davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30
Sick Headache and Want of
Appetite.

These feelings which sadden u.s. most frequently
arise from trouble from INSTRUCTED per-
spiration from eating and drinking what unfit for
thus dsurering the liver aud stomach. These
gans must hc regulated il You wish TO be well. The
Pills if taken according 10 the printed insru tons,
Will quickly restore "A healthy action to both liver and
stomach whence follow, natural consequence,
good appetite and clear head In the East and West
these disorders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30

MANURE MAKING.-Manure is truly the back bone of
bank The accumulation and saving of all materials
which will increase the size and the efficacy of that
heap ought to be duty intermted The loss by
allowing to lie exposed to and rain and
wind; by permitting a stream insignificant in volume
wash away the best of its constituents the careless
farmer does count. Yet careful tests show that
manure its valuable constituents voatized and borne
off every passing wind is not worth onefourth of
that protected from the weather. To the barn
yard would be in many impracticable, but the
receptacle of the urine and the dung be dished
that the liquor cannot of abundant absorhents
be used the wash by surface prevented and
the escape Of ammonia essened by the occasional dust
ing the pile Of plaster. To increase the quantity
look it that all the substances the and
in the garden here utilized. Materials found
in fence corners, and head lands leaves from the
the ofa from the house. the chamber Stops and soap
suds ashes from the kitchen, occasional dead animal
and many other similar substances, too apt TO go t"
waste and become nuisances instead Of adding - the
contents of the compost heaps. Well mixed with rich
oarth alternating with occasional layers of stable ma
nure, and all wetted with such liquids may be attain
able these of supply would largely supplement
the quota of furnished from the horse and
such mineral fertilizers may be applied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30
?Mhe Earnt.
COMFORT OF COWS.

AT late dairy convention at Elgin, ILL.,, President
Favile made the following remarks taking of
Il am not going into the details of the care of
dairy cows but will lay down general principle.
This think if carried ont in the mnutc will
the desired end The principle is this In every way
consult far possible the comfort of the Let
all the arrangements that appertain to her keeping
treatment and general management, be such as shall
tend to her comfort and quiet then and not till them
can reasonably look for the best results. The ques
ton of the feed for the dairy is important that
hope you will pardon me for taking time to urge it
upon your attention. Breeds important, but feed much
more So Persons al out engaging in darying look
the reports this association and read the report of
some dairying in the agricultural papers. They
many cows kept, and from them so much money made
and they seem to forget all the rest
They 90 on aud get the required number of cows and
when the end of the year comes they obliged to
divide both profits by two for the that they have
not we'll considered the business in all its details
Many men Il will not say dairymen), to think
anything is good enough for a cow the side of
rail fsnce good enough SHELTER and chance feed
the straw rack, with occasional dressing of marsh
hay and chance to run in the standing corn stalks,
good enough and feed for the They to
feel that grain, fed cows, is almost thrown away.
The horses and hogs have all the grain and leave
the to take Of themselves These are i'll my opin
ion, very mistaken notions, for it costs only little
to keep well than in manner have de-
scrbed. Indeed it costs only little more to keep
cow upon grain than upon hay. Example: 1t will take
one acre good grass furnish W inter food
The acre, if planted in and properly cuti-
waited, will not only furnish Winter fodder, but will
furnish grain enough if fed with the stocks in Winter
and the pasurage in Summer, to give good flow of
milk during the entire milking season. while the hay
would have little than sustained the animal life
The difference of cost, then, in the two methods of
feeding, is the difference of expense in raising
of grass and of corn. We lFtye the in
yestment land and is the only difference in labor
and when strike the balance between the and
the profit shall find large balance i'll favor OF the
grain"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30

WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF AccrDESTs.-rrofessor Wilder,
of Cornell University, gives these short rules for action
in of accidents:
For dust in the eyes. avoid rubbing dash cold water
in them: cinders etc. with the round point of
a lead pencil.
Remove insects from the by tepid water. Never
put hard instrument into the
If artery is cut compress it above the wound if
a vein is cut, compress it below.
If choked, go upon all fours and cough.
For slight burns, dip the part in cold water if the
skin is destroyed cover with varnsh.
For apopleSy, raise the head and body for fantng,
lay the person fiat.
The Journal Of Chemistry asserts that tea is not the
simple, harmless beverage that it is generally supposed
but that its effects in their character, may rightly
claim be classed with those of tobacco and alcohol
and adds " Many disorders of the system
the direct result of extensive tea bibbing Tea is a
narcotic poison; its essential principle, theme is
allied in compo sition and properties with strychnne
and morphine 1t first eXces the system, and
then exhausts it. Experiments show that, both
and in animals it impairs power in the lower exrcmi-
ties; that it affects the understanding in double
sense-terally well f:suratively. 1t is not the
harmless eXherant it has been considered, hut power
full agent, whose effects often serious
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30

LATE TRANSFORMING OF TREEs-It sometimes occurs
that it becomes necessary to transplant late in
the season, after the buds have swclled or new
growth commenced. This be done quite safely if
due caution is given in protecting the roots from light
and air.
In removing trees small shrubs after growth has
commenced, have watering pot full of water near
by, and the tree is dug up, the roots are
resprnkled until every is thoroughly wet, then
fine earth scattered all the large roots and small
fbers thus preventing them from being affected by the
light well becoming dry while being packed up
removed from part of the grounds to another. A
portion of the branches is also removed and usually
is best to do this before digging up because the pru
ing be done much systematic and readily
while the tree is fixed in the earth than aferward
besides, it lessons evaporation in proportion to the
number of young shoots and leaves removed Trees
and shrubs of moderate size may be removed quite
safely after growth has commenced in Spring if
these precautionary strictly followed
Where have been left heeled in until growth has
commenced, the roots may be puddlcd taken out
that is dipped into solution of earth and water of
done when trees to be set out in windy ay for "A
few moments drying will frequently make one-half
difference in the growth of the first season. even
if all other conditions be favorable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30
Disorders of the Kidneys.

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether they
secrete too much too little watcI whether they
settled i'll the loins the regions of the kidneys
these Pills should be taken according to the printed
directions, and the Ointment should lie well rubbed into
the small of the back at bedtime. This treatment will
almost immediate relief when all other have
failed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30

To PREPARE CABBAGE FOR THE TABLE.-Cabbage is an
excellent dish when properly prepared but it
brought to the table sometimes it reminds there
several of doing thing and the easiest
always the best. Now instead of cutting the cabbage
head in quarters and throwing it in with great piece
of fat meat just take the heart from each piece and
drop them into a kettle eff cold water with handful of
salt Let it boil slowly until tender, and drain all
the water add piece of butter, spoonful Of sweet
cream and some pepper stir it up well and hot
For hot slaw cut the cabbage fine either with a knife
the table, put it in the chopping bowl get it
small pieces way, then cook until tender in just
enough water TO keep it from burning. When tender,
add spoonful two of fried meat fat butter if
preferred, the of thick cream vinegar suit the
taste, and pepper and salt the Don't have it so
juicy that it will spoil everything else on your plate
Cold slaw should be chopped fine mnce meat and
while chopping add little salt and pepper. Put it
into deep dish, and pour good strong vinegar
sweetened for lettuce Dish it out in deep sauce
plates. This is excellent with oyster soup.
GerHiant0lrn Telegraph
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30
Mothers and Daughters.

If there is thing than another for which
these Pills famous. it is their purifying proper
ties especially their power of cleansing the blood from
all inn urcs. and removing dangerous suspended
secrctiuns. Universally adopted. the grand
cdy Tor female complaints. they never fail weaken
the SYSTEM and always bring about what is required
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30

To FIX LIFT GATE PosT.-The following is an
excellent plan of setting post for gate or fence
firmly in the ground: When the post hole Is dug a flat
is laid in the bottom against the side upon which
the STRAIN upon the post it to press. The stone
receives the pressure and having larger surface than
the post, is apt work into the earth at times
whom it may be wet and soft When the post has been
placed and the post hole nearly filled with earth,
another stone is laid against it upon the side towards
which il is drawn by the weight of the gate or fence
The of the distributes pressure over a
greater space and there is much less tendency for the
post to work loose. When a post is to be moved it
may be readily drawn out of the earth by fastening
chain rope around the bottom of it, and carving it
over stake piece of plank if nothing better is to
be procured, and then hitcing the team to it, large
portion of the force Of the is changed its rcc-
ton to upward one and this is generally sufficient
to lift the post. Small stumps, partially decayet
large ones may he lifted of the ground in the same
manner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30
How to be Strong.

Never let the bowels be either confined uniuly
acted upon 1t may appear singular that Holloway
Pills should be recommended for upon the bow els
many persons surprising that they would increase re
taxation. This great mistake however: for thes.
Pills will Immediately correct the liver and stop every
kind of bowel complaint. In climates thousand.
of lives have been saved 10y the of this medicine
which in all gives tone and visor to the whole
organic system, however deranged-healt and strength
following matter of The appetite too, is
wonderfully increased by the of these Pills, com
bined in the of solid in preference to fluid diet
Animal food is better than broths and stews. BY re-
NOV ing aCrid fermented other impure humors from
the liver. stomach blood. the of dysentery
diarrhra, and other bowel complaints is expelled. The
result is that the dst urince is arrested and the
ton of the bowels becomes regular. Nothing will stop
relaxation of the bowels quickly this fine
rccting medicine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30

REPAIRING RoABs.-Every observer of our highway
management must have seen that have heavy guns
so to speak-n the care of roads but lack light
artillery. Repairs made, deep hollows filed and
knobs 'veled, but il ones duty t. fill rut-
biz boy with cheap horse and diagonal road scrapcr
c.H'd 70 the business nicely anI often scrapings To-
tween scrdpngs required to keep earth roads in
shape. Somebody to out after every muddy spell
all su er l1n.. L!g boy would make nothing of
rubbing out eight ten miles of ruts n Il day, at "a
Cost, say Of ten to twenty cents per mile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-30
- - -

VENTILATION OF CLOTHES CLosETs.-A weekly Journal
calls attention to subject which is probably very little
attended to in the building Of dwelling houses viz
the provision for ventilation of clothes closets 1t says
tkat there should be a window opening of some
sort from the closet to the outer air hail. SO that
a current of air might any unpleasant odors
arising from clothing that has been worn, from shoes
from anything else kept in the closet. garment
that has hung mp for length of time in close closet
is unfit to wear unless it has been thoroughly aired
though the unwholesome vapors it had absorbed
were visible to the eye The charm of clothing new
and clean lies the absence of these yapors
than many people are aware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

corning yesterdays election Is still open. save the
one as to the exact complexion of the Congressional
delegation. The Republicans elect the following
members: Freeman in the Ist District ONeill in
the lid, Kelley in the WITH, Harmer in the With,
Ward in the With Evans in the With, Smith IN the
IXth. Killinger in the XIYth, Overton in the XVIII,
Mitchell in the XVIth, Campbell in the XVIlth.
Errett IN the kid, Bayne in the XXIlld, Shallen-
berger in the XXIVth, Thompson in the AAVlth,
Watson in the XXVIIth, and probably White IN the
XVIII. The Democrats elect Randall in the Hid
District, Cymcr in the With, Bridges in the Ath,
Collins in the Nth, Wright in the AIlth, Mash III
XIXth, Mackey in the XXth, Tuney in the AAlst,
and probably Reilly in the XIIIth, and Stenger IN
the XYIIth. Thus the delegation is likely to stand;
Republicans, II; Democrats, 10. Exactly as pre-
dcted in The TRIBUNE's correspondence several
weeks ago, in no case will the Republicans nave
fewer than 10 members-a gain of g.
The defeat of Rowan, the Ring candidate for
Sheriff in Philadelphia, who ran behind the RepuD-
can State ticket over 10000 votes, is 4 marked
triumph of the independent element in politics.
The Greenback vote was very light, IN Mercer
and the adjoining counties The temperance faction
seems to have disappeared altogether from the field
Asa rule the Republican counties increased their
majorites Of last year and the Democratic counties
did the same, and in about the same ratio. The
prohibition vote Of last year was gained by the Re
publicans, but they lost about many in assertions
from their own forces to the Democrats. The re-
suit as between the two parties is therefore, almost
identical with that Of last years election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
A RIOT IN CHARLESTON.

An ELECTION QUARREL-rHE BLACks oPhN fINE
rpoy TIE wHITEs-ORDER RESTORED BY THE
TROOPS.
CHARLESTON. :. c., Nov. S.-A serious riot broke
ort here about dusk this evening. Broad-st., from
the Courthouse to the Post-Ofice was crowded
with blacks. and whites, all excited. The blacks
were much augered at returns unfayorable to the
Republicans. An alteration between Democrat
and Republican was followed by general out
break of the blacks, who were largely superior III
numbers TO the whites. and who opened a general
fire with pistols and rifles upon the whites, taking
completc possession Of the street for time lie
whites soon rallied, and a sharp firing occurred
Intense excitement rcigned throughout the city fof
some hours The companies of United states troops
now here marched in double-qnek time To th'
scene dispersed the crowd. and took charge OF the
straot one black was MORALLY and eight Others
seriously wounded. one white-a son OF George H.
Walter. a prominent cotton merchant-was Killed.
and about dozen others wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
DIED.

BROwNELL-In Brooklyn the evening Of the sth lust
~ diphthca, Florence Amin, Oay cit 81 Jonathan aud
CIlriott" -. Br iwurll, aged g.,rs and moatIe
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral
~ Par pare 1y, the lut O'Clock tns
afternoon The romans VIII be Laken 20 Albany Cemetery
for iItCrmeut
Albany papers please copy
BURDELL-NOv :. AZ her late residence. No 1873 West
FOrtysecond 81, MIS-. Margaret Bdnie daughter ts
late Hon. VIM. Al Burtis.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HUBB~-At Rye. Y. ". Vow g. Miss Mara UUbhs aged r.
Relatives and friends Invited ul funeral
rom her late Residence ~ Rye on Ihursiay >
MERBTrr-At HAIRS Vil-e on tho 9Th inst OF pneunio
isaac Merritt boz thr 18TH yCl- o. Il-
The laHrTA viii De ltl 4uI, Meeting house fffh
day ,i.-5iayI al Ole 3c1. The leaving the Hus1n
River cp1t at Oclor connects with the All.
brook 80 DutcAess Junction.
MOORE Tuesday, nov. Z. John A. Moore, in the 4ith
OF hI,
The funeral wiz take place Masonic Temple On
IhuGtIf, Jt Inst. % D. u Relatives auts ald mem.
beers ~ Chancellor NaWnrtI I.udge 21l 4. and A. ~.
Truu- Chapter 2ll T. a 81. Columbian COmnaadcry so
!. h r. Iempar bottles amt AurDr, Grata Consistory
A. aUu a. ulte. are cOrlialiy invited
PENTZ-On Tues lay. Nov. - severe illness Daniel
G.. Youngest ,,r cd the late Daniel e.. Puutl.
Relatives and on mis- ~ the famll, respectfully invited
attend re funeral from The rslrIc3 ~ las brother John
d. Prniz ljj East seventy seventh 81, THURSDAY Nov
., NJ 3 O'Clock b.
WHipPLE-n Bmos'yn Mouiav Nov g. Alice Briiss
eustrr. willow 81 te Rev. ltoIg. Nhppr. A.. d., aud
daughter OF the iIt, Hon. ElrNlI webster
Thursday afternoon, SOy. q, .. . Uo.Dck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

Majority ID. zee. I'D. 3R 14R II r.
In the Senate Of the members, Frank " Ward Of
Sussex Is elassed Independent Democrat The
Republicans claim 81 members in the House. the dispute
being the TIA Assembly District Mercer County.
An error Of 10 votes improperly credited the Rcpub
can candidate Is said to have been discovered in the
secondprecnct OF Chaubersburg Giving these TO
the DEMOCRATIC candidate secures his election by ma
Jonty Of The Republicans also claim that the Board
OF Election Of West Windsor township not legally
organized there being two Republican inspectors, when
The law requires from each party They say they
VII contest Powcrss election ON TINT ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
NEW-JERSEY.
DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS REDUCED.

DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS REDUCED.
TuDEN's MAJORITY ABOUT 1O,O0O-THE REPUBLI-
CANS GAIN ONE CONGRESSMAN AND LOSE The
LEGISLATURE.
The latest returns show that Illdens majority IN
New-Jersey is much less than the $1,000 claimed
Yesterday by Democrats. 1t is about 10000 against
a Republican majority of Is 200 in 1872, and a
Democratic majority of 8. 1913 in 1874 The Demo-
Gratis have a majority Of one in the State Senate,
while the House is evenly divided, according to the
latest returns This gives the Democrats a majority
of one on JOINT ballot. Should further change be
made they will be able to elect Democratic Sen
ator TO succeed Senator Frelinghuysen Rep The
Republicans have elected three ont of seven Con-
gressmen, the gain being in the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
ILLINOIS,.
THREE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN


GAINED.
THE VOTE OF CUICAGO-AN INCREASE OF ABOUT
10000 IN THE VOTE OF THE STATE SINCE 1877.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. S.-COmplete returns
from this county Cook except few districts aud Re
publican towns give Hayes 36.G36 votes Ttlden, 3D.
64s, and Cooper, PSI. Cullom tRepl received 3620'
votes for Governor. and Stewart tDem1, 36,927 The
remaining districts and WILL 1t Is claimed, almost
certainly change the result to small Republican ma
jority in the county.
The of the City Of Chicago is Hayes, 2s3l7 Til
den. 1921; Cooper 900.
The Tribune claims that the Republican have elected
their whole county ticket except C0ugh the candidate
for sheriff This claim based on nearly complete re-
turns in each
Returns from So and precincts outsid" the CITY
OF Chicago give Hayes 1IO262 votes Tiiden, 9l,O3O
Hayes majority 1922. Fiy-tnree other towns re-
turn for Hayes a net raory Of 9l3, making his ma
jorty 90 iij outside of Chicago These towns show an
increase in the aggregate vote Of nearly 10000 over the
vote for President IN 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.

ST. Louis. Nov s.-One hundred and forty-two
towns wards and precincts outside of 81. Louis give
Tlden 20. $50, Hayes. 1902. One hundred and
tvveDty-two towns, wards and precincts gave Phelps
II $50. Finkelnbcrg, 10,305. These returns come
from all parts of the State and do not show the re-
sult in single county. No estimate has yet been
made of Congressional Districts, not enough returns
having been received from any one of them outside
of this city to give the results, although it can per-
hans be safely stated that the Democrats will carry
all but one or possibly two of them outside of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
NEV-HAMPSHIRE.
LATEST RETURNS FROM THE SKATE

LATEST RETURNS FKOM HE SANE.
CONCORD, y. H., Nov. There Is little or
no excitement over the election here tonight except in
The Reuublic.u ana Democratic headquartcrs and the
newspaper Offices, all Of which crowded
with people. Returns have been received from
$50 towns, which indicate that tie State has
gone for Hayes by from $500 TO 5000 majority
The Republicans assert that Will reach the latter
fes Will, the Democrats cOncede majority for the
Repubeans OF from 1000 to $500 The total vote Will
be about the same as last spring aud it is probable that
the majority may be about the same.
The following Is summary II $50 towns: Hayes.
81 712; TiIdeu 2sI96 scattering So The same pl cs
last spriUg gave Cheney Repl 81 ,7O1 Marcy tDcmJ
276l7; scattering 343, making Republican net loss
In these towns Of 2SS.
In 1872 the same places gave Grant 2s137; Greeley.
o. Oes scattering 2242. The Republican net loss in
these places Is 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
NiCHIGiN.

REPUBLICAN MAJORITY FROM $4,000 TO
10000.
DETROIT Mich Nov. Slater returns Indicate
that the majority for Hayes in this State Will be-
from t.. 900 10 10000. Cromwells maj lrty for
Governor will be somewhat less The Legislature
will be- Republican by Il majority OF about 90 on
Joint ballot.
The Republicans certainly have seven ont OF nine
Congressional Districts. The Democrats reflect
Williams in the Isl District by about 100 majority.
The With District is claimed by both parties.
Wayne County elects the entire Democratic ticket.
with the exception Of Durtee, Republican, who "a
elected Judge of the Probate Court ana possibly
Coates. Republican, for sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
PENNSTL VANIA.
yrs,s MAJORITY ABOrT 10000.

HAYES'S MAJORITY ABOUT 10000.
SEVENTEEN REPUBLICAN CONGREssMEN ELECTED
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE TEMPERANCE VOTE
THE GRrENBACK VOTE LIGHT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEl
PHuApELPuIA Nov. S.-PenHsyvania holds
steadily her place in the Republican line and the
only effect here of the influences which elsewhere
have been 50 powerful in reversing the relations Of
parties has been to diminish by some thousands the
average Republican majority. Hayess majority viii
be between 10000 and 10000. Last year Hart
ranft's majority about II, 900; and ON the heavy
vote poed this year Hayes would have had 23'ooO
ii the party had remained intact No question con-