davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

BUFFAL", Jan. 4, 1872. Officers Of 10
cal unions viii please take Notice that all
communications Intended for Buffalo union
NJ must be addressed to box PHO. az
tins union will not lie responsible for mail
sent Ia any other address, having given due
nuticu " lie error in the No. If GA box
in the list e Secrctuies published il, the
Anyuc,rE. DAVE SHELTER
Cor. See. box 21lO
Cv,iNuroN. ~, Jan. 8, 1872 Geo. "
BoScrs, haihng from Lexington, XIV. has
u,a,ly application fur membership Any
union haFm. charges against the ~aur will
please prefer them 10y the 2jth inst.
AtD. T. BRSrsNAN.
C,r See -. box -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
CITY MATTERS.
,uI,Nro LILLIAN I2A -. I,.s.
City Subscribeis.

r.... Bill. tt..
-Iyb, NJ hvre q. ~ .i tcu vta ova- 900 ilgr' are
-..a. h...'''+ "'.'' .,. .. ''' -''. ''i"''"
'y..l.'.,''
s...i,.,.r1... .rr .,,r.1
HLAkrE~ AurNr. we learn that the boss
choppers NJ tins rity have determined # pos
~lhc, ~ break up the J"umcNmcn t""pcr~
UIou TN, growth WHt power ~ the org1m-
fAtiru has Thoroughly "iatmcd thcm. ih'N
>l'' az NN'''ih' WING" "''''' " n'l"~9'iH'
TIT anN man o. hi'N' "i''lo'''"'c H''"I ~"
th'~ '~ i"' m'l@ ''' Cd. ''""'''u' ~ ''"'ip
' 'ne"'f'-'"''h'' We """l'' '"N rs ''''n al
to read th' Story RI Robert Bruce 'hd inc
spider II th'> ''h N'''e'' nov 'h'N may
Ne''" E'"' ''''''
Tr N,rm>I~r~ N>r BLt,k~NrrH~ C>tu>.
-NI~I ul NIa FERMENTATION. ON saturday
cy,riu. I.st ME- John Fehrpmhatch, President
" thr N.,hui-ts ami Blayksmiths mon OF
North America. addressed large and atten-
TN, audience ot u,, fellow craftsmen 1t the
NJ. SE Is Hall. ou West Twelfth street Al
thuu-h NJ, missed tie familiar faces N the
>tau.-t,,.- ot last wears. 4 goodIv number 81
ham ara u.u engaged in other ayocation,.
th. rhaia,tcru ~ his Lcarcls. aud the earnest
u,,s manifested must have proven highly graf
lfyiu- and convinced HIM that We have Al
element ,n our mi,ist. which. II properly or
-aIll,I al.i handled viii make good uniun
maternal MI T.. confined his remarks mann
t..,n,. .,rt.,....> NJ trade. unio,,. tba du
u 'n''I'.'H' ~ ''''! i''. '''''''' 90
Organize tHr sell protection lie referred AT
l.u-tl ta th, evils ii tho peniteutiarv system,
..r.1,.......l ia. IN ,bl... .,,,,ir+. u-l,1,rl
l'''''' nv "''''''''Ai '''i''''N' Is -'''iN II
-l-Ect ." the legal clerical amt medical pro-
.y-~iols. amt their services dispensed To SAINT
-nd suncraLAc At 40cents PtrdaN thvaverage
r.tt ui wages pAid Tor the labor vi mechanics.
n number ot "pr pemtentianes. Hr also
showed uF the character ~ those incn WI"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
DETROIT, MICH. JAN. u 4 20, 1872.


Mr.. Il. Hodgkr i, our authorized city agent 10 re
cei,e monte, icr subscriptions. All paid him vii
I've duly Acknowledged al ihis Office,
CAS- IlTE;tEN SOCIETY An interestinr
meeting of the society WAS held at the Ol,erl
House, ON the Nening at the md INST II
Was prominently al, crtised, and the subject
TO he discussed heng an interesting one. III,
house vas tol,rahly wen tiled The question
of issuing >-vV,OOO ia city bonds to purchase
grounds for public park was fairly arguei
an both sides OF the ouestinn. by Messrs
Ihccl,y, Brown and Trrvcllick il the affirm
Bishop - the negative \ rising vote wa
taken strongly in favor of park bur III,
President seemed $" overcome hy his excessive
nlu,lc>ts that lac declared himself unable t.
dc,iic the question, hut the satisfactory smile
that calny over bis usually serene cnuntc.
nance convinced man, ct the audience that he
va> satisfied with the result, and that the bal
anc, in the Treasury Of the Csss Literary So
ctcty had been unsid,r,.blN augmented by the
lryr ass If painter, mk. aud allnMin. some
interested partlc, t. Show their vit and others
10 w. amilsce,l BY thor antics
4 SAD WAt>t>t The terrible effects 81
thr hur1iug Of >tcaI1,,' drug store, hv the de-
,,ructi"u ot human life, is ouc more instance
Vt Che criminal rrli-cncc 81 some men ii thcir
cu, business iu \ small space, IN order to save
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

...... r
'''' -''''' 'H l''.'''N
'''l''
t'i
Rti-.l-l 81, /,
''. RI
~.
-. Ill . .- .lI -.....
..tii,.,,s ,,,.r ......r.j . ..... ...,.. ,.....,
Aptb,p, KIM ,,r...,.I,.,. rr..rl l,II ,-..
president Ipr~ III E.I.r ...,I,iIu., ,,..-..-
tarv: y krau-,r ti.ll.,a. .r,t.r,.. ,.,u
smith, correspondent ..rrr.r. ~t.,. n ..-
FL treasurer. I"iu ..,,lb,. ,ir-.r- Lr,,,,.
'sf NHTrH.
'.r o-t. No. Al. I"N '>N.
HttrErrEl Iowa. Jan. NJ. l>-2 At our
last quarterly meeting wc elected thr iI.HW
mE ".Ii.'rs y. ". frahM. president
I Il. fEAHN- .'-- -,'' ""\ ~
L"t i~rrIl- Jan. ~, l>s- ~ lr.l. b, thr
nalnr dog trha fmztler has applied i"r u.el1-
h,r~hP RI thls nm'H- tn} 'nlnn ha,"-
cha 1cs "llI please prefer ih'ni "'tIH tN"tl
Guy 't,, i'''.
N'' Ss1 p '',N m
~. l"' i7' '"it ? -. ". Ni"-
l~-S---1 '''e %PPH'' I.r , hiei'''l1'liA -sif
~.
Jiars,,oli. pen MIR, baiIin. -r.,. ,i,...'.,
Cr~r,, Nnir,,fr. c.r w.
NIB TIL. ~ u notify al travelling cigar
makers to keep away from this city. In there
are no ioh, oltu ann oar hook~ are closed frr
three months nom the Isl ~ January 49,
CorN,II BfF-FF>. JAN. IL. 1871 Atom
Iasr regular meeting Eeur,a Shay was fined
-, and Dcck HnIIand so TN. u,,i.,,,n-
Ter whose jurisdiction ID. Holland i work
mo viii please collect the above fine Is soon
us possible and forward it to this union.
ANY inuujrl,., regarding the fine old. Hul-
land viii l., answered. nv mail. Dock Hol-
land claims III hold 4 receipt from tins nm
i,u for SJ0 m favor II Clinton union
hereby notify al unions thar d. Holland
never t,ail rL, above so and b, +Laraf,,rc
L,Idg I,,, r.o.i,,+ ,,J a.. sL,,,II Iil... y, IN.
the recent Dock Holland claims 10 have.
Detroit union would obli.c Us ~ for-
war1ing a receipt to rs for ~ IN favor Of
Dock Holland BY order Of union 10
r. EH"vN. ca. Sec. huN --2
NITuN TR"~TLEg. Prrst
L. st uiups viii please note change II
officers. President. John Anslcr, box 873.
''Eo- -' b'KNh"FF' COR SEQ. box ~.
NllNl"N- low ~. ''.-l- . Io' III c I"l-
lowing change II officers has taken place ~
tins union President, Andrew kapp; Vice
PRESIDENT, Herman hoffman Treasurer.
Herman schultz; Financial Secretary. Al
bert B"ehm Recording and Correspond
Secretaries nf local unions viii ,,Is.s. a.
dress an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS concernin nm mn Ian
IIsto FREp STy1LrHr
or So NV ia
CLINTON. Iowa, Jan. a. lsI2.-Ge"rge
Casino has made Application Tor member
ship. Tie held card issued by union ~
dated June Y, 1867. He claims that he
has not been working at that trade since
that time. Any union having charges
against ~ him' VIII please prefer them within
>" u"SS' hhr g 'oih - h ~,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

q PRINGFIELD, ILLA-Union No a meets
~ on the first Saturday al each month at the Harmonic
Hall Fifth IT. between Washington aud JefFsr.op ss
VIM Toy, pres box 1868 George Mutesa, vice pres.
George Mutera. first treas Robert Weir second treas
c. Statfel, cor sec. drawer 1920
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

PATTERSON, n. Union No. 20
y meets on the second Tuesday 81 each month on
Won Houston It,, hecr Main st. VIM A. Cook. pres
503 Austin Allen treas ' -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for IdentIEyIng DeposIteyu =

Weans for identifying DepoNItePnE
When depoStor inSt comes 20 the savings hank
TFeSAntuS are taken and records made W thai r n,
always be identified, and W that in book j. lrf
the owner thereof cannot be defTAude.l.
The business II this institution L Confined exclusively,
70 the receipt and care Of ving deposits and hlns AZ
Ir~ited in trust. No commercial on general banking
business il transacted
certain proportion u the funds invested BY nau
upon real estate in the city II Chicago n making such
hans preferences always given 20 applications frn DO
pastors Of small means who have accumulated in The
istitu'on succRt fands to pay for ot nf ground
desire to escrow something aid them in erecting
buildings 70 be used permanent hones cor thenpelves
and fAmieS.
for depo@itors.
RS The PIans Of Cheap Cottages selected ~ cnrn-
Inittee ~ depostors in THIS institution may h. seen
the Sayings hnnk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
NRW HAVEN conn

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Union No. 81
~ headquaricrn, Arcade Hall State st-meets on the
last Saturday Of each month. y. Massow pres lD4 st.
Johns st. A. j. jackson. vice pres. George Aufort.
treas. II. Hayden, res, fin. and cor see, I94 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
NATIONAL cEcANIzATIoNs.


NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
AN August 20, 1866.
RICHARD TRNELLICN, President, Fisher Block, De
trnt
HORACE II. DAY First Vice President. New York
Mas y o. q. NmLAEn, Second ice President Chicago.
G. BEN. JOHNSON Secretary, Tamtlr PA
\. G. CANEEON, Treasurer, ~ West Madison street,
Chicagu
j. ~ 'unbury Pa, * Y. F.eli, Detroit. Mich.
Ill QUARTERS or CIGAR Wax ERS
l L INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA. Btlti-
more. Md.
ADDRESS Or ENEtt nv BOARD.
EDWIN JuINsoN, President, Il lirtid li avenue, Bal
tianrc Md
>. u. HVpoS First Vice I'r.,.ideut l,E 81, John st.
New Haven, Conn.
PErER CADy, Second Vie, President, b,'N 6o Green
NNotL lT,Rr, SECRETARY, ~. Exeter place Charlie
town. Mass
JosEu srtEKmr Assistant SECRETARY. LICK bo> -
Omal a, Neb.
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
Il UNION Headquarters, Cincinnati, ohio.
MN. II. SWFIN. IRE iicut. locA huN loi5 Cincinnati
Ohio.
PfIpE J. ME>>tN Treasurer - summit street Ernuk
Nn, y. y.
WN & Eu,piIr. g,cprlin. Sc nctary. On oN a. New
port. kcutjB-k,.
I,~. t,Erutt fiI.t Nir, President Ncu YDcL city,
Tuu>. N,t-it Sr,r.lrl rc President. ~. Ipns Nc
WI. a.. NANh, ThlId Way r,>hlcnt bridgeport, Cam
JN". H. DtNyA 1lirth Vice i'rcshlrnt Toronto ont.
NACHINIST~' AND BIACkSMITIIS
vi INTERN ATIpNL tNipN. Eo,aiiaricr,
Cleveland ohm. Jo'N Fyrnsyerrur, president lnrk
hDN LII
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

nAYTON, OHIO-Union No. IS meets on
IL the LIST Monday evening Of each month AZ Good
Templar's hall, Second st.. between jefferson and NJ
Clair. George Kicker, pres, IL South Jefferson st.
Henry Steiner treas. H. $. Munday cor Sec u south
Jefferson It.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

OtHENTER, y. Y. a Mon NJ. ! meets
on tie first Frida, evening Of each month al tie
rkngmcn> Assembly rtpni-. STATE street between
Mtnhurd and Railroad avenue. Matthias Futherer pres,
We. Burke, vice pres. John W Melvin fin Sec Tag
trnN =. q Il. Couineen. ,sc. VI Nor.ele treas
Nu. Voice cor see b1N !t,>
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
SUMS As SMALL as ONE DOLLAR I!

M - r>psvei frEa snS ev~sn Ani RalaA B-Na wul
D. fsfsssAs~3 w,thosi; chargs
Married W amem
MI Nss-s Vhthi-N~ Ms, nr.~as Racncs - th~i "
1--WE e.sc ssn dss~
~e~t~Itc~
Ma .haNSs uaass Assa ,afs tnss ami hC4,rv max
w tts Sra NgNsst atNA f'sNs IN Vote Asu and ~
We Shsf y 'i9N~p oatt sles FravNttd cups ~
- NaS'aasss ~ N.y-t~ANt ~ tAp SaNssrrN Rank nv
rNsres ~ - pssA sasaSs FNsStoss arr Str,ctly
.,'rsF~nNi "a
N~P~AseNrN>
Masks PErssrvy> tNtigpsa~ have the umr rights r.
sr frot~rts, sss pa ~ isHh Al, money a. their
$3.50 ~N - f> 81 thssr trrAl representatives vhreh-
= H., nv n ths esontsN ~ slsr~hrrc
1ntrrcSa
NJ ir rate NJ ~ lcy cent per Annunl. L. Paid 90 Al
Sums - FNvN n,slar~ naurC.
WorklnE Peeple
nesl MT hsc any time the savings Bank b ksxa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

SYRACUSE. \. VI niou No. & meets
y "n m last THURSDAY in each month }. j. Junin.
III : Hlin"u-, vice pre. John Bond treas VI
Mics, ,"r. ~. Maihil, Eolani tn. see George
! ryid, ne. SCI, drawer l5 pa.c II meeting 3
North Sana 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

I'Rol. \. VI Union No meets on the
last FRIDAY nf each month a; tallo Hall cur7er ~
Con res and River 81 Peer bphu. pre-. Thomas
Ba.t Wee tfe>. Geo. smith, res ~ev Carl S.hlaeth-
tct nj" 'rt Ge'' n"nlf, tr,4s,. totcf Cady cor sec
Ian lr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

\ IBANN, y. y. Union No $ meets On
\ the second Thursday ~ each month at M1nklcry'
l'l, Az state &. J. A. Keenan, pres. H. Fuic, vice
pre- y. 4. ,t,~hman cor and rer - tas tIir,.,,
e,cuue Peter Mcllae, lin. sec. David Hunter treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

4 uNt INMATE mon M meet, I'd Ar
y ipior hi. Walnut street above Thirteenth an the.
iir,t and tlirl Tuesday ii eel. month Peter Fink
ir.- Nui-l ti,, prs. chs. M,.z ~ -cc. Frank
lHckis-e, German Ma. Shulnler. tt,r-. Prank
h ,'Iiy -at h.N $50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

ITHACA, y. VI nion No. u holds regular
] uieetin-- the first ThurSh, ii eycry month sam
mel Livingston. pres. irwin " norton ,i,e i.r.-.
CLAIR sd"'er. treas, James Faulkner, cor Sec. b,s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

INDlANAPOLIS, IND.-Union No. SO
meets on the first Tuesday Of every month"; at MilleTs
Hall, South Delaware a. Vim Muchu pres, Chas
Keiser, vice pre-. A. b. Benaway fin sec Fred Stitz
rec. simon Smaholz. treas Trustees Joe Ben
agile Frank Boyle, Stephen Borgwone
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

DERU, IND.-Union No l25 meets on the
Il FIRST Saturday Of each month. Michael BAppest
pres Julius Geo Hank, vice pres. Milton Farnham
rec. sec. Len. KIDD. fn sec. Frank Rahe, treas. VIM
wandrich, dporkceper. George Iafskik Sec box
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

HRAND RAPIDS, MICH-Union No.
W l21 meets on the LIST Friday evening ii the month
at Leppigs Hall opposite the post-ofce. Henry Fauh
pre-. John A. Lemon, vice pres. Fred Never treas
George De La Barr, fin. Joe Freund, and cor
sec box 1926
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

Mr.. Il. Hodgkr is authorized city agent 10 re
ceNe monies Tor subscriptions All sums paid him vii
I've duly Acknowledged al hi, Office
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

"ARREN, PA.-Union No. 100 meets on
w the first Saturday evening Of each month in san
gerbunds Hall. Wm- Hartmann, pres n. Schildmller
vice pres. @. Meyer, rec Fred Geerken, cor. and
hn Sec, box 100.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

CANTON, ILL-Union No. 100 meets ~
~ the first Thursday evening Of each month. c..
MAN, pres. F. Iasher vice pres. A. Herring rec and
fin. sec. W. T. Davey cor sex box eli. j. Y. Dean,
treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

CT lot -. Mott mon No rs meets ON
, TN Second Fri.iaS evening III ever, month II Tur
ncr, Ii jl M. III south Tenth f. John RuInrf IRE.
+ TeyiuAi, Vice pres. Edward FRYE, fec g. Charl,>
Rekiyit. M. zee. II. " N"er treas G,f-ta, Nohn-r
cor. Srt. b,N 5lij
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
Fishing Property at Private Sale,

400 OR 500 FATiI0MS OF HERRING SEINE
fOO IN good order. with Ropes. QI3rier Lines
Capstan-. etc. Also, one l6-0ared Boat Nine Months
er-dit from the first "f January ~.
For particulars apply at this Office.
Nov l. 1STl-if
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
DOES FARMING PAY!

We often hear it said, there is no longer
any money i'll farming. In the course of
our experience we have heard similar ctate-
ments concerning other occupations. a
printer, adhering i'll these days to the old
fashioned hand-preSS. might make the
same complaint, and with as much Justice
as the present farmer, who carries on opr, :
ations i'll the old style, or carpenter who
makes his muullings by hand and planes
boards. The Improvements in machinery
of all kinds have SO quickened the demand
for Labor in every branch of industry, that
the farmer as well as the mechanic must
abandon hand labor and use machinery, or
his profits must be eaten up in expenses
Hay may be made and put in the barn hy
machinery now at the rae of one doll
per acre. BY hand the cost would be foul
dollars. The old style of crop is half a
ton per acre; now three times that is IA fair
crop. The difference is just that between
eight dollars per ton and sixty-six cent
The wide awake farmer has this differ euce
for his profit. eight dollars being about the
market price for hay i'll many places. The
same is true of most other crops, grain,
and roots especially. In feeding stock and
making and using manure, equally large
differences result SO of breeding stock:
the Old style rooter, and the modern Brrl
shire, are not more unlike than are their
several values when made into pork The
same of the i'll fed, rough coated native
heifer or steer, and the sleek. well fed
grade Jersey ar Ayrshire. The same is
true of many farming communities in
respects to roads, fences. and schools All
these must BIZ htteo up with modern i'm
ornaments. or farming a. bu>Ill, IS must
suffer. We kRom whereof we speak, when
We emphatically deny that farming is an
Improbable business. The capital invest
ad will, if rightly used, return in this |
branch of industry rs good an interest as |
IN any other, beside having the invaluable !
merit of indestructal,ility. A workshop |
N factory may burn up. but land not only ,
intact. but from uncomfortable circum-
stances is evar advancing in value So the
AMOR ni the farmer is sure Of some lemu-
lrrari"n if properly directed. Poor farms
md r"or farmers are the one whose crops
all through drouth nr excessive wet. On
properly conducted farm these may dam
'ge the crop, but will never destroy it
The divine promise Of seed time and hdr-
'est is foi the especial benefit of the farmer;
~ It rests with himself in a great meas
arc whether the ,uldilmrnt comes 10 him
~ whether b.. enturpr,sing
leighbor secures it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The County Commissioners Of Cecl! county will meet
nj their Office, in the Court House i'll Elkt"m on Tues
day and "wednesday. the 18th and llh and GU TUESDAY
Wednesday and Thursday the Goth list and END. and
on Tuesday and Wednesday the 9th and 18th days OF
February. next for the purpose of making Transfers
and Correcting and notice is hereby given
that after the 2~h day of February next no alteration
will he made in any assessment fur the year lSI2
By order VIZ. T. MILLER, Clerk
Commissioners Of Cecil county.
Person, m liking application for transfers of property
will be reaurrd To comply with the following sections
of the Code. Article 81;
SEC IS WI eneser any person shall make application
for any aIowan deduction account of the sale
transfer alteration loss removal of any property, or
the collection or payment Of amy pni'c or private So
curity money the County Commissioners or appeal
Tax Court shall nerroyat. dim Oh oath in reference
thereto, and the disposal of the sa'n" an" esPec,iy
inquire of him to whom the dns been sold or
transferred and the amount Of the pun lase i"ne! or
the money collected, and how tho SAihd mas oeeh
inye.tt
SEC 10. They shall also interrogaie said person on
oath, in reference 10 acquisition or investment mad
by him and not already asse,sed, and the amount OF
all such QUESTIONS and Investments shall be added TO
his assessae property and he refuses to answer no
allowance deduction shall be made on his assessment
Jan 10, ls72-w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Gail and examine my stock before purchasing else
where, and he convinced that you buy cheap
home as in the city
April %, 1S71-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
Maryland Agricultural COLLEGE.

The SPRING TERN Of this prosperous institution
will begin FkERU,EY ist. 1872
A limited number of SITS SCHOLARSHIPS" NAV IL.
secured by an immediate application
For catalogue. &c. address
REV SAML REGISTER President
"Agri"nitnrtl College, ?. o.. Prince George, Co
Jan IT, ls72-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
Phila. l. Baltimore Central R,R,
CHANGE OF HOUR.

hllds ~ DdltlHlUIC SeHITdl Ii. H.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
On an after Sunday, Jan. 1th 1872 Trains will run
fpowS:
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from Depot of P W
u. L X, corner Broad street pnd Washington avenue
For Port Deposit at ! AN and / So M For Oxford
II 4. NJ, 4bJ and p NJ. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
only at > 80 Pm. For Chad Ford and Chester Greek
x. L. III and 10 An. so and : Pm. wednesdays
ni Saturdays only at 80 p. NJ Train leaving Phil
""pi att !. connects nj Port Deposit for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia ut 10 NJ. and 430 p. NJ
Port Deposit 9?5 A. NJ. Oxford 10 NJ, connect at
Gh'dd, Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Read
ns Railroad.
LEAVE FOR Plf1LADELPIIA-
Fort Deposit, 9.e5 and / % NJ
ton arrival of trains from Baltimore.l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.i 3. AN. and Is pm.
$50 An. and $50 IN.
hSihS oun................... 10 AN. and 5.02
oA'olu' 6lO and 1870 AN
tSund1ys only, ).-.................... ! ii P. ".
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE
Rising 1926 AN. and $40 Pm
C'iora..................... 1879 AN. and 81 M
1852 AM and Al pm
Passengers are allowed IL take wearing apparel ONLY
as baggage. and the Company will not in any case be
responsible Tor an amount Exceeding one hundred dol
lars unless special contract is made for the same
HENRY WOOD,
June ~, FL General Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
PURE GROUND BONE.

We are prepared 10 rect'v" orders for orr PURE
GROUND BONE. by the single Ton or Car load and
shall be glad TO have those interested to call at the Mil
and examine stock and the Irnc>s of t- m,anuf-
ture IhGS. Warin- & PRO
Jan 49, ls72-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
COMPREHENSIVE.

From this t.tte, WILSON wAN!NG is admitted 10 On
interest in my business which will 10. conducted under
the firm name Of Tli0S. WARING & FRO
TllOS. WARING.
Colora. MI mo. Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
TWO COLORED PLATES.

The most beautiful and instructive Catalogue and
Floral Guide in the world-l12 In,.,s si,n.s t,tr-
oish directions for the culture Flowers and Ycgcta-
ples, ornamentiuS grounds making walks, &c
Christmas present for ny CustuDer, hut forwarded
to any who apply by mail for Ten cEyrs only
ter the cost. Address.
JAMES WICK,
Dec 30, 1S7I-tw ROCHESTER, n Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
BAR IRON

and all other articles used in rst-cass Blacksmith and
Wh"rlwrisht Shops Try me- and convince yourselves
that will do all that 7 advertise.
1t Is m, intention To keep everything that is generally
to be found in first class Hardware Store which will
sell n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
Va ri & &A 'aHS
FLORAL GUIDE for 1872.

The first edition OF Two HuNnREp THors,xD copies
just published. 1t is elegantly printed on fine tinted
paper in Two CnIn'S and Illustrated i,h over Three
Hundred Engravings Of Flower. and Vegetable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-01-27
EoR THE YEAR 1901.

wnle the
oter and
The o
n
FULL
elus onowngn
oIfDthe soft 3 civ
how
and f
eiinh rhandsth Boarlar
need for tlt
feel that they an
heart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-08
MAI. FELIX w. EARNEST,

Ofthe recently elected Senator from the
Jouesboro district the Greeneville Sentinel
says:
This gentleman has been elected Senator
of the first district TO f'l the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of DR.. Sewer. IN no
spirit of fatterY do we say, the choice
made by the Democrats was good one
Mai. Earnest is a lawyer Of good stand
ing and no mean ability, and is gentleman
who possesses the very highest order OF
moral character-an uncommon merit Of
late.
We congratulate the party in their good
selection, and congratulate cur friend in his
success, of (which we are doubly glad in
that he not only had to fight the Radical
party, but the influence Of DR.. Sewers
s'cardo which appeared few days previous
to the election.