davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02

it was too late to do anything in the
| matter.
Our AGAIN. = W. J. O'Dougherty was
out Oh the streets yesterday for the first
time since he met with the accident to
his arm. He looks little thin from
confinement.
EPISCOPAL CHUncH.-Services will be
held at the Episcopal Church at the
usual hours morning and evening, Sun
day-school at 2 p. m. Rev. Z. II.
Kline will otliciate.
JUSTICE CoURT.-An attachment suit
was commenced against an individual
yesterday in the Justice Court to recover
the sum of 1917 for groceries furnished
him. No other business was transacted.
WILL LEAvE.-Adolph COIN will leave
Phoebe on Monday by the Salt Lake
stage, en- route for San Francisco, to pur.
chase his Spring stock of tobacco s
cigars. &c. f-.rss
THAT celebrated individual Mr.. T.
Rail was resurrected yesterday morning
by the application of large doses oil
Cyrus Mobiles celebrated whisky.
CATHOLIC CuURcH.-Services will b.
held at the usual hours morning ant
evening in the Catholic Church. The
Rev. Father Monteverde will officiate.
CHICKEN FIeHT.-A chicken fight viii
take place this afternoon between tw,
game cocks belonging TO some of the
boys.
, CADAL SUNDAY,-To-day, April 81, ii
: Cabal Sunday. it being the fifth Sunda,
from ShroveTuesday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
Y TELEGR AP H!

SPECIAL To THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02

Ii, ,hE stage from Hamilton 10 Phoebe
mo, 30. leave Hamilton until Yesterday
r s,a 1t will arrive some time 10.
"a'os this evening. ~ W
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-02
; ocAI INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES.
ny HUGH WHITES SALT LAKE LINE;
, MILLER WV Bishop
II NJ ~ smith Mike Dolan
Il Wesley Williams
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
Steady ing the Nervous System.

In nine out of ten diseases of the nervous sys-
seeretive apparatus The aimentary region being con-
nected by the epigasric with tho brain which
the great nerve centre il is not surprising that dis
ordered condition of the stomach liver and bowels
should produce nervous headache, inability to sleep
vertigo huzZng in the and other symptoms of
cerebral arrangement. The proper and most direct
way 10 get rid of all these disagreeabe symptoms to
overcome digestive weakness and inactivity u the liver
amcntary canal is very clearly shown by the stimuli
tancous disappearance of and ndigestive sym
toms when the stomach and liver subjected to the
tonic and corrective influence of TIosetters Stomach
Bitters. No nervinc in the whole range of matera
mcdca IS comparable to this agreeable family tonic and
Alternative in the matter of soothing nervous excitement
and superinducing vigorous appetite and sound rcpose
But though it acts upon the system through
the stomach, yet being purely vegetable aud wonder
fully wholesome, it does not produce those imp leasent
after consequences which such a serious objection
to the of mineral sclativcs. 1t is the province of
this admirable medicine to the diseases and
most natural and progressive action without disturbing
the equilibrium of single organ, producing any
undesirable result to mar its bcneticent effects
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
The Little Election in Delaware.

OF this election, held on Tuesday, for
the election of Assessors, Inspectors, &c,
the Wilmington Daily Commercial says:
cit is very evident that the work was a
carefully 'put up-job,' on the part of the
Democratic managers. The Inspectors of
the election in Wilmington set out, from
the first, to intimidate the colored voters,
by seizing and retaining their receipts for
tax, and this policy had the desired effect
in several of the Wards. Many well known
citizens, large property holders, were re-
fused a vote, because they had not their
receipts for tax with them. Every obstacle
was thrown in the way of polling the Re
publican vote in the uptown Wards, and
every facility given to letting in the Demo
cratic vote, down town. Besides the policy
of demoralizng the colored voters, Selling
their receipts, rejecting their votes, &c,
Democratic repeating was extensively prac-
tced, especially in the lower Wards
Tramps were voted by the score, for the
Democrats, and when tax receipts were
needed for them, they were procured from
some source without any difficulty
Isn't it a suggestive fact that wherever
fraud, violence and intimidation are prac-
ticed there you will be sure to find the
Democracy ahead and, ON the other hand.
wherever these elements are wanting as a
rule the Republican party is in the as
tendency?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
The Tilden Literary Bureau.

Of this institution the New York Times
of recent date, says:
cit gives us genuine pleasure to trace
the evidences of the activity of the Tilden
Literary Bureau. The Democratic candi-
date discovered very early in the campaign
that, as general rule, the brains were out
OF the Democratic press, and he rightly
conjectured that it was his business to sup
ply the want"
Hence the institution ofthe Liberty Street,
New York, Literary Bureau; or better named
Uncle Shammy Tilden's Editorial Mill.
From the day of its establishment it has
been grinding out editorial matter free to
all editors who would so demean them.
selves as to publish it's productions, of
course they are all intense in support of
Uncle Sammy. The mill is fed from Uncle
Shammy's barrels, and so long as he sup.
plies the dough, the machine will run.
But now we understand that he is tired of
this heavy strain upon his pocket, and is
said to have remarked a day or two ago,
{" that he thought it very mean upon the
part of other party leaders to refuse to con-
tribute to this enterprise" and he even
went so far as to demand a statement of
the expenses of the concern, remark ing
"that if they did not make good show
ing, he would close her, We trust not. We
hope not, for the sake of number of our
own Democratic exchanges that rarely had
any editorial matter at all until Uncle
Shammy came along with his paper mill,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
TOOmbS and Reform.

AS an evidence of how far real principle
controls the acts and sayings of the Democ-
racy, South and North too, for they are all
alike; how easily they'll blow hot and cold with
the same breath; talk patriotism and act
treason, profess loyalty to the Government
and produce nothing but disloyalty. We
quote the sayings of Toombs, of Georgia,
that hoary- headed old rebel, grown gray
in splitting and swapping at the Govern
ment under which he lives. On recent
occasion, when asked by some of his neigh
bors if he would accept of seat in Con-
gress, with all the fire of treason flashing
from his eyes, he replied:
elf every man, woman and child in this
district was to rise up and press it upon
me, | would not take it. | hate the Gov
eminent of the United States, and would
give up my life to overthrow it. Hence
sir, as Il gentlemen, | could not accept office
in its service. It's a question of honor
with me. | hate the Government and de-
spise its disciples. | would not sit with
the men who are at present i'll Congress-
| If | were admitted, | should soon be ex
Peiiou' ioi "hou'u iise "t Iue iIst oppor-
tunity and denounce as utterly fraudulent
| the infamous amendments"
Yet this same Robert Toombs is giving
his aid and doing all in his power to elect
Tilden and Hendricks and reform. Is he
acting honoraby to take a part in the cleo
ton of the Government he hates? OF such
class of men is the Democrat party in
this South made up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
AN EXPOSITION WORTH SEEING.

Outside of the Centennial Exhibition there are few
places that attract the stranger strongly than the
Wanamaker Grand Depot for Mems and Boys Cloth
ing at Thirteenth and Market streets. The immensely
of the building with its quaint exterior aud interior
view, with the vast extent of clothing spread before
them and the cnuntryw rcpuc Of the Wanna
maker make it to visitors of the most interesting
places toyisit in city. And marvel it as monr-
mrnt of what personal endeavor can do when united
with excellent business qualifications.
In 1861 Mr.. Wanamakcr opened small store at Sixth
and Market, of which the Grand Depot at Thirteenth
and Market is the legitimate out.rowth. Pushing his
business from time /" time into the branches OF furnish
ing goods called for when coats. and pants were
purchased. Mr.. Wanamakcr has al last in this Grand
Depot put fitting climax and full meaning on the
term clothing store 10y making his establish
ment a place where men and boys may obtain. at the
lowest market prices, every thing they need equip
them for work or pleasure, in Winter Summer, from
hats To shoes from undertaking uvercuats and from
the cnarseSt materials to the finest.
1t was brave enterprise To attempt such innova-
ton on our old ideas of business. hut watching
the crowds 20 in and catching gmpses of the smiling
faces coming doubt it has proved success
On entering the store first glance fails fully i'm
press the visitor with the vastnes aud value of the
play. Hundreds of counters piled with every shape
and style of coats. pants and of
hats and shoes shirts and Undertaking: and other
counters loaded with the minuti nrcktcs and gloves
and the little outhtiings of the complete apparel 1t is
only after tart ful inspection that begins
preiend what it is to million of dollars worth of
goods at a look.
The establishment comprises over two acres of store
room, which is all on floor and is subdiydel into
the different departments for receiving. cutting max
Ing. selling and delivering goods all of which are at
tended with that systematic which coins reputa
ton and money.
Nearly two Thousand hands in the employ of the
establishment. and nefourth of these engaged in
the store. While the utmost regularity and strict dis
cIpline is necessary in dealing with employees
one of tho most n"t'he and novel features the
agcmrnt the required to be paid not only
10 buyers, any business place mi ht do but ysi
tors. They are shown through the place courtrouslr
and after inspecting its many wonders left TO w-nd
their way out without being asked to buy.
The latest venture made by the go-hei proprietor
the making Of ladies sacqurs, Il d with the facilities
command there he little doubt that it will be fol
lowed with the prosperity it merits
Mr.. Nanamakcr's persistent ef"rts-always striving
after improvements i'll managing his businessn
molating customers and anticipating their wants iii
seeking and better methods of doing husiness-haye
resulted III the establishment in of the largest
and most complete Clothing Store in the United States
EreHing star. PhHGdsIphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
COLORADO ON THE RIGHT SIDE.

Two years ago this Territory elected a
Democratic delegate to Congress by 1900
majority. On Tuesday, she came fully into
the Union as the thirty eighth or Centen-
NAL State, and took her stand as the leader
of the grand Republican column. The
majority of 1874 is reversed. A Republi-
can member of Congress is chosen over
the present Democratic delegate. Both
branches of the Legislature are Republican
and the party secures two United States
Senators. This Legislature is also to
choose the Presidential electors, and so the
first real fight for the Presidency has been
fought in the youngest State of the Union
and resulted in clear triumph for Hayes
and Wheeler. Where is the rag baby ?
Where is that irresistible desire for a
change? Where is that resistless craving
for Democratic "reform ?" Vermont,
Maine, Connecticut and Colorado.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE Convention of "Boys in Blue. :"
recently held at indianapolis, was demon
stration rarely excelled in magnificence.
$1,000 veterans of the Union army were
there. Generals Burnside, Harrison, Hart
ranft, Foster, Gartields, and scores of other
officers Of celebrity were present. Generals
Noyes, Garfield, Harrison, Oglesby, and
Robert G. Ingersoll spoke in the daytime.
At night the streets were aflame with flash
ing torches Such display of enthusiasm
was never before seen in the West. The
Boys" are jubilant over the success of
this meeting will have very decided effect
upon the political canvass in the Hoosier
State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

That these were the agencies used in trans
frnng the control of the Southern States
from the Republicans to the Democrats
there is not Il shadow of doubt, and it is
attempted. in The light of these facts. to
ascribe this result to the providence of
Cod Let credit he given where credit is
due. Don't charge Providence with South
ern outragcs, when they were prompted
and instigated by the Evil One.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
A NEW NAME FOR 1T.

Gov. Hendricks has given us his version
of the Southern question. Aside from its
extreme pro-Southern character and it's
sublime Indifference to truth there is moth
ing remarkable about it. 1t is self-contra-
dictory to wonderful degree, and all that
need be done is to put Hendricks agains t
Hendricks to demolish his whole case. He
asserts, in the first place, that in all the
Southern States, except South Carolina and
Louisiana perfect order and absolute safety
for life and property, whether of white or
black, exists. He protests, in the next
place, in the name of the South against
an alleged denial of the right of self-gov-
eminent as the sole cause of danger and
difficulty. The transfer of power from the
Republicans to the Democrats, in those
States where it has occurred, he ascribes
to the Providence Of God" Obviously
the two positions are incompatible. If
throughout the South, save in two States,
perfect order exists, and if this order is
in consequence of Democratic supremacy,
then the outcry against Federal interference
must be groundless. The transfer of the
State governments from the party in SYM
patty with the Administration to that op-
posed to it, is proof positive that the inter
ference and tyranny which Gov. Hendricks
and the Democratic party denounce has no
foundation, in fact. Mr.. Hendricks is too
anxious. He asserts too much to impose
upon any but a Democratic nearer. But
enough of this. We set out to call atten-
ton to the new name applied by Mr.. Hen
bricks to munitions of war. Swords, rifles,
muskets, cannon, tar and feathers, starva-
ton, &c, he terms "The Providence of
God" The Governor may have known
them by this name, but we must admit we
never did. We give Mr.. Hendricks credit
for originality in this, if in nothing else,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
What Some Prominent Democrats
Thought of Mr.. Tiiden Before
his Nomination

Hon. august Belmont:
''ThOse who claim that Tilden
is unassa lila BILE do not know
him, or if they do, they are quite
as dishonest as he is. He has been
counsel for all the down
corporations with which New
York has been afflicted for a
long term of years, and out of
clean hand..'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THURSDAY, October 10Th, will be " Mary
lands day" at the Centennial and great
celebration of the event. Several other
States including Virginia, West Virginia
and Delaware will probably join us on
that occasion and help to make the attend
ance second only to that of s. Pennsylvania
day." The famous Fifth Maryland Regi-
ment will be there, and grand riding
turnament is to be held in which one knight
from each of the original thirteen States
will participate. Col. S. Taylor Suit, of
Prince Geore's county, will be chief mar
shall of the occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

The rebuilding of the burned Conference
Acadamy at Dover Del, has so far pro-
crossed that workmen are now engaged in
putting on the roof. To meet the expense
about $4,000 has been subscribed, of
which 81, 600 are now needed, to pay for
the work as far as it has progressed. A
printed circular has been sent to each Minis
ter in whose hands the subscription lists
are, to press their collections, and pay for
the work as soon as finished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, that the subscriber of Cecil
county hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters TeStamcntary the personal of
ALLEN KIRK,
late of said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the Sth day of September, 1877
they otherwise. by law he excluded" from all benefit
Of said estate All persons indebted to said
requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber
Given under my hand thi, 25rd day of September 1876
LUXE BROWN.
Executor of Allen Kirk, decd.
Tcst-REunEN d. LAMAR, Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE percentage of loss through fraud or
otherwise under Grants administration has
been less than one tenth of what it was
under the last two administrations of the
party that wants the people to believe in
its prospectus of Reform" and to ignore
its "record" of corruption and malad-
miniStration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
ministratior

DEMOCRATIC journals are still repeating
that there are 90, 600 Federal officeholders
1t is false, and they know it; there are not
SO many by 10000, and of this entire num-
Der nearly two-thirds are Postmasters.-
Does Tilden propose to abolish postoffices
But it is noticeable that for every one of the
offices there are at least dozen Democratic
applicants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE people want to know what a man
has been in the past before they will trust
him in the future. Promises are good
enough in their way but they are worthless
when given by those who never kept one.
Republicanism has kept it's promise. De-
mocracy has not. For this reason the coun-
try has confidence in the former and dis
trusts the latter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
Colorado Republican.

The election in Colorado, on Tuesday
last, resulted in a Republican victory
They have carried the State ticket. member
of Congress and three fourJhs of the Legis-
lature. The majority amounts to about
$500. This gives US two United States
Senators, and the electoral vote for Hayes
and Wheeler. This victory was unexpected,
as the Democrats carried the State last year
by over 1000 majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

and now they are rich in spls ndid appeals
t" mems prcindic"s and passions, all from
this same mill. Keep her running, Uncle
Shammy, unlil after election, and then
you can play the income dodge upon her
creditors, you know.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE names of the Baltimore roughs and
ballot box suffers, who went to Indianapolis
under the guise of Union soldiers to attend
the bogus meeting of "Boys Who Wore
the Blue have been forwarded to the
proper authorities in the West. Steps will
be taken to prevent these rogues from vot
ing at Tuesdays election. This whole
thing of the meeting of pretended Union
soldiers, just on the heel of the election, is
one of Mr.. Tilden's smart tricks to secure
fraudulent votes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
FOR CONGRESS,
J, MORRISON HARRIS,
,-x,xo-r- r0rCrv
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
ONO and Indiana vote next Tuesday

The Republican gains in the town cleo
tions in Connecticut, on Monday, are SUI
ficient to give the State to Hayes in
November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

In Indiana, between now and the night
before the election, there are to be eighty
three grand county rallies and more than
nine hundred Republican meetings of all
kinds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07
INFORMATION received from various

INFORMATION received from various
sources renders it certain that the Demo-
Gratis are trying to colonize Indiana with
Performers - from various parts of the
country, and particularly from Louisville,
Chicago, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
All of these cities produce very superior
article of rough and repeater, and their
contributions to the Democratic scheme
are liberal.-Nep York Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

AN ACT prohibiting the sale of spritunus frmencd
liquors i'll the several counties of this State the
day If election.
SECTION l. BE i enacted By the General assembly Of
MqFdnd That it shall he lawful the keeper OF
any hotel, tavern. store drinking establishments any
other place where liquors Sold for any person
persons directly indirectly, To SELL barter give
dispose of any sprituous fermenteI liquors ale or
beer, or Intoxicating drinks of any kind the day OF
election hereafter be held in the several
this State.
SIC. , And be il cadctei That person violating
the provisions Of this Act shall be liable indie
by Grand Jury of the county where the oensc is
mitted shall upon conviction before any Judge of
the Circuit Court of this State, he fined il less
than fifty dollars than hundred dollars for
each and every oenseonehalf tht fine shall be paid
to the innrmer the other half 10 the County Commits
soners for the of the Public Schools.
BEN0NI COOLING.
Oct :, lST6-te Sheriff of Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE secret of success may be found in
few words; get every republican voter to
90 to the poles, single vote may turn
defeat into victory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE Connecticut town elections, which
took place on Monday, show very decided
Republican gain. In some of the towns
the Democratic loss is quite considerable
These results have an obvious meaning.
Democrats who have been counting upon
Connecticut as one of the sure States,
which, with the aid of ga solid South"
were to elect Mr.. Tilden, may discover that
they have been counting their pulets before
they were Matched.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE Democrats have carried Georgia
without opposition. The majority is large,
the Republicans not voting at all on account
of the reign of terror existing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE Republicans of the First Congress
sional District, composed of the counties
of the Eastern Shore below Cecil, have
nominated Judge Thomas A. Spence fol
Conpress
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

In Connecticut, almost daily, Republican
meetings and professions are attacked by
Democratic mobs. At Gen. Hawley's New
Britain meeting, on Friday evening of last
week, the "Boys in Blue" were stoned,
and the color bearer was struck nine times.
The following evening Republican pro.
cession was attacked with missiles of vari-
Gus kinds. A half dozen other such out
rageous proceedings are reported.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

ish enough 10 suppose that any great body
of Union soldiers, tiled and true, will vote
the st. Louis ticket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-10-07

THE Convention of "Boys that Wore
the Blue" I'VE suppose this means that
they wore it until they secured a good
opportunity to jump The bounty and ske-
dadlc), met in Indianapolis, on Thursday
last. 1t was made up of a slight sprinkling
of soldiers who bore a good reputation,
with heavy proportion of bounty jumpers,
Ex-Confederates, and bummers, for the
rank and file, and of inefficient Union
officers, who had been displaced from their
commands during the war, and who natur-
ally turned Democrats. We have it from
good authority that of the fifty recruits
that attended from Maryland, but very
small proportion Of them ever smelt powder
They are bomb-proof soldiers. Altogether
it was sorry affair. No one need be fool