davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
REGISTRATION N0TIGE
To The Citizens Of Ceei! County
On the 9Th, 9th, 9Th, 9th, 9th, 18th,
18th, l4th, 18th and 10th days Of
SeDtember, 1882.

I'll l''C SI''I Oti'5 fliit ot''j St''t '%tii
18th, l4th, 18th and 10th days Of
September, 1882:
The Officer ot ho.i-u:.t,aa tor the First Eic,-
ton .:i..Iict viii attend ut his oiiire at Watts
Store, ca rlesiayS. The :th ami l-:h days OF
September: ut WarwlrF on cdnc>''a!s. the
9th and l:.th days ui September. md the other
days ri the September Sitting ut CecI;"n.
The Officer OF Registration f"rtbe Second Eicc-
ton district VIII attend AT his office ri ChcS;s-
pcakc City.
The piicer Of Registration for the Third Flee
tion district viii attend at his office i'll Elkton
The ulnc"r s., Iio,It,ne,rinn Tor the Fourth Flc.-
;t,.;i district wi! attend ~ his office II Apple
t!.a. Tuesday. The 9Th o September. at
Au,kry'a Shops Kansas on "Wednesday. the
the Oh day OF September ana the remaining
days ~ said September Sitting IT his office nj
Fair U.ii.
The Officer OF Registration t"r the Fttti Flee
tion district VIII attend al his office 4; North
East.
The Otfcrr sc Registration "a. the sixth Flee
tor di-lr.t viii attend Mt his oili.c ut Kew
tallsI. IA laid district. on Tuesday. the eth
dsy Ct September; Al Upper Principi". on
Wednesday. thu 9Th day a. September, and
The remaining days OF said September Sitting.
ut HarlaId,> store. at West Nottingham.
The Officer of Registration for the Seventh
Election district viii attend ut his office at
CIaI@'$ Shops. Mechanics Groyc.l on Tue
day, The ith day OF Sep rr!.c-: 10 Principle
Furnace. on Ncdnes,,i,:, ;l.v 9Th day at Sep
tcmHcr. an, th.. remaining days OF said Sep
t-iHt,r Sir5If.: al h":t Deposit.
The Oihcer of Registration for the Ei.Ath Flee
ti"u district will attend IL his otrc at Nouat
Pleasant.
The Officer Of Registration Gr the Ninth Flee
ton district yilI attend at his office 1t I4olA-
hardvillc. on Tuesday. the 9Th day 81 ssppteu;.
Der: ut Zion on Ncdnc2,,3. and Thursday
the 9Th ami 7tH li;iy- 81 September. aud tie
rcmaiGii,,. ,I:ays Of said September Sitting at
l.iisk hiccting House.
JOHN L. FERGUSON
officer of Registration for the First Election
district.
JOSEPH T. HEDEiCk.
Officer of Registration fer ne Second Election
district.
JOHN FRAZER.
Officer Of Registration Tor the Third Election
district.
W. REESE lIAiIAN.
Officer of Registration Tor the F....in Election
district.
HoMARD &. LOWE,
Officer of Registration FOR the Filth Election
SAMUEL. !. LEr,NESS.
Officer Of Registration for the SiAth Election
district.
Ip,iE H. AIlRAfiANS.
Officer "t Registration ior the Seventh Election
district.
MERRITT $. McNhMEE.
Officer Of Rea;i>tratic" for the Eighth Election
district.
WILSON !. FIEEaON.
oheer of Re:Eis::v.t!.E 10 the Eiaih Election
distrIt..
Aus 21-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
ECZEMA.

ECLEMA.
Six;een months since an eruption broke ont on
m. p:. AMI riuli, i.c.. which turned 10 ne Ec
zema and caused me great pain and annoyance.
tried various remedies with no good resi- ls. until
! used the CuTItIEA RE>nLvENr internally aud
CrTICCRI. and CTTI"IEA Soar externally. which
entirely cured me. 50 that my skin i aS smooth
and natural rs ever,
l.EE. NJ. lEAI. Ei'. e. South ST. Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

Will now state that made miraculous cure
OF one OF the worst ca OF skin dS";S,. known.
The patient is 4 man forty years old had suffered
fifteen wears. His eyes. scalp and nearly his
whole body presented trI"htiUl appearance. Had
had iiIc atitEttn % iWp.s atnr.;Mt physicians.
who prescribed the best remedies Known 10 the
profession. such as iudac potassium. arsenic cor
ruSrc SuhlimHtc. sarSa arilla. etc Had paid tjtu
Tor medical treatment with hut little relief. l
prevailed upon him TO Use tn" CT rICIRA RFSoLN-
E,,T internally. and the CurICt RA ana crrICCEA
SOAR externally. lie did ~. and was completely
8" red. The Skin III his Gcl, iaru. and many
ot..ri paita pi MS hady. thi,.h presented most
lot s''iac Appearance. is nos sou and smooth
inan!<. With no scar or tcdcc 81 the disease
let behind lie has nov i;rc!; cured twelve
In" iIci,.r.,:,i iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

The Collector of the Ninth District az
Brick Meeting House. on August 25th aaa 18th:
Zion. 18Th and 10Th: College Green. seth: LON
barvl!c 3lst.
Zion. on September 18th and 2sth: College
Green. nth: Lumbardviile, 18th. Brick Meeting
House. 18th ana Both.
Iion. on October 18th and 18th: Brick Meeting
House. 9TH and .,t': College Green. ;iOth: LON.
uardvil@ alSt.
Rrck Meeting House. November oath aas.i
18th: Zion. 21tii and 2sth: College Green. 2ssh:
LUnbartEillc. 18th.
And ut these sttings the Ceilect.xr viii allow
Discounts on TaAes as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
TIE electoral vote Of the States for

III" vote has been increased under the
rev aIportionmeEt from 800 to &. In
stead Of - votes the successful candi-
date for President in 1891 must have oOG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

The Collector of the Sixth district at
Rising sun, on August 18th and 26th: Colora
2Sth: Liberty Grove. 10Th: Wood Lawn 30th:
Pennington. 3lst.
Co!ora, on September 25th: Liberty Grove 10Th:
Wood Lawn. 9th: Pennington 2sth: Rising Sun.
18th and ;5Oth.
Coiora. OF October 18th: Liberty Grove. 18th:
Rising sun. eth and 2sth: Wood Lawn. 30th:
Huntington. 3lst.
Rising san, on November 9th and 18th: Colora,
9th: Liberty Grove, 18th: Wood Lawn, 18th:
Farmington. 3uth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

t9lioWinS countries:
e.eznaIr. 6i5 Sc Spontaneously i45q7
: a'Ird Stat,,... ,2J0.i-i Switzerland. "5l7.J s
&irrEt Britain. 1857 10 Hungary .... 3I5S,n,s
france - -. 5iF Belgium. :;!g9.I
i;S sos Netherlands .5j 10,
Italy 531,.-I % 90,
Brush Indja........S.4j4,Ssl aPan.....l 2S1 ,9.g
% course, al allowance must be mad
ioy differences in population. 1t has
been mentioned that the number of let
ters and postal cards sent and received
during 1880 averaged per capita as fol
lows: Great Britain, 81; United States.
-: Switzerland, p; Netherlands, IL,
belgium, 16: Germany, -; France H.
The! eforc, although Germany paid more
for her postal service in 1880 than any
ether nation, her people did not commun
scate through the mails as mach as those
"f tie FIVE other nations. The nnmber
81 newspaper sent through the mails il
perhaps a better test of the intelligence
n' q nation than Tie number of letters
aud postal cards, and ia eight countries
: was as follows:
Cnitcd States IS DTS sa7 Italy $50 O3G
'SrcHt Britain i6bNI,.a3 ,Dl uou
France ........l5 s9l2j.: II 52i
Germany 1U0,y9y Netherands....l,- jl CO.
The comparison is yely favorable foi
the United States, for, although in 1880
~e had a population Of SOLID, 1S3 to the
j, 2lG, 5G2 OF Great Britain, it must be
zomen2 bcred that we nave received vast
accessionS to our population Of ignorant
foreigners, WHO neither read much nor
write many letters. 1t is generally adj
Initted that this is naw the wealtl.iest
ration Oh eacth, and the postal statistics
indicate that it is passing Older nations
III Intelligence as rapidly as in wealth.
Who can doubt that ia 1890 the postal
statistics of the world will show tnat our
Republic il az the head OF the list in civ
l.ixatiop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

The Collector Of the Seventh District at
Port Deposit. ON August 18th and 28th: Row
landville, 2sth; Battle Swamp. 10TH Perryville
Both: Principle Furnace. 3lst.
RoVlandville.o n September 18th: Battle SWAMP
25th: PerryvlIe eth: Priucipio Furnace 2Sth:
Port Deposit, 18th and 3Oth
RowlandYllle on October 18th: Battle Swanan.
:'h: Port Deposit III! and 2Stn Pcrryvilie. 10th:
Principle Furnace. :lSt.
Pert Deposit. on November 9Th and 25th: Row
landNiic, eth: Battle Swamp, 18Th pcrryviIlc
18th: Principle Furnace, .uth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

The Collector of the Fifth district at
North East. August 2ath and 2dth: Elk Neck
cSth: Bay View, 10Th: Charestown. ;i0th Prn-
cpio 3lsf.
Principle, on September 25th Charlestown
26th Bay View, 9TH: Elk Neck, 2sth: North
East, Goth and 50th.
North East, eth and 18th: Bay View, 3Oth: Elm
Neck. 3Ist.
North East. on November oath and 25th: Prin-
cipio. eth: Charlestown, 18th: Bay View. 29th
Elk Neck, 3Gth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

Mr.. Edwin II. Reynolds recently had
fish taken from his pond weighing nearly
pound and which made an excellent fry
He thinks there is a good supply of the
young carp i'll it and claims the project
q success. JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
NEE ADI-ERTISEIFEHI,S.
The Union Grain Drill.

y'ilE superior qualities Of which have
Il won Ton i u reputation IN advance oi I'll
others. FOR sale b" JOHN PARTRIDGE.
AM. Sit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

arc still the subject OF complainr-al-
though this has been an unusually favor
able season for their getting themselves
into good shape.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

The Collector of the Fourth district a
Fair Hill. on August 18th, Goth and 18th
Mackey'S Wheelwri"ht Shop (kansas) 18th
Cherry HILL 30rh CuwantOwn. 3lSt.
Cowantown. on September 18th Cherry Hill
Goth: Nackey's shop. eth: Fair Hill. 2sth, 29tl
and Both.
Cuwantown. on Octnher 18th Cherry Hill
26th: Fair Hill. 9th. 18th and 30th Mackey'
shop. 3lSt.
Fair Hill. on November 9TH 18th and eth
Nackeys Shop. 18th: Cherry Hill. 18th: Cowan
town, Goth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26

The Collector of the Third district at
Elkton. August 18th. 18th. 18th and 18th
Cherry Hill. 30th New Leeds 3lst
New Leeds. on september 25th Cherry Hill
GOTH EiktOn. 9TH 18th. 10Th and 3Oth.
New Leeds. on October 18th Cherry Hill. 18th:
Elkton, eth 2sth. 30th and 3Ist.
Elkton. on November 9th 18th. 9th and 2sth
Cherry HILL 10Th New Leeds, Both
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-26
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

in pursuance Of an Act Of, Assembly. l.assed
January session 1852. chapter 113. The County
Commissioners If Cecil County have named the
days and plnces tur the sittin~s of the Collectors
OF State and County Taxes in their respective dis
trcts. for the purpose of receiving taxes. as fol-
lows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23
Owned to his Record.

The editor was sitting in his revolving cane
bottomed chair when Tornado Tom, the trav-
cling terror of Texas, came in and demanded
retraction of the statement that he had swim
died an orphan out of 81.
"It's lie clear through" said the Terror
striking the table with his fist "I'm as good
a man as smells the atmosphere in this Sec
ton"
perhaps you are BETTER" said the editor,
meekly.
"My record'll compare favorably with
yourn," said the Terror, with sneer; perhaps
there are few little back rackets in your life
sir, that wouldn't bear microscopic inYesti-
CATION"
ooh, Sir" said the editor, visibly agitated
Don't recall the past; don't bring up the me-
mories of the tomb; know I've lead hard
life-Idon't deny it. killed Shorty Barns,
the Bowery boy of New York-hacked him all
to pieces with knife. have atoned for it
thousand times. Iblew mans head off at a
log-roll in Kentucky, and bitterly have re-
pented of my folly. 1 slew lott inoffensive
citizens of Omaha over a paltry four-dollar
pot simply because got excited. Oh, could
1 but cheat the tomb of the men l have placed
in its nav I would be happy. But it was all
owing to my high temper and lack of early
training know that have been maynard,
wicked, and you have right to come here
and recall those unhappy memories but it's
mean for all that. Nobody with heart would
treat a man like you have me. Don't leave,
stranger; I'll tell you all l sawed a mans
head off with an old army saber just for
| The Texas Terror was down stairs and half
way around the corner, while the editor, tax
| ing fresh chew of rattlesnake twist, contin-
ued his peaceful avocations as a law-abidng
| citizen-S0lt Lake Tribune.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23
Invaluable in the Family.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. IS, 1881,
H.H. WARNER & Co., Sirs-Your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is invaluable in my
family and would not be without it
E. A. EAsON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

The board of health of Richmond Va, re-
ports twelve deaths from small pox last week.
Eighteen new cases were reported during the
same period.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

BEAUTIFUL EVER BLOOMING RosEs.-All
lovers of Choice Flowers should send to the
Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa for
some of their Lovely Roses. These roses are
certain to bloom and are the finest in the
world. They are sent safely by mail post
paid to all post-offices in the United States.
This Company is perfectly reliable, and noted
for liberal dealing. They gaue aaoay in Pre-
miums and Extras more Roses than most
establishments grow. Send for their Neao
Guide, complete treatise on the Rose, 40
pages, elegantly illustrated) Free See adrertase-
1oent IN this DIDer
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

Corn CAKE.-Mix thoroughly two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder into one pint of white
Indian meal, also teaspeontul of sugar, and
one of salt; warm two ounces of butter and
mix well with the meal; add slowly one pint
of milk to make the batter thin enough to
pour; lastly put in the whites of three eggs
beaten to stiff froth the yolks of theee eggs
must be stirred into the meal after the butter.
Beat it all thoroughly, have the cups warmed
buttered, pour in the batter and bake about
half an hour.
HARD SAUcE.-Four ounces of butter, five
ounces of sugar, beaten to cream; pile it on
the dish. You can add a scrap of nutmeg or
little lemon juice when beating it, as you like
not enough to thin it, only to flavor,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

VIRGINIA MUFFINs.-One quart flour, one
teaspoonful salts, one tablespoonful sugar, on
tablespoonful butter and lard mixed, one Ia
blespoonful well mashed Irish potatoes, three
we'll beaten eggs, one half teacup home made
yeast. Rub the butter and lard into the -four
then the mashed potato, salt and sugar
should be sifted with the -four. Pour into
this the eggs and yeast, and make into soft
dough with warm water IN winter and cold in
summer, and knead thirty minutes by the
clock. If wanted for an eight o'clock winter
breakfast, make up at eight the night before.
At six o'clock next morning make the dough
into twelve round balls without kneading and
drop into well creased tin baking cups. These
cups should be smaller at bottom than at top,
and must be three and one-half inches deep.
Grease the hands and pass them over the top
of each muffin; set them in warm place for
full two hours and then bake. The depth of
the cup is important, because, If properly
made, they rise to the top or nearly SO, and
would be heaxv if baked in the shallow cups
commonly used.-A Vryinia Woman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

A new insurance swindle has been started
in Pennsylvania, consisting in insuring the.
lives Of the children of working people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

REMARKABLE CAsE-The Charlottesville
correspondent of the Lynchburg Aduancs says
A most remarkable case of vaccination has
come under my notice, and goes to shew that
although good precautionary measure, it is at
the same time attended with some danger. A
young man here, of fine constitution and
robust health, was vaccinated some weeks
ago. At first the vaccination appeared to
take fine, but IN the last few days it has be-
come marvel to all who have seen it. The
arm is swollen very much, and is infamed to
fever heat The scab is the size of TIVE silver
dollars-and the gentleman's body has broken
out with small red pimples. The most re-
markabe thing about this case is that num-
Der of persons were vaccinated from the same
virus, and it acted as an ordinary case of vac
cination.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

Several farmers of Accomac county, Va,
have sent schooner to New York to bring to
that county about go German farm hands,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

T IPSCOMB BERRY,
II II E. MAIN STREET, Staunton, Va.
Large stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and TRUNKS
We have re-itted and enlarged our store room
greatly increasing our facilities for the accommo-
dalton OF our patrons; and have just opened large
and most attractive stock of goods in our line
We call attention to the following, of which we
make SPECIALITY and WARRANT.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Boots
Pebble Goat Button Boots
d" Cloth Top &c
I" Calf Shoes
Misses and children's Button and Laced Shoes, and
gentlemens fine
SHOP-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
full line of mems and boys Heavy Boots of all
grades, also soft and stiff Hats of all the Latest
styles. sep29
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

prop s goS ,1 m ~ p ~ " " ~ ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
W A T E R!

GUARANTEED TO CUT THE HARDEST ROCK i!
For earth boring our
OLD RELIABLE RUST WELL AUGUR
Has no equal. 1t works in clay, quicksand, gravel
hard pan, hard packed gravel soap stone slate and
everything but hard rock
All tools made from best steel and iron, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Our motto Is
GOOD TOOLS AND REASONABLE PRICES
Send for circular.
o. RUST, Manager
jan19 st. Joseph, Mo-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23
aA1N and COUNTRY PRODUCE.

and turning out 60 barrels daily, enables US to fur
nish the same grade at all times. We also pay the
highest price for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

FLOUR, GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Give llsa call before purchasing elsewhere. You
will find polite statesmen who Will be pleased to
show you goods, whether you desire TO buy or not.
Orders by mail solicited, which will always be
filled at the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23

We occupy the two large and commodious store
rooms recently completed by Prof. Hamer,
which, in the first place, facilitate us in
doing business, and the second we
buy our goods in large quantities,
which enables US to give bottom
-H'sH- figures. ~ We pre-
pared to offer induce
49, ments to Country
-. Merchants and
e-e-tAts ~ A Contractors
p such goods as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-02-23
FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, BACON, LARD, SALT, CE-
1917 eMENT. COAL OIL, &C, &C.

We make a specially of FLOUR, warranted to be
equal to any make in the Valley of Virginia, our
Mr.. Bowling being manufacturer of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
SAL Second street. 1911
After Rambler.

EDITOR LEDGER:-You are sat down
on, hattened out, crushed. rs it were. by
the one hundred pound solid shot fired at
you by Rambler" through the Ava
lsnehe this morning. Z
When Casey Young comes back to the
city his friends will, no doubt, hold a
council of war and see what is best to be
done, for now that it is known who
Rambler is, they will no doubt endeav-
or to keep the venerable old flint lock
firing away, for he never opposed any
thing that was not a success, nor favored
anything that was not a failure. If the
Old Man can only be kept going as he
has started. and Casey Young Is not
elected, the result usually accom-
plished by the garulous, but some
what incoherent correspondent Of the
Avalanche will not follow his present
effort. If he has been so long connected
with the railway system of Memphis and
has done SO much TO build the city what
a pity he ever left it 10 take up his abode
in the wilds of Arkansaw. Perhaps. II
he had remained here long enough after
he signed his name TO the resolution. in
structlDg Casey Young touse every effort
TO make Memphis the eastern terminus of
the Pacific railway, that great enterprise
would have been made "A success by his
wonderful railroad ability, instead Of be-
ing a failure through Casey Youno's
laundering. Rambler's direction to he
Avalanche to give his real name TO anv
body who requested il was WHOLLY
unnecessary it is well enough known 10
every one who has lived in Memphis st
any time during the last fifty years. and
If he had written it on every wall In the
city it would not have been more fully
disclosed than it is in his letter to the
Avalanche.
He has been missed from Memphis for
some time past, and some people have
c~onjectured that he had sought some So
Guided place to devise a feasible method
by which he could construct a railroad to
the moon or build a bridge across
the Atlantic. Either undertaking
would appear easy Of accom-
plishment TO such a genius as he Is.
] don't suppose that either Casey Young
or the public care very much about Ram
bier or the silly nonsense contained in his
Avalanche lettor, and | am only writing
this little resume Of him 10 make the
Old Man happy, for there are four men at
least in the United States who ofall others
revel with supreme delight in the lux
ury OF newspaper discussion. George
Francis Train and Rambler are two Of
themi the other two reside in Memphis,
and they will, / have no doubt, be heard
from soon, S. d,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Special Cable to Western Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, November q
The great increase in the number Of
large fires in Russia is causing nearly
all the insurance companies to fall
back on their reserve funds. Insur-
ance premiums have just been raised
by 40 per cent on the advice Of dele
gates from English companies present
at the Insurance Congress recently
held here.
PARIS, November "A secret dy-
Mantle factory has been discovered at
Charalles.
Henri Rochefort has gone to Mont.
cean Les Mines, for the purpose of
relieving prisoners awaiting trial in
connection with the recent riots.
Rochefort regards the existence of a
permanent garrison at Montcean Les
Mines as a dangerous p~rovooation to
further riOting.