davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
TO he CONTINUED.
There's no Such Thing as Deaf Ii.

There's no such thing as death,
To those who think Alright:
lis but the racer casting of
What most impndes his light;
It's but one little act,
Llfc's drama must contain;
One struggle keener than the rest,
And then au end of pain.
There's no such thing as death
That which is thus miscalled,
Is life escaping from the chains
That have SD long enthralled;
lis once hidden star,
Piercing through the night.
To shine in gentle radiance forth
Amid its kindred light.
There's no such thing as death:
In nature, nothing dies,
From each sad remnant Of decay
Some forms of life arise
The faded leaf that falls,
All sere and brown to earth
Ere long will mingle with the shapes
That give the ilowcret birth.
There's no such thing as death:
lis but the blossom spray,
Sinking before the coming fruit,
That seeks the Summers ray:
lis but the bud displaced. .
As comes the perfect flower;
lis faith exchanged for sight,
And WEAKNESS for power.
TnISGs WORTH observation-disclosures and
pieces of bread should be kept in n earthen
Jar, closely covered, in dry, cool place
Keen fresh lard in lin yass.Is
Keep yeast in wood or glass.
Keep preserves and jellies in glass
Keep salt in a dry place.
Keep meal and Hour in cool, dry place.
Keep vinegar in wood or glass
Sugar is an admirable ingredient in cur.
ing meat and fish.
Lard for pastry should be used as hard
as it can be cut with knife. Il should be
cut through the flour, not rubbed.
In boiling meat for meal use cold water
Ia extract the juices. If the meat is want.
I'd for itself alone plunge in boiling water
at once.
Broil steak without sailing. Salt draws
lie juices in cooking: it is desirable to
keep these in, if possible. Cook over n hot
lire, turn frequently, soaring on both sides
Place on platter, salt aud pepper to taste
TO prevent meat from searching during
roasting, place basin OF water in the
oven: the steam generated prevents scorch
ing, and makes the meat cook better.
Beef that has a tendency to be tough
AN be made very palatable by s,ewing very
gently for two hours with pepper and salt,
aking out about pint of the liquor when
half done. and letting the rest boil into the
meat. Brown the meat III a pot. After
taking up, make gravy of the pint Of
liquor saved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
PROSPECTUS FOR 1870.
VOLUME %. 4o;h YEAR
GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Reduced from S3 to 80 per Year.

Tho Cheapest and Best Ladies' Magazine
Published, and no Retreat from the
Present High Standard.
OUR SPLENDID ESGRAvISGs on STEEL
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OUR UNSURPASSED CoLoRED FASHION PLATES
OUR MONTHLY NOVELTIES
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GoDEf'S RECIPES uion every subject each on,
tested before printing
NUsiC.-2I pages every y-ar-sorth more than The
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COLOKED DESIGNS.
Ia addition 10 full corps uf talented written. ~.
have cornPl-tei arrangement. Tor charming
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
TO INVESTORS.

EOR SALE, at reasonable prices, strictly
II Fir-i.Cla-- INVESTMENT SECURITIES. hearing
6. :. and pr cent interest BY Geo. VIM Ballou
q Co BsoELss. New York aud Bo-iou aus! 10y the
Cashiers Of Cecil National Rank and Rising sun Bank
Ing Company. Oct 5-5m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

This il to give notice that the subscriber. II Cecil
county have obsined from til. Orphans Court of said
county. LETTERS T-sAmentary the personal Of
ROSWELL wAKEMAN
late Of said county. I-c-a-- All p-r.ns having Claims
against the said decreased hereby ~arnrd exhibit
the -n-. with the voucher. thereof duly authenticated
~ 81 l--for- the lsth day Of September. 1879
They may "ir~rwi-e by Law be excluded from all lem
81 said --taie All indebted To said
requested 10 make immediate payment the -uhseri.
hers Given under hands thi. l2fh day cf Octoer
ISIS. MANY wAkEMAN
JOHN II. MctLENAiIAN
ENoCH MCCULLOUGH.
Executors 81 Roswell wak-man, deed.
T-t-RIrBIS b. J.H,R, Register.
i2-f~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEMORRHOIDs OR PILES

nR. MARTIN, 1l07 Chestnut Street.
~ PhahclPhis. guarantees permanent cur. With
out knife lEaiurr cau-tc. Nc ehaTs. until cured.
s.nd for a rircnl.r con tanning References.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
to So Per Year.
TERMS-Cash in Advance.
CLUB TERMS :

sS-"e offer no cheap premiums. hut give you n
best Magazine published
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

HOW To- REHfT.-G-t a Post tiic- Money Order On
Philadelphia. DRAFT Philai.lphi, or Nov York
III you Cannot get either 81 these send Bank Notes
Ia thu latter ca-s register your letter.
Parties DESIRING TO get mp clul- send for a specimen
"''Py, which will be sent free. Address
5.:sy; Lays s::i F-sl:is:sE &C.. c..-::ssJ
1905 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
D NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

rive e"pie- che year sud a. extra cpy % the her
-sh getting uI the club. making siI ctpi-. o a
hight c"Pi"-. 0H- year. aud extra copy {, the
person getting up the rluh. n. NJ nine copies .,
Tsu copies, y-aT aud copy TO the per-
-on getting up the club. making eleven copies |. o.
Twenty o"pir-. "n- var. aud an extra copy To the
p-r-oh getting ~ the club, making iw-nty-pnc
copies -. n a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
Marian c. L. Reese and Emily Read.

anthor Of Nal-rI- A. lm-r. Norton Ioli- Nal.l
Lee "Siha'- Atpnrnent'' Daughter u bohemia
After Many Days Benny Kate etc. etc. Al,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

authors Of InEremiseo w-arithrrn~'' Old Martin
ko--a~en'- Jest" "Aytouh e Two Hundred Years
Ago" etc etc.
Commune at Ones and tell your Friends about the
great reduction price. an hat GU-y intends to do
ipr 1879. We saut every lady {" have the Book for
1873 "e-Iv~rt our list to reach lj9.uDo copies.
Send your Club at once You edn add
any nanse' afterrards at same price as the
ORIGINAL Club
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
CHRISTIAN REID.

EDITION TO "ur full corps 81 talented writers. We
have completed arrangements Tor charming
serial Store. with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29

bowed him out Of the room. Such is an
account OF the visit as given by eye wit.
nessss. It 10 understood that . very
elaborate account OF Kearnsy's interview
with the President has been prepared by
Kearney's Secretary, and will be tels-
graphsd 10 certain newspapers, but IL
will doubtless prove q erroneous a. that
Of K~sarney's conversation with Arch
Bishop Purcell, which smanatsd from
tho Same source.
The TriLtms's Washington special says
that Kearney says his interview was
pleasant and . very satisfactory one TO
him. and that the conversation WA very
general In Its character. but he refuses
to give any details. He will. however.
telegraph to the California papers q dis
patch Of about 1000 words, giving an
account OF his reception BY the Presi-
dent and the conversation which took
place. Hayes said 10 . friend this sven.
Ing that his impression OF Ksarnsy was
O very favorable one. The conversation.
he said. Was on topics which form the
subject Of Ksarnsy's speeches. The
demeaner OF the man was quite moderate
and respectful.
NEW YoHx, August 29.-Ths Htrald's
Cincinnati correspondent has inter
viewed Archbishop Purcell about Kear-
nsy's visit. and the latter aiter reading
the account said II was ridiculous stuff.
He continued "Kerney's frst words
to me were I'm Dennis Kearney and !
heard you was going TO eat me- ! looked
ct him . moment and I replied. I don't
think anybody would want 10 eat you
very much" I think him . foul.
mouthed BLACKBOARD. and the less notice
that 10 taken Of him the better of
society will be. He IL Q fomentor Of
mischief, and can do the cause hs pro-
fesses to represent nj good. He carried
himself In q staggering way. He
boosted OF having made himself, and
ssemsd proud OF II. He claimed TO have
been In command Of q ship when only
IS years old. and all such stuff 90 that.
l had heard considerable about him
from q friend OF mine In Boston, and
had made up my mind about him. After
he left hersI wrote to that friend that i
had no reason to change my mind from
what IL had been, namely. that be was Q
vile blackguard. You can say through
the Herald for me that the statement
which was sent to the California paper
is anything but true; that what little
did occur between Ksarnsy and myself
has been grossly exaggerated"
The Archbishop was considerably
worried. apparently. over the publica-
ton and coupling Of his name with the
wild u~tisrances Of Ksarney. bat still be
knows that II cannot do him any harm.
as hs il too well known, mot only In the
Catholic church, but also In the whole
Christian world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29
D. xEAsSEr. woRKISomAs.
MS l~assrvisw with President Hayes
-Aschbishop Purcell Declares
Hin, Q "viie BiackEuard."

NKw YoRK. August pa World
Washington special has the following nc
count Of Kearnsy's visit to the Prssi.
dent /: After securing rooms for himself
and his Secretary at q cheap lodging
house. Kearnsy wendell his way to the
White House. The President received
him cordially. shook hands with him.
and with tender solicituds inquired after
his health. A gentleman who wal pres
emit al the interview described II as fol-
lows: For once Ksarney seemed to have
met his equal. Hayes seated him In a
chair and began to talk. lie asked
about the condition Of the workingmsn.
and before the sand.lot orator had o
chance to reply, gave his own views on
the subject. The President spoke about
the prostratsd industries OF the country.
aud anticipated q revival Of trade. and
then gave the half-dazed Keaensy an
idea OF his views on the Chinese labor
question. At the end Of ten minutes
conversation Hayes arose, shook hands
with Kearnsy and bowed him out, not
giving the horny.handsd Communist u
chance to sven indorss Ben Butler. On
the contrary. the Sun. in . Washington
special, publishes over q column Of an
interview In which Ksarneyis represent
Cd Is doing most Of the talking. and In
structing the President.
The Times Washington special says
the President rose, informed Ksarney
that he was glad to have seen him. said
he wal sorry he had no time to have
longer talk with him, and smiiingiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29
Departures LAST E,esi.s.

II sehulsnburg. N Lorrin. W II II Bow
srs. W W Springfield. c W Foster. J c
snow. @ Field. L vscroft. NJ Kennedy. u
MeQuade. = Boal. W Nsiealf. A Luther. J
II Mcknight. n Kimball. = MeLovern. L
Leonard. J Corbil. ID A Dasit. J Smith. p
Smith. Miss Lang. Mrs Lang. @ Hirzeh'
field. y Clough. Miss Minnie Watson. J
Rich. Miss L Noltmeyer. Miss Q thinner
man. q sissA. Mrs Jones. l. N Pesrlman.
Misc l. Noltmeyor. Miss May Cara. Miss
A Gsllaway. Miss A Sawyer, Miss A Hoyt,
J l. Stewart. Mrs Morris. Mrs Rodney. j
Rice and wife. Mrs Whitaker. Miss y Cor.
deiii. Miss N Cook. n Killsy and wife. O
v Boiss,. Mrs L Pain. Tw smith. N Har'
ris. Mss ID Waters. Miss l. I.eaves. Mrs I
Il Wheeler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29
Afser lsiae Nuts.

This morning early a family OF Piutss
from Walker river made their advent
into Virginia and stopped by the Court
House to lay in provender. The caval'
cads consisted Of ten horses. all but two
Of which were loaded with all kinds OF
campoodie filings. The party is an al.
vance OF many others Of this and other
sections on their way north to gather
their yearly harvest Of pine nuts. The
crop this year they say Is abundant.
They also speak Of the coming Winter
az likely to be one Of unusual severity.
with snow to the horses bellies. and In
which all kinds OF forage will be scarce
and high. Livery men tried this morn.
ing TO purchase some Of the ponies Of
the party. but were refused with q prom.
iss Of "mebbs 10. bimeby. when come
back" The family from Walker river
seemed better of in worldly goods than
sven Captain Bob. Of our own locality.
They paid cash for supplies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29

The announcement that Bishop Simp-
son would preach at Piper's Opera
House. Virginia. last evening had the
effect to all the auditorium to a CON-
Portable f~ulnsss. The Bishop Isl nan Of
tall. commanding appearance. q little
bowed with age ; or he has what the
young scapssraoes hooking 1t from Sun
day school used TO term . " bible back"
After an introduction BY Rev. j. D.
Hammond OF Carson. be took his text
from the concluding portion Of the 4th
verse Of 1st John /: "This 10 the VIC
tory that overcsmsth the world, even
our faith" The discourse was Q MAJ.
terpiece OF impassionsd ~eloqusncs.
rising often into sublimity and combin.
ing the pathetic with the lofty In many OF
its single passages. Could the discourse
be shorn 81 its Introductory aud It's con-
clusion and Be presented 10 promis-
cuous audiences a. q literary effort II
would attract public attention. But the
speaker makes the mistake common to
most IL not all sectArianists OF ascri.
bing to faith what does not belong to IL.
in . bible ssnss. where Il Is after all but
q vivihed hope "the substance Of
things hoped for. the evidence Of things
not ssen." Most OF the instances men.
toned were not faith in a religious sense
at all. II short. the belief which ap-
pertains to the existence or things and
places never made known to our per.
soual experiences through our senses.
a. countries which We hare never visited
and persons whom We have ' seen
has no element OF religious faith at all
about IL. His discourse, therefore, had
nothing Of the religious about II. from
the exordium TO the conclusion.
His close was a fitting "appliea-
| tion'' and "'sxhortation" TO the whole.
10 looked ct from q religious standpoint.
The only thing faulty about 1t from any
| point Of view was that II was all assump'
lion. To an unparalleled mind. there
fore, Il was most unsatisfactory. But.
perhaps unfortunately for us in this
section. and for the speaker. the days oil
assumption are over. aud men will de-
mand Of religion facts on which to build
. faith even a. they demand OF science
proofs on which to found belief. There
was some very fine music by the choir.
The contralto solo which followed the
prayer was very finely rendered and 10
It's rich and swelling fullness Of tone We
thought We recognized the quality OF q
recent Boston dsbutants on the Com
stock. The concluding DoIology proved
that all the singers in the house were
not among the choir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29
sECRETARY
Address 20 the Ciscisassi Chamber
OF Commerce - Prosperity Re
surning 90 she Lasd.

surninE 10 she Lasd.
CINCINNATI, August 2s.-At the close
OF the session Of tbs Chamber OF Com.
mercs this noon. Secretary Of the Treas.
ury John Sherman was introduced TO the
merchants by President Hsrtwell. He
was greeted with cheers and spoke SUBJ
stantially as follows /: Gentlemen /: II
gives me great pleasure to meet 30 many
business men Of Cincinnati. sven for .
brief period. have q great deal to do
with merchants, and take this opportu.
nifty to congratulate you that by the
bounty OF divine providence you will
have to market the largest crop We have
over gathered. since the world WA born.
In this country. The only point Of q n
unpleasant. character affecting industrial
interests 10 the misfortune which has bs.
fallen q large portion OF the South,
where yellow fever has spread q pail Of
distress among our Southern brethren.
/ can congratulate you also that our cur.
rency IL soon to be based upon the solid
money OF the world. tApplause.] l
do not wish to talk politics TO you, and
do not intend to. but I suppose II is the
common desire Of all men engaged In
business to have q stable, certain standard
OF value. and although you and may
differ AZ TO the best means Of obtaining
II, and q to whether the means that
have been adopted have been the proper
means, yet l bslievs II Ii the desire
Of the merchants Of Cincinnati
that their money shall be a.
good as the money OF any country With
which we trade. and that think
will soon be accomplished. / take q
hopeful view Of our business Affairs.
After this week there will be an end Of
bankruptcies. Ali men who believe
they arc not 10 . condition 10 pay their
debts will have taken the bsnsft OF the
law provided for their relief. After
Saturday next We will stand upon tho
basis Of our property and our deserved
credit. II has been the habit OF o Of
your able and influential journals to
charge Inc with all the bankruptcies OF
tho country. II grocer could not sell
goods enough to pay expenses. or . %.
loon keeper could not sell beer enough
to get rich. he took a short way Of pay.
lug his debts. and this paper would an.
nouncs the fact that he had been Shsr.
manized. We have passed through .
severe crisis-it has been common 10 all
countries-but . ray Of hope has now
dawnsd upon US; every sign OF business
il hopeful; We do not wi Europe any.
thing OF consequences; we have gone
through the dsbt-paying process. A few
years ago we were running In debt at the
rate OF 800. 000. 900 Q year. but latsly
have been paying OF mi debt ut the
rate Of 500. 000. 900 . year. From this
time we will be more prosperous. You
who live In the heart OF the Groat West
take heart In the transaction OF your
business, because I believe you have
reached o sound basis upon which TO
conduct your business prohtably-ths
basis OF solid coin."
Al the close the Secretary was greeted
with. q general hand-shaking and COM
plimentary remarks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29

SPECIAL ArrESrIoS.-Messrs j. X j.
b. Mallon, Wholesale and retail dealers
In groceries. provisions. ETC.. c street.
Virginia, next door to the Bank OF Cali
fornia building. deliver goods free OF
charge in Gold Hill a. well N Virginia.
The special attention Of mining men ID
called TO their stock OF oils and candles,
which will be delivered as cheap a. the
same can 10 laid down in Virginia from
n Part Of the world. and warranted
f~arst.class. Wines and liquor for family
use and for medicine also q specially.
FoR CorSrr TRrAsuExR. B. II. Car
rick has his encouragement as candidate
for County Treasurer officially published
in our columns to-day. Most everybody
in this section knows Hen. Carrisk long
and favorably as O straightforward. re-
sponsibls gentleman. and thorough busi-
meas man. He has plenty Of friends TO
ipdorse his claims to the Office, and
should he succeed will be found TO be
the right man in the right place.
GoLp WASHING. -Gsorse Warren and
partner are doing very well at placer
mining on siI.mils Canyon at a poin'
nome distance below the Lady Bryan
mine. They are working in the eharns
Of the r~avins. and average about al
I'M Of gold per day. Some Of th'
cold taken out 10 quite coarse. Thu
comes OF the bedrock and out OF thu
srevices therein.
Ur AoArs.-Sisrrs Nevada made an
other mastery advance to-day. Las
evening the "prscious incline" was aa
chemically reported a. having Its DOT
tom in ore which was Of q better quahty,
AZ a whole, than any hsrstofore struei
In that part Of the mine. The suoss
ausnt decline Is one Of the ways ina
are dark"
T. E. PIcorTr has located LOO fss'
north Of the Sally Hart and west Of th'
Fry, and calls 10 the Elva.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29
THEY III TAKE IT.

When the system 10 run down To that sxtsnt
that you pass sleeplsss nights. are nervous and
irritable, have gloomy forsbodlngs. sour stou-
seh. sick headache and coated tongus. do not
snrsil yourself - high private In the rear rank.
under General Debility. bot cheer NJ and ~
Whites Prairie Flower. the great Liver pansoea.
now for sale IN every city and town on the
continent. No medicine ever compounded 10
half is equal for the cure Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Compliant. Il has . SPECIFIC power Over
the liver, and By curing the Liver. Dyspspsia
and all other diseases arising nom u vanish -
II BY magic. sample bottles are sold o. the
small price Of Is cents, that VIII convince you
OF its merits. Large size bottles rs cents, fof
sals eyeryvhen. au1 COW b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29

wnoLEsALE ExIoRArIos.-Possibly q
new light may be thrown on the bis.
tories Of the many deserted cities that
are discovered In both henisphsrss frou
time To time, BY the statement that the
walls OF Morsala, Sicily. have beer
plaoardsd with the announcement thai
its IS. 200 Inhabitants. In view Of thsiI
inability any longer to bear the burden
OF taxation placed upon them. wished "a
sell their city. "They hope" the pla'
card says, "'to find buyers who can sat
isfy the oupidity OF the vulturss who
lay waste the fair regions Of Sicily. and
thus by emigrating en- mssss to Aus
tralis they may escape forever the taloni
Of the harpiss. -An<rioan Arehtsc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-29

GAsHED AND doRY.-Last night about
10 o'clock a man with his face gashed
like an overripe c~antslops and his per-
son CORY as that Of . hog butcher. came
up from d street, Virginia. looking for
Judge Knox. He had been anticipated,
however, by the "other party" ID
street damssl OF the lowest dens. who
preferred . charge against him OF as
sault and battery. He preferred q
counter charge and both were arrested.
A blow from a tumbler laid the mans
face open and he drippsd gore all over
the premises.
VINO Hr Is.-Bishop Simpson. who
preached at Piper's Opera House. Vir.
ginia. last evening. Is . native OF Ohio.
entered the ministry Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1888. and was
ordained Bishop In 1852. His we'll
known abilities as = clergyman were the
occasion Of his being selected to deliver
the funeral discourse at Washington on
the death Of Abraham Lincoln. an in.
innate friend during his lifetime. He
preached in Virginia City while here in
1862.
srocKs ON THE BRAN.-Pcople have
Of late grown distrustful Of savings
banks and more trustful Of stocks. The
consequence 10 that EVEN the women are
bringing out their stocking Of double
eagles and are investing. This has been
particularly noticeable within the past
day or two In Virginia. Females do not
hesitate these times TO elbow their way
through the crowds Of men TO get q sight
at quotations. The excitement has cap
tured them.
DIED or Hrs INJURIES. The flag Is
flying at half.mast to-day from the MI
nsrs' Union Hall In respect to the msm-
oryof William Bryant. Something like
. week ago his foot was caught in the
giraffe Of the incline Of the Justice
mine and badly crushed and no died Of
the injuries thus received.
MIsrns.-To.morrow friday after.
noon at $50 o'clock the members Of the
Gold Hill Miners Union are requested
10 meet at their hall to attend the funeral
Of their late brother. William Bryant.
See official notice.
H~raxAyrEn only the best cut steel
gearing will b used at the Chollar-Nor
cross.Savags shaft. They will not trust
10 cast iron, now that the great depth
attained Is bringing 30 much strain ON
the gearing.
yrcroH JOINS and J. q. Martin have
located 1900 feet on the Stewart ledge.
Gold Hill District. Crown Point Ra-
vine. and named It the New Superior
Gold and Silver Mining Company's
claim.
The streets Of Virginia and Gold Hill.
especially in the vicinity Of the stock
bullstin boards were fairly black with
people this morning. but the excitement
subsidized somewhat later.
Nh. srrno will presently raise . shai'
from the western terminus Of his tunnel.
and have . landing place and . depot Of
his own In this city.
GusxTTI AsorL has obtained license
authorizing his marriage with Bsssi
Gsudstta.