davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

Mr.. Henry D. Farnandis, recently
elected president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, has accepted the position.
Official information of his election was
communicated to him, aud his letter o.
acce Dtance has been received at the canal
Office in Annapolis preparatory tie the
July meeting of the company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
To Inspectors and Supervisors

Nhc attention of the Inspectors and Su-
4 pcrviSorS vi Public Roads is called to the fol
lowing orderadopted by The County Commission
ers OF Cecil County at Il meeting held by them on
May nth
ORDERED, That the Inspectors of Public Roads
he and they are hereby instructed to require Su-
perviSors to keep their roads at all times in good
repairs. free from distractions. the bitches open
and all bridges not exceeding four feet in width
i'll safe and paSsablc conditions:
That whenever supervisor fails to comply
with these requirements the Inspector in charge
OF his road is hereby directed to give notice 20 said
supervisor as the agreements with Supervisors
provide. that unless the repairs made within
five days. he will make tn em or have them made
ut the cost Of said Supervisor:
That il said repairs are not made within five
days from the date of said notice said Inspector is
heareby directed to make them or have them
made. and present his claim TO The County Com
miSSionerS: and
That the Clerk have a copy of this order pub
!iShed Tor the benefit OF Inspectors and Superb
sorS. BENZ. ID. BOWEN. Clerk
of The County Commissioners % Cecil County.
June 3-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
TO Road inspectors and Others

Bv virtue OF an order OF The County Commits
SioncrS oil Cecil County. adopted AT meeting
held 'y ttem On January 10. 1So2 Road Inspectors
are forbidden to undertake any repairs improve
mentS. except such as are OF minor Importance.
unless directed to do so by the Commissioners
when in session. and the Commissioners will pay
no accounts contracted by them for the county IN
less the order Iur the same shall have been pre-
viously passed. And the public generally are
warned to trust oil the county account for
amy purpose. unless upon written order of the
Commissioners. their Clerk Road Inspectors
duly authorized by them to make repairs or i'm
prOvementS. Aud all accounts against the county
:ucontractcd are required by the same order to be
presented 1T the regular monthly meetings, duly
r'rnDatcd. and accompanied by the proper order
Tor each item. This order viii he strictly enforced
BY ORDER OF the Commissioners.
BENJ. ID. BOWEN.
JHrc Nv Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

IS The first Virginia ~ne.. ~ this
years crop was received at Petersburg,
Va, on Thursday last, by Martin Hill "
Go. TIE grain is white and quality very
fine. 1t WAS i.asye-ted from 100 acre
field in Chesterfield county, Va. by
Reuben Ragland. and is held at a sl.5u.
Farmers generally are in the midst of
harvest, and the prospects of good yield
In tiiie section is promising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

Is The Democratic State ConvenGi0.
of Tennessee, in session at Nashville,
nominated General William B. Tate fol
ucvernor, on Wednesday night. About
- of the delegates, being dissatisfied
with partial repud,at.o;f plank in the
platform of the Convention, met "a. - ed
nesday and decided to hold another Con
yaption on the 18th of July.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

The Presidential party arrived in car
riagrS from the Il. n O. Il. Il. depot about
$50 o'clock, and wers received with much
enthusiasm by the great concourse They
arrived at the City Hall in the following or
der. naiTiqsa No ! President of the United
Srqtfa apa~ Maya VIM, i.inkne. Whyte:
S0. !. S-pE,.ke: ii tAe louise keifrr and
Mes IS John l.. Thomas. ek=Gniie.tor OF the
port, and City Comptroller Joshua Van
SAINT: No ;, Secretaries Lincoln and Ere
linghuysen and John w. Garrett, President
Of the Il. & O. K. L.: No. 1, AttorneyGen-
eral Brewster and son Andre Brewster, and
Hon. James \. Gary and Thomas L.anahan
go; Savillion Brown, chief clerk of the
Sia.e tteiosr.it.sa.. ND tiesaFS, John .. \.
Herr;p. and Lowell. 80. 4, Genera, W. T.
sherman and ex-slay9r +, c. Latrohe. The
party. after aiigniing irn0 tue carriages,
proceeded i'll couple. to tho main entrance
of The hall, where they We're received and
escorted To the Mayors reception room.
The parade was afterwards reviewed by the
Presidential party from the balcony of the
i|tY HAIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

~ The new passenger station built at
Wilmington, Del, by the Fhiiadai, ihia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany is nearly completed. and will be
thrown open to the public about the first
VI July. 1t is very fine building, the
cost beng about 100000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
ON THE. SIDEWALKS,

The crowds along the sidewalks and
the throng that filled South Broadway at
nc forminr of the line, gave many
proofs Gl . = an. 4n,. n+hHsiaa:ie in
terest in the proceedings. shouts, clap
ping of hands and every manifestation
of applause greeted each command as it
passed in line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

At $50 o'clock the fire works were begun,
ani comprised Japanese and American
pyroiecLni2s forming stars, spiders, and
hundred beautiful designs. I number Of
large red, white, and blue balloons, seadiHs
forth stars of all coiors, was displayed.
Erected on Two large pedestals We're the
words Camp Agnus" and g Welcome to
the c. A. r." which shone finely when
lighted. The display lasted two hours aud
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

w:,S one Of he. ir.r ni is kind ever given
il, this part ~ he. country ard does credit
t. thr Bond Com uans, the manufacturers
Of Baltimore.
THE CAMP FIRE.
The camp fire WAS witnessed by nearly
every one and was Il most interesting feat
ure. On the green field We're spread large
tables loaded down with eatableS-ham,
tongue, beet, cheese bread pickles, coffee,
bee, and every thing in fact that is suit
able for = lunch. The set ont was free 10
all couners, and was partaken Of by all and
heartily rclshed.
DANCING.
There was dancing in the mammoth pa
vilion, shooting galleries, quot grounds,
ball exercises, Il side show, and II hundred
other novelties, making the occasion one ot
pleasurable outdoor amuSementS.
The programme for Thursday consisted
OF 4 fetr 1T Tivol, and Il grand ball AT Camp
Agnus at night. There were also fire works
AT Federal Hill Park, and Il variety Of other
interesting events.
Sixty eight minutes We're consumed by
the procession passing Il given point. The
visiting organizations began taking their
leave for home on Thursday, though the
majority remained over yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

The latest adviccs from Oregon put
the Republican majority in the Legisla-
ture on joint ballot at Il. George, the
Republican candidate for Congress, will
have about 5000 majority.
THE nominations for members of the
tariff commission were confirmed by the
Senate on Tuesday by the unexpectedly
large vote of 81 to 81. Senators Brown,
CT Georgia, Davis, of West Virginia,
and German and Groeme. of Maryland,
voted in the affirmative, with q Repub-
licans, and Mr.. Van Wyck voted no,
with twenty Democrats.
THE Record, Philadelphia. was on
Monday issued from the elegant new
building recently erected by it's proprie-
tor, Mr.. VIM. NJ. SingerIy, on Chestnut
street, at cost of 5000, 900. When the
paper passed under the control of its
present publisher, in May, 1877, it had a
daily circulation Of 5000, whilst it now
claims the enormous average of SO, 900
daily. Hereafter the Record will be
published every day in the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
ORDER NISI.
J JACOB TONI,


WILLIAM i. HOWARD ET AL.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
No. ll4l.
ORDERED. This 22nd day of June,
" in the year eighteen hundred and cightyt two.
that the sales made and reported by William !
Jones. Trustee Tor the sale of the real estate men
toned in the above enttled cause. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
he shown on or before the twenty sixth day OF
August next: provided. copy OF this Order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Cecil county. once Il week Tor one month
be ore the twenty fifth day of July next.
The Report states the amount OF sales to be
Sl4025.0O. JAMES a. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES a. DAVIS,
June 2+-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
FOR RENT.

/ TIVE STORE HOUSE. on Main O.
L stree Elktum. l.uw occupied ~ : :
/ Ramhn. Irsscssi"i! gwen Immediately. I'LL
Apply HARRY G.. RURN
oh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
To Farmers and Others.

TllE undersigned will continue the
L business OF his father. Samuel Dennis and
hereby offers his services to farmers and others
who may have work to do in his line Having
had large experience lac feels confident he can
give entire satisfaction. JOHN DENNIS.
May Elm" Perryyillc. Cecil county Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
T|'e (eeiI 41hie,
ELKTON. JUNE "a, 1882.

ONLY idiots now agitate the question
of Guiteaus iunacy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
Va, MD. AND d. c. TROOPS,

thirty, eight men. Next came the Old
Dominion Guards. forty men. with drum
corps of four. The Richmond Light In
fantry Blues attracted unusual attention
10y their peculiar uniform and excellent
marching. They numbered forty eight
This regiment was organized in 1192 and
on Wednesday wore the uniform which
was adopted in 1927. Capt. G. II. Epps
carried with him in the parade the same
flag which he bore through the war as a
member of the Forty-sixth regiment,
Company A, forty men, followed and af-
ter them We're the Kent Guards. thirty
men. The Townsend Guards came next.
forty men. The Lingonore Guards of
thirty-eight men. of Frederick county
followed. Succeeding these were the
following companies in the order named
:! exandria Light Infantry, forty six men.
uniformed in gray and black helmets.
Warren Light Infantry. fifty men, grey
uniforms. Monumental City Guards.
twenty men. The Washington Light m
fantry came next. and met with cor
dial and enthusiastic reception on every
hand. The battalion was led by the full
Marine Band, folty-eight pieces. The
corps numbered lG3 men, handsomely I'M
iformed Ill white coats, blue and gold
trimmings and bear skin shakes. The
National Rifles, sixty-live men, scarlet
coats, white pants aud hemlets, were al.
so frequently applauded along the line of
march. Next were the Washington Col
cred Cadets, sixty men. The Capital
City Guards, colored, iifty-tve men, with
dark blue uniforms, gold trimmings and
Iynx-skin shakes. The last company in
the first division was Buffers colored
Zouaves. thirty men with :; band of four
teen pieces. Next in the procession were
twenty-six carriages occupied by promi-
nent men. These vehicles separated the
two divisions Of the march.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
MGCrery { Boulder.
The INCEST PILLS Oh EARTH
ARE
Dr., Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills,

THE1 never grippe, sicken or weakea
4 in their operation. and hence tApY ase the
They aye spiennid Liver cure and elegant pur-
gative medicine. They operate pleasantly and
mildly but thoroughly and eficetmally. They cure
Constipation or CoStiyeness. Piles. Sick Head
ache. BilliouSncSS. Weak Bowels. Dizziness. Eer-
tigo. Weak Nerves. all Liver Affections general
aches over the System: they make he;,ar appetite,
and in rheumatism. Neufal q il a.d Headache. in
connection with sAF .piphi;itai PAIN SEARCH
Eit r-.y speedy uure IL ustnined.
We have over 5000 references of these Pills.
Elegantly sugarcuated. - cents box or I'VE
boxes for 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Depot-Fourth and King streets wi,
mington, Del. Philadelphia Depot-602 Arch St.
Sold by dealers and at country stores. Jan Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
THE GRAND 4 RM(
AN IMMENSE CROWD IN EALTI
MORE-THE PARADE, &C.

The sixteenth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. at Balti-
more, will long be remembered. not only
i'll the annals of the organization. but by
great general fraternal greeting between
the Blue and the Gray, marking an epoch
of no sleight Importance in our history as
a nation.
From midnight to dawn on Wednes-
day, by every train, the veterans poured
into the city. Those who had arrived,
and those arriving, were comfortably
quartered and the quiet of the streets
was remarkable. At the large hotels the
coming and going was constant. Twelve
hundred persons were Accommodated at
Barnums and all other hotels were
equally crowded. The day on Wednes-
day was all that could be desired, bright
clouds yelled the sun and the air was
pure and cool. Numerous buildings.
public and private, were draped n bunt-
ing, and the entire city presented holi-
day appearance.
THE rRoCEsSIoN-oN BROADWAY.
Companies began to collect on Broad
way before o'clock, but owing to dit1l-
cuties in arranging the line, complete
formation was not affected until 10. 30 an
hour later than the time announced.
The line was headed by the MarshalS.
with squad of twelve mounted police.
after whom came Commander General
Romeyn b. Ayers and the following staff:
Lieutenant 5. Smith, Second Artillery,
|. ). A.: Lieutenant \. ID. Schenck.
Second Artillery, [. S. A.: Surgeon Henry
W. Owings, Capts. c. r. Barnett and w.
o. Saville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
THE FIRST DIVISION

was commanded by Gen. James r. Her.
bert. The first military organization in
the First division was the Fifth Mary
land regiment. nine companies, 800
men and drum corps, under the command
of Colonel Stewart. They aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm along the route as
they passed. Following them were the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
STATE and COUNTY TAX LEVY


IN pursuance of an Act of Assembly,
4pasSed January session. 1882. chapter 17: notice
is hereby given that The County Commissioners
of Cecil County. at meeting held by them on
May eth. levied the State and County Taxes for
lSs2. as tollows-the rate OF State Tax as fixed by
law. being 1881 cents on each Sl0O OF the taxable
basis and the rate of County Tan rs fixed by the
Commissioners. being 81 cents on each $780,
STATE TAN @al.l4l 80
COUNTY TAN
AIMS House ..........................S3.OO 900 %
BONDS SCHOOL .................. 1000 %
CIRCUIT Court
Bailiis and Crier...... 500 90
Clcrk..................... ~ 81
tounSel fees............-l, 10 -
Hartford County ......... or 10
Jurors lSSi-S2......3...,O0 90
lss2-ej-........3,OOU %
Slerlli..-.....'... ..........i.2l0 w
witness. 200 90
M!ScellaneotS.......-. 100 90 1j.52j %
Go. COMMISSIONERS CoUET.. 2,35l 40
CoSSTABLE s.-..-...-............ 30 10
COMMISSIONS To COLLECTORS. 1900 %
Cor MY BUiLDfNGS...-............ ,OG0 10
CONTINGENT FUSD............. l.uuO ~
Discount oS COUNTY TA X..... 5000 90
ELECTIONS l,O43 30
INTEREST III %
lNCIDENTA Is. 2DU no
lNQUlSITIONs 1881 .................. lO2 81
lSs2............. l4T20
JUSTICE og THE PEACE........... 2j6 81
MARYLAND HoSrITA L.............. 200 90
MoNTEVrE HOSPIT AL........ $50 %
ORPHANS Cot Rr................... .:22l Is
Observation-Disclosures. li.9 %
PAUPElsS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 o.
TlNG"........."....-n..,,,... 400 90
PUBLIC SrHouLS..""..............G y 900 %
REDrCTInSs tBI lN>OLvEN-
ClE>. ETC. l................. 600 80
ROADS AND BRIDGEs-
General Expenses. 6l2 %
Inspectors and Su-
pervisors .5SS W
Extra and New Work 1000 On Q. tu) ca
TAXEs PAIDIN EREoH.,,,,,,... 2ss "a
--- So 436 -
Tuta! tlxes Tor State y county purposes $luo ST. 81
Basis of State Taxation Sl2 SIS 1873
Basis oi County TaXution............... O05 S6a
AS the law provides, Taxes will be due and pay
able Oh the first day OF September next.
BENZ. ID. BOWEN. Clerk
of The County Commissioners of Cecil County.
.Imne 3-lW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

Sh y y y A YEAR and expenses for
10 Z agents. Outfit Free. Address r
%. Yickory, Augusta, Ne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
REGISTRATION N0TIGB
To the Citizens Of Cecil County

INlIE undersigned. Officers of Registra-
l. ton for the several Election Districts OF Cecil
county. in compliance with the provisions of an
act OF the General Assembly of Maryland. APP
proved the seventeenth day of February, in the
year eighteen hundred and eighty two entitled
An Act to provide for the uniform registration
the names of all the qualified voters in this
State.' hereby give notice that the said Officers
OF Registration for tho purpose OF ascertainins
and rcgistern" in The proper Registry of Voters
and Poll Rocks the persons qualified to Vote in
the respective Election Districts Of said county.
will sit in the respective Election Districts OF
which they are Officers of Registration. from
o clock y NJ. to o'clock y. NJ OH the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24
ORDER NISI.
Sheep Awards.

The following Sheep Awards will he paid on
application ut the County Commissioners office
in person OF by written order of the parties
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-24

nR. X. f.. TULL,
DENTIST,
sorsh side Alain street. 5 doors above Church ST.
ELKTON, MD.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS always on hand,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
Washington Notes.

There will be at least another week
of star route trials.
Secretary Lincoln will leave this
week for Colorado Springs.
1t is again said that Lincoln's place
in the cabinet is to be filed by another
appointment.
Consul Griffin, of Auckland, New
Zealand, writes to the State depart
ment that considerable quantities OF
coal are being shipped from New Zea-
land to San Francisco.
Secretary Folger has telegraphed to
the collector of customs at San Fran
sisco that a party of Chinese actors
lately playing Mt Panama could be ad-
mitted into the United States under the
late act prohibiting the landing of la
borers.
DIR. d. W. Bliss has written a letter
to the board OF audit appointed to settle
the expenses of the illness of the late
president, in which he says his practice,
worth Sl5 900 a month, was broken up
by his attendance on the president, his
health broken down and his direct loss
$4,000. He wants $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
COLORADO NOTES.

Col. James Archer, president of the
Denver gas and water companies, died
at the Hot Springs Wagon Wheel Gap,
Colo, Saturday.
A party of tourists leaves Denver
to-day for the Yellowstone park.
The Prairie cattle company in Colo
RADIO will commence shipping beef to
Kansas City from West Las Ainmas on
the first of the coming month. The
company have fifty thousand steers to
ship.
Las Animas county will raise a hun
bred thousand bushels of potatoes this
year.
Two hundred and fifty coke at
Ell Moro are now being run to their full
capacity, and can scarcely supply the
market demand for coke.
Between Denver and Pueblo moving
machines are at work in all directions
cutting grass on the high prairies
where none was ever cut before.
Gen. ]. w. Denver, for whom the
city was named after is visiting the
Colorado metropolis. 2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29
CURRENT FOREIGN ITEMS.

The archbishop of Canterbury is dy-
ing.
Frederic Lueke, the celebrated nayi-
gator, is dead.
The Emperor of Japan has dropsy
and acute rheumatism.
The Australian cricketers have de-
cided to visit America and Canada.
The Egyptian cotton crop has suf-
fered severely, owing to the want of
irrigation.
The steamer Alaska, with the Brit
ish rife team on board, has sailed for
New York.
Mahony, Irish suspect, has been re-
leased. Brophy's case is still under
consideration.
The Hillsdale crew is practicing at
London for a match with a crew from
the Thames club.
1t is suspected that the recent rob-
berry of Count Andrassy's palace at
Pesth was planned by socialists.
The boats crews of the Austrian fri
gate Nautilus, who were captured by
the Egyptians, have been released.
A telegram from Hong Kong dated
Thursday says hat 1000 natives have
died Of Asiatic cholera in a single Phi
lippine province.
Hon. Levi p. Morton will return to
Paris Sept. 16, Hon. Randall l.. Glib
son, of Louisiana, has arrived there
en- route to Vichy.
For the Doncaster races, Germnish,
Shotover, and Quicklime are the favor.
ties. Jim Keene has Quicklime and
Golden Gate entered.
1t is reported that the visit of Prince
Nikita, of Montenegro, to st. Peters.
burg, is connected with the approach.
ing coronation of the car.
There were violent gales between ia.
pan and China during early August
and many sailing ships are reported tt
be damaged and some missing.
The final instalment of Japan's frs
foreign loan, contracted in England tel
years ago, was paid July 81, and he
foreign debt is now only a few million
dollars.
Sir Frederick Leighton, President OF
the British Royal Academy, has writ
ten to VIM. Cox Bennett, LID, con
senting to add his name to the list o
those willing to promote the project o
placing the bust of the poet LongfelloW
in Westminster Abbey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

The banquet Friday evening at Oma-
ha, given in honor eff Gen. Crock, seems
to have been a grandly pleasant affair.
The hall was appropriately decorated
with notices naming the Generals
engagements and the tables were artis-
tically ornamented. In front of Gener-
al Crooks plate was placed a very beau
tiful floral design consisting of two fo-
raj stars composing a major generals
shoulder strap which rested upon a bed
of roses, indicative of the wishes of Gen.
Crooks friends that he be made a major
gen'l at al early day, Speeches, toasts
and responses filled up the time after the
refreshments had been served and the
guests departed after having passed a
most enjoyable evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-29

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-The Tribune
says editorially: at stated in the dis
patches with some show positiveness
that Don. Cameron's cause in Pennsyl-
vania was lost, and with the Beaver can
vass already practically ended. If this
shall prove to be the case, the result will
be due solely to the brutal obstinacy and
stupid follies of Don. Cameron himself.
He has bopelessly stupe6ed and minion-
lied politics in Pennsylvania ever since
he had control ofthem. The Republicans
Of Pennsylvania are tired of having
this upstart political cowboy for mas
ter,