davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

- OF
2 Bar 1lMosoo. April l4-l:so ,. H.
Al meeting Of The Democrats stais
osntrd. Committee held Wednesday AZ
tsrnoou, twsnty-ons members were pscs-
snt- John 9. Maynard was elected 10
al the vacancy caused BY the resigna-
ton Of Jndss Campbell. Of Mariposa.
Il va resolved that the State Convrn.
toa should meet on the Gath day OF
Nay usxt ct Union Hall. in this city.
70 elect twelve delegates 10 attend the
National Convention. and ix Prssidsn-
tlL electors. One dslsgats To the State
Convention 10 to b chosen from each
county. N for each 200. and n for
each fraction over 100. Of votes cast for
Governor Irwin at the last election.
The Stats Central and County Com
mittees are At loeeorhsads over the sp-
pdatnent 81 delegates 10 the State Con-
vsntion. .,i....G1
The accounts Of steinbergcr's troubles
In samoa are very conflicting. Private
lsttsrs and statements Of tho passengers
by the Ida Nay are to the eject that the
people and Legislature after his
arrest dsposed the King and baniahed
him 70 . nsishborins island, and de-
mandsd Stsrpbcrssr's release. This WA
scfussd and The Bsrraoouta brought tho
King bask, but the people declined TO
acknowledge him. An earnest desire
h reported on the part Of The peo-
'ps fof the arrival Of the Tuscsrora'
and ne release OF the Premier. His
personal effects have bean sold. the
principal purchasers being ofacsrs Of
the barracuda. Included In The sale
vas q steam iaunch presented 10 the
Bamoaa Government by the United
States Government. Il 10 also stated
that the Enslish residents desire the
-annsxAtion Of Samoa 70 the Britain Col.
oaiss. which will be accomplished II The
United ststss don't interfere. Also that
Fost~, the American Consul, backs
them up against his own countrymen,
and that the whole trouble arises from
the i~ntsrfsrenes Of S~tsinbergsr with
their designs. and that the natives have
great faith In the Americans and desire
their protection. tfl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
ASSESSMENT

sss,sos~. IN. - Az.
ian. On.
80 r-,..-o -, ..,, ,,,.s Arm
san ! ~dslisassai nsy u; s.,s de-. hsy sisa
x.ssn..ssss.--G - .A.r.. ,.,..a
nsS
YeI,e. JasLss-s q pr share {, ,svssa nsrsA
i'm.
N.vnSa-,s s,.ts p,r shsrs, ,svssd nsssA
-, s..,.e 1872. ~ - 81 - :, ~,
levied n.ssA ~ d~s''nasss' Nag !; Ai'
s,-A..,
ba,1ze,S -:
isv,'S m II a'u's''
~: :: : ::;!:s::: 81 =; = |; =: =; =; ;:i $: q; !.
Ne. rs,n Csssslss:ssS.ns sss.s pr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

Tscxrrs for the ball 70 b given ~ The
"0A Boys ns1t Tuesday night are b.
Ing rspidly disposed Of In Gold Hill.
TIE lia Of letters remaining uneallsd
Tor o. the Gold Hill Postoface ID pub
lishsd to-day.
lTur switch 10 the Overmandump vas
hnishedto-dsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
TO cA~plsArn

We Wish 10 ,salAA al ~easdidaAss ~ eaes
d the coming tswu slsctioa tAaA al snaes,es-
meats In his papss md eli sssttsa printing
must b paid In advance. We can scespt sfse
contingent snagsussts. shsw yssf vorAi-
ness for the saAcs ~ psyi.s sssr pdsssrs
bills pronpsiy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

A nrroRrrs being called to an W
count for the statement thai . certain
meeting twas q largo and respectable
one." when only n other person b.
sides himsslf vas present, insisted thai
his report was literally true; for. said be.
II vas large and the other man Wa
feapsctAbls." ~ III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
nrArloNkny AND JEwnLnY.

J. D. Marshal at the Gold mn rest
he San Fnnelsco and ssefsnssts tally
papep, All the latest Eastern pshodieas,
nseszines. etc.. rseelved - soop - Daha!sset,
and delivered IN any part Of town. bsank
bsoks and stationery In great v.uety. bAaak
80, of;vsr' ca Ss.s. Is an. Ssos e osiss =
and : ans assortment Of jsssly ; rspsiring y
that line neatly snd well done. Akns sioek
o. toys All fancy eoods. Zee regular ndyse.
tIssneut In smother eolumn. IniL leie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
A ARp.

To eli Who are saasrins non tAs srrsrs 81
isdIseretIons o. youth, nssvoss vssknsss,
cariy dseay. ioss nf nasioed. stc..I vin es1
3 recipe that viii care yoa. frss Of .ehargs.
sicnAry IN South America. Send asslfad.
s,:fss ' 3, siBi. = a =: e.! IA; !.': fSi 4. l c,S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
Fatal Accident.

sAxrA BAasAaA, April iA.-Nicholas
Dslvalls. . boy II ysars Of age, was
killed yesterday in . lumber yard BY
pilo Of sosntllng falling on him. A piece
Of The lumber struck him and fractured
his skull and broke his neck killing him
almost instantly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
EASTERN


4 poMESIIo@1Ws' 90
y assss,ssi.g cra.r. veraeisy.
NEW Yosz. April 1.-THE 6sa's
Washington special ssys Eaton's tesd.
moDy on the whisky frsuds to-day srine'
out The question whether Grsst Is O u
not q p<riur.f. Grant last Winter q.
clarsd, upoa oath. to project BsscSsk,
that be didn't know McDoaald's hsd
character. and Eaton shows hs did know
Il two or three years before. ''i..1F
Yraas % shs war Depsrsssst.t
The Suns correspondent directs a.
tsntion to the fact thai . man named
Irvine manages 4, draw $500 monthly
from the War Department, for which
the Government rsoeivss no yalus. b
owns carriages which are and have been
used by ladies. nurss and baby. ''
Barney WILLIAMS nessvsstss.
NEW Yoax. April 1I.-Barpsy WI
iiams, the motor. IL recovering from biz
illness. His ha~ilucinstion il hereditary.
The Msxisa. Rsvsissies. !,
N NEW YoiK. Apil l3.-The Hsvud''
Brownsville special says Dias p-oassssss
tho entire frontisr opposed TO Amsiican
territory. His troops ssc pasd % date.
Labarra and his Mexican command sss
on this side Of thS rivsr. Payt Of his
command leaves foe Moatsrsy to-uor'
row. American officers era morally ~
sistins Leredo. Allis quiet. ts.b.
Bisins's Yriesds. AZ.
Nxw Yosx. April "a Hssid Wash
ington special says wsll informed South
csrolnisns say hat tho dslssstss fssa
TINT State are open friends V pialns, j.
% "f w..hiasssa Nsvs,
NV Yosx, April ALI ssaid thsi
chs misunderstanding between Anstc.
and Great Britain regarding Ne Hxtrs-
ditiou treaty Il mot particularly distasts-
fl to either country. - ths nsossdty
for . new treaty has long bean eo.da-
,rsd urgent. The cable and elossstssm.
ship intimacy haa long ago rendered The
present treaty practically usslsss. iur1a
A an important reason Why capital
lists Of tbs East and Europe bars more
confidence In the stability ofns staAs
rather than . Territorial 0ovsrnmsstios
New Mexico. they claim that The Rio
Grands Valley is the richest In the world.
There is . report that Dsniord willr<
sign his position on che clymsr Com
mittes. ial
Pish is preparing an answer TO the
House resolution, touching The Stain
bsrbsr cass. Nsh recognizes no rcspon-
ability for S~tsinbsrssr. whcse mhsion
vas undertaken without any documents
from America, and furthermore. ON
cor.,, ), s.mo. NJ, han ~. informed.
tn. T.v.,,,,, midi /, , .he w..b.
inston appropriation bills, for ten year,.
have never been 20 far behind - nov.
som.m .mb.r ,hinl The s...,ou win
i.s, I'm P.ll. ..
The Democrats M 10 hurry M
the Clynor Committee. They adjournsd
tin Tue.sday. because they had NO juris-
diction, and no w~ilncsaes. For The past
three weeks witnesses hsvs been cram
in.d without any authority. from ths
House, and subjects considered over
which The House bad no Jurisdiction.
Democrats msubsrs taik Of impsssh-
nl-. rt... d. .,r,.v,i.nsnk and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
4 oouan.

In Z is,lsf to Mn. Lisls, Of csisAss,svsn
Known eontribatos 10 the Weston pesss. shs
sserisss tbs cure offs dangerous osaSh. scoco-
panied b, bleeding q ne lsns. y 49,
she ssys. .,thresssnsd 10 sufocsts 49,
removed ever tuscs Of a." TIE isttsr Wa 70
Q lady friend In hi, city. who has plaredk d
the disposai Of Q. n. crttsnion.f slxth ave-
sus. Piks's Toothaehs Drops care n one
Minute uff na
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
oBsrAcLss TO MARRIAaE

Happy relief Tor yoang mfn nom De sfsets
Of errors and abgscs In early iDs. xsaAeod
r.stsed. lnpedlse nts to SsutAss rs.svsd-
able remedies. Books and elreuhu sent ffse.
In ssaisd s~nvelops. Address HOWARD AZ
bOClATlOk. <iSN. Ninth stssss, P~hiadSplia.
PA-sn lpstItutsou having Q kigh sspaistoa
hr hasorshls cosduet sud professlonaI sAtu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

Two Boston women have expended
ef0o In monsy, . year Of time. and near
Il ~ thGr sys-sight In embfoidshng .
Ia Of TIE Centennial show.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

LYos's KAIuArsos mstss bssstial.
slossy. iuxuriant hair; prevents its fan.
ing ont OF turning gray. II has stood
The test Of 20 yssss. 10 charniatiy per.
TUNED. and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
LOOK HKgEf

It 10 worth moving hat FURNITURE
BEDDING. CARPErA LoUNon sPRfNo
ss.sss u IN ni,i - -
NnSs o0cs). at - rSascoabls nAss - - ~
hsass d ~ sla1s, - Ais sseAaseslDanAal
thsy An rspssssnisd 10 b.. 1Ks ~ :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

HAoAx's MAGNOLIA BALn preserves
and restores the complsxion; rsnoyss
frscklss, tan aud s~allownsss; mAkss the
skin soft, white and ds'ioats. In sp-
pliostion cannot b detected rgs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

ruaoAr AFFECTIONS AxD HoAassxrs.
All suffering from irritation Of The throat
and hoarssnsss win Be- agrssably snr.
pdssd d the almost immediate relief
Afforded by the use Of "Brovn's Bron.
ehisl Trochss." caGnit $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

Commissioner, reported o satisfactory
adjustment Of the old Picnic matters.
Mr.. Gibsou male an enthusiastic
speech on the subject Of the Centennial
Festival. after which the Society adj
journed.
DxArH or An On RnrDKsr. =
Michael Carroll. an old.timsr on the
Comsloek. died at his lodgings, meal the
Kniekerbocksr mine, this morning at
eleven O'Clock. Of plsura-pnsumonia.
Mr.. Carroll has lived In Gold Hill for .
number Of year., and 10 well and favor
ably Known to all our citizens. Al the
time Of his death he Was in charge Of the
sssaying once Of Mccullough / Co. Of
this place. Deceased was . nntivs
OF Ireland. and thirty-nins years Of age.
He waa not . married man. but leaves .
large number Of friends 10 regret bis
death. Mr. Carroll was apparently in
good health until yesterday. when he
vas suddenly taken sick while on his
way 10 his home, near the knicksrbock-
sn.-.n ;nn... ~ l.. ,hsn tv.ntv .fo1,
houn. He Wa . member Of the Gfold
Hui Miner.' Union. and the uoaa hln
Fire Department. The funeral viii take
rsiious iointiy.
BLACK HnIs.-A man Who lsft VIZ.
ainia CITY some time aimee. writes TO q
60 A., q, ch.,.n,s vher~ n.
.-- u..-n.
WI remain ior lew aays, ~.
Indians are "nsing ID IN . o'se
region. ana nave dnsen SsnA
Crook . mis- company oaek mo .ne
BIZ ho,n country Anotnet
G...-I C,noI Eneourso;nc r,port.
are received in Cheyenne every day from
the mining regions. The writer had en-
ain .sssi sPs no,hs, -
- rscs,,sJ hv M Mitchell Of Virginia
r;,v .-s.,.rd.y vhicb said that h vns
;s.i raj ano,hsr 6ebt with the In
d;sn. h.d ju.t occurr,S but the party
-,,h .hi.h ,hc corre.nondeut was tray.
Zinc ~ noa hem indicated.
TEE GLrpE--in Winter the young
stsrs Of the Comstock amuse themselves
h, eoastine down the hills on sleds, but
when the NOV In gone they a-e forced
to prospect for other Aiding places.
ans yoa1 y, H,.,ov -, vir";s,.
hs,s founj n bonanza in this line. Tho
,.;I;n. i~...lino down Hickey street from
n 4 n .,,set 4 ths .cene OF their pl,ss-
~ .rd ths boy, and GIRL. alits in
d.l.,. In III finn After an where IA the
hswa. N IL childr,n enjoy n and their
psrsnts do moi object.
w.
no.k Ai-AAi W. "'-
~ np -"
-.
~ .SOn, ..,sn,, n.m.s
.m tn .ms,is., ~ Il oxs,
~ 'ns .'u. A~A ~ h;,h. 80 80.
nve rev ~ ass.s
Iot'y Naa."... III, ~. ~.
~ css.p.i., p,a.. .na iii
usm AZ ma,, Snrdsx
noa 49, S,.ian Usn Ola
nm
M
TUE D.
nav'pAy A0u 7" '0
department in Puonsnso 'ou'9'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

WI
win open tomorrow. II has bssn thor.
oroushly ovsrhaulsd and hIcd up IN the
apess style. In fAct,l IL looh lhssw
than ever before. James Lovsry
and Charles Enos, both wsll-knovn
and popular citizens Of Gold Hill. are
the new propristors. and they will Be on
hand to supply the wants and dssiros Of
all their old friends. Call aud zee them.
They will treat you well.
NxaIrxD Succxs.-Soms Gold Killers
Who attended the sntertainmsnt given
by the ladies Of Silver City last NIGHT
say that = nost enjoyable time vas had.
After the entertainment Q social dance
vas indulgsd In. The cakes aud other
good things to eat. left over. were putup
al auction. and q couple Of gentlemen
nom slippery Gulch bought out the
whole stock. They expect to hare a gay
old time tonight.
Faxionr RrcxIrrs. = The following
frsishts for Gold Hill and Virginia City
-- l-x y.-s--l
reIs ss0y p uy Ty.ns s,lg'n,sa nc
AZ "vou ~ esA
90 Iuine., fo, M =
Of hogs, I OF iron, I OF wirc-rope, I OF
pipe. I Of nut-pins, I OF castings. l Of
sheep. j ar
R.y.r.urxo s,our.-rh. sov.r. In
w.. n, V,,hv.. v,nao.. ,,.h.
good Tor . eyss. some are In fuii
bloom, ana otners are Just beginning 70
ond' vnie tne green leaves OF al tosm :
iils scsns vhleh o,ests Inc Gold Nm
vision. -.
ru.N-rr.,., g.. n, uor-
-...-a-,. 49,,
notice in our advertising columns to-day,
The Consolidated Imuerial Mining Com
many viii be ready 10 is~ue tho new
stock Of the COMPANY, For puticulan
~ to proportions etc. see notice
wAHx wxArzxs. - Regular Spring
weather pr,vsil,d In Cola Hin yssler-
49, .,d ,ous.v a. a. .. br;,hI and plsss.
ana % any one could wish. Indeed, II
10 too warm to Be comPoftsbis. Vver-
coats are being uhiown ss'os mo asn
,,,,
80, um -.
periai. EMPIRE anu oo'u mn S
MIL
s;.i r%o,;c.. from An. Sscretari..' Of
tho,e companies, viii e that q cash
dividend has been declared upon the
stock Of each company.
Ons sHunrSn. There we're shipped
bv IN. ". 4 T. r. R.. during the pass
t~venty-four hours. to the different mills
on the Carson river' u CARLOADS OF ore
Com HIT boys are purchasing their
supplies Of bats and balls. The season
Will soon open and o Dali VIII U ksp'
roihne ior . ums'
THERE Is at present q great dsai OF
trafie on the Virginia and Troskes haii-
roea' LA'ra irs'sn' uan' "ns s'e''
80
\ SuApx o Immigrants afr''sa ~
voia mn .o-as an.y sn y" an
p'A's W Au' ~"
"ooD lapa, ',,as s
reryed In Gold mn; Inere are ser'ice'
I'M InA AGNGTHI GnuEEnEH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
70 r. . . :S.; .S :. s.s 2: s =. :; ... e Us.

~ 80 cufssls - liners - u.s..
Behold that pale, emaciatsd figure.
With dowpcast eye. like some criminal
about to meet his fatel See that nsrv-
Gus, distrustful look. ~ she walks along
With allow and unsteady step. The pink
has left her ehsehs and the cherry her
lips. The onos sparkling. dancing eyes
are now dull and sxprsssionlsss. The
oncs warm, dimpled hands ere nov thin
and cold. Her beauty has ned. What
has Wrought this vondrous ehangsf
What 10 that which 10 lurking beneath
the surfacs Of thai ouee lovely form!
Does shs realize her terrible condition.
Il she aware OF the wosful Appearances
abe makesp Woman. from her very ma
turc, Ia subject to . catalogue OF diseases
from which man II entirely exempt.
Many Of these maladiss are induced By
her own carslessnsss. or through ignor-
sncs Of the laws OF hsr being. Again,
many Female Diseases. II properly
treated, might Be Arrested In hsir
course. and thereby prove OF short du-
ration. They should not BE- Left 10 IN
inexperienced physician Who doss
not understand THAR nature, and u,
therefore. incompetent to treat them.
The Importance OF attending 70 female
diseases In thsir earliest stages cannot
Be- too strongly urged. For 10 neglected.
they frequently lead TO consumption,
chronic debility, and oitsntinss 70 In.
sanisy. In Ill clsssss Of female dis
sases, Dr.. Pisrcs's favorits prescription
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14

pXxx.u,1.-C. n. Mayss - bssa
elsossd sssienss Of the sstsss Of Nh.
Wyli.. bankrupt. Claims proved up
and allowed amount 70 ei7.6oo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
puvrpHNpA

Consolidated vlsslsi.-e Pc snais:
psyssls April II. is7~
..! s.:;:::s IL, ri !: ;s- ;:, :ss, ;::s'i: s's i:i e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES


1seqsg .sf she Dsaecratie Htats
Csstrni Cossatssss-Eisestsa -
Ftil . veeaney-ssats snd rsunsy
Csas'as Csnnttsses ~ tsxxsr.
81 hssds- ne >sslshsvxes Treaties
n tbs samea Isiasds -Asothss
Aspect erths AnAir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
M'mhe EARN.
For The Cecil Wing.
GRASS SEEDS.

This is the season for sowing grass
seeds, and We are confident that our
farmers can not put down too much land
in grass, for pasture or for hay. The
grass crop improves the soil by giving
it humus for mineral manures to act
upon. There is an old, trite French
proverb which all of our farmers should
remember without grass you will
have no cattle; without cattle, no ma
nure without manure there will be no
crops and no improvement in the fertil-
ity of the soil. 1t is one of the great.
est faults in our system of husbandry,
the neglect to rear more stock of all
kinds To do so economically, more
grass must be grown and grass seeds
sown each Spring and Autumn with no
niggard hand. More than one sort of
seeds should be sown. In Autumn,
timothy with orchard grass, to which
add clover in the Spring. In Spring or
latter part of Winter if the ground be
in order, or there is light snow on the
ground, l bushel of orchard grass and
gallon of clover seed with | peck Of
rye grass or pounds Of Kentucky
blue grass If the ground be moist,
instead of blue grass sow l-2 bushel of
red top, (herd grass it only weighs 10
pounds to the bushel. Harrow in the
grass seed with Thomas smoothing
hor opl roll If tho
small grain-crops, the narrowing and
rolling will help the grain plants
Then SOW l bushel of plaster and 2
bushels of salt per acre. If it can be
done, it would be very profitable to sow
800 pounds of bone dust or Missouri
bone meal, per acre after the seed and
before the narrowing.
Another fault in agriculture here
abouts, is not saving on each farm all
or nearly all the grass seeds needed,
and also as part of the merchantable
products of the farm cloverseed should
be especially saved. After pasturing
or cutting the clover for hay, take off
all the stock and let the second crop be
produced for seed, and the heads only
being taken off by cloverseed saving
machine, the remaining stems and leaves
are left to the soil as food for plants.
Grass seeds have become so enornl-
ously high, that it is not only economy
to grow ones own seeds, but highly
profitable to grow seeds for sale. An
acre of clover or orchard grass will in
seed pay better than an acre in corn or
wheat. In consequence of the high
prices, few farmers are able to buy
enough seed to sow properly all the
land that ought to be put in grass, and
hence follows deterioration of SOIL
This would not be the case if every
neighborhood would save its own grass
seeds, grown on land free from weeds
More seed and cleaner seed be sown :;
more attention given to the eradication
of weeds; more grass grown; more
cattle raised or grazed, and greater fer
tility of the soil, would be the happy
results flowing from this departure from
the old ways of farming.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
For The Cecil Wing.

roT Inc Cecli wing.
GROOMING HoRsEs.-At this partic.
ular season, horses of all descriptions
ought to receive careful attention
and particular grooming. Though suit
able and properly prepared food is a
prime requisite in the management of
horses, yet regular, good grooming is
also essential for bis health, comfort and
appearance. A man who omits the
customary additions at stated times
who goes for days or weeks with un-
combed hair, may exist, but does not
live, in the proper sense of the word
So of the horse Grooming is alike
necessary to looks, health, and elasticity
OF action. The curry comb, card, brush
and whisp of straw should be brought
into daily requisition Fetlocks bedrag-
gled with mud, unkempt and tangled
name, DC, detract much from the ap-
pearance of the animal, repress his am
bition and hence diminish his usefulness.
A man who neglects the regular groom
ing of his horses, is an enemy to both
himself and beasts; to them because
he withholds labor which is their due,
and to himself because he depreciates
the value Of bis OVID property.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Meetings Of County Commissioners,

TINE regular meetings OF the County Commissioner
l. will be held the second TUESDAY Of every
month.
Persons having claims against the County will please
file the same in the COMMISSIONER Office with legal
voucher; account will be allowed not properly
chargeabie to the
Collectors and others having to be stated or
settled will apply to the Clerk during recess of the
Board. By Order.
/. f. VANAksDNLE Clerk
Commissioners Of Cecil Cosnty.
D. IA, 1877
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

Tn" SchnSl Commissioners IF Cecil county will meet
at their Office in Ekton for tho of current
School business, on the SECOND TUESDAY Of each
and every month JOHN SOFTER
Nay .. IS4-n Secrstsry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
For The Cecil Wing.

HoGs.-Every man should raise his
own bacon, and some to sell. Get an
improved breed, feed well-which is
true economy-and kill the hogs at s
or 8 months old, when they ought to
average $50 to 200 pounds With
plenty of clover either pastured or cut
and fed to the hogs in their yards or
pens, but small quantity of grain will
be required to keep them in fine grow
ing order. The pigs should have all
the skim milk and slops with some bran
added, that they will eat. 1t is really
disgraceful that our State does not raise
one-fourth of the pork and bacon con-
sumed within its borders. This fact is
worthy of note by our farmers. We
never can be prosperous and flourish
ing people until we grow nearly all we
consume, and enough wool to pay for
all of our clothing, the most of the ma
terials of which we should manufacture
within our own borders Our farmers
should supply themselves and our mar
kets with all the cheese and butter that
our whole population consume. 1t is
these diversified and comparatively
small industries that constitute ind-
vidual independence and the wealth of
the State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-04-15
FOR RENT.

ENHE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, in
a Elkton. opposite Mrs. Groomes suitable for either
one or two families. Possession given on the 25th OF
March. Inquire
Feb ., 1s16-tT TIE NATIONAL RANK