davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
MEDICINAL.
ENSON'S
Capcine Porous PlaSterS

Relieve you instantly and cure quicker than any known
plaster. linirent or compound
They gen inc pharmaceutical preparation and in
patent medicine.
Capcine is recently developed powerful vegetable
principle.
Capcine is superior TO electricity.
1t is the most powerful medicine yet discovered.
BenSOn'S Cdpcine Porous Pldsters
Will cure your ailments in a few hours.
They great Improvement other porous pasters
They will positively cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Kidney Affections. Lame and weak Back, Shooting
Pains the Back and Sides Sprtins and Bruises Great
Soreness any part of the body
They cure where other plasters simply relieve.
Benson's Capcine Porous PLasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do not blister.
Are rom dangerous metallic and mineral posons
Bcnson's Cdpcine Porous Plasters
Possess true medicinal merits, their instant
relief and certain cure their unquesonable superior
ty all other porous plasters is endorsed by
two thousand physicians AID druggists. whose
them. Price % cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
FEMALES AND ALL WHO
VALUE HEALTH
DR. SWAINE'S TAR AND SAR-
SAPARILLA PILLS,

they purify the blood remove all distinctions cleanse
til" skin of all pimp"s and hlnChrs and bring the rich
color of health the pale check Female Irregular
tbs restored to healthy condition. AMI they
certain for SICK. NERVOUS. AND NEURALGIA
HEADACHE. As Dinner PHI, nothing exceed
them: take one. two, three lie found
sary: unlike others they neither gripr prudnC" nausea
any other unpleasant sensation. while they as
powerful as it i, possible for medicine To he and la
harmless. These Pills cleanse out the diSorierri
humnrs. enrich and purify the blood. remove all um-
healthy bilious serrtiuns of the stomach aud bowels
causing pcrec tly healthy state of the liver. and
undoubtedly the best crthartC and anti-hnus medi-
cine yet discovered: aud We determined that the
lick shall have them AT price within the means OF all
t2j cents box of - Pills. II your druggist store
keeper has not got them, do not b" put of lay any
others that may Ice offered in their place but send
direct, and will forward by mil, receipt 81
tn" price. p box. five boxes dollar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
NOTICE..

HANSON II. HAINES and JOHN kEILH0LTZ
JOHN T. HAINES and ANN HAINES, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. No. G9S, Chan
Gerry Docket No. $.
ORDERED, That the creditors of John
" T. Haines and wife file their claims with vouchers
annexed with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county i'll order that they may lie audited, or before
the 18th day of February, 1877.
4. W. MITCHELL Clerk.
True copy: test, A. W. MITCHELL,
Oct II, 1S1o--lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
Circuit Court for Cecil Co.,
CLERKS OFFICE.

ELKTON, Nd, October 10Th, 1876.
NOTICE is hereby given. that from and
4 after this date Deed, Mortgage, Bill of Sale
other paper left for record in this Office will be deliv
cred person whumsoeycr. except to the person
entitled the same without the written order such
person. A. W. MITCHELL.
Oct 81, 1S16-6m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

\ LII persons are hereby warned not to
"A trc>pass on the premises of the subscribers with
bog or Gun, under penalty Of the law.
TOWNSEND POOLE.
Oct p. lS76-lm J.. X. WRIGHT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

TNHE subscribers hereby give notice to
4 all persons that trespassers upon their premises
will be, without regard To person. prosecuted the
full extent of the law ANDREW GROVES,
PHILIP NJ. GROVES,
RICHARD IL. GROVES
Sept To- lS7j-llw On Mafit farm Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

A LII persons are forbidden to trespass
"A on property of the subscribers with Dog or Gum
Parties offending will he prosecuted the full
of the law. JOSEPH COUPON.
+. W JONES. 5. l.. CHANBERLAINE,
HENRY : COUDON, JOHN MATLDIN.
WM- J. EVANS, JOHN STUMP.
THOMAS NAYLOR' WM. J. LAMDIN,
G. p. WHITAKER. ". W BLACK,
j. N BLACK. JNO. JAS SHAW.
q. W BARNES. Oct II, lS.6-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-11-11

VR. > W 4 ] Y + x sun.
$50 NORTH SIXTH STREET. PIIILA. PA.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
SOLE TRADERS NOTICE,

IN ANNIE LEE, of the town and county
OF Eureka. State of Nevada, wife. of Henry
Lee, intends to mako an application to the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, in and for tho county
of Eureka, on the 9Th day of Decem ber, A.,
d. 1876, tor m order from Court permitting
her to carry Oh business in the said town and
county Of Eureka in her own name and on
her own account, persuant to an Act of the
AN Act authorizing married women to trans
act basiness in their own namos as sole trad
ers; appro 5ed February 6, 1857. Tho busi-
ness she intends to carry on is that of keep
ing general merchandise store. and buying
and selling real and personal property in the
said town and county of Eureka, State of
Nevada,
ANNIE LEE.
HILLHoUsE 4 DAVENPORT,
no:-4w Attorneys for Applicant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-11
MISCELLANE Us.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pY WRIT f. OF A DECREE OF FORE
- closure and order Of sale issued out of
tho District Court of Eureka county. State of
Nevada, on tho 18th day of October, A: d.
1875, at II NJ, and to me directed and d.liv-
snid Court, by Hon. +. W. Cole, Judge of
said Court, on the l4th day Of Octo bcr, A. D.
1876. in favor of Benz, Delfock, plain
ill., Hsldv Ard against anS 4 r.srta Hardy and and E
Matherson, defendants, for si,2l6 Gi-loj. in
United States gold coin, together with inter.
est on $1,000 at the rate of 2 per cent. per
month from the l4th day Of October, 1876,
until paid, and cost up, to thi. date amount-
100, fixct by said mortgage and allowed by
the Court as counsel fees for foreclosure, with
interest thereon from said Nth day of Octo-
bcr, 1876, Mt the rate Of 10 per cent. per an
ter accrue. to the Shoriff Of Eureka county
aforesaid, directed and to mo delivered, /,
Geo: W. Gilmore, Sheriff of Eureka county,
did in manner as required by law, seize and
A. and g. II. Hardy, all and singular the
mortgaged promises mentioned and describ-
ed in said decree, and hereafter described, or
80 much thereof as may be sufficient to raise
the amount duo to the plaintiff for the prin-
suit and expense of sale, of tho following de-
scribod real property, situated in the county
of Eureka and State Of Nevada, to wit: All
that certain piece Of property or renl estate
situated in the county of Eureka. State of
Nevada, and known as '"The Willows"
and more particularly described as tho Will
lows Station and Ranch, containing l60 acres,
moro or less; and said ranch is about four
miles northerly from Eureka. and bounded
as follows: Commencing at a stake south Of
the canyon near the station, thence in a
northcrly direction onc-qusrter ca of mile.
west one mile; thence south one quarter (h)
of Il mile; thence east one mile. to the place
of beginning.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of November, A. ID. 1876,
between the hours Of 0 O'Clock A: N. and 5
o'clock P. NJ, viz: at IL o'clock NJ, | will sell
all tho right, title, clnim and interest of the
said defendants, or either of them, in and to
the said above-des ribed property (terms Of
sale, cash, in United States gold coin, vt the
Courthouse of Eureka county, in the town
of Eureka, in said county, Mt public auction,
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
Eureka, Eureka county, New. Oct. 20, 1876.
GEO, w. GILMORE, Sheriff.
by S. B. BELL, Deputy. o22td
, 1876-07-08

paa Contoiret Loverdagsn den 8de
JUL forstkommende Eftermiddag
Kl. 2 slet. :.
Eiendommene opraabes f6rst sar-
skiIte, Becks Grove og Clairmount
med Brook Hill for sig og Cane
Valley for sig og derefter samlede
under Eet.
Skulde ct antageligt Bud like skee
for Eiendommene i deres Heelhed,
vii derefter~ afgangne John Hinksons
Boes Ret til HalvdeIen de samlede
Eiendomme opraabes til Bortsalg.
Conditionerne for Salget vile
yare til Eftersyn i Christiansted paa
DE Herrer Moore og Armstrong;
Contoir, SAINT paa undertegnede Con-
toir hvor ogsaa O~plysninger we'd
kommende Eiendommene Vile kunne
erholdes.
Frederiksteds Aucti0nscontoir den
c. sARAUw.
, 1876-07-08
= M O 7 D G e

THE business arrangement her @
tofore carried on in New Haven
and in st. Croix, Danish West IN
dies, by FRANK G.. PHIPPs, surviving
partner of the late firm Oft, TowNER
& Co, and the Trustees under the
will Of THERON TowNER, deceased,
terminated on the first day of
January, 1876.
FRANK G.. PHtPps will continue
the business heretofore carried on
by T. TowNER & Co., and pay all
claims against and collect all
demands due L. TowNER & Co.;
]. w. WILLARD holds the Power OF
Attorney for
Surviving Partner Of and Successor to
7. TOWNER 8 90.
New Haven, Con,
u. s. A.
, 1876-07-08

The action Of Turkey will, however,
depend on the result of the silent struggle
going on in Constantinople. The Euro
pean party there, headed by Midhnt Pasba,
has been anxious for some sort Of Con
stitution," for the grant Of controlling pow
ers to the Great Divan, and for restrictions
on the authority Of the Khalif. The old
Turks, headed till yesterday by Hussein
AVN PaSha, are, however, opposed to
these changes, and have obtained from
the Sheikh-ul-Islam q fetto declaring the
Limitation of the Khalifate contrary to
divine law, and have compelled the Sultan
to dismiss his private secretary, Zia Bey,
who represented the i%nnovators' They
have, moreover, warned the Sofas that
they must lay down their arms, and have
succeeded In defeating Midhat Pasha's
claim to the Grand Vizierate- They ap-
pear at present to be predominant, though
the murder OF Hussein Avni may weaken
them, and though the Sultan is reported
to be on. the other side. He is a weak
man, however. chiefly intent on paying
his debts, about 100000, out of his
, 1876-07-08

uncle's treasure, and unlikely to desire
strongly the limitation of his own powers.
The struggle is not over yet, or nearly
over, and some curious intrigue seems to
be going on about the SuItan's investiture.
His visit to the Mosque of Eyoub and the
girding-on with the sword, which is equi-
valent to coronation, is postponed from
day to day. So also is the appearance of
the "Charter," which will. probably,
when it appears, contain nothing but
some very vague promises Of a liberal kind.
True representation is, Of course, impossi-
Bile in European Turkey, as the first act
OF the Christian majority would be the
extinction Of Moh8mmedQn rule.
The debate on the second reading Of
Lord Sandon's Elementary Education Bill
commenced on Thursday, with an able
speech from Mr.. Mundella, in favour of
direct compulsion. lie did not think the
measure a bold or a simple one. With
the exception Of tho Act of 1874, the
Labour Acts were doing nothing of any
value for education and this Bill was
modelled on the very measure which, for it's
ineliciency, the Bill itself proposed to
repeal,-tho Agricultural ChiIdren's Act.
The mischief Of Indirect tests was that the
minimum requirements of the State were
taken as the maximum of what parental
duties enioincd. Guardians Of the poor,
too, were a very improper executive for
such q Bill as this, since tho elected
Guardians were elected under a property
qualification and the er-o65cto Guardians
were very hostile to School Boards.
Moreover, the educational minimum pre-
scribed was ridiculousIy small. In Scot.
lind, public opinion would scout q man
who gave his children five half-years' at,
tendances between the ages of five and
ten, and then sent them to work. The
small State OF Massachusetts was spending
Ell 900 sterling per annum on educa-
ton, while the wealthy and prosperous
United Kingdom spent no more. Why,
then, should the prospect Of q small adj
dition to the rates or the Parliamentary
grants scare us from taking measures to
supplement our very inadequate educa-
tional system? Mr.. Mundolla moved that
the recommendations of the Factory and
Workshop Acts Commission-rocommen-
dations~ involving compulsion Of a simple
and direct ~kind-ought to be embodied in
the Bill.
The whole discussion was unusually
"proctIcal that is, petty, a discussion
on details and not on the principle of the
Billiard when the debate was at length
adjourned, no man Of Cabinet rank on
either side had spoken, and no representa-
tive OF the Government had uttered q
word. Mr.. F0Wcctt commenting sharply
on this, Mr.. DisraoIi intimated that tho
Government wished to gather the impress
sions OF the House, And a very neutral
set Of impressions, little removed from
brilliant flashes OF silence" he must have
gathered. The Bill was not exactly
''damned with faint praise, forthe f%aintness
of the blame OF the Liberals was greatly due
to the faintncss of the praise of the Con-
8eryatiyes, so that the Bill was Just kept
head to wind by the slow revolutions Of the
opposite paddles, and it may 50 proceed
languidIy through the House.
, 1876-07-08


fortresses and the n~eighbouring towns IN
case of a siege, and that they had just been
thought of for l~ight-shipa, SO that in case OF
need the light-ship may have the means OF
letting the nearest port know that it 10
in need Of any special succour. The idea
is an excellent one. if the birds can be
trained to bear up against any storm OF
wind and rain or snow, drifting them In
the direction opposite to that of their pro-
per course. Ifnot, the experiment might
fail for the first time exactly when human
life most depended upon it. Why is no
attempt made to domesticate fishes
C~arrler-fshes could swim, far beneath the
stormy surface Of the sea, and take their
message into port through the most violent
hurricanes without molestQtlon by the
elements.
Europe believes itself-a little prema-
tureIvNto be once more secure Of peace.
Yesterday week, Mr.. Disraeli, in reply to
Lord Harrington, stated that the Berlin
Memorandum had been withdrawn that
the new Government of Turkey was not
to be unduly pressed and that Great
Britain had Joined the other Powers IN
persuading Servia to remain at peace.
This speech, followed as it was by q Rus
sian intimation to Belgrade that war
must be postponed, was understood every
where to mean that Russia had given way
before British opposition oil Stocks rose,
and evor since Tories have been hurrahing
about the position of England IN the
world, and the wisdom Of the present
Government. As we have tried to show
elsewhere, some energy has been manites-
ted, but the wisdom Of its direction IS
more than questionable. The Cabinet
has not intended to protect Turkey, but
only to battle Russia, but the effect OF it's
action is to strengthen the hands OF the
Turks in keeping down their Christian
subjects. The Government, til true, IS
pressing the Sultan for refoms but 1t
knows quite we'll that reforms granted
by Turks ore intended only to deceive
Europe, and neither will nor can be car
Tied out.
The peace supposed to have been Sc
cured ia far from certain. Seryla, by the
latest accounts, remains armed, though
she has replied to q Turkish Note, asking
explanations OF her armamenta, IN q con-
c%iliatory manner, aud has oven expressed her
desire for the i" Integrity Of the Ottoman
Empire" The insurgents in Bosnia, the
Herzegovina, and Bulgaria have refused
tho armistice and demand European
guarantees, and the Prince of Montenegro
is believed-though tho latest kilograms
deny this-to be ready for instant action.
If Sefvia has drawn back, his best chance
has arrived. The Sultan, it must be
observed, offered no armistice IN the way
Of agreement, but decreod an amnesty to
all who should submit within six weeks,
and a suspension Of hostilities for that
time and it Is understood that, should
no submission be made, the wal will be
prosecuted with new vigouT, and include
a demand on Seryia ond Montenegro to
disarm.
The action of Turkey will, however,
depend on the result of the silent struggle
going on in Constantinoplo. The Euro
pean party there, headed by Midhat Pasbo,
hos boor 0pviouo fow eop,o sort NJ IS Con
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering FROM the errors and In
dIscretlOns Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. send BelE-addresed envelope to the
Rev. JosE' II 7. ISNAN, Station D, Bibis HOuIt
HtV York Guy. .. ie2o-eod6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-13
Republican State Convention.

A coavontion Of the Union Republican Party Of
West Virginia will DO held at ciArkIOurs, W. Va,
On THuRspAY, MAY II, 1875, for the purpose Of
appointing ten delegates TO the Union Republican
National Convention which Is to assemble al CID
cinnat on the Iith day Of June, 1870, aud to nom
inite I've Presidential Electors
The committee Is Of opinion that 1t will be i'm
pfaclleIble TO avoid holding two Conventions, and
that the purposes Of this Convention are not Of
sufficient Importance to Justify calling for large
county delegations and therefore suggests that each
county will send Eve delesAtes-theso delegates to
10 appointed by the County Executive Committee,
or By County Convention, q such committee may
deem sxpedIenL II Is proposed TO cali another
CdnycntOn during tho summer, at which the CONF
mltre hopes to meet Hl without regard to past PO-
litlcal differences OF previous party affiliations,
who arc In favor Of making such changes In our
laws rs time and experience have shown necessary
who are 10 favored tho continued prosecution and
parliament Of otielal corruption, and who arc In
hyof Of rctrenehment and economy In the admin
iStratIon Of our State RfIlrI
By order Of the State Republican Executive COM
mlttse. JoHS W. Mason, Chairman
GRAFTON, W. Va, Fob IS, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-13
The Denth of Blshop Johns

From the Richmond whlg Of Tueslay.l
On Sunday, DR.. Minnigerode, the cher.
ished pastor Of St. Paul's Church, whose
heart was too full OF memories Of his de-
parted friend and father, the late honored
senior bishop Of this diocese, to preach q
memorial sermon, yet feelingly and clio.
quently alluded to the beauty and SYM
motery Of his Christian life and his devo-
ton to his Church and his people. 1t was
our pleasure to know intimately the ven.
cradle diocesan, whose death the entire
church militant may well deplore; and
while mono could know him without i'd
miring the man Of genius, the orator, the
finished gentleman, as we'll as the generous
sympathizing friend, the pure.minded
Christian, We were more impressed
with the simplicity Of his earnest Scrip.
tural sermons. He lost sight Of self and
loved to preach Christ and him cruel.
fed, and TO tell Of his wondrOus love
for poor, fallen man. The loss OF Bishop
Johns at any time In the Church's history
would have been severely felt, but more
especially is the absence OF his conserva.
tive inAuenccAto be deplored now when
extremists on either hand threaten
the unity Of the Church. Thoroughly
evangelical 10 his views, and known to be
in sympathy with what is known as the
"Low.Church" party, sobriquct that
should be abandoned, yet the clenr.headed
and conservative Johns was content to
stand fast by the Prayer book as it is, un-
altered and unamended, well knowing
that crevice, once made, flood Of in.
novations would rush in and finally wash
away even the landmarks established by
the learned and holy fathers that have
gone before. Bishop Johns was a states
man in the Church. May his followers,
while they emulate his virtues, also pat
tern after his moderation and ccnservat.
iainA--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-13
Rules and Regulations Of The Wheelai y"
Market and Stock Agency.

HalhNA NhSN"
1,t, All stock sold by this Agency 10 he li''fL Nh,
scuted or money refunded, and tue highest wv
70 DO the buyer. ,..,, n, n
represented by the owner, II sold aud iu-'''
wifi be charged with the commission ,,h,s
Cd. A DEPOSIT will be requlredol al 1u!ei'''
the property IS knocked down 10 them ,,,.,,A.
Itb Ali horses SOd At public auction w. ', ~.
Iect TO trial until O'Clock ?. N, and ~ =, Ak
resented by the auctlnneer are TttnFnaOe ar
money viii 10 reiunded,, -.-...,,,l, 4:
9Th. This Agency will not b. rtsPooS Siii,iIi
stolen or mortg1ged property. The SId ~ MI
times be made known to the buyer and " y ~,
doubt exists a searching Investigation ul' = -
aud fully represented 10 the purtl1isff. ,r,,I ~
9TH. x reistry fec Of 90 cents viii y ~ .,,bcr
ali stock 10 Be offered for ,ae through .1n Ia
Az additional ice Of 81 % will be ehasII ,, oil.
the propr Is to he advertised 10 our ''''2
an A Commission Of So % will te csir; al 4.
ali sales Of horses under 500, and In, W.
tiona 90 all sums over sIO0 SINE % ~ ,Sss ID ~
gIOS, harness, &c, unless under Nv '"a
cent will IN the commission
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-13
An English Expert on the silver
Question.

The London Times Of March 24gives
a synopsis Of the statement Of Sir Hector
Hay, an authority in the London bull
lion market, before the Parliamentary
Committee investigating the depreciation
Of silver:
The aggregate annual production Of
silver had increased from S40, 900, 900 in
1852 to $50, 000,0O0in 1875. The United
States produced half the silver imported,
Mexico and South America together
about one.third, and about SIC, 100000 a
year came from all other countries, in
Guiding England. The increased pro-
duction in the United States had not re-
suited in increased imports into Europe.
The sources Of information in respect TO
the United States we're the reports Of the
Director OF the Mint, the Mining Com.
missioners, and the Express Company.
Up TO the end Of 1875 about So, 500, 900
OF silver had been sold by the German
Government, most Of which had probably
gone TO India. The $4,000, 900 OF silver
paid by France to the German, Govern
ment was probably paid in coin, and II
had already returned TO France In con.
sequence OF the demonstration Of silver
by Germany. That demonstration had
been n cause, but very unnecessarily, OF
the depreciation in the value OF silver,
inasmuch as the amount demonetized was
insnfiaent to depreciate the value to
the extent TO which 1t had fallen. The
fear Of q large amount OF German silver
being thoWn upon the market, was the
principal cause Of the depreciation. He
believed that In the course Of few years
silver would recover its value, unless
France demoneliled her silver. Mr..
Pixley, Of Pixley & Abel, bullion bro
kers, thought Sir Heetor's estimate be.
low the mark, and that the annual pro.
duetion Of silver was about 500, 900 900.
Recent discoveries Of silver In Nevada
and elsewhere has not much influenced
the market.