davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

AUCKLAND. NJ Jan l-sailed bark Florence Smith, New
AsrlSwALr, Feb i2-saIled, Alps Br Williams.
BARBADOS Jan 90 Arrived, brig Daniel Irowbridge. New
York ssST ieyenE 2s brig Ca css,i
sseTs a 81 b
q smith PhiIadeiphis; 24ih Newcomb Boston 18th,
Esn Perkins S bit ss @ PhsdophiS
Sailed a4S brig ' Eastern STAR ' s. Vincent r John
Middleton st III Thomas -. Sd. &C., c-.
chsrestCn Ruth (gH, Ls Blame, north q Hss,cras Ca
oAIssRrEE FeS i2Arved schrs Gen Grant, Hawes Jack
Sailed losh, bark Abel Abbott, Chase New York; schrs
Feb ss RaSsy from
HosoLuIu, Jan l7-Arrlved, steamer Granada osyerly
goth. bark POwhsttan, Blackstone. Port Gamble.
paired and nearly reloaded bark Jane Falknburg for
H1v1si, FsS is-Ar,ved brig Prairie Rose, Greenleat
Nsr o.sSns ssT EndGS SS'G N:x rYs as
d Robinson, Glover. do.
18TH brig SAG Jose sp Adnrio savannah; Schr Agnes
HALIFAX. FeS is@Arrived, brig Halifax CBr, Powers,
Cuba; schr Anna Belle lBrl. st Martins
Sailed 18th, sehr Esqumaux trom Goucester) for Got
LIVERPOOL 3, Feb sArrived. bark Christina Br, An
LcckTORi Ms, Feb I4-Arryed, brig, qui vive BD
dsry Martinique Grccan Bend tBfj Locke, Trnidad
MAYAGgEz PR, Jan 25-In port, hrgs rhos Tnrun from
rom DO, wts sshr. Jordan from Martinique Mag
gle TODD rom philadelphia; EDWARD Lameyer wtk DaVid
MArlNxAs Feb l3Arrived schs Nellie Jirrel JirreL
philadelphia; Geo Marts, Marta do Henry Waddington
Sailed 18th bark II Chadwick Nountfort. North Of Hat
teras; bugs LILLIAN Or, Hemion. do; Susie suout,
Pickett do; Charlie (Bri, Mcdonald do Eliza Morton.
teras Melville Bryant Buckley do Nellie Bowers, Stack
PR Feb sArrived brig George Lasimsr, Norris.
ST PIxRRR Mart Jan I2-Arrived .chrs Champion (Br.
Granville New York leth Taylor Taylor Ponsaeola
and sailed 29th Tor st rhomao Gath. Laura Jones. War
In port "a bark Jeanne Postel C Bourge for New
orleans sehr Martnquaise gFr Mangere for New York
,, 81 THqs1s, Jan Ts-Arrived earks hulhal' tBni
sailed Feb for Navasal Fanny Lewis lBr, Edward Rio
Janero; brig James Co (Br. Kirkham, Barbados land
sailed Feb for Turks Islands, JAS Horsey (Br) Coll
Myhan. Phillips, New York; 27th schr Etta Bn,
Halliburton, Port Spain; 18th. bark Lillian Vgus (Br,
Albert Devils Br Mcclellan, Round Pond Me. for Leith
see Miscen 29th brig Eva Brl Cadde Barbados taad
sailed Feb for Turks islands, Arctic tBr, Brinton,
Trundy Crowley, Antigua; 9nth. bark Maggie tBp.
Chalmers, Dublin schrs Blake Br, Menley. George
town. sc; George HD, waine, BarbadOes; sist.
brig Alex wns%s OBJ ), KITS seRPs sarah Eaton
Thompson barbados; Cloutman Harding. Port Spain
W6 snss & SSsnG Sss Ap RsT
bados; Sd. Eugene lBr). Card Demerara-
Arrived %. brig Mary Gardner (Br, Shaw, New York
sailed Jan ~ brics Neptune Hnlesrom Mayaguer slss
Orbit Nash, Trinidad: Alice Abbott uir, Mcleod. Fall
mouth; Feb = Van Horn CBr). Hooker. Wilmington,
In port Feb g. bark Warren Halett, Doane, from Cape
Verbs for Boston rcpg: brig Glendale Conkn. from New
pct for Martinique schr Elizabeth Aagee 70 90 on the
sAcuA FEB Ii-Arrived schr W Green. Cummings, Bal
timore.
| Sailed I2sh. bark Il Jackson. Bacon. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
ley, MatanzAs- 80
I.Srlco. Jan 24-In port schr Ida Jayne. MIS-, Il
TRINIDAD In mort "a Crofx rarA
OF Hatteras In days
IPKR srEAnRR Orrr o. PANS. !

PEA sTEAHER Orr PAms.l
' Home sT asSs,5 E.afs 5sS 81 Pss
yo Ass'rHAOAH Feb i-sasd Freeman Dennis Covert sS
P,iI I,c1.sF Jan 2ssalsd Sandy Hook Bstuv and
p AIsoA BAY, Dec 27-Arrived Lizzie wyrnan, Hopkins
sailed 9Th, David McNutt sever.s Java, s1,. Jane,
Mccarthy, Gould. Barbados
Humphreys from Liverpeo for TySse Anes cooper
BoEDsAUS FEB SAILED Leon veneto Fontanena. Bal
r,seesSing down Jan 81 Hsrvaska PhadSpa
BsAspss Jan 28-Arrived San Prisco Caaero New YorE
B1mA- Jan s~Arrived vAscenO. wadnan. R,.amona
as1 s1 asaisG iS oon s.r m
GsrTs Jan s-sailed vsIs. Msriasa New York.
c5s Toxs Dec es1ATyed Nospsrsil Enn, Boston
pH1G FEB s-ssiisd Iaends ias Bun if R1sn
81 F s e. SSa rssa; sno S
Gam, from San Francisco for Hull
GREEEocK, Feb l-Salsd. Rsbecca Caruana johnson
New os:a
Borg rom Phadepsia for FrsderieSshasn 0Ao'
LryEsPooI- Feb ARRIVED: Castor Barghoom, Whining.
Sailed Sd omos' Mcwinam. Wilmington.
Cleared ID Baden Doan. New Orleans; a stoneman,
CAIN Southwest Pass Jose o. peAlbi1uri Havana &e
Entered out 20 veranda rrapani New York; 3D. Blomi
don Porter Philadelphia.
LISBON. Jan 2o-safled, Clifton. Snow MesSna
Dec rUssnc PsnSa o sT New
York land sailed for Buenos Ayres) Jennie B. sbearer
hontreal 10Th. Viking. Hopkins do.
Sailed list. G u Benson DuH Buenos Ayres.
NEWCASTLE Feb 2-Ceared Comma (Nor) for New York.
Thomas. VIZ -' =
sailed I'd. Abhe N. Franklin. Gross st Thomas
PORTLAND, Feb 2-Sailed from the roads, William Bate
man." Noack from Philadelphia), HAMBURG
PoRTo PRArA CIV Jan Arrived Annie Fairfax Smalley
Bona Vista -
9yEKssrowE Feb. 2-saiied, Lucille, Andrews rrors>
ST YiNoEHr CIV, Jan f5-Sailed, Bertha Bahlrus
Wisely Daren 10th. G Meyer Prehn. pensacola
sAyoNA. an 2o-Cieared, Armenia Cavalo. New York
ST HnLEE a. ian sailed Amanda, Dart, seeking.
fExEL- Feb l-Sailed. Harriet Hickman Smith New
Orleans; Brothers and Sisters, Aubrey. Savannah
WKsrroRr Feb LIN port Enrica, ramln for New York
did not nm - -" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

pS-NoTTcg TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THB PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHr.-rhe NEW YORK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coson night signal for
the HERALD yacht showing while burn
red green red changing from to the other
succession several miles distant Cap
tans of vessels upon seeing this signal will obige by
preparing any they may have for the Ship
News Department OF the HERALD.
pPersons DESTROYS Of with vessels arrv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
Of HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all parts Of the world and promptly de-
hvered. Duplicates are required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. Is, 1876.
ARRIVALS

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wHIrEsroNB TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer City of Paris B Kennedy Liverpool Peb and
Feo lat Al 35 Ion "a 40 passed Cunard steamer bark
rigged 9th, lat 80 Ion 40 brig-rigged Cunsrd
10TH lat 43 As Ion AZ Is White Star bound
east.
steamer The Queen 3D. Bragg. Liverpool Fob and
Queenstown 3d. with mdse and passengers TO Hurst
Steamer Geo Clyde. Pennington. Galveston Fob
Key West 10th, with mdse and passengers to Mallory
A Co.
Steamer Champion. lockwood Charleston Feb u with
mdse and passengers TO Jas " Quintard 4 Co.
Norfolk with mdse and to the Old Dominion
Steamship Co
Brig 9 Geery conkln, sagua II days, with sugar to
Chas Lung Co.
schr Anna Glover. Podger Point Ptrc with mdse to
order.
schr Cece Eckerson, Mayaguez days with oranges TO
Douglas; vessel 10 j Weinberg.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATH
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Nereus Bearse Boston for New York
Steamer City OF New Bedford. Fish. New Bedford for
New York
Steamer Electra Young. Providence for New York.
Schr A Hayford, Gain, Round Pond for New York.
Schr Vdette. Blatchford, Gloucester for New York.
Schr Sophia Wilson, Wells, kennebec for Philadelphia
BOUND EAST.
schr Hyer. Hodgdon. Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Treasure Henderson, from New York for Boston
anchor of Herald Whestone Telegraph Station awaiting
abatement Of SW gale,
HERALD TE1RGRAPH STATION !
WrrRsTosK IL Feb i6 1876.
There Is large 5masted schooner and Fortune Bay
fisherman anchor in Hart Island roads waiting
weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
A CORRECTION.
NEW YoRK Feb IL 1874

CORRECTION.
NEW YORK, Feb Is, 1870
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your issue OF to-day your correspondent, writing
the proceedings of the Babcock trial says
Roger NJ. Sherman, Assistant United States District
Attorney OF this CITY, detailed TO St. Louis in the
interests iostensiby) OF the governments really
there In the of General Babcock and is using
his position under the government to obtain iniorma-
tion for Babcock."
am assured by Mr. Bliss, United States District At
torney here that there ground whatever for such
a statement W r. S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents aud slpmasers informed
that by teegraphing the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street. London" the
Paris office. addressing Bennett 81 dc lopera
Paris the arrivals at and departures from European and
Eastern ports OF American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States ths will DO eabed this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French Medk
terranean ports win End the Office
and expeditions for telegraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
SAILED.

Steamers Andes (Br), for Port Prince &c; Acapulco
Aspinwal Columbus. Havana; Cleopatra. Savannah Wy
anoke, Richmond. dc.
Wind at midnight WNw fresh.
Barometer sunset % %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
DAMAGE AT rRov1DrNcE.

PRovIDKScE l., Feb Is, 1s76
The storm cleared OF this afternoon with high
wind, which has done some damage A large drying
she'd course Of erection at the Clyde print works.
vas blown down, causing heavy loss 10 The con
tractors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
SPOKEN.

lat Is 4. Ion 80 w.
Bark Rlniranda Staples from Cardiff Singapore Dec
g, lat 81 % b, Ion 10 81 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at st Thomas Jan 81 schr Sarah Lewis Cook
from q cruise land sailed Feb 2 for dol,
Sailed from st Helena Jan 4 bark Kathleen. Rowland
NIB. TO cruise.
Sailed from FAyal Jan 0. bark Ohio. to cruise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NeaHer.

DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY AND MARCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-16

THE ALLEGED ETERMEDDLINo by ASSISTANT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SHERMAN IN THE Bah
COCK oAsE-sTATEMENT OF ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL PIERREPoNT
WASHINGTON Feb Is 1870
Attorney General Perrcpont in response 70 inquiries
regarding charges that have been concerning the
presence in ST. Louis OF Mt sherman, the Assistant
United States District Attorney Of New York, makes
the statement given In the following paragraphs
and IN addition thereto has permitted a full
examination Of all letters and kilograms in the
records OF the department with reference TO that
subject The Attorney General says;-rhe hrst, and
all that have ever heard OF this matter, on tho
l2th Of January last, when ] received letter from
District Attorney Bliss, OF New YORK, stating that in
number OF seizure cases In New York 10 necessary
for him to take amount OF testimony in Indianapolis
ST Louis and Chicago, and wished the aid
Of the officers Of the government there, aud
requested that he might be authorized 10 send
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10
Ring Politicians in Trouble.

Sergeants Clipper and Reissett, of the
Baltimore Ring Police Force, two of the
witnesses for the Democratic party before
the late Legislature, in the contested cleo
ton cases, and both active workers for re-
form "inside the party" that is, to prevent
all persons opposed to the ring from par
ticipating in elections, have been arrested
for plundering stores and warehouses in
their respective beats. 1t has been shown
that regular system Of robbery has been
carried on by these patriotic officers for
eight years past, and that they "run a
store" where they disposed of their steal
ings. No two men in Baltimore did more
to assist the repeaters of the ring in their
work of defrauding Reformers of their
votes and intimidating Republican voters
last Fall than these two men. Clipper
spent considerable time at Annapolis last
Winter, and distinguished himself by as
saulting Mr.. McCardell, of Cumberland.
He was also an applicant for the position
of State warfinger, basing his claims upon
the service he had rendered "the party
Not being successful in this, he resumed
his work of robbing Democrats and Repub.
licans alike.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10
ElktOn & MiddletOWn Railroad.

At regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the P, W. Il B. railroad, in
Wilmington, on Wednesday last, the pro-
position for aid in building the Elkton &
Middletown branch was considered by them.
Statistics of the fruit and other trade of
the Eastern Shore with Baltimore were laid
before them, and the advantages of the
branch road strongly presented by VIM. j.
Jones, Esq, of Elkton. The matter was
favorably received and committee con-
sisting of Mr.. Pratt of Baltimore, Mr..
Tome of Cecil, and Mr.. Bringhurst of
Wilmington appointed to inquire into the
matter, and report at the next meeting of
the Board their views of the propriety of
the company either building or aiding in
the building of the road. The two first
named gentlemen of the committee it is
known are favorable to the enterprise, and
we verify believe that the success of the
road will ere long be fixed fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10
BLAINE'S TRIUMPH.

To partisan Democrats, the most Offen-
sive monosyllable in the English language
just at this time is the word 8" Blaine
Pronounced emphatically it throws an ex-
Confederate into spasms, and causes per-
ceptible chill to creep through the veins of
his cooler copper-head brother, even
when whispered in his ear. To say that
they both simply hate Mr.. Blaine but fee
bly, expresses the intensity of the feeling
cherished towards him. The severe ordeal
through which the ex-Speaker has just
triumphantly passed, and which to all Re-
publcans, whatever may be their Presi-
dental preferences, must be very crafty
ing, has robbed the Democrats of their
last hope. That they have regarded him
as their most dangerous opponent, is GER
tainly apparent, in the fact that they have
singled him out as the chief target upon
which to expend the entire resource of the
party" magazine. Every flight of poisoned
arrows has been directed Blainewards.-
True, Mr.. Morton has had the "bloody
shirt " Haunted in his face by disreputa-
BILE newspapers. Democratic editors have
worked themselves into nervous phrenzy
in the attempt to depict the sanguinary
Senator" Mr.. Conkling has been derided
as an autocrat and political flop. Mr.. Bris-
tow has been charged with selfshness and
personal designs upon the Presidency in
his unrelenting crusade against corruption
and fraud; but it has been upon the de-
voted head of Mr.. Blaine, that the walls of
the Democratic wrath have been poured.
They pronounced him dead, slain by their
own hands. But galvanized into nec life,
his ghost laid low in mortal terror more
living fools, on Monday last, than in any
contest of the session, have yet fallen, slain
by single arm. 1t was not simply the
dramatic character of the scene that tran
spired in the House, that will impress it
indelibly upon the memories of those who
witnessed it, and which, in many respects,
is unparalleled in the history of American
politics. No man in the past has doubted
Mr.. Blaine's ability, not even his political
opponents. They have felt its power too
often to challenge the fact of its existence.
1t was the display of manly courage and
defiant innocence, under the lash of per-
sistent persecution, challenging sympathy
and enthusiasm by their powerful appeals
to justice and right. A single bold and
courageous man, asserting before the as.
sembled Representatives of the American
people the highest privilege of an Ameri-
can citizen, the defense of his own private
letters and correspondence. Convicted OF
its own baseness by the attempt to sup
press important evidence, the partisan
Judiciary Committee with the entire Dem
ocratic party at its back, were whipped
into humiliation and defeat. Again has
the powerful leader of a minority con-
quered a victory over an INSCRIPTIONS and
laundering majority, demoralizing the Dem
ocratic forces, aud exhibiting depth OF
littleness both of decency and ability,
which must prove ruinous to the Demo-
cratic managers before the people of the
nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10
Late News Items.
Commodore Vanderbilt is recovering.

Commodore Vanderbilt is recovering.
"A mammoth bridge is to be built across
the Missouri river at Nebraska City.
"A despatch received at San Francisco
says that Oregon has undoubtedly gone
Democratic.
The President, on Wednesday, nom-
mated Writ Sykes, of New York, to be
Consul at Cardiff.
The Sixth Maryland Regiment will
start on a four days visit to the Centen-
NAL on the 9Th instant.
The pork packers in the West are the
most enthusiastic men in the world over
the prospect of a war in Europe.
The trans continental fast train made
the trip from New York to San Francisco,
in % minutes less than 81 hours.
petroleum was struck by lightning and
burned, at Oil City, Pa, last week.
Abdul Aziz Khan, late Sultan OF Tur-
key, is dead. He committed suicide by
opening an artery with pair of scissors.
Rev. David Edwards Bishop of the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ,
died in Baltimore, on Tuesday evening,
aged Gi years.
-Wilhelmna Weik, convicted of the
murder Of her step-son, Michael Weik, at
Buffalo, n. Y, has been sentenced to be
hanged on the 21st of July.
Three railroad laborers were killed by
lightning whilst working on the Valley
Division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
near Winchester, Va, on Saturday after
noon.
-Anti-Coolie men are reported to be
making demonstrations " in Carson, Ne
vada, and demanding the discharge of
Chinese laborers, but they have done no
actual violence yet.
George Parker, on Wednesday, at Suf
folk Park. Philadelphia. accomplished the
feat of riding ninety miles in hours 81
minutes, using twenty mustangs. His
contract was to ride that distance in four
hours.
The annual reunion of the Army of
the Potomac was held in the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia, on Tuesday. Gen.
erals Sherman, Sheridan, Hooker, Dix,
and host of others were present. The
reunion of the Army Of the James took
place on Wednesday.
The commanding officer at Fort Lara
mic telegraphed to Omaha that numbers of
warriors from the Red Cloud aud other
agencies are concentrating on Powder river
for fight. 1t is reported that 1900 lodges
are gathered there. A report reached Che
yenne, on Wednesday, that a fight lasting
whole day had occurred between General
Ferry's command and the combined Indian
force. No particulars are given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10
kerr'S MisfOrtune-His Friends Folly,

Until the House of Detectives at Wash
ington, by its malignant and unrelenting
determination to hound down the character
of every man identified with the present
Administration, and with a recklessness of
personal regulations unparalleled in the
political history of the country, had violated
every principle of justice and honor, a man
was fairly presumed to be innocent of crime
until proved guilty upon competent testi-
mony. Now, however, the reverse holds.
Breath upon him the faint of suspicion
Give currency to any slanderous and de-
famatory rumor, and the whole pack of
political hounds, in full cry at his heels,
pursue him as relentlessly as beasts of prey
their fleeing unresisting victims. The plea
of previous good character seems to avail
but little in personal defense when political
capital can be purchased at so low a cost.
If, then, Mr.. Kerr feels the peculiar hard
ship of the disagreeable position in which
he is placed. If he finds that the record of
heretofore unblemished life will not alto
gether avail to dispel the shadow of sus.
picion under which he rests, he has no one
to blame for the misfortune except his
political associates at Washington, with
whom rests the responsibility for the inau-
guration of SO filthy political era. If
his personal statement is insufficient to
acquit him thoroughly of the charges pre-
ferred, he is indebted to the Democratic
managers Of the House for the prevailing
incredulity, against which merely personal,
SO little. He has made his statement. 1t
is an unqualified denial Of the charge
against him. In candor, we believe him.
That all others do not is a misfortune he
owes his political friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10
Facts for the Million,

The facts referred TO in the above caption are the
facts i'll relation to the victories disease achieved
by Hostetters Stomach Bitters. That renowned tonic
is daily adding fresh laurels of popularity the great
reputation which it long since ne as remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation, bousness nervous disorders
urinary troubles intermittent and remttent frvers
rheumatism and debility, and demonstrating to the sat
i1laction Of the public its superiority the palIiaves
which flood til" market and whose cures
are trumpeted in manufactured testimonials.
1t is subject of honest pride the proprietors of
liostetters Biters that claims have been advanced
in its behalf that could he corroborated by ample
proofs, bnt most s>mredly had such been the case that
preparation bolatered up by statements of the
stripe these ndul g-d in 10y the propretors OF cheap
local hitters and nalcololc rubbish would speedily die
of hamilton Such has been the fate of thousands of
The success of the Bittors is attributable To their
genuine excellence The public has observed that wha,
they advertised do they do and that no incredible
prct-nsions made this account They have gain
ed, and will continue retain the confidence and re-
spect of enlightened community far too intelligent
to be long imposed upon by the Sham Abraiamism OF
unscrupuloms ,uaclis and disrcputable spectators.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10

DEBILITY AND NERVOUS HEADACHE
Chronic, sick or nervous headache is gen.
orally dependent on, or accompanied by,
impaired digestion, by which the circulation
and nutrition of the brain are deranged,
and the nervous centres vitiated. The
PERUVIAN SYRUP, by reinvigorating the
digestive powers, lays the axe at the root
of the tree; the brain is duly nourished, the
nervous symptoms cease, and the head
ache disappears.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10

In Baltimore an election will be held on
the Goth instant to determine whether the
city authorities shall be authorized to issue
new water stock or bonds to the amount of
five million dollars, and to create debt of
half million dollars for the purpose of
obtaining public square in front Of the
City Hail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10

SENSIBLE ADvIcE,-You are asked every
day through the columns of newspapers
and by your Druggist to use something for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you
know nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREEN'S August Flo,cer will cure you of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all
its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, Heart burn, Water
Brash, coming up of food after eating, Low
Spirits, &C., we ask you to go to your
Druggists-H. H. Mitchell, Elkton; E. B..
Frazer, Port Deposit, or DR.. L. R. Kirk,
Rising Sun-and get Sample Bottle of
Green's August Flower for 10 cents and
try it, or Regular Size for IS cents, two
doses will relieve YOU,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10

eY Reform in the direction of comfort
and refinement is always to be encouraged
Those admirable commodes made by the
Wakefield Company, of New York, have
been in successful use for several years in
Central Park and other public places, and
we now learn that they are being intro
duced into our first-class hotels. See
advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-06-10

THE London Times says, that notwith-
standing all the alarming rumors, the peace
of Europe was never less threatened than
now; that there is not the slightest dis
agreement between Germany and Russia,
and that the relations of the latter towards
England improves daily.