davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
LAsAMPLB or THE sCoTcHIRisH.
H. OK FOLKS AZ LONDONDERRY.
n RAE Mn F Fs iEAs SGO
y \ EAasIE ss5SF sSsG2IhA
vii MY APPRENTICESHIP.
< 1 S BY BY LAKE RaIR
XII Ny PlRsT EXPERIENCE IN SBwIoRE
XII. TkMpbRANCBl IN ALI THINGS
x Iy-f FftttE4BS$s.
XVII LOG.CABIN DAYS
%y XIX F EScr hGIsSSh
Xxx i soeiALisTIo EFFORTS
xii MARGARBr FULLER,
XIV XIV. B BssSHFg A MRa h5HfS" 'A~
WY NY S GL3 zAcK MILEAGE
XVII CONGRESS AS II WAS
Ax XXX GaSE SUPERIOR MINING 6ncAoo1THE PhAE
SyYE f FRoF 4FR L RGsE SET EXPOSITION
XxXiii THE Dissolution or TiB WIG PARTY
E INV T THE shM Eki SH FoETGs
y XXXyIt NY NY T EiRMiSe
xXXy r EE%AEP WsEp SSP Gs
xL TWO DAYS IN JAIL o,so. ,u. -. 49,, l..
MI Ill hHS HteSS isp..ls
X Xiv Th nsP ROCKY sorSfAISS-THB GREAT BASIN
XIV ThR sIERR1 SRvADA-THE YoskMITB-THR MO
XIylI TaE FUTURE OF C4LlEoG$SIaay or ,.so TREES
* xL X sEcEssISS1a6@ tr6SFoSTESSa .sn,.
4. OUR CIVIL WAR-ACTuAL AND POSSIBLE
~. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
LII JEFFERSON DAVIS.
LIZ WHITING HISTORY
LlY. ny DEAD
- MECHANICS.
LITERATURE AS A VOCATION
POETS AND POETRY
REFORMS AND REPORMBRS.
THE GROUNDS OF PROTECTION
SUNDAY LBCrURING "REMINISCENCES
A DAYS RIDB IN MAINE
DAYS RIDE ACROSS THE ALLBGHANlBS
A NIGHT RIDE ACROSS THB PRAIluES
AWGNrRR FLOOD IN ILLINOIS.
MARRIAGE And DvORCB Discussion between Horace Greeley
aud Robert Dale ONen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16
OuR YOrNG EOTKa

CoSrEsrs The Story Of Bad Boy (Coneuds ALpsicn,
How 70 go nto sCes BY g. H1LH ChsinssTde ~ W BEE
LAVE Hot sookwheat CAKES o ~ L. PALsERi Carts Chrnss
lie Bau Tas the author Of Hars Johpuy Tear
fu By GEORGs COOPER How Shp Modelled LAabebsd ~ J.
IKowBRoGRi december Cbsrsde By MIA A. ~ DlI Round
the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Boz. ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16

BYRON. p o. Boz l5y2
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED.
Compse sets from 1888 lS6, both Beuays. b0sBda tso
rslumea Price $40
Politicians Libraries and all others Interested win be gsd TO
know that us have BEEN reproduce THE TRIBUNE AL
MASAC for the years 1903 excepting 1872 IN which
wear none the Politicians Register and the
Whir Amsnao containing Annual Eeenon Returns b. States ADD
Count lists Prsndsn Cabinets Jagss Of the Suprems Coun
Pon Mne Of STATES &C. with Summaries Of Aetso Of
Congress nd other Political Statistics The following hirodaeHsa 70
the volumes Greeley, fully explains ther scope;
the Fall establishment Of THs TRiBrSE
the October having developed popular uprising against the
which bad for seemed iucoe
RsSsTEa Tor 1888 intended manly 70
my the them with those
preceding The reception Of that little annual such
for each succeeding yeArhat Of So on
Registers With other all political and statistical
matter for tnae 70 each reader though the prepsa'n
h,s been TAe Politicians Register WAV dH-
TbHns dJ under which last name has been issued o
The Stereotype plates q The earlier ues h.as
consumed IN the IRE which DESTROYED lhs IkbuSh
been imPoeto procure iah sen o.
and the imPsrfe, sets rom time 10 n@s 'H
upon market have commanded hhuols prices - A., 49,,
ast she LITH00RAP yet 10 s hAei
bat wing great results in the future By DO means
has rendered reproduce The Old nes a. moderAe COST
an, il va that limited Of n ssts e the WORKS
not epheme be ph9to uo
ssnLd and offered 70 the public OF that resolve the sok bsrsve
70 tusthat most " the sets may b. promptly
secured Public Libraries where they nay he preserved and en
generally accessible Tbose who Al 70 ooI-a SCI aree N pa
by N q their only opportunity HORACE HhhhLAh
The complete Register and Almanac comprised TSo
neatly boun volumes ready Pnee Tor tie t"e volumes
go
Those wishing TO secure these Interesting Political statistics shosd
end 10 their orders Immediately dolly 1000 copies printed
Zach order must be accompanied Wb the cash. Addrsa
TIE TRIBUNE. N.u-Yoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16
HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE;


"REMINISCENCES or AMERICAN POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS.
From rnR OPEyINg MISSOURI CONTEST
DOWNFALL OF SLAVERY.
To which added
MISCELLANIES;
LITERATURE AS A VOCATION" POETS AND POETRY"
REFORM AND RBFORMERS,p - DEFESSK
OF PROTECTION Ge, &c.
A DISCUSSION WITH ROBERT DALE OWEN ON
TIRE LAW OP DIVORCE.
BY HORACE GKHRLEI.
volume Beautifully printed and handsomely
bound Illustrated steel Portrait Of Mr. Grs,y also wi
sugylngs Of the Cot where Born" Mg First School
House Portrait Margaret Fuller" MT Evergreen Hedge Ny
House In the Woods sly Present Home" +" Ny BAra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16
DEDICATED
TO
OUR AMERICAN BOYS,

WHO
popy IL POVERTY GRABBED in OBSCuRITY, AND EARLY
'''' CALLED FROM SCHOOL 70 RUGGED LABOR
ARR SEEMING - .. -
To CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY. AND WRESr
ACHIEVEMENT FRoM DIFFICULTY
THESE RECOLLECIIONS
AR. REGARDFCLiN INSCRIBED w
THEIR AUTHOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16

q Rail il copec,oa Of The series articles originally published
now tine ue 'ecort os 81
Iusy irp revised IN part rewritten Coy e author ana tns
- M ,n Of much original " hrheSrd thai these ao
renneeLecs VII be not ONLY eh'eriSnleg apH @
all stuaeuts OF the times We i've ni huS
,ts DO record of tho life aud Inspiration OF ope VINO hs
, shared n the many strange intellectual aud political phases
r Irerc, la, gone dubg the thirty years OF heHse NA
MI reelry hm,,f gives the best Indication 81 Their nm %
srv II shall never anytuV else sto Nhie1 sa i' 80
h of mali me stpprisucfs uoous convictions and modes OF
ibnagh these L,cgl0pE give, with small reserve wy meS'ai
history" 81 -. o., ~, s,,-.d q, vgt,r
In hs Apology Nc Greeley aYsi = nope 70 , p p o
ul.r systEatc exposition 90 I"Sl ruusp
f s pnectot .tanlpeint' sad ' not ttp'et nent'u 20
% on mimi alv other Nos whatever H. oeS IA, lutnu wa
rorsc Volume as l az nv hchW nogt'llt
e,prch.y prefer book as ny aec'in, OF ao n.c uAl "
, me- clct,tnq aud will cherish Tho hope That ssme nor
49,, M pntrl., embciy rous oi persstrne AID paeacr
VII en- NH act have been set forth m 'aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16
BIN Qualifications.

A MEXICAN HOT0-LITHOGRAPHIC cos
n OFFlCk ha, been moved To No. 40 Fuou-st. n. T.
CLERM0NT or LIVINGSTON MANOR-A
~ Biographical History Of the Livingston fsa before and during the
War NTH sketches Of Judge RobL Livingston
Chancellor InEston Edrsrd Livingston. Gen Montgomery. Gen
Armstrong Alec full Of the 6r siesn naygr
With photographs usraO1s largo eVo. Price Sl0 By
grandson 81 Chancellor Livingston Copies seat express paid
receipt ofihe price. T. s. CLARKSON. TiVoh. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16

EINE ARTS.-For SALE-A rare collection
Il S tNctPNT PNGRAvINGS Echiues Dr,args Scarce For
n"h 'S' ''"''''''' '''' S " GovLDSoS g53 roalua,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16
nRICFS REDUCFD.

DRICES REDUCED.
With view to supply the readers Of THs TRIBUNE With Mr.
Greeeys Autobiography have purchased the stereotype plates Of
M Ford Co. ard the price bss been reduced, si be
below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-16

the valleys of the Mississippi and Ohio, from New
York and even from Rhode Island. IIe completed
the descent Of the Mississippi with little otilla Of
canoes, landing frequently on tho way TO make
friends with the Indians, and on the 9th of April.
1882 issued into the Gulf Of Mexico and took pos
session of the country in the name Of the King of
France while his men shouted Vire 10 ROi and
the friars chanted lie. Deum and Domino sdlrum
fac Rtgea. In the interval bis affairs at Mon
treal and Fort Frontenac were in worse
state than ever before. Frontenac gone and the
new Governor, hostile to Frontcnac's friends had
represented matters at court that the king wrote
am convinced, like you that the discovery OF the
Seur dc la Sale is very useless, and that such enter
prses ougbt To be prevented in future rs they tend
only to debauCh the inhabitants by the hope OF gan
and to diminish the revenue from beaver skins"
La Sale sailed at once for France told his story
secured promise Of redress and, what was more to
the purpose obtained four chips web laden 70 carry
ont a colony and an armed force TO the Mississippi
Still, he was not at the end of his misforunes. The
naval captain in command of the lto fleet was oh.
stnate, quarresome. and in all probability treachef
GUS Through his mismanagemcut the storeship fell
into the hands of the Spaniards another vessel was
wrecked and the colonists were landed not on the
Mississippi but at Matagorda Bay, in the midst Of
hostile populationof Indians, OF the two remain
ing ships, ohc small frigate, had been given them
by the king the other returned TO France and left
them 70 their fate. They werenot long in discover
ing the treachery Of the French captain. but there
was no remedy settlement was formed on the
Layaca and the one hundred and eighty odd exiles
(including q number OF girls who had come out in
search of matrimony) settled themselves as well as
they could 10 life on the burning Texas
pampas. They died so rapidly that 1T soon became
evident colony could exist there. Still the lead
ers did what they coHld to keep up the dropping
spirit of the They devised work for every day,
and had games, dances. and songs to vile away the
evenings. Once. the monotony of their life was
broken by wedding, and there was some excite
ment tho loves of another couple but one of
the pair was only poor girl aud the other broken
down dissOlute marquis, the match was sternly for
hidden by the commander, and the lovers were kept
apart Even in the jaws OF death the convenances a
rank must be respected, and marquis was a mar
quis though be went tattered aud hungry, and had
neither sIIrt nor stoclTnEs At Christmas they had
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
Conowingo Itsms.

Public .Sch0ols.-The election for Trus-
tees for Pilot Town school took place May
list. c. B. Cutler and Joseph Kinnard
were elected for the ensuing year. l
believe there was no election at the other
schools in this District. Our efficient E1-
aminer and Superintendent of Public
Schools, Rev. John Squiers, visited the
schools in this District last week; he was
at Pilot Town school about an hour and a
half. The Teachers and pupils were much
pleased with the visit. There were fifty
pupils present.
Crops.-Wheat looks well. The farm
ers will finish planting corn this week
Rtrer.-The river is getting low for raft
ing; but l believe the RATS are mostly
down. They have had plenty of water,
and consequently had very little staving of
lumber on the rocks this season. About
900 RATS have been landed at Port Deposit.
MdHs.-The mail from Lancaster stops
at Rowlandsville now instead of Port
Deposit, and returns to Peach Bottom the
same day: on Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Burned-A child of Mr. Alfred Brown,
about a year DID, was left alone in the dress
ing room for few moments when it crawl
ed to stove and caught hold of it to get
up on its feet, burning its hands in shock
ing manner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
North East Items.

Kind.-H. f. Kenney, Esq, Superinten-
dent of P. w. & B. r. r., very kindly is
sued half-fare tickets to parties at Balti-
more and Havre de Grace who assisted at
the concerts held in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, in this place, last week.
Mails.-The new way mail agents have
not yet learned, it seems, to deliver the
mail bags promptly at this place. We hope
they may soon learn this important part of
their business, as the failure subjects this
community to a very great inconvenience.
improvements. John J. Simpson,
wheelwright, is having an addition built to
his residence on the corner of Point street,
in this town. Mr. William M. Kirk is
doing the work.
FFnis.-The finishing touches are being
put on the new Mechanics Hall, in this
town. Dedication-day may therefore be
expected soon to arrive.
F1sA.-The fisheries ON the North East
river have received new dispensation this
week, in the shad line. Large quantities
of these delicious Pisces are being caught
at the shores now in operation.
Enterprising.-George Simcoe, Esq, has
put the contract for his new dwelling house
in the hands of Mr.. Jacob Rambo, of Elk
tan, who is to commence operations at once.
The front building is to be "a by "a feet,
three stories high, with porch across the
entire front The back building 16 by 80
feet, and two stories high. The inside is
to be finished in fine style, with all the mod
ern improvements. The whole to cost
81 ESQ.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
Port Deposit Items.

Whi,ky as. Public .Sehools.-Rnm Square
is about to be eclipsed. The neigbborhood
of the Railroad Depot and Public School is
about to take precedence in the rum bust
ness. Already there are two mills at work,
and two more are expected to start in few
days, all within space of fifty yards. The
Public School will be completely surround
ed by them. Think of it, Messrs. Public
School Commissioners! think of it, Mr..
President and Commissioners Of Port De-
post! What say you? Can you stand idly
by and see this thing go on, and not make
some effort to ward off the evil consequences
that are sure to follow? II there is no other
remedy, sell out your Public School room,
and in heavens name locate it somewhere
away from such foul locality. rccollect
years back, on more than one occasion, no.
tcing among the proceedings of the Legis-
lature, bills passed to prevent liquor being
sold within certain prescribed limits of
academies-say within a distance Of two
miles; and is there no possible way, at the
present time, to prevent it being sold within
30 feet of our Public Schools. Will the
time ever come, when the people of Port
Deposit will have it i'll their power to sup
press the nuisances.
Political-If it would not be encroaching
too much on political matters, | would sug-
gest that the Central Committee Of the Re-
publican party of Cecil county. whose head
quarters, believe, are located in or about
Elkton, appoint Committee of their au-
gust body, to proceed to Port Deposit, to
inquire into the condition and standing of
the party in the place. 1t has been sug-
gested by some that the party here have
not been faithful to the cause, have been
guilty of some high misdemeanor, or have
shown sympathy of leaning towards con-
servatism, or some other equally venal SIN
Else why, they ask, is it, that Port Deposit
has been entirely ignored by the appointing
power, whilst Elkton has half a score or
more allowed it in different positions? Port
is left out in the cold-not even side
waiter. 1t is possible (but not probable)
that the Republicans here are averse to be-
ing appointed to office, and have not made
application. If they have, then the pre-
sumption is that they have not been faith
full to the cause, or that Port has been suf-
ficiently honored by being the birthplace
of the Postmaster General, and is not en-
titled to further consideration at the hand
of the Administration.
Attenapt at Ro5bery.-Quitea an excitement
was occasioned, on Tuesday evening, by al
attempt of some fellow to rob one of the
boarders, Mr.. OFT, at Smiths hotel
lie had managed to get into tie room OF
Mr.. OFT, and had succeeded in getting his
watch, and was about leaving, when Mr.
OFT awoke, and grasping the nearest thing
within reach, which happened to be q piece
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
Proposition to Sell the Odd Fellows
Hall to the County for Court HOuSe.-We

Hall to the County for Court House.-We
understand that during the week negotia-
tions have been going on between the Odd
Fellows and the County Commissioners,
looking to the ultimate purchase, by the
county, of the new Odd Fellows Hall, as
Court House. While We regret that, on
account of the illiberality of the people of
the town, the sale should be deemed mea-
sure of prudence on the part of the Odd
Fellows, it is certainly a rare opportunity
for the county to secure Court House, at
very low price-thirty thousand dollars
and upon terms so easy that the payments
will cause no appreciate increase in the
taxes. The sum now needed to be levied
the appropriation Of which to this object is
contingent on the action of the next Legis-
lature-is about five thousand dollars, and
the residue can be paid by the county, at it's
pleasure, during the next nineteen years;
thus enabling the Commissioners to grad
uate the taxes for this purpose, each year,
by the other necessary expenses of the
county. 4 large quantity Of very valuable
ground would be at the disposal of the
county, enough, it is believed, TO build a
new sheriff's house and Jail; indeed it has
been clearly demonstrated that the whole
thing, Court House and Jail, need not cost
the county above thirty-five, or at most,
forty thousand dollars. 1t is said that the
Commissioners have some qualms about
lcvying the amount necessary for the first
payment, which in order to secure the pur-
chase, must be levied this year;-we can
assure them that the people do not object
to taxes, if they can see that the money is
expended in some useful purpose. The
waste of money in throwing soft mud on
the roads, which has no effect except to
render them impossible, is what the people
complain of. Give u.s. we beg you, gentle
men, something for our money which we
can see.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
CharlestOWn Items.

Temperance.- my last was written
we have had Lodge of Good Templars Or
eanized in our town, with the Rev. Joseph
Dare as its w. C. T., and it is going to be
an institution with us; as near as one can
Judge from appearances, it bids fair to be a
success. So mote it be.
Sabbath School.-Our Sabbath-School has
again resumed operations, under the Pas
toral care of the Rev. Joseph Dare, and ap-
pears to be in healthy and tlourishins con-
dition. The Superintendent and lady
teacher waited upon the friends of Sabbath
Schools, who responded literally to their
calls, and the result is the school is enrich
ed by fine Library.
Toun Comn,issioners.-The efficient (par-
don that Commissioners of this town have
not organized yet, Cor rather did organized
to disorganize,) for few evenings after
the election meeting was had to organize,
but owing to the contracted views of one OF
the Board, and the absence of another, the
thing proved fizzle. Amt this a sample
of material from which to choose corpor-
ate body? Such matter is an injury to any
community and a nuisance which we find
almost unbareable, and yet must be borne.
If they don't agree to quit disagreeins, and
organize soon, your correspondent will be
compelled to name the five worthy gentle
men, and if modification will aid the COM
plant, he will try and infiict it.
FIsh.-The fishing season is near its
close, and the haulers have done a good
business. The shad OILERS have done moth
ing, while those gilling for herring have
| done an average business. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that our OILERS have made failure,
for this is the principal source of income to
many of them. Mr.. Geo. w. Barnes, of
Carpenters Point, has, understand, made
handsome fishing. To no more worthy
citizen could the little wanderers of the
deep have yielded themselves a sacrafice.-
We wish Mr.. Barnes many good fishings.
Crops.--The wheat in our section is look
ing fine and promises rich harvest. Most
of our farmers have their corn planted:
with many it is up. The fruit also in our
region promises fair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
MARRIED.

IN-ABRAMS.-In Elkton, on
the 18th inst, by Rev. B. F. Price, GEO.
J. BENJAMIN and LIZZIE d. ABRAMS,
both of this county.
GRAY-ORR.-On Thursday morning,
April Goth, 1869, by the Rev. Mr.. Eng
land. at the residence of the brides faith
en- WILLIAM GRAY, of Philadelphia, and
MARY J. ORR. of Port Deposit.
X-McFARLAND--On the 18th
of January, 1869, at the Church of Anun-
citation, by the Rev. Father McAneney,
EDMOND BosDEvEx and MAGGIE McFAR-
LAND, both of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
Notice to Creditors,

This to give notice. that the subscribers of Cecil
county have obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters Parliamentary the personal OF
CHARLES GAMBLE
late Of said county deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the with the vouchers thereof duly
On or before the 9th day Of April, 1870:
they may otherwise 10y law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate All persons indebted said are
requested to make immediate payment to the susrri-
hers Given under hands this 10th day Of April.
1S6a. ELLIS q. CHAN LEE
GEO. r. GAMBLE,
Executors of Charles Gamble deceased.
Tcst-REuBES D. JAMAE, Register
fur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22

Mr.. Cantwell Clark died at his residence,
in Pencader Hundred, Del, on Wednesday
last. The deceased was a very worthy and
tensive and successful farmers in his neigh
borhood. He was honored and respected
by all who knew him, and enjoyed the
distinction of being most useful and up
right man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
IHSOIVent Notice.

Notice i. hereby given TO the creditors onor,nrs and
'uretss Of JOHN RANTRUM, OF Cecil county that he
has applied by Petition in writing the Judges of the
Circuit Court Of Cecil county setting forth that ha is
In,ovcnt and Offering to deliver up for the benefit OF
his creditors all his property real and personal and that
the FIRST Thursday after the Third Monday IN June
has been fixed for the said John Bsntrm appear
before the Judges of the Crcnit Court for Cecil county
to answer such heterogeneous allegations his cred
TORS endorsers sure.s may propose acge against
him. DAVID SCOTT. Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Cecil county
Eli Is lSHu-3In
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
Private Sale of Hotel PrOperty

The undersigned offers at private Sale the -.
Ro.l and Personal Estate Of the late Robert e.
Smith, situated in PORT DEPOSIT Cecil coun- b.asl
~, Mar land. and known the Gll
Farmers and Commercial Hotel.
This Hotel has been long and fsvorably known to the
travelling community, and s receiving large share CT
public patronage The House is large and commodious,
with good St1blng Icchose and all the appuronancss
attached to n fr-t-ca.s Hotel.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will please call on the
subscriber the premises who will show tho Same.
MARY c. SMITH,
Port pep,st Aug % lSGS-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22

70 Some malicious person Or persons, on
Monday night last, destroyed and carried
away the board fence which Mr.. d. L.
Burton had recently constructed across,
what was formerly an open alley connecting
Main and Back streets, and known as Col
ms Lane. A reward of 800 is offered by
Mr.. b. for the apprehension of the depre-
dators,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22

of chamber-ware, dashed it at the fellows
head, stunning him and cutting his head
pretty severely. He then seized the rascal,
and with the assistance of some more OF
the boarders who had been aroused by the
noise, managed to secure the chap. On
Thursday he was lodged in Jail, at Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-22
Special NOTICES,
Dea fness, Blindness s. Catarrh.

J. 1SAACS, NJ. D., sos Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Ocust and Aurist Professor in the Medical College of
Pennsy vnia of the Eye and Ear Persons afflicted with
diseases of the EYE, EAR or CATARRH will be scien
tfcally treated and cured if durable lie has per-
maneny located in the city for years and makes the
above, specalities in his practice The Medical faculty
is invited he has secrets in his mode of treatment
rE-Artiicia eyes inserted without pain. No charges
made for examination.
Jan %, 1S69-ly