davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

WARRANTY IMPLIED BY THE CUSTOM OF THE
YRADE-A case OF considerable interest was decided
IA the circuit Court OF the District OF Connecticut
l last week. Boston commission house sold TO o
rev YORK mousse quantity OF wool on the personal
examination OF four bales, the purchaser declining
20 nave more opened But the wool proved TO be
tIaisey packet ana the purchaser came on the seller
tfor his remedy ground thai bv the cnstof OF
5che wooidealers Ia New York and Boston there
ns an Implied warranty by every seller OF wool that
Ht IL not falsely packed Tho Court ruled that the
custom IS legal and valid one, ana tha sellers
pre- bound by II though tho buyers may personally
IT, vine the WOOL
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
GENERAL PUIRaM's EXPLOIT EIYALLsD.
Capture of a Hugo Bear by New Hampshire
HnDtsmcn.

(From the Manchester IN. H. Mirror Nov. 21.l
A correspondent sends us an account OF an
achievement riyallng the famous exploit or General
Putnam. On the 18th instant Us J. 5. Gordon and
j. T. Clough, oI Woodstock, were gathering spruce
gum bark on Loon mountain, In Lincoln, Gordon
discovered, IN large cave IN the mountain q bear
Just turned i'll FOR winters nap. AS they mad no
weapons for offensive on defensive warfare they lett
him TO his dreams aud returned home Tne next
day, armed with revovers aud ropes, they returned
vover In hand ana u rope about his body, entered
the cave. aud, finding Bruias pillow, put two balls
through MS Gead, anu was then drawn out. Hearing
nothing within, lie in short time entered again,
drawing out with him black bear OF the largest
ezc iat as 4 porker. They had to cut him in quar-.
tcrs and were three days III getting HIM home.
The length OF the animal was nearly live feet from
nose TO root or TAIL and the height three feet i've
inches. The estimated weight was upwards OF 800
pounds
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

S,ALEsaAN wANTED-IE CHEMICALS, ACQUAINTED
- with dyers glass staners and cutters, with line Of
trade and Wiling to travel. To such good opportunity
VIII be offered. Address, stating qualifications, OXIDES,
herald 0nicc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
Sixth District Items.

Cecil Lodge Enstertainment.-The ami
versary entertainment of Cecil Lodge, l. o.
of G. T., at Rising Sun, on the 14th inst,
was decided success. The essays, recita-
tions, etc, by the members, were of the
best character and were we'll received by
the audience, which was as large and more
orderly than any similar gathering we have
witnessed in the place. II. f. Pierce, of
Oxford, recited new piece, called the
"Drunkard's Story" with fine effect
Rev. T. L. Poulson read "The Vagabond''
in his usual happy style. Jno. w. Pass
more also read string piece, after which
DR.. Harriet S. French, of Phila., gave a
short, but pithy address, in which she
briefly alluded to the Importance and value
of the work, and the part that woman can
do and should do in the temperance reform.
Short speeches from T. L. Poulson and II.
F. Pierce were received with warm applause
and the closing piece entitled d" The Might
with the Right" was then sung by the
choir, when the audience was dismissed by
Rev. T. L. Poulson, with benediction.-
The music throughout was new and beau
tiful and was selected especially for the
occasion by the choir. We hope Cecil
Lodge will have more meetings like this.
Store Changes.-Haines s. Bro, of Rising
Sun, have sold out their entire stock of
goods to some parties from Pennsylvania.
James S. Nickle has bought out the entire
stock of the old store at West Nottingham,
formerly occupied by Eli Coulson, decd,
and has opened business there under the
name and title of Jas. S. Nicle 6 Co. A.
S. Elliot has opened the new store at Colora
and filled it with new goods. This store
house was recently built by r. N. Hindman,
| on his corner, near the railroad station
The upper story is fitted up for Hall for
society or Other meetings, though it is not
yet occupied. This store is one mile from
West Nottingham on the east and of a
mile from the store at Vinegar Hill on the
west which has but recently been fitted up
by Thos. Kennard, in the most approved
style. Surely, that neighborhood will be
well supplied with country merchants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
North East Items.

Autumn.-The charming season of the
oscar and yellow leaf" is at hand. The
smoky period of Indian Summer will soon
succeed, and then, hard after, the storms
and SHOWS of Winter will set in.
The Aurora.-The frequent and brilliant
appearance of Aurora Borealis, recently, is
somewhat remarkable. These displays of
electricity usually occur in the Winter
period, or near Spring time.
Improvement at tie Iron Works.-The re-
cent improvements at the North East Iron
Works, of the Mccullough Iron Co., con :
works, the new furnaces and boilers, and
an addition to the aRnealing depart ment,
are very finely arranged.
The Nep Bridges.-The iron bridges for
the creek near Green Hill, in our corpora tie
limits, have arrived and are being put in
position.
The Custer Supper.-The oyster supper,
prepared by the Order of American Me-
chanics, came off in their Hall ON Saturda y
last, the 18th inst. The occasion was we'll
patronized, and Sherman's army committed
no greater havoc in their ''March to the Sea"
than did this company on the luscious
bivalves generously furnished by the ladies.
THE Democratic Aeeting The Demo-
Gratis of the 5th District held meeting in
this place, on Friday evening, the 4th inst.
Speaking by Col Hambleton and J. B.
Groome, Esq. They had torchlight pro-
cession, and the Rising Sun brass band
furnished the music.
Religious.-The Pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church continues his sermons on
Scripture Characters, his subject for next
Sunday morning being "Manasseh.''
Good Tsmplars.-Mt. Horeb Lodge of
I. o. G. T. propose having public demon
stration and installation of officers, on the
evening of Thursday, the Sd of November
next. There will also be appropriate
speaking on the occasion.
First Ice of the Season.-We had the
heaviest frost of the season OH Wednesday
morning. The mortar of the masons was
so frozen they could not go to work in the
morning till the sun had thawed the same.
Ice, about the thickness of an ordinary
pane of glass, was formed on vessels of
! water exposed to the cold during the pre-
ceeding night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

This Convention will be composed of the
President Bishop, Levi Scott, d. d., the
Superannuated, Sepernumerary, and Tray
cling Preachers, of the Wilmington An
nual Conference, with two Lay Delegates
that may be appointed from each circuit or
station within the limits of said Confer
ence.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
First Session.-Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at q
P.M.,-Organization
Second Session,-Tuesday, NJ, Opening
Sermon by Bishop Scott, or Rev. 7. J.
Thompson, alternate. Essay by Rev. G.
A, PhGbus, ''Fallen Heroes of Peninsula
Methodism."
Third Session. "Wednesday morning, 81
o9-Devotional Exercises. 9 to ION.
E. Church--Its active and relative
growth, and its present position on the
Peninsula, in charge of Rev. j. B. Quigg,
Hon. James Riddle, Rev. S. L. Gracy,
and r. F. Thompson, Esq. 10 to 49,
Education-Its claims upon the Church,
in charge of President Wilson, Rev. A.
Rittenhouse, S. T. Melbourne, Esq, and
Rev. C. w. Buoy.
Fourth Session.-W ednesday Afternoon,
P.M.-Working forces of the Church;
Local Ministry; Woman's Work; Young
Peoples Association, &C., in charge of
Rev. S. H. Lightbourn, S. NJ. Harring-
ton. Esq, Rev. w. Kenney, d. d. and
J. T. Matthews, Esq,
Fifth Session.-Wednesday Evening, PM.
General Love feast.
Sixth Extraordinarily Morning, 81 to O..
Devotional Exercises. 8 to 10t-Rela-
ton of the Church to the Moral Questions
of the day; Bible, Christian Sabbath, and
Temperance Cause, in charge of Rev.
Vaughan Smith, A. J. Wright, Esq,
Rev. T. L. Poulson, and Rev. T. P. Nc
Colley. 10 to 12.-Family Religion, in
charge of T. ]. Quigley, D. D., Hon. D..
NJ. Bates, DR.. W. r. Collins, Rev. w. F.
Talbot, and Rev. VIM. Merrill.
Seventh Session.-Thursday Afternoon,
P.M.-The Sabbath-school, in charge of
J. Taylor Cause, Esq, Rev. B. F. Price,
Walter F. Thompson, Esq, Rev j. F.
Clymer, w. J. Jones.
Eighth Session.-Thursday Evening, 7P.M
Spiritual Life of the Church, in charge
of ]. d. Curtis, DR.. Dawson, Rev. Alfred
Goodman, and F. A. Ellis, Esq, to be
:. followed by Sacramento Service.
The first named of the foregoing Com
mitteeS, is understood to be the chairman,
and will arrange with the associates for an
Essay or address upon the topic assigned
to them.
We recommend that the Essay or address
SEES do not exceed thirty minutes IN length
and when the subject is open for puclic
discussion each speaker be limited to ten
minutes.
The design of this Convention is to con-
SO ldate, instruct, and inspire our Method
ism on this Peninsula. Let us take hold
OF the Convention with sanctified enthusi-
asm, and resolve that with the Divine bless
ing, it shall he signal success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
tOr i
Farmers Club.

MIR. EwING:-It has for some time been
subject of establishment to me why the
farmers OF Cecil county have not organized
a Farmers Club. Do they not know the
profits and benefits accruing from such a
step? Perhaps not. AS they are now,
they (all the farmers) are class of hard
working men, one pulling against the
other, without any system with regards to
their sale of crops; all they seem to care
for is to get their crops into a market, and
for such crops to give them, as a reward
for their hard toll, just what close-tistcd
consumer, or duplicious commission mer-
chant chooses to send them. Now do they
not see that every other trade, profession,
and business has its associations, societies,
clubs or protective unions; what are they
LOT why to regulate the prices for their
wares or services, and when a person steps
ih'o a Doctors Office to get advice and a
remedy for disease, and asks his price,
s'iouio ne deem it too high he has but to
t'y ahother M. d. and find it the same-for
poth belong to protective union.
No' 80 with the farmer one asks one
price, another asks another, and hence, as
natural consequence the prices arc never
fixed.
NOW, Mr. Ewing, if you think there is
any prospect of organizing "Farmers'
Club" in our county,-which hope there
ls-you would do favor to many of YOUR
readers if you would agitate the subject in
your columns
should any of the readers think it adj
vlsaoie to form such an organization as
this, they might confer with the editor
and through him we might be able to name
DAY on winch we could assemble to dis
cuss its merits pro and con.
Respectfully, AGR1coLA,
7oon Point, Cecil county, Ad., October 1870
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
DIED..

SAUTER.-At his residence in Port De-
post, on the 1st inst, PHILIP SAUTER,
in the Goth year OF his age. Esteemed
and respected by all who knew him.
CRAWFORD.-On Sunday morning, 10th
inst, CHARLES ELLIS, infant son of J.
II. and NJ. A. Crawford, aged months
and II days.
BROWN.-In Elkton, Oct. 18th, inst,
FREDERIC KURTz, infant son of j. M.
and Carrie T. Brown, aged weeks and
day.
WATSON.-At Strickersville, Chester Co.,
Pennsylvania, on the 14th inst, of hem
orrhage of the lungs, ANNA E. WATSON,
youngest daughter of George H., and
Anna Watson, in the 10Th year of hel
age.
Thus death has broken another happy
home circle. The dutiful daughter, the
loving sister and the kind friend, sleeps the
long sleep. Just as the merry summer
had passed, and the flowers had closed
their bloom, she passed away. But though
the body has been laid away in the cold
earth, and the spirit has passed from earth
to its Heavenly home, the memory of hel
kindness, gentleness and faithfulness, will
remain fresh for many years. She had
DSCu d u uc lOllOWtT VI GuC saviour lOf llNt
years. She was loved and respected by al
who knew her-in fact, had not known
enemy. She died rejoicing in the name o.
Jesus. She bore her affliction with perfect
calmness, and when asked if she was moi
afraid to die, replied: "No, my faith is in
Jesus, who died for me-" After requesting
that short prayer be offered to God, and
giving messages for her class mates anG
friends-which were simply these words
"Tell them all to be Christians and meet
me in my Fathers Home in Heaven" she
sweetly fell asleep in Jesus, without a
murmer.
Sudden, while gay in youthful years.
While all was hope and joy
Disease in it's pale form appears
To blight and to destroy.
Her tender frame, struck by the dart,
Did wither like the rose;
Nor could the skill of medic art
The tyrant's step oppose.
Her sister, kind with anxions care,
Watched DER her couch of pain,
But oh! affections fondest prayer,
Was offered up in vain.
She bid her weeping friends good bye,
And closed her mortal eyes,
Happy to leave this world, to dwell
With Saints above the skies.
A FRIEND,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Burglary.-On Wednesday night last,
Capt. Benz. Walmsley, who resides and has
a store at Fredricktown, Sassafras Neck,
was notified that light was seen under
his store door after the store had been
closed for the night. Procuring the SER
vices of two neighbors, the party armed
themselves and proceeded to the store
They discovered that some person was
inside, while one man stationed on
the outside was keeping watch. The
guard was secured and the parties in the
store commanded to surrender. One of
the burglars, however, attempted to escape,
and was shot, wounding him SO severely
that his life is despaired of. The wounded
mans name is Russell, and his accomplices
are named Spencer and Brown, all three
negroes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Important Sale.-Henry l.. Headley'
advertises to sell at public sale on the 10th
and 18th of November, his Carriage Man
ufacturing establishment and carriages, at
the Brick Meeting House. This is good
stand for the bushes and should meet with
ready sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the Judges of Elec-
ton and to the Voters of Cecil county, that an Election
will be held in the several Election Districts of Cecil
county, at the usual places of hold elections, on
Tuesday, after the First Monday, being
the 9Th day of November, 1870,
IT the purpose of electng person represent the
First Congressional District of Maryland in the Forty
second Congress of the United States for two
years.
The Polls for said Election will be opened in each and
every Election District of said county at the usual
places of holding the polls, at O'Clock A. NJ and will
close Mt o'clock when the ballots shall be publicly
counted GEORGE W. DENNY,
Oct 10, 1SI0-te Sheriff of Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
18th inst, at Saint Georges Church,
Newburg, N. Y. by Rev. Robert Lloyd
Goldsborough, Rev. ALFRED GoLDsBoR-
OUCH, of Eatontown, N. J. and NINA H.,
daughter of the late Peter Gordon, Esq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Large Eggs.-Capt. Jas. Foster sent a
couple of hen eggs to our office this week,
weighing between 8 and ounces eacn'
The largest egg measured 81 and Is inches
round the circumference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
Rocks ro SuIT EYERYRopY,


Warranted Better and Cheaper than any other. Fol
Sale in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, &c. by
Janney Andrews, T. Conrow Co. Meyers Co.
Hoclich Nolan Barton Son, J. S. Morgan.
Burns Smuckcr, Reiff & Harry, +. Ely & Co.
Waterman & Young, W. l.. Graver, Hough & Co.
Thomson Morris, j. II. Krause, T. Barnes.
Wainwright & Co. Roberts & Co., W. j. Kirk.
Waterman Son & Co., S. J. Humphrey, Boyd & Co.
Morrison, Hoar Il Co.. ii. j. Hofncr, Ogden Co.
Arbuckles Co. of Ptts'g and many others. 1886
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

20 The " Wilmington city Soap" chal-
leuges the world beat it. 1t is a pure,
harmless, beaYhm and effective article,
warrented to do all claimed for it. The
whole country is beginning to appreciate
its superiority. Moore & Bro, manufac-
turers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
Peninsula Convention,

OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, TO
BE HELD IN SMYRNA DELAWARE, COM
MENCING TUESDAY, NOV. 18TH, AT
q Pm. AND CONTINUE wEDNEs-
DAY AND THURNDAY, NOV.
10TH AND 18TH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

"a Wonder Of NJ edical Science'' may well
lie applied to Dr. Wistars Baisan, Of Md Cherry 1t
is nearly half century since this remarkable remedy
introduced to the public, yet immediate and
envabc reputation which it gained by its wonderful
Of coughs, colds, whoopng cough, throat,
Influenza consumption and all bronchial complaints is
to this day fully sustained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Philadelphia Cattle Market were
higher. 200 head sold at 500 per head.
Sheep were unchanged. $4,000 head sold
at the different yards at 5 to 81 C. per lb.
gross, as to quality. Hogs were dull and
rather lower. $500 head sold at $40 to 12
per 100 lbs. net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Special Meeting.-There will be special
meeting of the Orphans Court, on Tuesday,
next, the 25th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Death Of Eli Cosgrove.-Eli Cossrove,
ex-Sheriff of Cecil county, died at his late
residence in Port Deposit, on Monday last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
Blind Tom.-This greatest musical prod

Blind Tom.-This greatest musical prod
ICY of the age; the most marvellous musical
genius living; the wonderful negro boy
pianist, Blind Tom, will give concert at
the Odd Fellows Hall, in Elkton, on Tues
day evening, November list.
Blind Tom is the musical mystery of the
nineteenth century. This youth is ID re-
markable phenomenon in one direction
only, viz, his wonderful power as pianist.
In this respect he is indeed a prodigy, and
thousands before whom he has had the
honor of appearing, have expressed the
most unbounded satisfaction and delight.
This wonder of the musical world is the
son of ordinary southern field hands, hav :
ing been born in Georgia, and without
education OR musical training, sustains the
reputation of composer and musician,
equaled only by the first masters. He
plays the most difficult Operatic Pieces,
brilliantly and beautifully, and with all the
taste, expression and feeling of the most
Distinguished Artists. Tom is considered
to surpass everything hitherto known in
the world as a musical phenomenon. Go
and hear him.
Admission, so cents; Reserved Seats, IS
cents, doors open at clock; performance
commence at s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
'mke Gttil MyhtB

Mr.. John G. Hindman Is our regu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
The Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

kPLAIN FACTS
NJ 5;
A urge, well established and
succeAful business, with an ex-
periense of more than twenty
five yarrs, enable us to offer
inducements to all who are
about Z become purchasers of
APCbthingvsa
second t no establishment in
the count y. Our garments are
all made I f the best materials,
carefully elected; nothing I'M
sound or 4 any way imperfect
is made u at all, even in the
lowest gra(ses of goods. 1t is
we'll established fact among
clothiers, thAt our Ready-Made
Clothing, III every thing that
goes to ma% a superior gar
ment, is ulAqualled byeany
stock of GOOD in Philadelphia.
3Our assorts 1ent is so large
and varied thst every one can
be fitted at ondE I, without delay.
Our prices arAalways guaran-
teed as low, or lower, than the
lowest elsewheAe. We have
also fine assortment of
~GoodS in H Piece,~
which will be mad Z up to order,
in the best mai liner, and at
prices much low Fr than are
usually charged 4 r garments
made to order.
,Samples of good with price
lists for all kinds d garments,
forwarded by mail any time
when requested, wi h instruc-
tons for self-measlt sN,ent, and
garments, either nAd<o order
or selected from ouf Ready
Made Stock, forY ard ID * ex-
press, guaranteed INT Nr-
rectly. ! IN
Persons not 'resNik &ere,
can when visiting HhilaA elpNa,
call and have theifmeAre ~
gistered on our bbok5AN for
that purpose, from Y1i{h Ar-
ments can be orderkd It ANY
future time. !
BENNETT & cP.
Towe, Hall, ,5IS MarkA St.
Hale70ay 6efaoeen Fyta4 and .SirM asHs.
PHILADELPHIA. I
Oct D. 1S70-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Sanford, the Prince of Ethiopian Com
medians will give two of his choice enter
tainments at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday and
Saturday evenings of next week. Sanford
name is enough to crowd the house SO if
you wish to have a hearty laugh, secure
your tickets early.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.
RUSSELL THOMAS, EFT ALEAI,
ANN THOMAS, EFT AL.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
ORDERED This 10Th day of October 1870 that the sale
made and reported by lanes Mccullough Trustee for
the sale of the Real Estate of Thomas s. Thomas, de-
ceased, and Others be ratified and confirmed, unless
the contrary thereof be shown before the
oath day of December, next: provided, copy of this
order be inserted in newspaper published in Cecil
county, week for month before the 9th day
of November, next.
The Report states the amount of sales TO he 81 200 co.
DAVID SCOTT Clerk.
True copy; test, DAVID SCOTT,
Oct %, 1STo-1m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

BeeE-On Thursday last Mr.. Rudolph
Bennett, of this town, killed seven head of
cattle, and displayed t,osney-eigM quarters,
of beef, at his store, on Friday morning
Of course he will sell all by this evening,
at the low price of IL cts. pound. This
is undoubtedly the largest display OF beef
that has ever been made i'll Elkton at one
stall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22
WANTED. %FARMS.

LARGE and SMALL in Maryland and Delaware foI
customers. Address 8. +. LONG,
Oct l5 lS70-3w HartsYille Bucks county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Blind Tom, the musical wonder, is COM
ing, but at LEWIS, the Mercantile Empor +
ium and centre of attraction, are opening
daily the most exquisite styles and charm
ing Goods, (which are the delight of all who
see them. But the superb style and quality
of his goods are not more attractive than
the prices at which they are sold. Have
you been to LEWIS? If not, your time has
been wasted. Go at once and fill your eye
with beauty; then 60 hear Tom and fill
your soul with music, and you will feel
like all ethrial being.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

'sThe Age and the Man for It."-Rev A.
A. Willetts will lecture at the Hall, in this
town on Thursday evening next, 9th inst.
His subject, which heads this notice, is full
of interest, and contains the elements Of a
first-class lecture; and as Willetts is first
class lecturer, and every person in Eikton
knows it, we have no doubt the Hall will
he packed. Price of admission for single
ticket so cents, or three for dollar. Chill
dren 25 cents. Persons living in the
country who have never heard the brilliant
lecturer, would be well rewarded for the
trouble of coming in to attend the lecture
on that evening
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

Registration Days.-Next Monday and
Tuesday are the days on which the Regis
tiers in the several Districts will sit to close
and complete the list Of registration, and
make all corrections. All who have not
registered, if they neglect to do so on one
of those days, cannot vote at the election
on the Sth of November. Let the Republi-
cans in each of the Districts see that every
man entitled to vote is registered. Work
together, and diligently till after the regis
tration, and success is sure. The Demo,
Gratis are well nigh hopeless since the
October elections.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-22

politencss and attention to our customers and One
ice is our motto. Oct ~, 1S70-3n