davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-15

Mr. Ballou prayer by Rev J.. II Tabor
sermon by Rev r. Il. llealey. A protract
cd meeting is announced at Newton, Ohio
to be conducted by Miss Prudy LeClcrc, Uni
versalist. Mrs J H. Farnsworth acknowl
edges $1,000 additional from Fcchyille
ISll7j from Bratteboro, for the Murray fund
making total Of sll3S,Sj.
Miscellaneous.
The reunited Presbyterian church, combin-
ing what were the old and new school bodies
before the reunion, is now one Of the largest
and strongest religious denominations Of this
country. The reports made to the last gene
raj assembly showed 81 synods 30 presby-
teres, ij26 churches. 1888 ministers. no.
5dl church communicates, and llSS57 Sab
bath school membership. The aggregate con-
tributions Of the year reported for all pur.
poses amounted to SS,ll0,l2l, Of which &c..
llG,l6j were devoted to congregational ox-
penscs. Home missions received 1856 - !,
foreign missions S32S,Sl7, church erection
S2l0,939 education s246SS0, and undry
other causes received smaller sums including
S69O,63G appropriated for various miscclla.
ncous purposes Tho church is now making
an earnest effort to raise the five million me.
mortal fund before the meeting of the next
assembly. About three millions Of this fund
have been already subscribed, leaving some
two millions more TO be subscribed iu the
course of the next three months
One Of the best possible complications
Of the motto that mouy a micko maks o.
mucklc' is 10 be seen ia the workings OF the
Female cent institution of the New llamp-
shire missionary society Its members agree
to pay one cent week each for missionary
use, and by their aggregate contributions
raised annuity quite large sum. IN many
instances the sum Of $40 is paid into the
treasury, aud when thi. is the case the money
is put out at interest in what is called the
" memorial fdnd"-thc investment Of which
pays the cent a week on each donation so
made, and will continue to pay il forever.
Last year the collections from these small Of.
ferings were made from one hundred aud ten
towns, aud amounted to nearly 50 800 while
the total proceeds of the sixty.fye years that
the society has been in existence amount TO
I,S29-all derived from individual SUBJ
scriptions Of one cont per week from each
member
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-15
The Future Wealth of the United States.

Mr.. Il. p. Whpple contributes to the
March number of the atlantic MoatGly a
very readable essay which he styles " Shoddy."
1t bristles with good points and practical
suggestions. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Whip.
pie takes hopeful view of tho future
"Ol the enormous undeyeloped resources of
the United States 1t is difficult to speak without
an appearance OF exaggention The taxable
value which all men of property well know is
always lar below the exchangeable value, Of all
the property IN the United States was, in 1860
in round numbers, $40, 100 900 900, showing a
rate OF Increase in tep years, OF fraction over
one hundred ana twenty-six per cent IL has
been computed that IL this rate preserved
through the next four decades, the taxable value
OF the United States would. in 1870 be $50 800.
600 900; in 1880, $50 500 900 900 in 1890
sle1 800 100000; in 1900, $i23 800 900 600
an increase of wealth which will be over eight
times our estimated increase in population Vast
a. these sums appear, drowning in their sound all
shOddy groans over our predicted financial ruin
and making our big debt of two billions and a
hall shrink by comparison into dwarf-lke dmen-
sons, there IS no reason that they should not be
realized provided the brain Of the nation adequate
~ seconds its hands Massachusetts,, with an
area Of only 800 square miles, now owns seven
tenth OF the whole taxable property of the nation
II the other States increase, during the next thirty
years, 80 that their wealth should bear the same
proportion % the square mile Of territory which
the wealth OF Massachusetts now does the property
81 the nation In 1900 will be $ilb,O00 900 900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-15

Miss West, missionary whose field O
labor is Turkey, has, in ten years, trained
two hundred girls, who are now scattered
from sea to sea, and along the Euphrates aud
Iigris, engaged in teaching the truths of the
Christian religion.
A farmer in the north part Of Indiana
has his aged father living with him and EN-.
ployed at low wages. Last week the farmer.
child died, and naturally enough the old man
attended the funeral of his grandchild. The
dutiiul son, in settling with his father few
days after the funeral, docked him for the
time he had lost in attending the childs bu-
rial.
The Miners Journal of Pottsyile, Pa,
says that general railroad bill for the United
States is gradually maturing in hands capable
oil doing this important matter justice, and as
sures us that while it will not be in hostility
to present railroad interests, it will certainly
remove many Of the evils of the present state
Of things, :
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-15

, -,
''''''''' W ."'us wv "'''''' '''
:" '' ,e'''V WIS '''''',' '''" 'i"'''9 Nuv''o'
''' ''''"' '''' ~. ''" p"-' "n' ''.''''' ,''
mo" .'- ""'n'"c' u'i, '"u' ana price i"'
Cour' '''r''''' 'e'' ''' Su''''"' '' '''7'y '''
o"'u'o
/ yugu"'u' o' Cou"'y court 'ulrli'l'
L'''Uss'ou 'l' , '''A 'o' I'''"''"' N''ui" 0hu
D''AeY LOT D'''nu''''
E'pha' n AHH Lhls Bliss, aud EIh' Bliss
o.. Ephas II. Allen.
These cases, being an appeal from the County
Court oNerruling motion Tor new trial and Pc
tition to Supreme Court for new trial on ground
Of newly discovered evidence and surprise were
dismissed on account of the death of Ellis Bliss.
Farnham, Dickcy q Gambell for Allen. Orms-
by, Clarke and Mardin for Bliss
ALr McLQae. AAn'r. g.. iona. JoLassu
with the Court.
pickevnnd ClnrtoC,rplT E,r,,I,,n T..lie A.
Rogers for delft
Jo,gi ". bliss O.. Coqa. 4 Pass. r. Il. II.
Report made recommending riyipr meilitie-
for taking on and leaving passengers at" Pier
mont Crossing ~ With the Court
farnham aud Clarke i1r pih Rcdicld for dolt
w. w. Broc, r Comm 4 Pass Il. r.
Agreement between parties and station c.tnb-
lished at South Nowbury
Clark, Leslie & Rogers for pln
tVg p GoG.1J, N n tr
Motion D., ,i;s,u;... c.- ,.,,, ~ 80.
writ uelJ tbe ,yri, ,,,s r,, ,,.,i sor,,, ,,.,
nron,r obiecti,n ,y,. ,,,. t,, ,,,ot,,,, .r, ,i,,
.Iudgmentor County C,urt ,eirp,l
Farnbam for nlg Clark and NI,r,i, f.rJ.c
1,.. M. .,-
n.,tt' w. M - '
- a. -,',,tl,
,'I"''" H. -"1.'" '' 4 o'.H fN'''''
bounty c''e' 'urt helu 'h's case, under the
RUE III D.oy't ' ,P'"y's'a, uec'del tue week be-
lore III " 'nu~or county I"eie was no agree
n'''' WIZ" tue s,iec'Dlo",
5''''"' VI o'"''S O'1'' i'''''oi am case
''uN''a'u
O'1'A WI pun i'''''i''' "cAey anu "a'nnel'
W. u''''
nam" C. D"nham' Torn IF Imbri3gc
Bounty case ith the Court
Oiark Tor pm. Hepards lor def
" s. cutter Q. Ira d. Culer
This case came up on exceptions to the over
ruling by the County Court Of motion for new
trial on accoun. of something which occurred in
jury room The foreman answered wrong when
asked by a Juryman what the effect o! a certain
verdict would be upon the question OF costs, and
1t was Chained tnat naa the jury known how their
,cro'-' would aue'' lAe costs 10 would have been
NNaan o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-15

,lo ,,,,,,t. ,gl,, bl5t s,itoJ 49,, ~ ~ w select
If pnblio hl.iness inclnfin, c,ngt.a,ll,, lcil
,,itt a., cv.,nt,yc H. ,.,, foIa
~ ,n,t.. ~, ,,.t, ,isooL,,i m. "s.n,u mater
,9 '"u ,o uu'.' ''7' Y was remind
moi 81, cit ~ was gwen
r,llcn c.nn, b,s" M, ro,,,,.i;,,,'j ~ tl7e bag
tion ,b,t a." pao';1,r, i,s tn,,.t,s.I iN7.nlt
e,,r, ,i So t ,i ,.,'it,. ~ lnlt
,,,itt.o 10 ''N ''''''' '' i.7 GU
H. C,l.u.ro.
ndvis.i H.. .,.... ~ H. "ov'1 w llH
tbc ,ra 'r,t. W oll,
i, ,,,i. 3Ily hAu uogluel olherWl,'' ne thouf
conld ,ri, ~ .'',,'''' W.. 'l'''lu,.l.v' 40
Mr. Sr,tt ~ ~, n,,It y, ii,,
S,bur, I'D. ~. a. No. ''P'l'' l' Ono IV",'hs Oh 81
Nr Seh,r. 1'n', ~ WHO "WT "V'eht.
,,rrnnt ,n',,,5 Y '''lo' V.Nl ut ui, h9I cmft
,t,,,t I,ii,geI wy ,rrt oi t4o iosluent' ha
nors,,,l rne,ns D., i.-, .n' luS'lo'I n'u usel
l,,,,,..r VVcr, ~ Np'u' the rth9'el Oh NJ
nv, ,,o, and ,r,,,ci, =. ~ ENG up qll iuelr instne
ip.tiee and di,nitv onI iv7'i'ill uo On
h., a. r,r,nor c,,,,,,. ti,e S,.' enlonSe IN 9N
.iir, pIr p,tl,r.,,I ,,,s eur rom VOW hAmF
80, b.. ,,,,., t 49,. .usnt 20 pc ouHt
M 0., a., IN ,,,,,,',, ,..,,.,i ~ 'h we frosilel
,,,. nav n,j, ~, rc,,,',,i KIM @al no attema
wv 10" N'N'g D' ''N' I've N'"'' iNeh why rem
w w. 'u''''i , u' "'5 ' i','-9l q Nl
a.. S ,.'. ',, 'l' lI
,i.',s ,,i,L Ill.,, p...,5',,t an H.. a
wy" "''" '"' ny, I''Afl
Al. Na u ....'' . ,.4o ycir
.'' .i.',,'...'. D.. u. . '. il
3D. .i lu''.'i w. ''.i i'l' Wa plop
'1iiNO 10Y ,.'" " ~. ,l' ''iu''
~, "'''' ''' i''''''''s
,.,l
MI; H'We 'i l7''n-ih -Ail lhAt tlg} W.r
t'iu tlefe .n'ulI 'tH p3"Ip'ucmehi pending He
question: I'D ufitr tl't hafmlhl may come ani
ll't the people may 1o heard lie hid it'fl a
10 dispatches in condemnation oi the action
the Senate having been received Why was ia
nony here disturbed let those ly whose insr
mentality ducld bad been produced answer I
/ themseiNcs. For hima'li Doc aeici 1n This Del.
tnat f'ght is irrespective OF ciAm9r. lie thong
lhaaO eAlie--i'h. hod been mile nero by NJ
'.lui@ "9''' "id n.t become tl' ut,afer Dr.
N.l1J l.,0 Nelle,.- Ihe senator from Mi7sae..
''il7 l'l Icl'-el t' give lhe aicl'iJ oil 2i1te
'",Mer l3 an o'uoiu question
"li summer Ie.ii 'I"yl g'l't lN3 question: o,.
nu' ''''. '' '' '.' s''''' Whisper liaa
tti
t,t Ivy. ''l9 " ."t 0'ao1
,- H.. '" tit" 4lt sta
tr ' -'i 81 "h N'
l,, '' Io'u' geih-i uaa.
~ w. "'' 'i5 n"l lne asaitr
.''',.,'.-.., t..... '' ;..n chairman oi
.I,i i,' m'hy y~r
' every O..
s. D. d..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-15

The Unlyersalist House at West Burke was
dedicated February 22d, Reading by Rev.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08

SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK-Caution is
the order of the day, for the smallpox is
increaing in New York. The municipal
medical authorities announce that l, 800
cases of this terrible disease have been
reported within six months, and that as
many more have probably been concealed,
through the natural disinclination of the
friends of the victims to lose the oppor-
tunity for tender personal nursing. If
these statistics are trustworthy, as they
probably are, says the New York CONNER
cial, the fact that 1900 cases of smallpox
have occurred since January-or an average
of 433 per months an alarming indica-
ton. The utmost care should DO taken to
purify all neighborhoods in which nui-
sances exist; disinfectants should be applied
literally, in private houes as well as in
public places; and vaccination should not
be deferred. The July and August heats
will increase the malignancy of the disorder,
and precautions Of every kind should be
taken.
Major Andrew Jackson Donelson died
suddenly on Monday evening the Goth ult.,
in the Peabody hotel, in Memphis, Miss,
of cholera mOrbus, aged Y. He was grad
uated second in class of Is at West Point
in 1922, was private Secretary of Andrew
Jackson during the two terms of his
Administration, and was afterwards Minis
ter Plenipotentiary from the Republic of
Texas to Berlin. On his return home he
succeeded Frank Blair, ST., as editor of
the Washington Union, and was candidate
for Vice President on the Fillmore ticket
in 1860. During the past ten years he has
lived in retirement ON his plantation near
Australia, Mississippi.
The Fourth of July was observed in
England. A banquet was given by the
American residents of London at the Lang
ham Hotel. A reception was also held at
the residence of Minister Schenck in honor
of the Declaration of Independence. At
Liverpool a banquet was given at the Wash
ington Hotel, at which Mr.. Branscomb,
United States consul at Manchester, pre-
sided. A large number of American resi-
dents of Manchester, Liverpool and other
cities were present. Speeches made by
both Americans and Englishmen, in which
the most friendly and pacific sentiments
were interchanged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
At last the strunnle for nrotectinn TO

AT last the struggle for protection to
American industry has been carried fairly
and suuarcly Unto Africa" In the city of
New ork, the chosen citadel of the free
traders, there has just been formed for ac-
tive operations an "Irisl- American Protec-
i've Tariff Association" From the inaugu
ration of this society it would seem that even
New York city cannot 1.-Two by commerce
alone and that tho unjust discrimination
against home industries produces evil effects
even in a locality which is supposed to grow
rich altogether by the transportation of
British goods to our shores, which business
does not after all, seem to inure to the
benefit of all classes of citizens.
Tho republican journals of France re-
joice over the overwhelming vote given for
the candidates of their party in the country
districts, and regard the victory as one
calculated to establish permanently re-
public. The monarchical press, on the
other hand, show signs of panic and accuse
each other of lack of devotion and energy
in the canvass.
The Kuklux Outrage Committee on
Saturday, in Washington, examined Sow
eral witnesses as to tho 81 tuaton in North
Carolina. The evidence adduced proved
conclusively that lawlessness is still in
eAlSleuCe III IIldL OIdIc, though LILO Out-
RACES committed are kept from the ears of
the Government.
One Philadelphia paper says: coax
Hall is the largest Clothing House, anoth-
er says: coax Hall is the cheapest Cloth
ing House, still another says: coax Hall
is the most Reliable Clothing House." and
SO on. They are all of them right, for the
truth is it is the largest CHEAPEST and BEST.
"A rt-rending railway accident oc-
Cured on the Northwestern railroad, at
Harpeth river, about four miles from the
city of Nashville, on Monday, through the
giving way Of bridge. Fifteen persons
were killed and twenty three wounded.
-CUMBERLAND, Nd, is boasting of the
large increase in business it is enjoying.
In one day 2035 cars entered and passed
through the city, and it is expected the
number will soon average 5000 daily.
Hon. Simon Cameron says he is not,
and will not be, a candidate for tho Vico
Presidency under any, circumstances.
If you want to be III a good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous Wilmington
City Soap" Ask your grocer for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that tho sui,scribers Of Cecil
county, have obtained from the Orphans Court Of sale
county, letters of Administration the personal estate
Of AZARIAH RITTENHOUSE,
late Of said county deceased All persons having claim
against the said deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before tho 18th day Of April, 1875
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted said estate
requested to make immediate payment to tho subscr
bers. Given under hands, this 9th day of May 1877
MARY JANE RITTENHOUSE
TlI0S. W. RITTENHOUSE
Executors of Azariah Rittenhouse decd
Test-REUnES D. JAAAR, Register.
may o, lSyl--6v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
JAMES A. DAVIS AND JOSEPH d. PUGII partners
trading under the name and firm of Davis ( Pug,,
SOPHIA II. CHRISTIE AND OTHERS
No. 3l4 New Docket.
In tho Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chanccry
ORDERED, That the sale of the Roa Estate of which
John s. Christie died seized male and reported by
Reuben llainos, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof lac shown
before the 2lst day Of August 1871 provided copy of
this order he inserted in newspaper published in
Elkton, Cecil county, Md, once week for month
prior to the 18th day Of July, 1871.
The Report states the amount of sales to he S12 500
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk.
True copy; test, DAVID SCOTT,
June lI-m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscriber Of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county letters Of Administration the personal
of TOWNSEND NJ. CROTIIERS,
late Of said county deceased All persons having
against tho sail deceased hereby warned to ex hbit
the with tina Vouchers thereof duly
On or before tho It'll day of June, 1872
they otherwise by law DO excluded from all benefit
of said estate All persons indebted to said estate
requested to mako immediate payment to the suscri,
ber Given under my hand, this 10th day Of june 1871
JONATHAN l.. CROTIIERS,
Administrator of Townsend u. Crothers.
Test-REUBEN d. JANAR, Register.
June 10, lS7l-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OBITUARY..


Accidentally drow ned ut Westrrnport, Aegany Co.,
Nd the evening of July lst ISL JoHS A. WIScEs-
in the twenty yesr of his age eldest and
beloved of George W and Lydia Winchester, of
Cecil county, Md.
The deceased met his snddsn and untimcly end while
bathing in company with two companions: the water
being much deeper than at first supposed and not heng
expert swimmer he sank before assistance could
reach him.
Thus has passed from midst another beloved
friend honore and respected by all with whom he
in contact As member of the Order of Ancient Free
and Accepted MaSons-holding his membership in Sus-
qnelIanna Lodge lavre de Grace-he esteemed by
his brother members of that noble order. The last
tribute of respect paid to til" body of the deceased
in highly creitable to the Order in Westcrn
Maryland and though hundreds of miles from home and
loved he found among strangers, good, true and
loving friends.
He lived no douht defender of the truth, and
can but hope that he died with that peace of mind,
which only eonquers death. Resting beneath this
shadow of the wings "f the angel Of DEATH heart is
sad, yet hope that this dsPensation Of Wise Provi-
dence may be for the good of the bercaved.
Truly the brightest, and lovelicst pucksd
first 9.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
NOTICE..
JOSEPH PENNELL


THOMAS +. CAMPBELL AND WIFE, AND OTHERS
No 33i New Chancery Docket.
In tho Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chanccry.
ORDERED, That the sale of the Real Estate of ThonIa,
r Campbell, made and reported by Reuben IIaines
Trustee be ratified aud confirmed, unless to the
contrary thereof he shown before the 2lst day
August, ISL provided, copy of this order
in some newspaper published in Ektcn, Cecil county
Nd once week for one month prior to tho 18th day
July, ISL.
The Report states tho amount of sles be s. 90
DAVID SCOTT Clerk.
True copy; test, DAVID SCOTT,
June I'm CIrrt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA
WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA
WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA

WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA
WHEN WISHING PHILADELPHIA
WHEN VISITING PHILADELPHIA
In search Of bargains, wishing to got
full value for your money, perfect
satisfaction in tho fit, style and
quality Of the goods. combined with
elegance of finish and superior work
manship, be sure ~
CALL AT TOWER HALL
CALL At TowER HALL
CALL TOWER HALL
and famine the vast and magnificent
assortment Of Summer Clothing made
up from = choice stock of materials,
purchased recently at prices much
below market value special bar
gains, which are boing sold every day
In large amounts, at prices which
defy competition.
Ir WELL KNOWN
Ir
Ir Is WILL KNOWN
to tho thousands who have dealt at
this long Established Clothing House
that their garments stand unrivalled
for excellence of quality aud lowness
Of prices 10y any other house in the
city; that perfect satisfaction is
always guaranteed and givon, and
every garment be thoroughly
depended upon for its durability and
being exactly as represented.
Call efore purchasing elsewhere
and judge for yourselves. You will
than tho expense of your
journey and he well pleased with
your bargains by calling
BENNETT Co.,
BENNETT Co,
BENNETT Co.,
TOWER HALL
TOWER HALL,
TOWER HALL
SIS MARKET STREET,
SIS MARKET STREET.
SIS MARKET STREET,
HALLWAY BKrwEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH SrREKrs,
HALFWAY BKfwEEN FIPrH SIXTH STREETS,
HALFWAY BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth STREErs,
PHILADELPHIA.
June 10, ls1l-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08

THE ALDINE.-The July number of this
remarkable publication is as rich in illustra-
tons and varied in matter as any of the
preceding ones, and certainly ought to have
place Oh the tables of all who have any
taste for the true and beautiful in art.
The illustrations, as usual, are very fino
and comprise among the full page ones ::
''Ths Ruins of the Temple Of Minerva"
"The Konigssce," after Heyn, and one Of
Konewha's wonderful and humorous
silhouttcs, "The Start and The Return"
in which the artist contrives to read rs a
quaint little homily on the fleeting nature
of human pleasure in the most genial
fashion. The five others, though less in
size, are equally good, and the whole are
executed in that fine and delicate manner
for which this journal stands pre-eminent.
The literary matter is fully up to the STAN
dard, and in the articles on the "Austrian
Empire" by VIM. F. Allen; american
Watering Places" by Grace Harkaway,
and Edmund Spenser," by Annette L.
Noble, much information will be found,
while those fond of lighter reading will
find all they desire in perusal of "The
Prison Surgeon" and other pieces. The
publishers arc James Sutton & Co., %
Liberty Street, New York, and the price
is but $3.50 year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
County Officers to Eject next November.

3 County Commissioners.
3 Members of the House of Delegates.
Judges of the Orphans Court.
1 Sheriff.
States Attorney.
1 County Surveyor.
Under the new census, Cecil loses one
Delegate in the Legislature.
The following names have been suggested
rs candidates, for selection by the Repub,
lican party this Fall:
For SAertf.-John 7. Burkins, of Rising
Sun.
For County COMMUNICATIONS NJ.
McClenahan, of Port Deposit.
For the House Of Dclegates.-Henry H.
Kimble, Of 4th District. ID. X. Ralston.
Other names will be announced as handed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
MARRIED..

CLAY-JEFFRIES the Parsonage, in
Elkton, June 22d, 1871, by Rev. II. S.
Thompson, JOSEPH CLAY and FLORENCE
JEFFERs, both of Elkton.
CAMERON-SIMPER June Goth,
1871, by Rev. II. G. Shippers, HUGH NJ.
CAMERON and ANNIE J. SHIPPERS, all of
Cecil county Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08
PORT DEPOSIT, July 4th, 1871.

To my Friends and Citizens:
Having been announced for the House
of Delegates, l am thankful to my friends
for the favor shown me, and the support
have received from the citizens of old Cecil,
which shall ever remember but am com
PEELED to decline being candidate for any
office at the next general election.
/ am, respectfully, J. X. CoULsoN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-07-08

Mr. ]. r. Coulson, in the following
note, declines being candidate for the
House of Delegates, on account OF business
relations step his numerous friends will
regret: