davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

srThe old Democracy is evil
IDENTIFY not pleased with the "Fusion
ticket. For them there are incon-
gruous elements on it, and they
don't sec what accessions of strength
or popularity they acquire by sacri-
6cing the time honored doctrines Of
Democracy. It is quito true that
there would be infinitely more
honor "in tho breach than in the
observance" of these exclusive ideas,
but they don't see it in that light
and we wouldn't bo much surprised
at the sacrifice Of the very little
leaven of Liberalism which Messrs
Sheridan and Armstead repre-
sented; but We would be sorry
to SEQ it, because it would
be an indication of o re-
turn to the old lines of their party,
and be the signal for a return also
to party antagonisms, and resent
ments, which really the Liberal idea,
propositions, and policy set out to
annihilate. But the idea is in I'D
vance Of the bulk of the Democratic
and they only adopt q theory
and q name for the purpose Of secu-
IN ascendancy they could not
obtain. But this STOPPING
to conquer wont do.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

Last Sunday, a large Republican
meeting was held in S.. James Par
ish, at which Colonel Lewis, Mr..
Nobero Villere. Geo. +. Bovee and
others delivered Appropriate address
es, after which, the citizens cnani-
mously approved tho wisdom, and
the patriotism of the Republicans
who healed the breaches in the Re-
publican party, and endorsed the
Philadelphia nominees and the
and State compromise
ticket ind pledged their support
thereto.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
Colored Men Distfanchised.

The new constitution Of West
Virginia, created by o Democratic
convention,and just adopted by the
Democratic party gives the colored
men Of the country fair warning OF
what they have to expect from a
Democratic rule. It contains the
very essence of reconstructed
Greely Democracy. If they can, as
this constitution does, destroy the
equality ofright by excluding color
sdmen from holding Office, thus viz
tually nullifYipg the constitution OF
the United States in West Virginia
they can and 9@ill in every other
Southern State. This is the en-
tertaimeut to which colored men are
invited Greely-seoessiou Democracy
-sm NMpnd En-,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

%The work of characterization
goes bravely on. Tho State and
parish committees have fused
many of the clubs have united and
aud the others are in course of SET
thing their disputes. The traces OF
the past feud are dying out and it
only requires sympathy, honesty
and a determined purpose and hard
work to ensure success.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

DG-The campaign is progressing
in the parishes. Good news comes
in from Ascension and Ouachita;
Senator KELLOGG and his campaign
party are doing effective service for
the State ticket in tho various pnr-
ishcs they aye visiting.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
MI RESTING sTAHsT1&

In our issue Of Az. 8, We Sb-
mitted an exhibit % our readers,
chewing the respective Strength Of
parties in the various States, and
how many were required to consti-
tute a majority. To-day we give
our readers 4 further insight into
matters, by copying from the Ne~
National Era. the following tables
sehowing the highly. probable vote
Of the country in November:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

%There is much work to be
be done during the registering pc
Rod. Indeed so complete is the re-
vision that it amounts to re-regis-
tration, and the canvassing COM
mittees need to redouble their Ia
borers to get through their work in
time and effectively.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

%The monopoly Of our columns
by matters of interest to our readers
excludes much of original matter;
we apologize therefore much in the
manner of the minister who forgot
his sermon, but proposed to read
to his congregation "a chapter from
Job worth ten of it." Read our
chapter and judge.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

%Wany Of the Democratic pa-
pers find it very hard to support
Sheridan and Armstead on The fu-
sion ticket. Whatever course De-
mocrats may pursue prior TO cleo
ton we honestly believe that On the
day Of voting thousands Will d:sw
. pen or pencil across the nan,es Of
Sheridan and Amstesd.-Bc11a
Tro9acss.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
~The supply Of ice is running
40 short in the city that it is feared
it will run out early next week.

~Under tho frank of United
States Senators Kellogg. Plat and
others, we have received quite a
number Of valuable campaign docu-
ments which W are passing on a.
We 60.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
~-And now comes MAs1 with
her twenty thousand majority tor
tho Republican party.

The MadilGoin Journal IN addition
to. flying Greeley and Braun for
President and. Vice President and
The, MnEnexy State ticket hoists
tel. Unissd States Senator from
Lonisiana, Governor H. G. War
moth.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

esTIn the mornings and evenings
there ia beginning to be experienced
very agreeable changes in the wealth
er. Yesterday morning was tho
pleasantest vet. It was cool.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
LET FUSION ALONE.

Emerson Bentley and the New
Orleans Republican keep persist
emily pegging away at the Demo
Gratis who swallowed up the Lib
erals took the kernel, and gave
them the shell; and the Democracy
through its organs keeps up stoutly
that it has acted fairly, and mildlyin IN
dictate that the negroes are really the
only parties worth conciliatiug, and
they have got as much recognition
as they deserve in the selection Of
Samuel Arrnstead for Secretary Of
State on the 'Fusion ticket" Oh
viously the funeral isn't any Of ours
any longer, the Liberals" would
do o wise thing to let the Democracy
go; nothing can be done with it,
nor for it, and Republicans can't
begin to think of renting Louisi-
ana to the rule of the men contend
ing for the mastery. Time We be-
lieve is also being wasted in trying
to persuade people into a new move
ment to rescue control from the
parties represented in the tickets
now in the field.
We have no time to speculate
any longer. We have jast emerged
from a long and bitter partizan con-
test, mutual concessions havo been
made for mutual benefit and pro-
lection. The political unrest is be-
ing succeeded by reposc, and popu-
acquiescence in tho polite and
conservative measures Of the two
of the Republican party is
ceing daily assured. Republicans
ire tired of dissension and war and
uncertainty, they are in the face Of
great dangers, aud they do not pro-
pose to encourage their continuance
By re-opening just on the eve Of
election, when all the power, the Vi
and the energy Of a united :
are absolutely necessary for
'uccess, the discussion Of candidates l
or State Offices. All good party t
men must agree with us that it is '
better to endure the ills we
ave in the shape even Of an objec-
ionsble nominee, than to incur the !
isk Of losing tho whole State ticket, t
As to whether the selection of t
lr: Armstead, the fusionist for hon.
rs, is the free and full recognition :.
t negro rights and negro claims in
be political world Of Louisiana, the
republicans Of the State can judge, '
ut we regard it as the evidence of "
estimate Of negro de-
ert and IN this light their action is =.
u
Our counsel is that the Liberals
t the fusion ticket 60, as they can
ot without mourning the most stu =
responsibilities cast their $
t in that party.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

We. have given the Greeley Dem
ocracv Texas, Louisiana, Georgia,
and Missouri, each of which the
Republicans OF those States claim
for Grant and Wilson. But we will
let them stand as they are, as the
Republican ticket will receive 100
more votes than are necessary for a
choice and q majority of 161. The
coalitionists can, at most, carry tue
following States:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
ST. LANDRY.

o1AAocSAS aug Oh 1919.
The Grant and Wilson Club helt
it's regular weekly meeting at it
club-room, IN Saturday evening
Aug. 31st, 1872. Mr.. John Simm.
called the meeting to order, where.
upon Mr.. Bernard Martin, Secre.
tary, read the minutes of the pre-.
vious meeting, which were unani-
mously adopted. Mr.. Martin then
then called on Mr.. D. F. C. Hill to
address the meeting. MI. Hill ad-
dressed the club in his usual elo-
quent style and kept his audience
spell-bound for one-half hour with
his flow Of e]oquence and wit Nj.
John Simms then rose and addressed
the meeting, endorsing MI. Hill, and
read the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we cannot but de-
precate the unwise and nnreason-
able movement of the Liberal Re-
publicans, $50 called,) since it's only
practical result will be to weaken
the progressive party of the nation
with whose success or defeat our
destinies ore SO intimately connected.
Resolved, That it is all the more
to be deprecated because many who
are Unidentified with that movement
are men who at other times were
true to the principles of the great
party in direct opposition to which
they ars now combined.
Resolved, That until we have &C.
cured q permanent position in the
government, defying all efforts to
change it, We cannot afford to with
draw our support from the great
Republican party which has not
only been true to us in the past, but
is also the casket Of our dearest
hopes in the future.
Mr.. Mornhinveg then addressed
the meeting on tho character of
Gen. Grant, and compared it with
the records Of the Renegade Greeley.
Mr.. Nash, Of Washington, addressed
the meeting and spoke highly en-
couraging Of tho efforts of the Re-
publican party to organize in his
section Of the parish.
There being no further business
before the meeting Il adjourned
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

Rooxs S~uD-ExRcUTIvI. CoN1u11E1,5
2o7 Canal street, New Orleans.
Tbe~Sub-Executve COMMITTEES " the Re-
publican party meets daily $3.50 p. m. At
207 Canal street. s5 -
Friends from the eountzy areinsited to can.
All communications to the Sub-Executive
Committee must DO addressed to the care Of
the Secretary. Charles Hru, New Orleans.
Republican papers throughout tho State
IRE requested to copy.
direction Of thecommittes.
u: HENRI BURCH,
Chahmaa eub.Executivs oosmtttee.
c1AaL Huz, 1e6tstafy.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

, HEssx WARIBx1cMsindolset Darwin,
and remarks that he would just 70 lief
spring from . monkey aafrom some men
he konws of. he wants to know where
he is going to, and doesn't care where be
emo from. Excessively American that
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

member OF the National Republican En-
ecutive Committee, was declared a mem
Der of tho committee, OF odffcio.
On motion Of Mr.. Halstead, it was OF
dered that q Sub-Executive Comnitte
shall be formed to consist of the First Vic
President, who shall be the chairman, an.
ten members appointed by tho Presiden
Of the State Committee.
On motion Of MI. Ingraham, it was or
dered that a Finance Committee shall b,
formed to consist of seven members, ap
pointed in like nlaner as the sub-commit
tee, together with the treasurer, who shall
be a member e. eGlcio.
On motion Of Mr.. I~ngraham. the Presi.
dent of tho Committee was made u mem.
Der Ct oficio Of the Sub-Executive and Fl
nance Committees. q.
On motion of Mr.. Herwig, the Second
Vice President was made q member e.
oficio of the Sub-Exeeutive Committee.
The Canvassins and Naturalization CON-
mittees previously chosen by the Joint
Sub-Executive Committees.
The Committees ara as follows:
suB-ExEcurryE COMMITTEE.
P. B. .. Pinchback, Chairman:
J; Henri Burch; H. G. Dlbbla, c. ". Lowell
": B. Barrct JAS. H. Ingraham, F. Creash,
]: L. Herwig, J.. T. Murphy, C. F. Laid.
VIM. Weeks, 8. B. Packard, John Ray,
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
James F. Casey. Chairman:
=. =. Jcubert, G. Il. Halstead, A. j. Sypher
7. {: Courcelle, Q. A. Rice, A. B. Harris
A. X. johnson, J. W. Quinn, S.B, Packard
st. Felix Casanave.
~cANvAssISG COMMITTEE
F: Glnudin, list Dist. b. +. Joubert, I'd Dist.
H:Inerahan I'd Dist. J. P. Murphy,3d Dist.
@B.PacAard, 9th Dist. K.Johnson, 9Th Dist.
NATURALIZATION COMMITTEE.
James II. Insraham, Chairman; J. p.
Murphy, W. b. Barrett.
By order of the Committee:
s. B. PACKARD, President.
7. ". De KLINE, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
Louis p. Pueanx,

6abject to tho ratification Of the Republi.
can Party Of Louisiana,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
Electors.

If the Greeleyites don't cary
Texas, Louisiana and Missouri, take
Al votes from these 81, leaving them
but six States and SO votes all told.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
CNITED REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

CNITED REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
AGREED UPON BY TIE TWO STATE
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEES REPRESENTING THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WN PITT
OF ORLEANS.
FOR LzErTENANT-oovERNoR,
G. G.. o T.,
OF cADpo.
xoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
p. G. DESLONDE,
or mERv111E.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
G. W. CLINTON,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
A. P. FIELDS.
OF ORLEANS.
ron SUPERINTENDENT OF PUD1Ic mu-
CATION,
WILLIAM G.. BROWN,
OF ORLEANS.
ron coNGREss-sTATE At LARGE, !
p. B. S. PINCHBACK,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR coNoREss-FIRsr DISTRICT,
EDWARD BUTLER,
OF P1AQuEMnEs.
roa coNaREss-sEcoED DISTRICT,
a. II. bANbGn,
or ORLEANS.
FOR coNaREss-THRD DISTRICT,
THOS. b. holland,
OF IBERvuLE.
Pca coNaREss-FoURrH DISTRICT,
J.. MADISON WELLS,
OF RAP1DEs,-Long term.
E. Fl. LOWER
OF eRAEr,-Short term
o coNGnEss-ruTH DISTRICT,
DAVID YOUNG,
OF CoNCoRDA.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
E.. Fl. FLOWERS.
OF GRANT, Short term.
ron CONGRESS-FHTH DISTRICT,
DAVID YOUNG,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CORONER.

esyWe arc authorized to announce a.
To Peoples CHOICE for Coroner Of the
Second and Third Districts, Parish Of
tl,:!cans,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
6-Charles O'Conor has posi-
lively declined to run for President
of the United States.
THE CROPS.
With reference to the staple, the
Carroll Republican of Sept. z, says
under the head Of
COTTON.

"From all quarters of the Perish
we hear the report of the damage
done by the worms. It is estiua-
ted that the crop has been reduced
one-third, and still the worms are
hard at work: the fields in some
places ara stripped Of all their
leaves"
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY. PARISH OF ORLEANS,

F. NICK. Dunn. ....... President.
SAMUEL n. QuETE. .....Secretary.
VIZ. II. GREEN. ........ Assistant Secretly.
FRED. A. JOHNSTON. .... Corresponding Scc'y.
L. P. P1JEAUx. .......... Treasurer.
WV. MERCER. ..sergeant-at-Arns
JAS. JOHNSTON. Asst serg't-at-Arms
F. Mex. Dunn, Geo. c. Norczosa,
n. Lastrapes, e. Dctiego,
G. F. Ladd, Ernest Alsix,
J. A. Kaizer, W. g Elliott,
Octave Ray, Paul Rruce,
}. W. Roxborough, Acide Lewis,
]. B. Hunter, Norbert Where,
A. Montfort, David Wilson,
J. l.. Dupart, VIM. II. Green,
Geo. Devezan, A. 81. Duhart,
L. T. P1caux. W. II. Penbertan,
w: H. Decker, A. ]. Rockter,
o. F. Fernandez, r. A. Taylor,
Thomas Carey, Samuel LeMii,
n. D. Bush, John WsEEdwards,
Victor Soutorre, J. P.sMufphYr
Seymour Acorn, G. VI. Boothby,
Thos. Boswell, Charles Bibb,
J. H. Dougherty, Henry G. Dibble,~
A. ]. johnson, r. b. Baquie,
Thomas Murray, J. n. Storey,
Paul Poree, Patrick Crsagh,
E. T. Stamps, ". 8. htudgett,
Theodore Iipshuts, J. B. 0audette,
L. g. Rodhif1uss. N. ". Green,
Henry Campbell, Edward Jones,
Vim. Mooney, II. Fuentes,
Wm.sF.. Loan, George =. Paris,
Bent. Buchanan, Isam Nichols,
John Lambert, George Butler.
All communications should b addressed te
tho Secretary, q. n. ouete, Now Orleans. !.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

lament ohcet8. xht
.gan;zed is as follows
IS. 3. Packard,
p. 3. .. Piuchback,
John Ray,
7. W. DeKlyne,
H. Green.
Charles Hill,
st. Felix Casanave.
P. B. S. Pinchback,
II. G. Dibble,
st. Felix Casanaye,
Chas. E. Halstead,
G. F. Glaudin,
A. B. Harris,
L. G. Courcelc,
J: P: Murphy,
w. G. Brown
]. W. Quinn.
W. D. Floyd,
L. Z. Pijeaux,
VIM. Weeks,
VIM. B. Barrett,
z. Creagh,
VIM. Murren,
P. G.. Deslonde.
G. q. Lange,
Geo Washington,
L. J. Souer,
Raford Blunt,
Geo. y. Kelso,
Thomas Keber,
s Marvin,
F. w. Wall.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
OUR CANDIDATES.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,

PRESIDENTIAL EkEcToRs-S1ATE At LARGE.
u. II, F. Bonzano, Orleans.
,jaiea Isnatere,
Eh.as. 3. Ualstead, Iberville.
Co:,anE s1oNAL DrTn1c1s.
j.: d. Z. G. Roudanes, Orleans.
"a s. K. johnson,
81 Milton Morris, Ascension.
4th d.: Joseph Taylor, Of Caddo.
5th Il. I. Brooks, Catahoula.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

All communications should b addressed te
tho Secretary, g. n. Quote. Now Orleans. =.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

state. It may not compel its citi-
zens to accept oflicense occupations.
But If conditions which are disa-
greeable. or which render a business
Improbable are imposed, the citizen,
in exercising his inalienable right
Of choice may withdraw from the
occupation. or he may may accept;
II the latter, be must be taken to
accept his license and business. sub
jsct to thu conditions imposed by
the Law: The fact that the refusal
to servo was by the defendants SER
want, and admitted to have been re-
fused under the defendants instruc.
tons, cannot relieve the defendant
from the liability tothe penalties ct
this act. Aftarsa careful examina-.
ton Of the testimony, the court il
satisfied that the defendant il guilty
of = violation .of the provisions Of
this act as charged in the informa-
ton, aud imposes the penalty Of the
law, which Is. fine Of 800 aud for
6eture Of license.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14
!. PoL1TIoALANoTIaE4
-
sta e Central I EoaS pst1ee.
ITS RE-oRGAMZAH1N.

Rooms State Central Executive Committed
Republican Party Of Louisiana,
New Orleans, Sept. 10, 1872.
Pursuant to resolutions the two commit
teen, presided over respectively by Hon. P.
B. 8. Pinchback, and Hon. s. B. Packard,
met this day for the purpose of forming, by
consolidation, o new State Central Execu-
tive Committee.
The officers Of both committees having
resigned their respective positions, the
new committee proceeded to organize by
the election Of permanent officers. The
as now organized is as follows:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

AGREED UPON BY TIE TWO STATE
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEES REPRESENTING THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF LOUISIANA.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-14

hN1s Nc, D~Ep*s1x,r
WHEREAS, By law it il N.Y. ~ IT,
'ne Governor Of the State to issns 'S L.. aa'
nation at least six weeks bess'n a' ~
election for officers Of the s,.te -
Congress, Presidential clecto,s , u'saaa
Representation in tho 1ss;s, 4ea''aa,
officers, etc.; 'e"'a'afe III
Therefore, I, H. G. wn,not, ~
the State Of Louisiana, do ;,sna ~. ue'ssas
clamat;on, ordering elections ~ ~ a'r
on tho "okt h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-28
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Sunday School Celebration.-The Bethes-
da Sabbath School held their Annual Gel
ebration in H. McVey's woods, at lakewood.
on Saturday. There was 10 children in
procession; they made pretty appearance.
They were addressed by Mr.. Henry S. Tay-
lor, Rev. ]. NJ. Yingling and Mr.. Nathan
Montgomery; after which they partook of a
collation. spread in the grove, where there
was plenty for all who were present.
Everything passed off pleasantly.
DypMeria-This disease, which ap-
pears SO fatal, is, am sorry to say, on the
increase. Mr.. Martin Reese, at Grubb's
Corner, lost child on Sunday-the near
est death to this place. The Public School
at this place is closed on account of the
disease. understand the deaths in Full
ton Township, Pa, from it in the last week
or ten days, number twelve.
Gone West-John A. Moore, formerly
of Bald Friar, has left for the western part
of Ohio, where he has rented frst-class
hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-28
Valuable Hints.

regular habit of body is absolutely essential t.
all. Beauty Of person cannot co.exst with an unna
tural condition of the bowels free passage of the
refuse matter of the system through these natura
waste pipes necessary to the purity Of the body
the free passage of the ol of city through its
is necessary TO the health of its inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause of most of the
diseases of the dscharging organs, and one of its most
common results is constipation. This complaint, he
sides being dangerous in itself has many
oniitants-srch as unpleasant BREATH a sallow
skin. communicating blood and bile, hrmorrhods, head
ache, loss of memory and general debility.
Hostetter's Stomach Biters all these evils by
removing their immediate in the digestive organs
and regulating the action of the ntestncs. TIL. com
hnation of properties in this celebrated preparation
of its cef merits. 1t is merely \ stniulani
or a tonic, or an anti-bous agent. n nervnr or a
blood depurent, or cathartic but all these curative
oemcHtE !piiciOusly legded il ane powerful rrstura
tive II lenos activity and vigor the inert and
waited stomach, relieves the apentary canal OK its
oStrnitions and giyos tone to the membrane which
lines H. gently stimulates the liver, braces tie
and cheers the animal spirits No other remedy pos
so>s"s such variety of hygi"nic virtues 1t is thes,
characteristic virtues that it its prestige
household medicine Experience has proved that it
rs harmless ~ it is etCious and hence it is popu
ltr with the weaker with the stronger.
Hostetcrs Stomach Biters -p,d i'll bottles only
and the trademark blown in the glass and engraved
the label is the test Of genuineness. beware of
terieits Sept /, lS72-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-28
SEPTEM Der.

Once more. We feel warranted in renewing our notice
Of Paschals Fever and Ague Mixture as elsewhere
advertised in paper. The Autumnal Internitentt
have again reached their appropriate Of activity
here. in Southern ATTITUDES, they our II during tn,
corresponding month of March. Over the richest por
ton of the earth they always prevalent some
time in the year. and then, far they concerned
the cities become more healthy than the country But
business and necessity forbid to lightly change
residence periodically in order shun such dangers
and canddly bowg to the really able members Of the
learned profession deemed devine. where such
ability is accessible, know of remedy in popular
use for such complaints that has been highly certified
this, professional authority, and well attcste
by nearly century OF successful application.
Sept 7. laI2-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-28
Baltimore markets.

Flour; Western Extra $725a$7. rs; Fam
lily Ss.25a$S. Is; Howard Street Family So.
s0a$9.25.
Wheat; Southern White 190a191 cents
do. amber 190a200 cents; do. good to prime
red 175a1S7 cents, and fair 165 cent. Red
155 cent.
Corn; Southern White 70a72 cents. Wes-
tern mixed on track 65a66 cent. South
ern yellow is firm at 64a65 cents, and YES
tern mixed in elevator is held at 65 cents.
Oats; Western forty cents, and bright do.
42a45 cents, for very prime. Southern we
note steady at 41a43 cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-28

Oysters interchangeable undersign-
ed having rented and fitted up in fine style
the house next door to Miss Eliza Leech,
opposite the Exchange Hotel, are prepared
to furnish Oysters cooked in any style, or
furnish to families in any quantity. Per-
sons visiting our rooms may expect to find
things in order and be served in the best
possible manner. Thankful for past favors,
by strict attention to business we hope to
merit the same in the future. Private
orders promptly attended to.
THOMAS & SCARF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-09-28
ELKTON. SEPTEMBER Is, 1872
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Local Miscellany.-A butcher at Blue
Ball named Leroy Kirk, cut one of his
thumbs off, last week, while butchering,
severing it at the lower joint.
Rev. Adam Wallace, Editor of Tile Meth
odist Home Journal, will fill the Methodist
pulpit tomorrow. DR.. Matlack has gone
to Johnstown to dedicate new church,
said to be a very superior edifice, and main
ly paid for by the generosity of one or a
few persons, not members, but friends of
the N. E. Church.
Contributors to the Wood Lawn Camp
Meeting Fund will see a notice in our
columns this week of special interest to
them,