davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-13
THE. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure for ner
.vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhBa, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies ana
and excesses in maturer years
such as loss of memorv, las
situde, nocturnal en- esion. a.
version to society, din mes Of
vision, noises in the l ad, the
vital fluid passing une tser sed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-13

IN the urine, aL many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for a of this kind the VITAL RESTOR-
ALIVE under his special advice and reatment) will
for anything impure injurious found in it, Or
MlNTlE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation f-.e> Thorough exalnina
tor and advice including analysis Of urine, IS co. Price
II Vital Restorative. 50 90 bottle, four times
the quantity $1,000 to address upon receipt OF
price, C. O. d. from observation and in private
same if desired, by A.. +. MINTIE. NJ. ID.
~ Kearney Street. San Francisco. Cal.
A,A.. MINTIE'S KlDSCY REMEDY. NEPH.
RE '1CUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
plants, Gonorrhea Geet LeucOrrhBa For sale by B. F.
Foster and Geo. c. Thaxter Druggists Carson City Loo
q bottle, six hotties iCr $500
DR. MAN TIES ID ANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
10 the market For sale by B. F. Foster and George
Thaxte1 druggists Carson (itv1 mbl7 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
THE MODESTY OF NEWSPAPER
MEN.

At the eighth annual dinner Of the
New York Press Club, given at the st.
Nicholas Hotel, last week, General Grant
neatly turned the laugh on the press
eulogists by saying:
We all know the characteristic modcsty
of the people associated with the press.
Uaushter.) They never want to inquire
into anybody's -(laughter)- "
where they are going 0aughter)-what
they are going to do-Qaughter)-w
they are going to say when they get
there-and | really thought that You
would excuse me this evening. | have
been somewhat of a reader of newspapers
for forty years-I could read very well
When l was eight years of age-and it
has given me forty years of observation
of the press: and there is one peculiarly
that have observed. and that is in all
of the walks of life. outside of the press.
people have entirely mistaken their pro-
fession, their occupation. Uaughter.)
| never knew Mayor of a city, or even
a Councilman of any city, any public
officer. any government official: | never
knew a member of Congress. a Senator.
or President of the United States, who
could not be enlightened in his duties by
the youngest member of the press
Naughter.) | never knew general to
command brigade. division. corps.
an army. who could begin to do it as well
as M, IL far away in their sanctums. and
| often wondered-I was very glad to
hear that the newspaper fraternity were
ready to take with perfect confidence any
office that might be rendered to them
been astonished that the citizens have
not rendered them, because they know
all these offices would have been well
and properly filed. Uaughter)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
A RECONSTRUCTED DEMOCRACY

Never, within the recollection of the
''oldest inhabitant," have our Demo-
cratic friends behaved SO sensihly as at
present. How changed their war-like
front. Since less than two short years
ago they mounted their riders on every
measure in Congress appropriating dol
lar Of money for government support,
and by their revolutionary course put it
in the mouths of their enemies to say
that "these are the men who tried to
shoot the government to pieces in war,
and are now bent on starving it to death
in peace
No wrinkle can be seen to-day on the
amiable face of reconstructed Democracy.
They are for peace. the ends they at then
country's. The appropriations for gov
eminent are now passed from Committee
to House, and there pressed for final
results without remonstrance, amend
ment Or delay. Politics are at heavy dis
count, and little or no manpuvring OF
political forces can be seen. \ few OF
the members who now and then whisper
little on political subjects affect to feel
hopeful of electing Democratic Senator
from Tennessee, and also pretend to have
a hope OF Gen. Malone, but considered
in the general. a more depressed, diSpir-
tied, aud yet smiling. accommodating,
country loving party the country has
never known. Sweet are the uses of adj
versity, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
poLYGAMOUS CANNON'S CASE.

The leading newspapers of the country
give much prominence to the discussion
al Delegate Cannon case, and it is evil
sent that whatever the opinion may be as
10 Gov. Nurrays action i'll issuing Ger
7ificate as Delegate to Congress from
.ah to \. G. Campbell when Mr.. Geo.
=. Cannon received an overwhelming
naierity of votes at the November cleo
ion. tellin. blow has been struck at
Notnon polygamy. The fact that Can
non has already been admitted to Con-
s.Tess will make it more easy for him to
assail Gov. Murray for refusal to renew
lis certificate, but whatever the result OF
his appeal to the House of Representa-
Fives, which by the Constitution is the sole
hers, the infamy of Utah will be forced
upon public attention. Nor will the fact
that the certificate was withheld because
Cannon is said to be an alien. as well as
because he has violated the laws of the
nit@d States by practicing polygamy,
keep tisn foul system which he represents
from the full gaze Of Congress and the
people when lie urges his claim to seat.
Gov. Murray's action will discomfort the
3iermons, however unjust they may re-
ard his decision, and if Delegate Can
tSSn forces his case upon the attention of
lie House OF Representatives, lie will
meent1ate upon the social disgrace Of
Utah the attention of the whole Republic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
No Cure No Pay.

DR. Pirrce'S Family Medicines are glarap-
teed to cure, Tor particulars see wrappers
and pamphlets They are reliable, have not
sprung into popularity in Il Week or month
and gone out of favor as rapidly, bur being
sustained by merit, have won world wide
reputation, necessitating Il branch in Lon
don. to supply foreign countries, while the
home sales are enormous throughout the
United States. Golden Medical Discovery
purties and enrches the blood preventing
tevers. and curing all skin and Scrotulous
affections, stimulating the liver to action re-
lieving hiliousncss, and curing ron>;1mp-
ton, which is >crofula of the lungs. If the
bowels are costive take Pierce'S Pellets
Oittle pils). 10th sold by druggists.
Chicago, Ill. May 9TH. 1879
Worlds DiSpenSary Medical Associations:
Gentlcmen-Fur years | have been Il
great sufferer My trouble first started with
terrible ague chillS and constipation. This
left me in 1873 with Il rlckng ca I'll an
frequent bleedingS from the lungs. Since
this time have been continually doctoring,
consulting physicians without number.
From Them received no bennett. or eurorr-
agement. The most noteu physicians of our
city who last visited me expressed their
opinions in the brief but hopeless words, y
Take good care of yourself the few days
you have to live, we cannot help you. |
grew steadily worse under their treatment.
One day, through reading your Mrmoran-
dun Book | learned of the Golden Medical
Discovery. With but litIle hope of relief,
purchased a bottle and took il. To my sur
prise and satisfaction it did me more good
than all the drugs | had taken the wear
around. | am now steadily using it with
benefit and recommend it to all to be just
what it is advertised.
Sincerely yours,
James F. MrGrath,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
WILD GAME FOR EUROPE.

The world wonders at the immensely
of the United States expectations of
cereals, beef. pork and mutton to Europe,
but the growth of our expectation Of
other less conspicuous products is quite
as astonishing. 1t is doubtful if many
people are aware that any considerable
quantity of game is shipped across the
ocean, SO that it will surprise them to be
told that our exporters of wild game
expect their trade with Europe will soon
amount to 100000 600 year. AS an
example of the magnitude this trade has
reached place side by side the consign-
ments of two cities for 1890, as follows:
ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. go, 900
CuiS''So. .--.'.''----' i,ooo'o"'
One st. Louis firm has sent to the Lon
don market this season Thousand of
dozens of quail, prairie chickens and tur-
keys. Besides such Western shipments,
Eastern cities send some game to Europe,
and Baltimore allows John Bull Il taste
of terrapin and canvas-back duck. Con-
siderable venison is also exported. The
domestic and foreign market for game is
so great that there is danger Of exhaust
ing the supply, and there is need of a
stringent enforcement of the game laws.
The buffalo is fast disappearing from our
praries, and it may be impossible to pre-
serve some of the larger kinds of game.
But proper laws properly enforced will
certai.. prevent the extinction of wild
turkeys, prairie chickens, wild ducks,
quail and other small game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

Rev. DIR. Matlack. of Wilmington lost
his babe Agnes Stephenson two weeks
old. on Monday night. 1t was brought
here, on Wednesday, and buried in Hope
well cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

THE Democrats seem to be giving away
completely under the influence of recent
political events. The majority in the
House Of Representatives is hamstrung
NY the absence Of SO many Democratic
members. who take no further interest in
Ehe proceedings. The Democratic leaders
seem to have only one desire. and that is
10 avoid an extra session. To do this,
they are even willing to vote to pay dep
uty marshals. 1t can be stated as almost
certain that the appropriations commit
zee will report 4 bill to pay all the claims
for deputy marshal service during the
past three years, an important conclus-
sion the Democrats have come to at last
They tacitly acknowledge that the issues
they attempted to make over troops at
The polls and deputy marshals were hum
bugs, and that the Republicans were
right in meeting them exactly as they
did.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
School Commissioners.

The Board met agreeable to bylaws; all
the members present
The minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
Mr.. Geo. i. Steele made application for
the scholarship made vacant by the resigua-
ton of Mr.. Jcnnis, and he having been
twice examined to the satisfaction of the
Examiner and School Commissioners he was
duly appointed.
j. S. Scarborough and five other citizens
from the vicinity of Blue Ball presented Il
petition asking for Il new district 10 be set
off from the Fifth and Eighth school dis
tricts in the Fourth election district, and
No. seven in the Ninth election district, and
build new school house Referred to
Commissioner $. j. England,
Ceciiton school house was insured and
bill amounting to AZ was ordered to be
paid.
Frank Wildom was confirmed as teacher
for Cherry Hill School.
The bill of Medairy < Co., for books and
stationary was referred to the President and
Treasurer for settlement.
~ Hecker's SelfraiSing Flour and
Buckwheat ut REESE Provision House
very handy in cold weather.
- Gum Boots at REEsEs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
MARRIED..

PARKEE-ToNG.--tm Dec. Il, 1850, by
the Rev. j. France, William l.. Parker to
Lizzie a. Tong, all of this county.
HEw ETT-CoCHRAN-On the OH inst -,
in Wilmington, Del, hy Rev. Il. Il. Kramer,
John L. lIewett and Cora t. Cochran, both
of this county.
CLAYTON the 10th of De
orn,ber, in sthiladepAia Pa. by the Rev.
l.. p Hornbrrghr, Harry g. Clayton. nl
North East, Md, and Annie L Wilson, OF
Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

and Congressman will be compelled to
,,k themselves how long Mormons shall
be permitted to defy the laws of the
nation. Polygamous Cannon's case is a
touchstone which is revealing how strong
the sentiment of the people against Nor
non polygamy is, and the result may be
to hasten the action of Congress for the
extirpation of the evil of Utah.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
4 Magnificent Gift,

Horccsfcr's great r1a5TjG,cG Dictionary Free!
THE NEW Worm TEIEINE will send ut
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For any further information desired, address
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
SASSAFRAS SHIp.CANAL.


Senator Groome introduced. on Tues
day the amendatory bill for the Chesa-
psake and Delaware canal by the Sassa-
fras route. The full provisions of the
bill were heretofore published, except an
additional section specifying that the
books of the canal company shall be at
all times open for the inspection of the
regular authorized officers of the govern
ment. The committee on transportation
routes to the seaboard will hold another
meeting to consider this subject in a short
time. Some of the friends of the Sassa-
fras route whe were here on Tuesday eX-
pressed the belief that they could and
would demonstrate to the entire satisiac-
ton of the committee before they got
through that it was not only the cheapest
but the best route.
KENT COUNTY CENSUS.
In reference to the conclusions arrived
at by the special agent of the census
bureau sent to Kent county, Nd, it is al
legged by some of the citizens of Kent
that in his investigation he, to a great
extent, took the counsel Of the gentleman
who made the first enumeration, and that
therefore. his conclusions might not be
altogether as free from prejudice as is
desirable. But the special agent is a
very capable and conscientious man, of
wide experience. and it is more probable
than otherwise that his conclusions are
as correct as may be. The figures at the
census bureau to-day, as made up from
the latest data, appear to make upa total
of 1871 If this is verified the people
Of Kent may be happy after all.
VINEGAR AND wHIsKEY
The Committee of Ways and Means
| will give hearing to-day to gentlemen
interested in the Carlisle Vinegar bill. In
1879 an act was passed allowing the man
ufacture of vinegar by what is known as
the "alcohoiic vaporzation process. -
Good vinegar does not need to contain
above twenty per cent. of alcohol. 1t
has been ascertai ned that much of the
so-called vinegar manufactured by this
process contains eighty per cent. of alec
hol and is sold as whiskey. The Carlisle
! bill proposes to put a government store
keeper in each vinegar factory where the
. alcoholic vaporization process is used,
and if any vinegar is made containing
over twenty per cent. of alcoholic to tax
it ninety cents per gallon, the rate of tax
on whiskey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
OYSTER SUPPER TALKED OF

~ 81 E-N ~ t't.-is Ni..>I--' pf
The /. o. o. +. talk of getting up an
oyster supper at Capt. l.aylAan $. They
usually have the Captain to get them up
supper once "A year. but it is rather late
this season: but better late than never.
\ SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
An arbitration trial came off, on Mon
day last, between John L. ShrodeS and
Frank Sanner. which l.. C. f. O. and ii.
e. were the arhitratorS, a dispute be
tween the parties about certain bills paid
by Sanner on house of Sh.uC,eS for wIir,
ShrGdes thought he ought not to pay. The
arbitrators met and investigated the diff
Guilty very satisfactorily to both the con
tending parties. and they wrir both well
pleased with the award and settlement.
and. as a proof OF their satisfaction
Shro,leS rendered mess of cabbage and
Sanncr mess Of sour krGut to the ar.i-
traitors which were very acceptable eSpe-
cial!s to l.. {. +. o.
RETURNED FROM CAMDEN.
Mrs. y. =. Barwici, returned home
from Camden. on Thursday evening. ac-
companied by Miss litiia Williams. They
are looking well. Miss Lidia was com
p@lled to return on Monday. having re
ceived dispatch that her father was
taken i'll suddenly and WAS very low
CATCHING FISH IN THE CANAL.
There have been a great many pickcrel
Cor pike and yellow neds taken from
the canal during the freeze. and the boys
have much sport catching them. They
cut IA hole in the ice aud set their hooks.
haited with minnowS. Some of the pick
crel taken are very large. measuring from
two and two and half feet in length
PAYMENTS CLEARED or SNOW.
The ''rity fathers have had the snow
and ice taken from the sidewalks and
pavements. and the GROWERS are salts
fed. hope: but Locoioco has TO take the
horse channel or else slip and slide on
this side and that. with chance to get
a trip up and come down with u bump.
He is satisfied, however. and hopes all
the rest will be the same: but the way
some of the folks slip and slide on those
cleaned off pavements, with the ice at
tached thereto, is very amusing.
SPOKEN OF AS \ NOMINEE
Our townsman. G. w. Hume Craig
Esq. is spoken of as a Democratic nomi-
nee for the House of Delegates or State
Senator. We hope he will get the nomi-
nation.
NEED NO INFLUENCE.
Nathan Griffin, Henry Purnell. Alfred
A. Rice (colorcd) wish Bohemia to know
that they need no Influence from Repub-
lican. either white or blac.; to know
what to do, in order to influence the rest
of their color. Their color is Rcpubll-
can. from the Oldest to the youngest and
will remain so until Locoiocoism is played
out, aud honest. genuine Democracy shall
stand upon its ruins. Thus white man
will he more certain and Niger know he
is safe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
" The Leading American Newspaper"
The New York Tribune
for 1881.
Tie Larges! Circtintjoa .Ih,ong lie Bcs
R"Dlc.

NtRiNG the i,aas year THE NEW
~ OEK TH.urNE reached tie largest ciTcu!l
tt;u it ever attained VITA ,ir single rXceri,Io. &"
i larger circulation. i'tld vide Distribute
over the whole country l'al. Hry enjoyed hN
any other new ail,r IA The United States Tn.
t,ict EIay 'e tk" ~ the yeg'lici nf the American
. People on THE iEir Ms political Gree il:
nlr!ltF - >o1td gilac!il!rS AID It's merits Is 4
newspaper.
ly wei! 81 the public. Whit anl h,w mach il did
iUr the oi General GuTiicid Il j. content tC
let earnest Republicans tel. II now hopes 10 give
to his y Administration discriminating support rs
effective rs It's efforts o. mis- election.
Til. TRiEuNr viii labor Tor. and it confidently
expects the incoming Administration 10 promUit
Il Tree and lair Suffrage. South and North SOUND
money. protection t" Home Industry. iudic,ous
lihertl.tr in Internal lnETnvCi. eu,s. and C!v
Service cDG'iuc.c'i on business principles. OF the
til nury - Ctgvt;l.:C. not ut Ignoring degrading
politics.
Every citizen who helped to bring in this Adj
mtnistraluu should watch lis course The event,
Ia he recorded in The iGIBt Ne for 1881 will there
lore have II peculiar Interest Tie vr1r promises
besides to Stow Nhrthcr the South Will stiii sacr
flee evcry'hn; 20 Sati,iiry and whether the Dem
urrIic party, after twenty years Of ,iisioyaly and
show whether England can compose ireland
whether ihr Republic i'll France without the SUP
pert vi Ne leaders who established it, can stand
alone whether the TurA can longer roilutc
Uma9hS the use Of electricity Tor gas new
nodv, Ci heating. and Lew iurins ii power IN pac,
ui si"Hrl. In Literature and Art it offers til.
very flower of our nineteenth century develop
mpnt. IL Religion 4 concentration al force and
union Of organizations on simpler creeds and bet
ter work.
No intelligent man viii he willing to live
through the year ithout reading OF these things
and he WI b" wise tn look iur them in the jour
ma! which ia> long ri,ioyeG the distinction ol Tn;
..r. - circulation among the best people. Thu
position The TEIEj NJ secured and means to re-
tain hy becoming TIC medium OF the best thought
and the voice ni III" hest conscience OF the time
II: keeping abreast 0i III" highest progress 1aN or
ing The !rcest discussion herring All sides appeal
ing always to tC best Intelligence and the piirvst
morality and refusing 10 cater to the tastes Oi the
'ilc. or tho prciu,iircs Of the ignorant.
l!'2 "cil-hhuWn special features of TIE TIL.
Y. Et!l he ScduOUSir maintained. Its Arr
cultural Department vii! remain the fullest and
best. The Household ana the \ Dung Folks DE.
pariLcnJS. the literary. scientific and religious
features. the standard market reports, will all be
kept NJ. aGt, - opportunity oilers. extended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

REPRESENTATIVE CALKINs, who has
just returned from visit to Indiana.
General Ben; Harrison will be nomi-
mated on the first ballot for United States
Senator by the Republican caucus of the
Legislature
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
FOR. RENT
DOG LOST,

TWO Or THREE FARMS.
a Apply I" DANIEL BRATTDN.
Jan l5-3w ELK1oN. Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
DIED.

MCkiNSEY.-On 18th OF January, Eliza
beth Mrkinsry, widow of Benz. +. Mckin-
sey, in her S5r'l wear.
The dead are blessed when the thirsty
soul no longer desires, but taste, Of, the
the water brooks,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

The |. o. o. T. talk of getting up an
oyster supper at Capt I.ayraan' $. They
usually have the Captain to get them up
a supper once "A year but it is rather late
this season; but better late than never.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

COLONEL BLANToN DUNCAN is quoted
as predicting the destruction of the
world by cold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

GENERAL JOHN F. MILLER and James
G. Fair on Wednesday were declared
elected United Senators by the joint con-
ventions of the California and Nevada
Legislatures respectiycIy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

.S Samuel II. Irwin, of Ute Creek, Col
fax Co., New Mexico, SayS:-The 'Dnly
Lung Pad - has done more for my wife than
all The gallons of Cod Liver Oil French o,
American, she has taken, or all the Doctor.
Medicines she has used-See ADV.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TIE EDUCATIONAL ELL.

The House Committee on Education
and Labor has decided to report iavorably
upon the Burnside Education bill, passed
by the Senate before the holiday recess.
No amendments will be offered. and an
attempt will be made to pass the bill in
the House under the suspension of the
rule
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-15

THE Republican caucus of the New
York Legislature met on Thursday even
ing in Albany, and on the first ballot
nominated Thomas C. Platt for United
States Senator. The vote stood: Platt,
"a; Crowley, Sc; Rogers, 10; Wheeler,
10; Lapham, 4; Morton, /.