davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
Late News Items.

Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, of Virginia,
is dangerously i'll in Richmond.
At Savannah there have been 256 cases
of yellow fever since August 81 and 40
deaths.
The total coinage of the Philadelphia,
Carson and San Francisco mints during
August was 81, 152, $50.
One hundred and twenty -four clerks out
of the eight hundred employed in the War
Department were discharged on Saturday.
General jeff Thompson, of New Orleans,
died on Tuesday at his former home in St
Joseph, Mo-, which he had been revisiting
for his health.
The rooms of Mrs. E. E. Law, of Phila-
delphia, at the Rowland Hotel, Long
Branch, were robbed on Friday night of
$4,000 worth of iewelry.
Ten millions of the new four and "a half
per cent, bonds have already passed
through the Treasury Printing Bureau,
and will be sent to the Syndicate in two
or three days.
The Treasury Department OH Wednes
day issued call for an additional ten
millions Of ve-twenty bonds of 1865, May
and December. Seven millions of the
called bonds are coupon, and three millions
registered.
A telegram was received in Washington
on Tuesday from Marshal Packard stating
that the indications of serious disorder in
Louisiana are increasing. A copy of the
telegram was furnished to the Attorney
General, who sent it to the President.
At Cape May last Sunday, two ladies
named Rutherford had their dresses set on
fire by a spark from cigar while out riding
and were terribly burned before the fire
could be e3tingushed. They lived at
Sixth and Federal streets, Philadelphia.
A telegram was sent from Coushatta to
acting Governor Antoine, of Louisiana
on Monday, stating that Il. T. Webster,
clerk of the District Court of Red River
Parish, was waylaid and shot on Sunday
evening. He was wounded and his horse
was killed.
Official dispatches say the entire Turkish
army attacked the Servian right wing on
Friday. The battle lasted until o'clock
at night. The Servians maintained their
positions, but, the Turks being three times
more numerous, Servans were defeated
with terrible slaughter.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

The Wicomico county Democratic Con-
gressional delegates were elected by Con-
vention "sitting with closed doors, 9th
erwise "under lock and key" at Salisbury,
on the Goth. James X. Willing, Geo. w.
Ruark, and James Laws are the delegates.
Mrs. r. B. Dixon has a magnificent old
turkey gobber. About three weeks ago he
took a notion to incubate. He scratched
a hole in the ground, on the lawn, sat
down in it, and would return to it as of
ten as he was driven off. Mrs. Dixon said
if he would sit, he should sit to some
purpose" SO she put a setting of hens
eggs under him. This appeared greatly
to delight him, and he never once left
them. 1t takes a hen three weeks to hatch
brood of chickens, but Mrs. Dixons
gobbler, by his superior warmth, Matched
out his brood in two weeks. AS soon as
the chickens Matched, he left the nest and
has since given them his most assduous
attention, lowering them of nights with
the care of an old hen. This is certainly a
curious gobbler freak.-Easton Star.
Thos. Joseph CLANCY, aged II years, son
of Mr.. Nelson Chaney, of Annapolis, Md,
was committed to the county Jail, on
Tuesday afternoon last, charged with the
kllllllS Vi uOo. SuduCys dSCu IL
years. The homicide was committed Mon
day. A few days previous the two cousins
had quarreled, and the younger threatened
that he would kill his cousin. On meet
ing on Tuesday the quarrel was renewed,
when the prisoner run into the house, and
securing gun came out and shot CLANCY,
who was standing about ten feet from him.
The shot entered the right side, about four
inches from the nipple, and death ensued
in five minutes. The homicide occurred
on the farm of Mr.. p Wesley Witwright,
on South river, about five miles from An
napolis. He is the youngest murder on
record. Maryland Republican.
The congregation of the New London
Presbyterian Church We're startled and
panied on Sunday last at the announcement
of the intention of their beloved pastor,
Rev. Robert p. Du Bois to resign his pas
torate. Mr.. Du Bois stated as reason
for this course that advancing age admon-
ished him that his days of usefulness were
closing in and he wished the church to
secure younger and more active minister
He has filled the position most acceptably
and labored faithfully for forty years,
having commenced his work in the church
on the lst of November, 1886. lie will
close his relationship as pastor about the
1st of next November. Mr.. Du Bos is
past II years of age.-Orford Press.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

hitched at Henry Johnson's store, breaking
spring and one or two spokes. Mr.. Char
shee's little son was sitting in the carriage,
and while it was knocked into the middle
of the street and nearly upset, the little
fellow was not injured in the least. The
horse lett part of the wagon up town and
the balance at Mr.. Nckels shop for repairs.
The horse was not injured by its long rum
SEVERE FALL.
On the same afternoon, Mr.. Henry Wor-
rick got fall, in Messrs. McClenahan "
Bro S quarry. While pulling on guy line
when they were raising a heavy crane, it
broke and he fell down the quarry, four or
five others falling on top pof him. His head
and face is badly cut, and his body bruised.
DR.. II. III. Miner made careful examina-
ton of his person and found no bones were
broken, though he suffered considerable
pain.
SALE.
Mr.. ]. ]. Hunt has sold his furniture at
auction, preparatory to moving away
Money being scarce, high prices were not
realized.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
Port Deposit Items.
ACCIDENTS.

ACClDENIS.
Mr. James Toulson, while hauling grain
to Port, last week, met with a serious acci.
dent by driving into a hole on the side of
the road, was thrown from his wagon, break
ing his collar bone and three ribs He was
conveyed to his home near Battle Swamp
DIR. r. f. Bromwell was called in and rem
dered all the medical services necessary.
He is now doing as well as could be expect
ed Mr.. Samuel c. Rowland, in driving
through town, came near severely injuring
Il little child of Mr.. Erhardt Ruhr The
little fellow attempted to run across the
street immediately in front of MIR. r., and
was not seen in time to stop his horse. and
was knocked down by the horse and badly
bruised about the head and body. 1t was
a fortunate thing it was no worse.
TITS NOT ALWAYS GOLD THAT GLITTERs.
At a company, not a thousand miles from
here, Il gentleman in lady's dress deceived
quite number of ladies and gentlemen by
his appearance and action. One of the
gentlemen present was SO much pleased
that he spent greater portion of the even
ing in dancing and promenadng with her
(hm). He says he wont be fooled soon
again. Well, he may not, but others have
been.
THE TIGHT ROPE WALKER.
On Saturday last, Prof E. Leon stretch
ed a rope across the road above the old
factory from hillside to hillside, and per-
formed some difficult feats of tight rope
exercise, for the amusement of old and
young. Before commencing his perform
ance he mounted an old stable and made
a short speech, stating what he had done
at Niagara Falls, at other places of note
and what he proposed to do here. In Or
der to make it a success, he and other
friends passed through the crowd and re-
ceived whatever a generous public would
contribute. The boys went for the nickles
and some of the men gave specie and frac-
tional currency. Receipts not heavy and
performance not long. In the evening he
occupied the street in front of Miller's S
Hotel, selling combination of articles,
such as glass cutters, ice picks, &C., and
mingling with his sales speeches and songs
to the qualification of a large crowd of
lockers
Personal.
Mr.. II. b. McCay has erected dwelling
near, his residence, which will be occupied
by Miss Libbie Deaver and brother. Miss
Deaver has lived in Baltimore nearly all
her life, but is so much pleased with Cecil
that she prevailed on Mr.. McCay to build
the house for her use. Long may she live
to enjoy it.
RUN OFF.
On Wednesday, one of Messrs. Davis &
Pugh's horses, hitched to a lumber wagon,
became frightened near their warehouse,
ran off and into Mr.. VIM. B. Ramsey S
buggy, htched at Messrs Armstrong Il
Co. S stove store, upsetting it and bending
one of the spndles. He continued down
the street, run into Mr.. Charshee's carriage,
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fair Hill, on
August So 1876, by Rev. J. Ii. Johns,
EDWARDS. DUCKErT, of Chester county,
Pa, and EMMA T. PRICE, of this county
RIDDELL-WILLIA MS.-At the NJ. F.
Parsonage, Elkton, on August 10, 1876,
by Rev. X. w. Todd, Thomas RIDDELL
and MARY G. E. WILLIAMS, both Of this
COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
COlOra Items.
SORROW AND EXCITEMENT

SORROW AND EAClIEMENl
have mingled with the quiet of our little
village the past week, until our apparently
domant citizens have been awakened to the
liveliest sensiblity of the fact that we are
not in the Garden of Eden" with nothing
to disturb our peaceful repose, except the
ordinary events of the day.
THE DEATH
of Mrs. Jennie Hindman, on the 1st inst,
has spread a damper over the whole neigh
borhood, in which she was beloved by all.
Her husband, Allen Hindman, is left with
five little children to lament her loss. The
funeral, on the 4th inst, was large and
very solemn, we'll betitting the death OF
truly Christian woman. Her father, Mr..
G.. Cooley, is very sick, not having been
able to visit his daughter i'll her sickness,
or to attend her funeral
YOUNG COW
belonging to Lloyd Balderston died few
days ago, having been foundered in some
unknown way. Mr.. Balderston's dairy is
in tiourishing condition, and for the ac-
commodation of the increasing business he
is now building large corn house, under
which are a dairy room and vault much
larger than the present ones.
CORN CUTTING
and wheat sowing are now engaging the
farmers attention. Several corn fields have
been attacked, and some wheat is sown.
OUR ENTERPRIsIEG HAY DEALERS,
s. Brown Il Bro, are shipping large guam
titles of hay from their warehouse, regard
less of the very low prices. S. N.
.... Do not fail examine stock Ladies. Gents
BOYS Girls Misses and Chirtn's Boots and Shoes.
Just received from Boston, Baltimore Philadelphia ana
Media. GLAss FRONT
.....New style Hats just received by
McCRERY & BOULDER.
.....A very large lot Of superior Hams an other Salt
Meats, very low for cash. at
GEo WIrwoETH's, North street.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

Prompt attention to small ailments is the part of
wisdom. Not only does trliug sorder often cumi
in dangerous disease but those ailments which
many accustomed To regard triles are SO far
from being So that they harrass the entire system 10y
sympathy, degree which very seriously coIarlizes
the general health. Take for example an irregular
habit of body, which many persons accustomed to
neglect altogether. Into what deplorable confusion
lige.on divertng the bil" from its natural channel
into the blood. and alternating the vital into
thin, watcry, unnutritioIs liquid. If these
serious consequences should like To know what are
Yet how many entail them upon Themselves by neglect
ing regulate their bowels when they Of order
The best corrective in the above described,
well in all Others developing indIgestivc ani
stipard symptoms, is Hustetters Stomach Bittcrs,
wise disresses the patient and at the time that il
yield, relief from the special difficulty and
nvigorates the entire system. The Btters equally
efcaciuus durrtc. promoting healthy erection
ami regular mi itOn OF the urine and soothing irri
t.on Of the bladder the urethra. Intermittent and
reInittcnt irvcrs want of appetite and
local general debility likewise promptly
died by this admirable medicinal stimuant and
tive. -fiicacous Il. it is popular.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
- - -
DIED..

August 3lst 1876, near Upper
Principle, at the residence of his son-in-
law, James Cameron, ALLEN KIRK,
aged 81 years, months and % days.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
PLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS!!!

THE undersigned respectfully informs
L his friends that he is prepared to do all kinds of
AGRICULTURAL WORK and BLACkSMlTIlNG gel
orally. Simcncs Store. North East. Cecil Nd.
PLUWS and HARROWS alwav, hand made by n
PRACTICAL WORKMAN. nh fir IN the best of material.
Pow Points. 81" always on hand. All work warranted
TO give tisfiction. &. fEANANS.
July 20 lNI6
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

sault and he landed upon the brick plat
form with his head in close proximity to
the wheels of the train. The spectators
expected to see him roll beneath the cars
and he cut to pieces; but, to their surprise,
he quickly got himself out of his uncom-
Portable position, aud but for the interfer
ence of those present, would have tried to
get upon the last car which was just pass
ing him. This man must have had a press
ing call south to have induced him to try
this dangerous experiment.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The thrre->tory BRICK HOUSE. east Main 81 Il
street now occupied hv WIN. Torbert. I'LL
Jan 10. Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
Our NeighbOrS.

Mems Heavy Boots, 81 90, AT
MCCREKY Il BOuLpEN'S.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

RIvERvIEw DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
The second entertainment of the season
was given by this company of amatuers,
on Friday evening of last week. 1t was
fully as enjoyable as the former one, and
by some the acting was declared to be far
superior. Two one act farces were render
ed. "The Widow Victim - as every one
knows, full of life and fun and a Silent
Woman" These ladies and gentlemen
possess much talent, and far, very far,
excel anything in the mimic line we ever
have had here. Their efforts to please and
entertain their friends are highly appre-
ciated by them.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

Pull stock Black Cashmeres Black Alpacas Black
Muhairs, Black Crctuneries, bought since the great
decline in woolens. GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

4 SPoRTsMAN's TRIAIS.-On Thurs
day last, one of our NJ. DIS took it into
his head that he would go shooting. 'Tis
a very common practice, and very good
sport, too, to sit in boat upon the margin
of the creek, in the evenings, shielded from
view of the approaching birds by the high
reeds of the marsh, and bang away into
the tlocks as they fly across the water.
Almost any one can hit some member Or
other of a large flock, SO in this class of
shooting even the poorest shots need not
come home empty handed. Our doctor
friend was ndulging in this pastime, upon
the evening above named, the water be-
meath him was deep and the boat unsteady.
Our sportsman, before he knew exactly
where he was, found himself struggling
among the mud at the bottom of the creek.
He arose to the surface, putting and blow
ing like porpoise, and eagerly struck out
for the boat, which he reached and safely
boarded Bethnking himself of his gun,
his favorite breech-loader, to his amaze
ment it was not in sight. Where could it
the bottom of the creek. 1t was sore
trial, but it must be done. He moodIly
padded his boat to the spot where he had
met with his mishap, and took to the water.
The manner in which lie dived and dipped
and dived again searching for that fowling
piece, was said, by the spectators, to be
simply wonderful. But as perseverance is
generally rewarded with success, our doc
tor was at last gladdened by a touch of his
favorite, and he brought it to the surface,
regained his boat and pulled for home, a
wetter if not better man.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
Meetings Of County Commissioners.

TTNlIE regular meetings of the County Commissioners
L will be held the second TUESDAY of every
month.
Persons having claims against the County, will please
file the in the Commissioner Office. with legal
vuuch-r: account will be allowed not properly
charg':hlc to the same.
Collectors and others having accounts to be stated
settled will apply the Clerk during the of the
Board. BY Order
IF VANARSDALE Clerk
Commissioners of Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

Farmers Heavy Boots, of the best quality and at
lowest price, at McCRkRY BpuLDEN ;.
Our Domestic stock is complete and At prices
which cannot fail to please. GLASS FRONT.
Plenty of extra fine Cabhages, Tomatoes and
Sweet Potatoes, at GEO. WITwORTH on North street.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A NEW CUNNING SKIFF, 1G feet in
"A length: in complete order Tor the gunninc
son Apply to CAPT NJ. l.. REALLY
Sept , lS16-3w Chesapeake City Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

BURYING A MAN ALIvE-As number
of citizens of North East were proceeding
to the fire on Mr.. Byard's place, on Tues
day last, they discovered what they sup
posed to be the corpse Of man on the
road side Being in haste to reach the
burning woods, and hesitating to leave the
body exposed, they covered it with earth
and placed stones ut head and foot, and
perceeded to the fire After the fire was
extinguished, they on their way home
found their supposed dead man sitting
upon the side of the road, alive and lively.
lie said he hadn't been dead, but only dead
drunk.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

.....Chdren's Shoes from - cents up. Women
Shoes from 81 90 to $3.50, at McCEERI * BouLDEN's
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
RENT,

Ceveral Tenant Houses suitable for me-
ochancs or "ti er families with Gardens attached .
also small Store liuus. Possession .2arh Of March.
Apply To WI L. FREEMAN,
at Back Creek Mill, Cecil county, Md.
Feb 70, ls76-u
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

BE Wise in Time.

......Bcst assortment of Boots and Shoes in Cecil
ounty, at McCRERY BOULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

A DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT.-As As the 2
p. NJ. train, on Tuesday last, passed the
depot, having Stacked up just enough to
allow the mail to be thrown into the door
OF the mail car, a stranger attempted to
get aboard. He tried to grasp the rail of
forward part of the car. The force of the
moving car threw him complete somer-
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

Bows Girls Misses and Chil,lrtns Boots and Shoes.
Just received from Boston, Baltimore Philadelphia and
Media GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09
OYSTER PRODUCTION.

Chncoteague is a port of entry of the
Cherrystone Customs District, and has a
custom house, at which are licensed and
enrolled nearly one hundred and forty yes
sells engaged in oystering and other pur-
suits. A large proportion of these vessels
are engaged in planting during the early
season, while the carrying trade to the city
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

flocks, or shepherds, employed by the own
ers of the adjoining mainands to tend their
ponies, cattle and sheep, for which the
wide area of salt meadows on this and ad-
,jacent islands afforded ample pasturage.
To their occupation as tenders of stock,
doubtless soon was added that of oystering
as trade, as the quality of the native oys-
ter was discovered, and the rude cottages
of the herdsmen, fishermen and oystermen
soon formed the nucleus of what is soon
destined to become popular bay side re-
sort. Originally, the titles of the land
upon the Island were held by the owners
of the adjoining mainlands, as still is the
case in some instances, but the Island is
to day little community of property own
ers. Their homes are not very pretentious,
it is true, but they are well kept and com
Portable. Their owners, at least, have faith
in lime and soap, as their houses are gen.
orally kept well whitewashed, and when
the luxury of a carpet is impossible
well secured floor does not detract from the
comfort of their interiors.
The Cecil Whig., 1876-09-09

On the evening of the 9TH instant, fire
broke out on the farm of Mr.. Chas. Byard,
causing quite stir among portion of our
citizens, but little damage was done.
, 1876-11-23

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BON ben 20 8ablbeSirfen ernaunten D.le9ir.
ten periammsln lih an einem BON Der 6egte.
ruug beSei1neten Srte, uni ole fet9eisbte
j3abl pom Deputirten az md len. Seoer
9elsgirte idrsibt auf einsn 3sttel bic Namen
Der bon Tim erpdblteu Der omen. meIhe Die
i'm Nrt. w. beSei4ueten @igeui6afteu be-
iitsu miilien. Die uon ben Dslesirten al
9eierttgten, unterSeid,nten nno in einenl
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seimtniler iibsrqebsn, Der fe sam Staatsratb
ididt. Ser Staatsrath priift bieie ,3ettel
uno bieietfaen" &anoibateu, peldJe bic Wfehrs
sohl Der Stimmsn baben, erbalteu tbre 8arts
ais Depusiste, tunc ibre Namet peroetl 10.
sleif) usrofieutliht. art. VIII. Die De.
putlrtsu srhalten in &ontautinopel Didten
lomie Die 8olien 'brsr Sidretie. Stir ibre
Gsiiefofsn opu Der Ssimatb mad, &oifanti.
nopsI habsn Die 8e9ieruussfafen Der BRO.
ping gu iorsen; Die 8eistoten peroen Mad
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Wionats9ehalt BON 5000 Btaitsrn bat. Co.
balo 3,pet DritthetIe ber 9eputirten in Son.
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0ffnnng Der Sammer idre,ten, obne Die An'
funTt Der itbrt9en ab,ufparten.
, 1876-11-23
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