davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
CHARLESTOWN ITEMS.

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ito tIn f,n,ii,, as f,r h,ol, as r.o oar -,
rememhor. md NO o,,, oss',rn ,,o,, tI,,t :.
h,s haan n,o ~ o,,,. r'1's+ ,,.a1aoy ~" .. !.
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fer vaeils ano vlo, ,, not;n;a ~ p'i"sIu S, d"
mo,+S offsre5 NV, uo,, ~ naS.oraa.oo o.u ranuoo
and homo tbot cyo,,, d;str;ot =, r.. an,,,,tI
will resnond mo 0'N''
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NOT I,,,,oh ~, t,,o ~ 80 as;.:'.n :.lo WV 20
n.;U .1.a oli w ,:..'t .' ou'
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nav - ms I.p'.i."' Mmioii w, r., auhs
go! " i'' 'lpe"i" "nce. ine lowh
pS1 c n''e pulclasea SCI from MI.
D. o. A. ni.'INi to' tne SUN ol siSq' 1he IS Square
ci Siounu iyins noi .r Vi Ile W. T. Shurch'
I W .t F,I pulylhS
su" su'rIo.oa L. ouan ,4i. ~ e sn,Hi mas JusS
i'is oo,..'" "o. vi i.nclIs III sa,u
itu' ta Sn' '1p ~; 'no ~ VI winch lhe cnulch.
t ss'.,t' nis S, was d iauch ileet,eu improve
nien. .s.,'' st''s s >, sfea.iy 70 tlie onward
"PPeai'noe VI 'l,e ch"tch' lor "nlcn the
c"n,ihissl1ilefs IS deserves credit. Ana we
s;,,nN s;1 ILL II tiieS "o"id 'lN up some kina OF
olua sun ",n ,i"n, .r tne tnulch uoor TO 1he
That nu w chnrch % anr S.'ei anu ,5 ,,'hJ !. 80
,'l''' oui eiu .Soihs ei'ilehs "ouid hoG
i''o " ""''o III 'ho winter 'ilhe ankle ueep
70 10 ..'''i NY ""ua'' 'I least receive Vote
o' oiianhs from our Gmurc4 ii, gong people.
=, :oen1's -Ha'IerS.-l he fuolic Schooi OF
'iiis pia1e-h"iilocIiiS "a, some Sixty scnoitrs
Ii3 W "n9er tne very compe1ent care OF Mr..
}. Wesley ais, WIN Mr; Eiiis = Graham,
as assistant we thlnk that both principal
ana assistant WIN compare iaVorabiy with
any ~ ".ner scn9oi IN lhe county; mr.. Faiis.
u.s. ''iu n's PERFECT % oioef Ill every respect,
an9 mas even the aliection OIL both pupil
ana parent. ,v., c.....
-hdtFtHtohtN.-h Z nave Il lew marriage
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
RISING sun S. S. CELEBRATION.

The annual celebration exhibition of this
school was held i'll the NJ. f. Church on
Wednesday evening, the 14th inst. The
exercises of the evening consisted of nearly
the ordinary routine of piece speaking and
music.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Thos. Myers Of Baltimore, p. G..
W. Patriarch, of the S. of r of Maryland
who afterward entertained the audience by
few appropriate remarks and some stories
illustrative of the work. The audience
was then called to the regular programme
OF the evening, comprised of mostly short
pieces by the little children with variety
of sayings "wise ard otherwise that were
mostly very well done and made some very
good hits that elected some applause
Some longer and more difficult declamations
by some of the larger lassieS were done in
a style deserving of special note. Where
the lads of like age and ability were we do
not know, but they were not represented
on the platform.
The last and not least part of the per-
formance was a Temperance Dialogue
entitled, "Marry no man if he drinks 5"
that occupied nearly half an hour and was
listened to throughout with close attention.
1t was acted 10y persons, three ladies and
three young gentlemen, members of Cecil
Lodge, |. 0. G. T., and we hope they can
all act their parts in real life as well as
they can on the stage. Most of those con-
nected with this school seem to be working
to create temperance sentiment in the
growing generation which may possibly
grow and bear fruit in some future day.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Harness Stolen.-On Friday night of last
week set of single harness, belonging to
c. l.. Brokaw, was stolen from the stable
of John NJ. Sentman.
Shot Himself: Charles, son of Joseph
Gracey, just over the line i'll Pennsylvania
who was accidentally shot some weeks ago,
while out cunning, is gradually recovering.
Being but a few feet from the muzzle of
the gun when it was discharged, the whole
charge including the wad and portion of
his clothing, lodging in his back and lungs.
Twice before he narrowly escaped being
shot. Once a load of shot passed through
his coat, and on another occasion a charge
passed through his hat while on his head
son of Amos Brown recently shot him
self through the hand with revolver;
another warning to parents and children.
Laprorsnasnts-Mr David Scott, ST., is
about finishing new barn, some 4Ox45 it.,
which is a credit to himself as we'll as the
neighborhood
Loss Of Stock.-Mr. Scott, of Scott's
Mills, lost valuable horse, few days
since, by collie, and one of Mr.. John Smiths
also died last week, from the same disease.
Fair.-The ladies of the Rock Presby
terian Church are preparing for fair to
be held at some future day, in said Church,
the proceeds to assist in repairing it.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Orphans Court Proceedings. gs.-The Or
phans' Court was in session on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
All the Judges were present. The follow
ing business was transacted
Sundry claims against the estates of
deceased parties examined and passed.
The following bonds were examined and
approved James Nickle, administrator of
Milly Taylor, decd; T. J. Vanneman,
executor of Richard Gray, decd.
The following accounts were examined
and passed First account of J. c. Price,
guardian to Irene Price first account of j..
E. Wilson, guardian to Rachel F. Clark
and others; third account of j. ii. Pugh
attorney of Edwin J. Rinehart and Chas.
Rinehart first account of J. J. Heckart,
guardian to James Crawford second ac-
count of Geo. r. Carpenter, guardian to
Ella F. Carpenter and others ; final account
of Mary II. Ward, administrators of Levi
Ward final account of Sarah krauss, exc
cutor of Jos. krauss final account of
Louisa Mercer; final account of Isaac F.
Vanarsdale, executor of Elisha II. Eng
land final account of John P. Eanneman,
administrator of Wendell Lawrence final
account of Thos. J. kincaid and Tamar
Kincaid, administrators of James Kincaid
first account of Susan Owens and Ellis G.
Graham, administrators of Jno. T. Owens
final account of VIM. r. Mearns, executor
of John Mearns.
Distribution struck on the estate of
Davidson D. Pearce, deceased
The following lists of sales and debts
were examined and passed: List of sales
of John T. Owens list of sales Of Eliza
Scott list of sales of Thomas Miller; list
of debts of Thomas Miller; list of debts
of Edith Reynolds.
Sundry orders passed
Caveat to the will of Mrs. Emily w.
tors Henry w. Archer and Henry d. Far
nandis, Esqs., of Hartford county, for cavea-
tees This will involves quite q large sum
of money.
The Court adjourned to meet at the time
of its regular meeting in January.
SEND, IF You CAN'T Golf requested,
Wanamaker Il Brown will send samples
of their goods, prices and rules for self
measure, to any one out Of Philadelphia;
and they guarantee fit in such cases, and
satisfaction in all respects.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

last Nond,v , mud m,ch;no ros
m,ornd !, frnnt ~ tho ,rhor,,os ano,,n;od
mY' INV Enrd Rrn & - and o,rnad I'hr'II W., !
Tomo md nnnn,orcod clo,,;nar o,,t +to h.,
docks and fiIIino an extension to tho wharf
nronertv Mr. romc has had nnn,Iar Of
thus f,r into tbe ,yiniaI r,;rin,r tbo ,raJa
of his yvha,yes fron, tho ,;vor 7haol, to tho
ra;lro,d
Can+ y,,r.n,o, 1oft ,,,;t,, tho s+oo,,o,
aHcs on TUESDAY morninn for R,1t;mnro
for the purpose of putting her in winter
nu.rtors Thnrafnro thn e+oan, farr,, t,n
tween here and Lanidum and tbe con,ac
tions with trains Inv hoat at Uavre do Craca
are discontinued for the nresent
Last Friday NIGHT the Masonic J,odoe
here elected and installed for its officers far
thn onsuinr six months Er,,c;s ( Evor;s+
w NJ. Thos e Rnnd 8 WI r pn,,h
7 W John | II Pr;nn L, Soc andro,r nn,
Orr Tre,s Jobn w Rnayen g SIS N
G Nesbitt T s. Wm r Kipr Tv,er
On sunday morn;rr 1ost fho horsos
STOLEN last Jnlv from Mas.rS RernoldS and
Vannort arrived on tbe stoomer from, Ri
tin,nre j., Good conditinn To- ,,,o1' ,oh o,oJi+ o
cannot he civen Mr. Jobn w G Caiduem
who. overcoming disannointments that
wonld have made most man dasnair trsneJ
and secured the stolen nronertv amnng tho
mountains of Eastern New YorL
Nj Gaorge TavIor is matinn -, +bo
last tIoat of tie season !, fnw t;Sber r p, fts
are being nren,red hv him to he tnrad 70
Rack Cool
The nntranca feos a+ tbo nubl;o schools
in tho ~ Flect;on Distr;ct ihava for tho
current Quarter exceeded the cost of booLs
for tha same neriod 0'''' - ''0'>'
-McClenaban & BRO. have re- Leased tbe
stone ou,rrioS so Ionn onora+od h,, +ho,,,
and will keen their men rmnloved dnring
a.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
SIXTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Manufactures, Improvements, Sc.-We
have in our District, of which we boast
grist, s saw, 2 bone, sorghum, and l
mill for Steaming and setting fellows, shafts,
&C.; 9 foandries, machine shops, at which
we can get wheat and corn drills, Sulky-
flukcs moving machines, horse-rakes, hay
presses cornshellers thrashing machenes,
hay and fodder cutters, plews almost any
thing the farmer wants. And then We have
the wind work of a cheese factory; but as
you have correspondent at the Rising
Sun, We will leave the cheese factory for
him to describe. SO you see we mean to
go ahead. ! say aoe-it sounds SO large
do not mean your humble servant, but we
of the Sixth District. In our last we
named but two new barns. Within two
years, quite a number of large and costly
barns have been built. Besides the two
named in my last, we count 10, not more
than of which are under so feet square,
and some of them very large; and our
young and enterprising neighbor, Abra-
ham Kirk, who bought Levi Tyson's farm,
is preparing to build large barn i'll the
Spring-has the stone on the spot and 50
you see we are improving our land, too, or
why need such barns?
The quality of our soil is unsurpasSed.-
As an evidence, you published in the fall,
that one of our neighbors raised over 100
bushels per acre, and in our next, if we
find time, we will give some account of the
Improvement in this District the last 25
years. yet we will not promise to write again,
as we are not contending for the $25.
p. S.-You will say this is different
scribe from the last. Well, my private sec
rctary, 4 Daughter, who mostly transcribes
for me, is not on hand. I was pleased with
the different heads of our last. You can
arrange to suit your taste. When boy |
was neither taught grammar or compost
ton.
We advise our correspondent to "con-
tend for the $25." If he disdains so small
sum, he might pass it over to his secretary.
Mr.. 4 Daughter, would doubtless find use
for it, as the services of such humble Off
GERS are never properly appreciated till they
lsarc: then, like all other blessings, they
g.. brighten rs they take their flight"
| We had no idea the Sixth District was a
! place of SO much enterprise. And when
we, with so many more opportunities than
the public generally, of being informed
about the interests of the county, were in
! lSHoIaHce vi tlle many Inducements IL loius
out to settlers, and persons in want of agri-
cultural machinery, it is not probable that
| the public are well informed. Doubtless
| thousands of dollars find their way to the
cities annually, to pay for what could be
bought as cheap, and of as good quality,
right at our own doors. What the public
want to know is, where they can be accom-
modated most readily, and the very best
mode of enlightenment, is to advertise in
| The Cecil WIig
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Burton will open first class tailoring
establishment in the Spring Of 1871, in
addition to his business, and as he desires
more room to successfully carry on that
branch of business, he will commence SELL
ing off his entire stock of goods at Cost for
Cash, commencing January 1st and ending
April 1st, 1871.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Clothing. Wilson, at the Brick Meeting
House, has just arrived from the city with
large and good assortment of Clothing,
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Groce-
ries, &C., all of which will be sold at the
lowest city prices. All are invited to exam
inc his stock
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Our object is to buy and sell as cheap as
we can-not at the expense of capital or
credit but at the smallest possible profit
BEE HIVE.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

George Harris.-Sheriff Denny conveyed
Harris to the penitentiary, on Saturday
last, his sentence having been committed
to confinement for lie.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Where to get the cheapest goods, is some
thing that everybody ought to know. Try
the BEE HIVE.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

No Humbug.-Levis sells the finest, the
best quality, and cheapest goods in town.
Try him once, and you will never doubt the
fact afterward.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

The Dance.-Prof Soraco, of Baltimore,
will open dancing school in Elkton, on
the Sd of January next, with % scholars.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Gold and Silver exchanged for green
backs at ALRICHs, Main street, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Christmas at Home.-The Postmaster
General and his family anticipate spending
the holidays at their home in this place ;
exchanging the hollow ceremony and false
glare of the Capital, for the more substan-
tial pleasures of the quiet hearthstone and
family circle, away from the hustle and
strife of politics.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Books and other Christmas presents at
HINcHL1FFE's Call before purchasing.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
Beautiful. Elegant and Appropriate tt

Beautiful, Elegant and Appropriate to
the season are the goods at ALRIcH' s.
In variety, style and price all can be suited
Persons desiring to present watch, silver
plate, or jewelry of any kind, should go to
ALRIcH. Go early, in order to have bet
ter selection
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Presbyterian Sabbath SchooI.-The ami
versary of the Presbyterian Sabbath School
of this town, will take place in the church,
tomorrow, (Sabbath) evening at o'clock.
There will be addresses by Rev J. Fl.
Johns and Rev. ]. McIntire, and singing by
the school. The public are cordially invited
to attend
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
SOLID SILVER GOODS,

No House in Philadelphia New York presents greater
variety from which to select all articles of Table Ware
The Prices will always be as Low
First-Class Goods can be furnished as
A careful inspection of the Goods, and
a rigid examination of Prices, is earn
estly invited.
All Solid Silver Ware will be sold as
low as TIFFANY & Co., and BALL,
BLACK & Co., of New York; BAILY &
Co., of Philadelphia, or any other
House, having any reputation for hon
esty and fair-dealng
Ia EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE
GUARANTEED TO BE EXACTL Y
As REPRESENTED.
Call and examine these Goods before
purchasing.
THOS. Y. de NORMANDIE,
300 Market Stree Wilmington, Del.
May Is, 1s7O-Ix
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Cash paid for rags at the BEE HIVE.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Census of Cecil County.-The Census of
this county has at last been completed and
published, and we find by the count of the
Marshals that we have 25,ss5 Inhabitants,
1853 farms, 139 industrial establishments,
and 4,745 dwellings. The number OF
deaths in the county in 1869 were 229.-
The increase in the population of the
county in 10 years, from 1860 to 1870, is
2,O2G.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
CLUBBING WITH THE WHIG.

Save money by paying in advance. We offer the fol
lowing inducements to subscribers To THE WING. We
will club the following Magazines with THr Wing, one
copy each for one year invariably in advance:
GOdey's Lady's Book and one copy of
Tur WpIG ..... 400
MOOre's Rural New Yorker IA weekly
illustrated Home Jonrnal) and copy Of WHO 400
American Stock Journal and one copy
Or for one copy of tbs WHIG and either of the fol-
lowing publications, The HorSendns Manual
The Dairyn.ans Manual; The Sheep and Goat
Breeders Manual; or, The Poultry BreedHS . oo
The American Agricultural and enc *
copy of The " "
Hearth nnd Home IA beautifully iilastra, ar , M
ted weekly Home Journai) and one copy oi "hi' ~
The subscription price esch of Cooley Moorg T, n'i @
New Yorker, and Hearth and Home, Is Co nv ,n IT,
culturi.t 81 so, and Stock Journal sioo' anu ''e ~
uais - cents each. -, l.. h-. o,o or
Every family in Cecil county ought 20 nav, QUE ~ w
l.:nr. Of these valuable publications ana ny ,e 49,
arrangement We propose to furnish them ei,oFu m IN
TuK " HS at less than th.ir lowest cuo price, !" All
n.. .nL.rriI.rs I, Tug WHIG. old ones VIII" VIII ray
nv ,I r.nu ,heir ,u,cri,,tions year in advance
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

~ Mr.. John c. Hindman Is our regu-
farly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
Tile Wig.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24
Merchant TailOripg.-This business will

Merchant TailOriDg.-This business will
be opened April 1st, 1871, by D. E. BURTON,
at his new store, Main street, Elkton, Md
He will have the best Tailor in the country
And if you want cheap goods call and see
BURTON.
Religious.-As per announcement, Rev.
A. Goodman, of Wilmington, preached in
the Elkton NJ. E. Church, on Sunday last,
both morning and evening. In the after
noon he addressed the Sabbath school,
which held special services in the church,
after which a collection was taken to enable
the school to add to its library, and supply
other wants, amounted to $4,000. The
theme of Mr.. Cookman' discourse at night,
was the Sabbath school; and another col
lection was taken, which swellcd the former
amount to $4,000. Large congregations
were present on morning and evening to
hear this popular minister.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Focal Miscellany.-The house and lot of
Mrs f. r. Cheyney, near Colora, has been
sold to John Grant, (section master on the
P. & b. c. Railroad,) at S1,455. This is
very desirable property.
Monday, the Goth of December, and
Monday, the I'd of January, will be observed
rs holidays, and on those days the Elkton
Bank will be closed. Notes falling due on
either of the above days, must be paid on
the Saturday previous, to avoid protest.
At the semi-annual Communication of
Union Lodge, No. 4s, A. F. A. NJ, held on
Wednesday evening last, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term :
Worshipful Master, w. X. Reckafus Sen
ior Warden, G. w. Cosden; Junior War
den, L. NJ. Haines; Secretary, J. H. Craw-
ford Treasurer, R. C. Lewis Tiler, ]. E.
Brown.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

EandenhOf.-We cannot remember when
we enjoyed 4 more pleasant hour than on
Tuesday evening, listening to Vandenhof-s 5
readings; and all who were present WILL
we are persuaded, bear lis out in the opin-
ion that few entertainments can be devised,
which combine enjoyment, to all intellectual
minds, with instruction, which are superior
to that of listening to reader like Van
denhotf. Not, as in ordinary reading, when
the characters dimly appear before the
mind in shadowy forms on far-distant
stage, do they seem when Vandenhoff holds
the book. They rise in all the distinctness
of real i'm flesh and blood, as it were,
and became real beings as they appeared
to the author who conjured them up; or
as they would if they were in very life
before us.
We are sorry to say that the house did
not justify the rare feast provided for our
people. We could say much on this head,
but have not room this week but will add
that for those who have the welfare of the
rising generation at heart, and the prosper
ity of the community, both materially and
morally, in view, it is their duty to sustain
the popular lecture, as it is their duty to
supplant every evil tendency and low
amusement by something of an elevating
and ennobling character.
Burton commences selling goods at Cost
January 1st, and will sell his entire stock
for Cash. Positively no credit. Look out
for his price list, and purchasers will find
If to their ADVANTAGE 10 call and see him
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24


published, and we find by the count of the
Marshals that we have 1888 Inhabitants,
1853 farms, 139 industrial establishments
and 4,745 dwellings. The number of
deaths in the county in 1869 were 229.-
The increase in the population of the
county in 10 years, from 1860 to 1870, is
2,O2G.
Death of Former Citizen.-Dr Edward
Neazey, Oldest son of the late Gov. Veazey,
OF this county, died few days ago, at ST.
Louis, Mo-, at an advanced age. We met
the DR.. some two years since when on a
visit to Eastern Virginia, at his home near
Farnham Church. He purchased tract
of land in that neighborhood containing
several hundred acres, where he at that
time resided. The DR.. was jovial and
hospitable, and we spent very pleasant
hour at his Virginia home. A few months
since, we learn, he returned to St. Louis.
where he had previously resided, and
where several members of his family
remained after the doctor moved to Vir-
ginia. All who knew the warm hearted
old man will drop tear to his remembrance
Throwing Off the Wrong Mail.-On Mon
day last the Newark mail was thrown out
at Elkton, and as the Elkton mail did not
arrive till the next day, the suppostion i:
that it was left at Newark. When the
carrier returned the Newark mail to the
agent on the cars, the next day, Mr.
Green, and told him he would be published,
he said "publish and be DID, Speakers
like to be reported correctly when they
make able speeches, and we are particular
to give the exact words. This is not the
first time this careless management has
happened recently. We could pick out a
competent man who would accept the sit
uation of route agent, who don't swea,
profanely, if the Department would like tt
make change.
Proceedings Of County Commissioners
The County Commissioners were in session
three days last week, and the following il
synopsis of their proceedings:
Ordered, That fence on road, in front O
Mr.. Hunts farm, near North East, be
allowed to stand for three years to ALLOW
hedge to grow. James Davis was appointt
Constable in Sth District
REPORT of Messrs. Holt, Foard and Jack
son. road examiners to open road on oil
feeder bank from Lords Factories, wa
connrmed' and same examiners appointe'
70 close road through land of Mr.. Thoma
McNeal. A large number of Supervisors
anu otner accounts examined and passed.
Ordered, That plot of survey for road from
Heckarts saw mill to Nelly Porter's Cor
ner be returned for correction T
Heckart, T. j. Gillespie and T n Ev,,
were appointed examiners in matter u
vacating road from "Sleepy Hollow t,
public road from Battle Swamp to Row
landsville. Report of Commissioners favor
able to opening a road from Carter,s na,e
mills to New Leeds paper mills. was ais
approved, and 500 allowed to Georoe L
Harlan's heirs for land damages, and soo
to John McCreery for opening the road
Proposals to sell county bonds to tb
amount Of $4,000, payable in three or fiv
years, were ordered to be advertised bid
for the same to be opened on Tuesday. OFT
inst.
The Cecil Whig., 1870-12-24

Ladies' and Chldren's Furs just received
at BURToN's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-26
THE OsE MARK E,rS.
OPYfCE OF

OFFICE or
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORp
PETRuLErM CENTRE May 26\
5sThe market has zen finn all day, with
trifle more activity than for several days
past. Sales were made Of 800 bbls at $4, 30
and another lot, same quantity, at 81, IS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-26

Buy the .sRed Hot" Saddle manufactured
in Ti,usville exp ressly for the oil country
adapted to all kinds of weather, at D. H.
kron's. AZ"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-26

Coin js word which Codngton II Corn
wall prondse render obsolete. For modtS
orcrGadi call and see them, marchlVt'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-26

We are authorized to aunonnce the name OF
Henry Dubhs, of Franklin, "a candidate for Coiin'
ty Commissioner. sub,ect to the decision OF The
Republican party at the primary meetings
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-26

, We are authorized to announce the name OF W
r. Purdue, of Rynd Farm, Is candidate for Conn
t, Commissioner, subject 10 the usages o. the lie
publican party.