor
Erow as unfnfsbedz business. There fs no
reason to befieye that the attitude OF the
senate at the last session has been changed
/ In Pjncbback' &. case. The Senate now stands
forty:one Repub iica1s,, thirty two, oppost
ton. and one ysancy. The expulsion OF
the three senators uained and the TeJectIonn
OF Pipchback would make the Senate stand j:
Republicans, thirty.sight; Opposition. thir--
ty-tgo. Democrats would be returned from
The fotr States named. which would give the
Republicans q majority, OF two, counting
Aicorn of Mississippi and Hamilton of Texas,
/ neither OF whom is regarded as; strong 10
tie Republican faith. In such On event the
DETECTION Of either AEorn or Hanilfon would
make the Senate q tie. This iss the eheerful
counting Of chickens by the Democrats &C ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
How County work is Paid.

Editors Dispatch: While you are dis.
cussing the county courts allow me to. call
your attention TO the way in " htch the pre-
sent law compels the judges and supervisors
60 have work done for the counties, II 1t is
found necessary in the opinion Of the super
yisors of HenIico county, for instance, to
build bridge, or to make additions to the
Jail, or to do anything else involving an out.
Law of county funds, the following is the
raodus operandi Bids are received, the
work awarded, and Gf the successful bidder
be energetic) pushed through TO completion.
/, Now comes payday, as the unsophisticated
would naturally think, but our legislators
have been too wise for that; for, supposing
the work to be done in December of 1915,
the bill therefor is examined and the amount
put in the leuy for 1876. This levy is col
Iected, and finally put into the county treas:
ury 10 the early months Of 1871; and out Of
this fund tine treasurer is obliged by law
Isle y to pay all county debts included In
said levy not later than June Is, 1877! So,
anybody who works for Henrico county In
December, 1876, has the pleasing assnr'
ance that bis labors will be rewarded in
June Of 1877, should be not in the mean
time have decided to sell his much
priced scrip at. say, twenty per cent.
QlScOQQC. 10, SOuepouy WIZ utSnSSy W
paw the county taxes Herewith. OF course
the consequence Of this system Is that all
bidders must, in seif-defence, charge the
county for being kept out of their money;
and SO the county has to. pay from fifteen to
perhaps fifty per cent. more than 1t ought,
the variation in percentage charged depend
ing on the time TO elapse before the treasurer
Is compelled to make his report. Thus the
county credit Is impaired and its taxes are
paid in scrip instead of money, and It loses
a heavy percentage on every transaction.
This whole difficulty could be obyiated BY
allowing the counties to have deposit in
bank 10 meet their debts at maturity and
as to the objection to giving an officer the
control of such q fund, it is easy to reply
that under the present system the treasurer
is virtually The, county deposltary during at
least six months In the year, without bis be-
ing obliged to discharge the dnties of reg"
ularly.constituted depositary. go Il .s.s,
81 Can you not suggest to our legislators
some remedy for this evil I. s
Richmond, December a, 1916 .sz,.ge Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
The sh-Trars sn sIle Fans.

"a st BLACKsBURG, VA, December !, 1870. ~
Editors Dispatch: Ihave received q letter
from Mr. J ohm Smith calling my attention as
fish commissioner to the traps In The falls az
Richmond, and enclosing two articles on the
subject from your paper. have received SO
many letters Of similar character that ind
q. large number Of people suppose that the
fish Commissioners OF the State are empoW-
cred to enforce any laws existing for the
protection of fish. This Is not the case, but
upon information and proof OF 8 violation OF
the law offenders may be punished By due
process OF law. But we shall ask for The
passage ola Inv declaring such traps pub.
lie nuisance, and authorizing any citizen,
and commanding every officer OF the law, TO
abate Il summarily without other authority
than that conveyed By the prnyisions.oe the
act. It Isl only by making such laws, as II
we're, thus self-execIting that they can pcs.
sibly be enforced. We trust that we shall
soon have such laws against pots hontera,
trap fishers, and murderers of fish and game
/ IN their hreedi g season, In force thfaughetl
the tate. Very respsct fully
tts q. 81 B ], ,M. .ss. ELLzEy,
Fish COMMISSIONER Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

MIR. William a. Grant, the well-known
baritone singer of this city, while the Italian
Opera Company was in this city, sang for
Tasliapietra, and asked him what he thought
of his voice. ,Tagliapietra said it was very
good one, but. needed cultivation, and ne
was about right. Grants voice has attracted
the attention of, all who have heard him, and
were he to properly, cnltiysteit be would be
q really, fine singer. To- hear the Italian
opera singers at their, daily practice one
would be, asfounded at their; perseverance.
Tney spend hours in running scales, prnc-
Using turns, and such dry work. and here
Is where the singers of Richmond fail. we
have certainly one or two good Vocallsts
here, who, were they to initiate the Industry
o. the Italians, would attract attention.
:. InSatiate," in Petersburg Appeal. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

Ausvus, November ~. 1876. 8
laitora1fspa Gentlemen ~ Herewith
sEband yof dlty cents, for which please send
me three copies easH OF your edition OF Oc-
:tobers26 and ri, lS7M containing the full ac-
countof the unyetftg OF the statue to ous
Immortal /" StoeewaH Jaekson.
There fsso much history contained In IL
shaf, aside from ttestffbHte rendered To one
ofthe noblest OF men, / fell that, SIS one who
hid the sIororf0 befongs fp aas hambae-c
pacity to the Army OF Northern Virginia.
there Is so much yaltiable statistical Informal
iion contained tn-itn to make It peculiarly
desirable 60 carefully file and preserve it.
S s. 81 8 4 D.. Z. EaGLssros.