davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-27
TIE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Although the territory OF France Is bat
little larger than the combined area Of lii
rois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin.
the result of the recent French elections is
generally known In these States before tho
numbering diligence has carried it into the
more remote villnges along the Pyrences,
ar into the rude hamlets Of Brittany or
Gascony. Indeed, even the degree Of in
tercst felt here in the result, subordinate as
it may be, il probably greater than in
'.,ans Of the rural provinces Of France-in
some OF which, 1t ia said, the 1,~aaaatzy
don't know whether the present Emperor is
Napoleon III OF Napoleon L So naturally
does al>solutisan fit the Agricultural popu]a-
ton Of France, that they, in great part, look
upon the members Of the Corps Legisltfif
as mcn elected By the people to serve the
Emperor and aid in enforcing his DEGREES.
That such En- officer should daza 10 oppose
the empire, is, to them, rs incomprehensi-
hls as that man should take pains to get
elected to an Office in order to violate it,
clief duties.
That government results from the cqu:-
poise uf contending parties, and forces that
constitute check upon each other, is d
theory unknown to the French people out
side Of the Large cities They look upon
tie Corps Ltgix!dtJ as a body whose nem-
bers the Emperor might appoint if he
chose. But it il part Of his imperial will
that the people should elect them, and they
therefore vote fo. them, not from dream
Of opposition to the Emperor, but, on the
contrary, in q spirit Of obedience The
Upper House Of the Legislature, or Senate,
consists Of life members appointed by the
Emperor. he appoints his Ministers without
consultation. and the p.incip,e Of the
| RESPONSIBILITIES nj the Ministers to thc Uoros
I,H.1aatif thouch strongly demanded by
Iniers and others, is denied by the constitu.
ton. They are responsible to Napoleon
crly. In the election of the eo2 members Of
the Corps Ltcsxsatif, or Lower House Of the
legislative body, the rote is By univezsa
srffrona ia, the rsas,n that the poorer aut
I mann ;on,,.nt. .th. ao<,n.e the mora JEALOUS
l. th.r xota far ;n,ocr;a,isn. nfsm mly til.
iourg,pas,. or manufacturing, meohanicl
and uczc,p,ile classes OF tho cities ans
towns, among whom liberal party can b,
formed, Even upon these the EmpeEo
ran hiring to heir IN enormous power o
co~n.ion and intimidation. Ne GIN hes
,,,,oa;,-s ;,s ar+an, ev iuacininr n Pres;
-. - A.. fr,;.o5 s4.ts. - t,..o j.
s,.....a w. n.t;,nt1,, t,,.t =, ,o.,ld wi
Iva rssasted by r.yolutions who called uno:
Va nou,1.. on.c IN z;1 xaa,s n xote for h,7
, 1869-05-27


~. ~ 49, .sn r. ssse,-- IN. 90 = A'''SAsa
oat ~ a!eNee ua,, 1le oeae4 o.!'
as AA.!s ~ o'et s'uV .A4seaeA VI !eas, out on1y
~ q 100 - oA''. ~ .4u'
t.A.,!..Nr s,a,. ~ us'1uoo" Hno nouaa-
Esa .-.'- -. e...a :. - - VI ~ otacs
.aS ~ ,,i,. ~ - ..as' eSu@
~. I..,.h ".... Ts.ssSa 80
,.,as.', "sa,; 60. ..a 80. T.. ."s
., u.'.Aa ,a1.4s1 o1pp.''t "ae uea.ea ~ 'eeeh'
Tn1sI n,,1,.,, n ~ ~ esae' 'aeA1" III LIE
So,4h.- I,h.-+,.. I1,,, m. ~ IT,.
,,narr.rt. ,f phn.ss,nh,. 10 ~ ~, sss,.,
go, -. hru. 49,. -. 80 80. =. -
aons.s 80. ~ o,n,.-s, a.s...~ ~ A'->''
.rrs ,D,n,,no,h y, -, ,-,,1, f,- ~. p-. ,r,,,,.
n,saTved 1t,s1E fs.s N d,ams,e. ~ T:ns e.s nea,,s
NJ thr frum xerc taten frorn tvo xbo,a hc,da ~
c,,,,e, IN either he.b of .hc sr,ro ta ,rar,,,oy
the rotto uirt M hare pearer
Thc crona In FIN eo,th .crnr,1,,, ,ho .o,.,,,,.
" - ~. ,,,rs,,a1 ,4s,..,,., ~ 80 "sts
-. - ~. -e-s,.st.s,.s -, s.,,,. -.
.ar,onstx Jn,rre.l tha rnfton '@
Tho r,+1c-,.,-t 1.rnn noro,,-, ,,,,,, w. =,
had INV ,1detng frnm ,hs facf ,h,t ,,,,,nc. 1n,,
AZ vnt+r ist4iy drawn rrnm /, ron,.tnna o,s ~,
me l,ar1. one ,1ooa..ncser md . mtyad ma. ~
other fl1tny etur.
The authorities Of w.1dece. c,e.m.nv h..r
p.yen rmhl,c no,tcc ,h,t no lccn.e tn ,n,,rr r,i,
hcnea,rrr hr p7.n,ed IN ,nv n-rron ~, l. ,5-
d,c,ed In drnnScnness. .n0 nv ,,n,ic,n, ~ h..
b<<n "a addicted mnst eYhlht mi nroota t,,,t h.
! is no longer a,aye To tn,s ,1eo
| sanufl Pratt. New Uayen dr. cpot. rne--
chant 1ctc1ned 70 that city On esturtay rom the
Cu,au hcadauar1ers. He predicts that bY Deeeu-
ber next CntA Win he in the Tnion- II, s,x
General Cespr1es has 500 American, in bts ar1nr
and ,hst he e1nects A, Insny more In a few weets
At PeekKk,ll. N.Y. amau asiemnfed to chs.
| t,s,. hi, n tfe wt,h the ncerr when thr rh,1a IN
| ,.rccnra and he hrrye.1 The weannn At her I.
stuct in er head, a,,,, aha r.n SCREAMING nto III.
street. uhc.c passing man rr1,cd n ont sne
died few dxys ago. TIC ua.,lcrer Is under ar.
rest
| Judcc Brady Of New YORK decid I'd. ?sst week.
that g.8 company has no le ii rt:ht To threaten
the removal Of metre or to cut on TIM rat 6un-
NV of house in order to enforce the PAYMENT III
| = claim dsoutet by the consumer. and thxt
money psad under such circumstances could be
recovered In the courts
| The 6pt<tn de Loje a French onaetas journal
gives the following statistics Of the lncrcsse Of the
population OF France during the last twenty
ycars. In 1876 the number Of inhabitants
amounted 10 s. 4eo, ,4sa: In 1855 to aso59, ,st&: III
1865 to s., ,tG7 0el. In 1sea there we're 1908, ,e5E
| births. ss4. .bT5 deaths and ~ 1sg unarr1eeca
The Working rorneu of uoston sre otranxef
,n+o nina anc.+t.ea called resneet,xrJv f)n,er {,
rnst5r,, sts,crx, rnton Working PeonIe,a Indus
trial t,rter. c, S. N. Cu,y, working Peor,cl
Order u Liberty, Wouens Homestead League
u.,er Of Equs,tg aud Jusucet. Boeton worsins
u-ar,nr "a ~ r,e Nav Er ria MI WoSft nc WamenN
, 1869-05-27
CHINESE LABOR.

IIe ons e, so1se; ;''eAs N4 'aey
= >n n4e't4a .ns''su u'''1s t.o4' 's'.e e'u ~ ein
nese '''n'h "app1enien.eo Al,a hsse's
saeed W Inc aooption u tae fl1teentn
Amendments nut pEactlcA men VINO 90 not
lear 'nat tae f13ty 1oousaoo loss.~ofsmp
PEN NJ" sc'e!eo o'et 'ae kac1ue Aope'
WIN ~ sot i'oesAoie a'E"en'ao'a u se*1S
10 come, VIII oe 9''e 10 sehoes oas govern
'Af2ne Themselves apon the prospect OF
obtaining snfhc'eney o. 1aoo' IL niles oi
wages which VIII render o1 easy accom-
p'ishment many enterprises hitherto IN
,,a1z1a - 49, r.H "11a Tsa5 are an ente1pr1nne
i7,soova- .rd onic. - .,,,-aaGa.,
6c,,,s ~ indrstr md tbav we bnr1x 80
cnntantai IN vnfes ~ r,,;ch rane.s;,n
rnrh hs+,-r.-r .+>o,,a s,xoar w., ~
49,, =. .rs.al th.t .,a ona 49,. =,
IT,, .a.,...;.;on ,-;t,, nt;ta ,ah,..-.,
~. ~, y ~ - trrs ~ 49, 49, ,ons;da~1h1a - ' 49,
,a,, ~ ~. an.ox;.;o1 ~ ,h.1n ~, ~,
scora uaua,lv comss from, r1ass Which ;,os
M h;thar+o ,,c,,,,rs,r,+e ia ,ioht =, o,oata,
- .1..,,.;,....;.,, -, .;~,,,s - d..
- 60 %1,;e1sa -a"a,-. xa.~,.h,t,9s;,aa1 ~,
49,. Ii. .-~:,,Ea. .-;s;nc ooao1o,,,.
eA-N' oo =: =
- se ~, ;, Cn';s...
sa.a- ~ ~ ~ ,,,a e ,a.,a osr;aa,11,- ~ =, ~ -
za..- .s,n.az1e, ,r,1 ,oa.aono.. th.;r,
~ 49,. n1ano,.;,1n of ~ for.;o, ,o,,or'
- ~ ,.1,,<, ,,non ~, 2 ,ata1r .,,oro,
~-e ~ -N~ A'@N~- A1NN- w. A--s"-% NN@A0ASo3
, 1869-05-27

Il TIE AccurH CT the tze 90 Abetdee4 sa9et,
pchltshed m tai1 paper Jess+stN
Tnia - 10 emu, II ksu5 having occupied sass
. RultrI,
, 1869-05-27

Total .4sa5
fe.L and tho balance, where lAr1e numhcfx are
uEeta* tiaed aC 1nnoucrd. are estimated ye1 near
II bE 11t X conipeteat 10 gtFe retM.1e approxi-
nlss:ca; 70 In collecting this estimate have the
best authority. The a1Ees hsru gtven msy be se-
lied spon - being ~hstn the reality. 10 the
muzt Re addeti al personal applications nnI wit
ten cres cent 70 1hont three hundred Renatos3 a-d
Representatives, but have net been presented at
the deEartnscnta: a1sn Applications Msde nj Gus
tom Houses. 4lnts, Fox1 Uneea, Assistant Qoa1.
Ic!1ras1efs' and internal Revenue etnces, through
out TIE country the military and naval aeane-
mics Ny veu mtt1n1.e relations With oee
member Of the House Of Representatives, In par
iicular, enabled ne To mako an estimate which he
deemed perfectly reliable, h2s only undertaking
The actual number or applications The estimatt
fur written applications 70 him alone VIC plaee n
one thousand Senator Fentnn hAA bad hs teast
nre Thousand, according to An tsttMate given me
\ 1e~ dAJ1 AEo- Tiki ono thou11nd for the aver.
aEe, and We hare the astounding number for ~
the members OF the Sen1ts and Hou4c OF 300. o<n! !
md Al thcse pApsss hare been casr4ed IN
no uals hra et raaRe fH cqstass::, Quf u
, 1869-05-27
THE OFFlCE-SERKEps
An AFn25 OF Patriots.

FcsAfTeten cor7s.In"dr7.er TfAe Aev Y1r* Isure:l
q Commerce
o1cceFs whose drtJ Il IS 70 aIrs,9e aud Keen tac
Ee9lsser nf applicants for sppolntreut% n the
sasoa1 oepar:men1s OF tho government, In n.-'
utaoG up the aesTeEate, V1st the following s:ls--
Ling a.7aJ o1 n3GrrA Taere nave appIieti lar po-
silloE1 since The 4th Of 44rca last, It the
, 1869-05-27


Don p1att Is out With the prospectus for new
daily uper, to be published hy himself And Mr. L
D. Reynolds, At Dayton The nrxt number win
tEake tn zppe21ance on or About tha 1st OF Juat
Don promises 10 support, =. Wish reasonable csr-
nesxncea,r tho p1.ncirlcs Of the Republican or
Sanlz1ucr. -....-.
found On Sunday, about one uile below the dam
MICHIGAN
Mn Jaues pornelly TOOK corrosive suhl&matet
In Mica, on Thursay LAST, and died the zane day.
Her suicide b attributed to tho conduct OF
drunken husband.
The Occana 7Sue. Ia informed hy MI. A. A. Daz-
ling, Supervisor II tho torn Of lIart, that the
1Muunt Of mx1e sugar made IN That town ta1s
season Is sc ooo pounds
! AunA Hansiotd, = farmer. "a years old, living
near jcneSyille. cotumitted suicide on the sNh, By
| hanging h.MseN, About tspo WIS !onnd On hts
pf1son IN money, and somc 81. .soo In hAos cestla-
catez CT deposit Ills mini had becn Affected oy
| the recent loss af Ms wife
| Tne German Theatre at e4xtnaw City, owned BY
! Mrs Charles Meyers was burned on the slth.
| Lota over fI.coo; injured for @s,ceo-hall OF The
amount leipe In tic Republic Com ANY, Of Chi
| caEu ...
In the township Of Woodland, RarJ County, n
| The 18Th, three young ladies', attended b. tazee
| young men, went out in 4 small boat on 1oruAa
lata for pleasure ride After getting Into deep
water, ono o. 1at young la1Ics aC!! OfeADoA4 A-4A
| n tito edo1t 70 save hcs the boat wa4 capk1zed.
| predpttssing the whole party into tho water.
! one Of The young men and III Of the youug 1sdls
were drowned
On tho atth, \ freight train on the Jackson, Ian
| stnr i Saginaw Railroad r1n OF tho track nesf
uwossc, miortnS he engineer. Cunningham, Kill
lpR brakeman. David nAlyA and badly tn]usan&
= ntuoe, Of othe1x The engine was luhedded IN
marsh, and nlne CAT were completely demol-
akhed.
Alexander AIlns1n, m cmleTant wRs found
ttatm Woodru.c, = Eew daJ1 ago- Among his
rarer1 wcfr found the following sddressc1: John
&econsnic. Knox County, IL, and Joseph 4Glt'
Ean. care uf George Grant, 1ancsy1ne, Wiz Tne
body ~ inferred 1t Jackson.
The celdHater Ee7uelaean na11atez the follow.
| ing Instance of rutztzken IDENTITY:
I'm The sttrzroeu d November IT, 1ae tbs hnuss d
Jeremiah lOehHood f.r1ns. in Ovid. IL this county
crtc1rd aud seFtfA hnndrtd doAxs IN uooacy And
eooa. tstcn t1s,d1nm T-ea.ys at.er Janes Gnees
sb11 Esd tth ttp farceny. Taey ~e.e, in fphsu.F5
aE, txvterH nd ttntcnrrd ta SSaIs fThQa tF thfr.
yesis. b: ,jodse Bacon. thess being ha 4ni.
: 3sssg asss. Tas xsa'sa s.'snsa ~ ~tf'
, 1869-05-27

'-n us ves2 :::eeel ~ naa ,ussaded 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18
That Ih;eying Old Fox

We neglected to notice the municipal
election of Wilmington, Del, on Tuesday
week, in our last issue. A review of the
management of the Corperhead party
which is dominant in that State, will show
the same old traits of foolish villainy which
that party never for Il moment loses sight
of, and never fails to apply to its advance
ment when opportunity presents. The
Democratic Legislature undertook last win
ter to get the control of the Republican
citadel of Delaware, by means of what is
known as the Sc Nine Wards BILL This
rearranged the wards of the city in such a
manner that the Democracy felt sure that
five out of the nine would be their own: it
appointed Democrat to hold the election
i'll every ward it removed the necessity of
paying city tax as a qualification for voting;
it required only three months, instead of a
year: as the residence qualification; it pro-
vided that no police officer should be within
thirty feet of the polls, or attempt to influ-
ence voter as to the manner of casting his
ballot. All this was meant to throw the
city of Wilmington into the hands of the
Democracy, and it Is cause for hearty con-
graduation that is has failed. In spite of
Democratic legislation and Democratic
frauds-for it is now safe to count upon
fraud wherever the Democracy goes into an
election-the Republicans have reelected
their Mayor and a majority of the City
Councils, and so retain the reins of govern
ment in their own hands.
So sure were the Copperheads of carrying
the city, that they made the office of Mayor
to coutinue for three, in place of one year.
as heretofore. This, with other changes
was made in the charter of the city, in an
ticipation of having the city government all
i'll their own hands, and which now, as the
result has turned out, will rebound to the
advantage of the Republicans
''The best laid schemes of mice and men
Gang aft agley."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18
Registration of Voters.

Notice of the registration of voters of
this county is published in last Saturdays
Democrat. In some counties of the State,
whose officers are endowed with a more
comprehensive view of public affairs than
they have ever been in this, legal notices
which concern the whole public, are pub
lished in two newspapers of opposite polit-
ical persuasions, thus giving the entire peo-
pie the benefit of what the law intends
they shall know, and which is paid for out
Of the common fund. This matter was in
cidentally brought into discussion by men,
bers of the Editorial Association of Mary
land, on the occasion of their recent re-
union, and the er parte custom which is
followed as rule in this State, was con-
demned without a dissenting voice. All
parties have been guilty of this disreputable
practice, and no one can reproach the 9TH
ers without censure to itself.
The following clause of the law explains
the required qualifications of applicants for
registration and the duty of the Registrars:
"The Registration act of 1868 provides
that it shall be the duty of Registers to
correct the list of qualified voters by stril1-
ing therefrom the names of persons who
may have removed from the county or State,
or who may have died or become disqual-
fled under the provisions of the Third and
Fifth Sections of the First Article of the
Constitution and also to add to the list of
qualified voters, and register as such every
white male person who shall apply to them
to be registered. and satisfy them that he
possesses, or before the day of the next
general election will possess the constitu-
tional qualifications of age, citizenship and
residence, and is not disqualified under the
provisions of the Third and Fifth Sections
of the First Article of the Constitution"
The Registrars of the nine Election Dis
tricts will attend in their respective Dis
tricts, at the places of holding elections, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next,
Goth, 2lst and 22d days of September, from
O'Clock A. NJ, to 6 o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of discharging their duties under
the Act above quoted.
The names of the Registrars are list
District, John Wroth; I'd District, Noble
Biddle; Sd District, A. j. Scott 4th Dis
trict, Benz. c. Cowan 9TH District, VIM.
Beatty; 9th District, Robert A. Evans
It'll District, Joseph w. Abralams Sth
District, Henry Reynolds 9th District,
II. H. Duyckinck.
We would urge the Republicans of the
Districts to see to it that all who are en-
titled to vote have their names on the lists
and also to examine the lists carefully, and
point out to the Registrars names of alb
sentees, OR non-qualitied voters, and have
all such stricken off. Let the name of every
qualified voter Le registered, and every
name where it appears, Of an unqualified
voter, be stricken from the roll. Let the
Judges of Election be furnished with
clean list, and the responsibility of a fair
election will then rest wholly with Them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18
The Getil Mhi9
ELkTON, SEPTEMBER is. 1860.
Primary Meetings.

The Republican voters of Cecil county
are requested to assemble in Primery Meet
ings in the several districts of the county,
at the places of holding such meetings in
said districts, on Saturday, 25th inst, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
of nominating School Commissioner for
each Election District, and selecting five
delegates to attend the County Convention
to be held at Elkton on the following Tues
day. September 2Sth. 1t will be the duty
of the County Convention to elect five del
egates to attend the State Convention to be
held at Baltimore city, October 18th, to
nominate candidate for State Controller,
and transact other business pertaining to
the organization of the Republican party;
also to select candidates for the following
county offices, viz:-Three candidates for
County Commissioners, one for State Sena-
tor four for the House of Delegates, one
for Sheriff and one for County Surveyor.
1t has been suggested by leading Repub
icans of the county that the Executive
Committee request the Primary Meetings
to take the sense of the voters on the ques-
ton of changing the mode at present in
vogue of making nominations by County
Conventions, to the more popular plan,
now being adopted i'll some States, of Sc
Letting candidates for State and County
offices, by direct vote at the district meet
ings and that each delegation be instructed
to report the sense of the people to the
County Convention, and if agreeable to
the wishes of the majority of voters
of the Republican party so ascertained,
that the necessary arrangements he per-
fected by the Convention for making all
future nominations of candidates. for county
offices on that plan.
The County Convention will assemble on
the day above named in the Court House at
II o'clock NJ, and it is earnestly requested
that full delegations from each district be
present. By Order of the
REPUBLICAN Co. CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18
The Contrast,

The expenses of the Federal Government
this year are 1886, 900, COO less than they
were last year. This is the most convin-
cling argument that has ever been adduced
to silence the reputation doctrines of the
Democracy. 1t also is a refutation to Il G
ISLANDERS, repeated till they have become a
part of the Democratic stock in trade. of
Radical extravaganza. 1t is bright con-
trast between Republican economy and
Democratic waste. The result is the same
wherever and whenever examination is
made. We have but to turn from the Re-
publican balance sheet of the Government
at Washington to that of our own State
and compare the figures of expenditures.
and we find that wherever the Coprcrhead
party has control, there the people money
is poured out like water, and where Re-
publicans are i'll power, economy is the
rule. Look at our State expenses under
Democratic management. Or the CITY of
Baltimore, where the Copperlead party
have spent on the City Hall building a MIL
the Republicans, before they were expelled
from power by the treachery of Tom Swami,
had contracted with responsible parties to
have the Hall completed for $3.50, 900. The
investigating committee have uncovered
recently, frauds by Democratic politicians
in that job of building the City Hall, une-
qualed by anything of the kind outside of
Democratic New York. Come still higher
home, even to our own county, and we find
the parallel running the same.
Will the people be pointed to these things,
and still persist in giving that party, whose
leading characteristic is to gorge it's insa-
table nav with their money, a longer lease
of power? We shall see.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18
The Primary MeptinrS.

The Republican Central Committee of
the county issue the call this week for the
Primary Meetings, on Saturday next, and
we hope good attendance, and the degree
of interest they should elicit will be man.
ifested by the party throughout the county.
A reorganization, as it were, and closing
up of the ranks of the party, is destined to
be effected this Fall. The people have be-
held with amazement the corruption and
Wholesale plundering which has been car
ried on by the q Democratic Conservative -
party since it acquired power, through fair
promises, not one of which has been kept.
AS is always the case with party, when
the spoils of Office are its sole controlling
motive, general wrangle has broken out
among the leaders, who are all office-hunt
crs, and the result is likely to verify the
old adage, "when rogues fall out honest
people come by their dues
We hope it will be the leading motive
with every representative man in the Re-
publican party this Fall to place the very
best men on the ticket, especially for the
Legislature and County Commissioners
The enemy have selected their ticket for
County Commissioners with great care.
presenting new men as office-holders. to
the people, in hopes to retain their hold on
the county treasury and we must not only
select men for the same Office who are known
to the people generally as honest and up
right, but who have ability and knowledge
of the county affairs. By no other means
can the Copperhead leeches be shaken off.
which have sucked nearly 100000 from
the pockets of the people of Cecil county
within the last year.
1t will be seen that the Executive Com
mittce of the county in calling the Primary
Meetings have suggested that the people in
their primary assemblies canvass the ques
ton of changing our present system of
making nominations by county conven-
ton of delegates, to the more popular mode
which is being at present adopted in MANY
parts of the country of having the candi-
dates for caunty officers elected in their
primary meetings by direct vote of the
"lUlt parry. Ills IlOuc, IL Is UcllcNGu,
would result in bringing out the strongest
and best men of the party, and wholly pre-
vent the packing of conventions, by which
Objectionable candidates are so often thrust
upon the people contrary to their wish and
expectation, and which is a source of con-
slant weakness to the party, especially
when in power We view this suggestion
of the Central Committee as one eminently
fitted for party mainly composed of read
ing, intelligent and thinking men, such as
make up the bulk of the Republican party,
and hope it will be weighed with due de-
liberation, by the people assembled in pri-
mary meeting, and their delegates to the
County Convention be instructed to organ
ize the party on that plan, to be adopted
in making future nominations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-09-18

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & Co.,
SO Exchange Place, and VI. K. JEsUp
& Co., II Pine Street, n. Y, offer for
sale the Bonds of the Kansas Pacific
Railway. These Bonds pay seven per
cent. in Gold; have thirty years to
run; are Free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by Land Grant of
Three Millions Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the Com
pany also owns Three Millions of Acres
in Kansas, which are being rapidly sold
to develop the country and improve the
road. They are a first mortgage upon
the extension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The
road in operation, 437 miles long, upon
which it is also mortgage, NOW EARNS
MORE THAN ENOUGH NET INCOME TO PAY
THE INTEREST ON TIE NEW LOAN There
is no better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN Gold
Price 90, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
furnished on application.