davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

K HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THK TFNTE
L day of February, 1873, judgment was reu-
dered in this i'll the matter UI the I'teldctuu
Of Nj. Alfred Penn III the words and n%ur,s fol
loving. 70 Wit;
Penn.
This case came mp this day for trial on he pet
ton praying for the Introduction. PTescut-G. M.
Conrad / son for petitioners; Alfred aTima tot de
PENDANT. when, after hearing the eNlcorCc the court
considering hat The same fully sUstaius the ale
cations OF the petition is ordered. adiudSed aud
decrrtd that sentence of Introduction BIZ and IL
hereby pronounced against Al;rr6 Feun, disaL o
, flying him from petoruug any Of the acts and
contracts ehich peesous of age and compckDne ia
lac haze lie power OF performing icgals.
Judgmuue rendered FrItuarS 10, 1873
siEuea FolsuNrp b, lf'S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

%sg!sfEGG" sS 81 :" ~ .. :.
m. .;,i.:s0n ssam We G..,El..sv -. -
"a rood slime ,a." s."n!.s 80 Vie ''si-
Oso..e - ST.. J. =. Ncau'zs O." the "''n'' 81
ssoll-s.a-q aed figst sweets. -. .rc.slo'i - r.
go rhse ID christening he A-s seeals"'.
~..;.e = O. islbaS CI ys,rsoIs .t.-"'lole Z"
3s.psl.s ~..n5o sD' many plea w ti'S =
wsrss,to 80. - 90 Il '11'''I''s c"1'.
o..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
@ygSE Ap H0ISaS.A18a

=uqRTH 0IsGRIcT COURT FOB SrE Rs@S!
OF ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

u. SSAsn1ss. sG N. kAsf.'N '-''e'
q csise f'ecora yssterdaS sTrs''s1 49, 90.
TAsaUan, che young o A1 = Ls iS 'r"'-''
90 stSbbinR MIR =. O. ''aise ~
wifi 10 the billiard ISols corner o. %
NSarles and Common streets %" see
Shatic in denying all knowledge o ne
S,ansact;on. but kaufman persist is sssert-
ing that Thornton is the man hoW ' she
4r6able originated Is not very clear. ot NJ
fne wounded nan says he did nothing u /.
nroVoke an assault, He IS very los" and y
all be d wonder il he RECEIVERS, SO v
!" n,eT;v well known helr, ana processes
nIert lie Is sAe original 'Gi-'s >rr0&-
o re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
Jacob Clio VS.. sixty-Two Bales OF Cotton

JHCOU NfU VS.. SiNty-TWO baIts OF tOIIUn-
No. 10, l4.
IN THB UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Louisiana.-Ia obedience TO an ad
m.ralty warrant to me directed II the above emit.
tied SUIT have seized and taken into my posses
sIOiI-
SIXTY TWO BALES OF SOTTeN nox hleied
by Jacob Go for the causes set torh in the lhtl
now pending IN the District ssuEe 81? she Suited
States.
And do hereby cite and adm@ish Clio Nwuer op
owners thereof and all and every peIspi. or per.
Sons having or pretending TO nave any right, lite
or interest in OF to the same. TO be and appear
district Court OF the United States he district
aforesaid to be holden at the city.g New Orleans
on the third Monday of Ma, next TO show cause,
II any they have ca, Why the said sixty two
bales Of cotton should not hs condemnes ono re
sod agreeablv TO the prayer OF llhelant.
United States Magshs's office, Asg eraeLSs
twenty SECOND dag os Apr oG-3.
SD estNARV
spg. Is rrsYy tinted s,ates Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.


SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH 0
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

6.ts N..ct.H 90 g''s.'"S - ..s' csc
h.s' csst, seq sN. SSn's y 80 l.''E''
. ~ whicN soSebody says '".e .''' 1.
As-As.,s .sSe lac o. cH2Ias.'as. 'A:'
VIZ ~ ~ saHist sUsory - so:A'b'iss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
United ~ta,es ,ss t'6 Rolis EignTettss

Z HItrU @Gltps FSe FsB BAUIiS v TILT 'AASWs
}! dc, en- WAY Marches, l.! % kages SohaccO
and 1890 Cigars-No. iGISe
IN THE UNlTeB STATES EsSTRflN COURT
L District of uisiaIA.-lu ob"dieuCs ~ an ad
miralIy warrant to me directed in abONs' enHDsd
suit. have seized and taken into my possession
- SOILS CIGARETTES, - dozen VA Matches
I02 packages Tobacco and 1880 q gars uoV hbvisd
by the United states ,or u. e.uses at forth ~
the libel nov T.n2iG. 80 obe Sistscs Ours Hf .ns
United States.
AND I.}o hssebS ciss ~ admo ii sr ERE Uwres or
owners ;hereOf, nus 81 end every PereOn sr pee
sons having or preteuainr TO nGe Sgly right, ttt
OF interest n or to the same To he and appear ~
District court OF she SuIted States TOR theaist17et
atoIe said be holden at the c!'y o. view srSedus,
or tEe Trst SOuday Uf May 70 show cauee. ?
any they havs can, Why ets sad 2Tt'' '"s
shsuld not be couds mnsd and te sold ars5e % .
70 the PRAYER OF EiDeants.
United States Marshal OF q, So sv.eons,
twenty nth day OF SsslcE, 1873.
So SACKARH.
snH,p ana 1Snv w. t4t4 MgrS1al.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

"a VsraITm'UL SEKyAST. -~ .sbha"s
,r,.r.,f The Iobheries Teces.'T c""lItlTss {,
q go S,nrth District arc peTp%Iat, y
sn..fh,s, liz the SuiloViss, aWS S"s
1Y"..n.x s.la oHs "lsu.e '.tss'n ~
1r.v a, t.Me s1sS ~ ~ o.. 80; "f ~
Ne =. WnSss.Ir. - ~. % ts"+s
70. ss,o~r S,.s s.s~lt'S &'' e~~s ~'Hs 80
..,s,y t.- e.susso anS GA 20" - we
,n~s.iovs - As,kef aslS she '''Is h&1
,,., sr,.reA . ~sfoS. 90 i"'s's 70
S'mwg .$siou.. Perceive :" ~ . De e"l.'' .
~ /. ions ajres 10 SasS. N't@Sici,'s s''e
s..a~I - asSo.rl ~. solN1fI1T q"
,i.sst ~ ers FDaGs~. "ho '"j: 'lHC. e's.. y
;;,.NzIv Gnis ts'g .'H'"H !.
us Sc office. Is,sG We ij.'os1
.,..s,plr Sed nis s.I4e ~ - y - ~
s....f. Gara6 EeSrrs y" iHal'' 60
1900 .s1.n - SN 80 FsFc'S .: GO .
at.rs s',s Haa syiys
s,wy o. sIrIlai5t. !" "i': - ]" o
ca. - rpGs4 ~ srus'. 81 80 .
80 o.n,e loss. ~ .asssd ''.a ."' ~
i..,gns.s ana s:.e saeues "T"'fi 80 -
.. ..,,.s.o. Gms. ths 10 e s2',s
,... =. recognized 10y s... " il..'s
Sn aSnpssu..ovsN % Nns
a, ,e .r0 'ur.ee 1s'e "''
ro ,"s,.e. dollsrs "Grtass 5000 .
.uS..ese wisY che S'n's'" 80
.'.,-, a, ne q -. 80 10 I"bbes's may e'is'
a a. - s,s. .tssrs ,uS 'rJsn '
r.. ..s.st..ri e'rsSsl hl- s'
'.ar.s yes eecSsi ys.ss sS 80 g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
K HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THK

IN THE MATTER OF THE INTERD!CTION q
Mr.. ALFRED PENN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

TIC ne ABOUT Two o'cIcGk ENste9day
n.rning was the burning Of d one -to's
tySne house On Poet, batwceS HauHhlre
sod Craps street. It was Totally a a., .t
and as il WAS urGceupled, tie belief Is shaT
~Ine malicious pers6n applied ~" tor"A
..rnosalv. L. belonged 70 PsEick E...ns.
M had an Insurance for $1,000 in IN @rs-
S.nt. YrruGi Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

vs,rE PRocsaDISG.-EasiY Iesters"s
w1rning. while the stars we're shInlag'
ss.eperate fellow broke open the snow "ih-
ssvw OF J. Benedick, corner Of AnD"ne'a,,Itsh
SD GalErpe streets. and stole most 81 tAe
n1u&s II *, and then Travelled Oh unHtterVea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

qsn GuloReo oOeiA'. e6a' Ca rntys-eEenih o0S
Q prg re- Gluue i cC WIZ Vt II It' ~ s'
?. ~ S',,iSu p IT, s'r-st. at Sven Sclnok and
H.. Fafr y i q eGl-.-... 10 d lie fourth OF May
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

eqoeoasoo a!ooo~&s Gs,snb RH9 saiF Soc
~ C,smpau,, ApJ 20. ld77.--An elect = ,v.
1..,..l d.r,nturs ~ p~ 10 i n the bank OH ~ ..
lsA} We.
10 2 10 10 . : SeLIoeN. q f@i .,'-I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

A GREATFUL GAIA cat in Swiss cot
taSe had taken poison, and came, in pitt
full state of pain, to seek its mistress help.
The fever and heat were so great that it
dipped its own paws into pan of water,
an almost nnheaid of proceeding in wa
ter-hating cat. She wrapped it in wet lin
en-, fed it with cruel, nursed 1t and DOCTOR
ed it all the day and night after. 1t recov-
cred, and could not find ways enough to
show it's gratitude. One evening she had
gone upstairs to bed, when NEW at the
window reused her she got up and opened
it, and found the cat, which had climbed
pear-tree nailed against the house, with
mouse in its mouth. This it laid as an Of
fering at its mistress feet and went away.
For above year it continued to bring
these tributes to her. Even when it had
reserved share, and if they attempted to
eat it the mother gave them little tap,
"that is not for thee" After awhile,
however, the mistress accepted the gift,
thanked the giver with pleased look, and
restored the mouse, when the cat permitted
her children to take the prey which had
served its purpose in her eyes. Here was
a refined feeling of gratitude remembered
place above the natural instincts always
strong in cat toward her own offspring.
Good Words.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

BUFFALO HUNTING.-The hunters are
making sad havoc among the buffaloes in
western Kansas, not far from the line of
Atchison, Topeka and Sante -Fe Railroad
They are found in great numbers near
fork of the Pawnee river, and are shot
down by hundreds every day. Dodge
City is the last station on this road. 1t is
about three miles from Fort Dodge; it was
settled about the last of September, and
consists of about fifty houses-every one
of which, with possibly two or three ex-
ceptions, is a store, a billiard-saloon, rum
shop or a dance hall. The hunters make
this their headquarters. During two
months one firm received over 90, 600 buff
falo hides, for which they paid from $1.25
to $3.50 each. Another party received in
ten days ending last month over 5000
hides. Buffalo meat is very cheap. The
hams sell from one cent to two cents
pound and are shipped over the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa-Fe road to Kansas City
and to st. Louis in large quantities. The
fore-quarters cannot be given away, but
are thrown out in the streets. One mer-
chant had twenty-five thousand buffalo
tongues packed away in one room waiting
shipment to market. Notwithstanding
this wholesale slaughter the hunters tell of
seeing herds miles in length and almost as
countless as the sands upon the sea shore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

INTERESTING NARRATIVE BY GEN. GARFIELD
A Washington correspondent of the Tri-
bune credits General Garfield with the fol-
lowing opinions of the Indians of Montana;
At a social gathering in this city last
Saturday evening, Gen. Garfield gave an
interesting account of his observations in
Montana last Summer, while on a special
mission for the Indian Bureau. He ex-
of civilizing the Indian tribes of that Ter
ritory. The most discouraging trait in
their character was lack of acquisitive-
ness. They appeared to have no desire to
acquire property, and if one came in pos
session of any surplus of provisions or
blankets, every vagabond in his tribe was
at liberty to come and help himself. The
Indians seemed to feel bound to carry hos
pitality to such an extent as to give away
everything they had. An Industrious fell
low, who had accumulated store of dried
meat or fish for Winter consumption,
would soon be visited by crowd of his
him as long as he had anything to eat, and
when his last morsel was gone, he would
join his guests and they would all quarter
on some other member of the tribe. Thus
these absurd ideas of the duties of hospi-
tality took away all incentive for the accu-
mutation of property.
Gen. Garfield thought the chief hope for
the ultimate civilization of these wild tribes
was to be found in their love for horses
and cattle, which was the only kind of pro
perty they appeared to set any value upon.
They rarely gave away theirlive stock, and
if they were ever to be led out of barbarism
He did not believe it was possible to con-
vert a savage tribe at once into peaceful
agriculturists, and was certain that no
amount of presents of plows, patent reap
Natures process for civilizing savage races
| was to make of them first nomadic pas
toral people, agriculture coming as the
second step in the path of progress, and
manufactures aS tHe ldSC. L ne mistake In
all our dealings with the Indians was that
we had attempted to induce them to make
an immediate change from the life ofhunt.
ers to that of farmers. If any remnant OF
the Indians should be preserved from the
process of extinction so rapidly going on,
the General believed it would be through
! their adoption of stock-raisinp as means
of subsistence, for which a vast extent OF
country among the Rocky Mountains,
where the nutritious "bunch grass" flour
ishes, was admirably adapted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11
A PAINFUL SCENE OF FORTY YEARS AGO
REPICTURED.

PAINFUL SCENE OF FORTY YEARS AGO
REPICTuRED.
From the Commercial Adgertiser.
While in Rochester met Mr.. Hebbard,
an old resident of Genesee county, who saw
Sam Patch make his famous jump off
Genesee Falls, thirty or forty years ago.
He says that jump day was a great day in
Roshester. The people gathered for miles
around to see this intermittent American
jumper, as he performed his last feat
Sam Patch had previously jumped over
Niagara. Then, saying "some things can
be done as well as others, ''he slashed around
like Sergeant Bates through tie Western
part of the State to back up his proverb.
Before his last jump he bought big black
bear of a circus man, and led him over the
turnpike to Rochester.
The morning of the day came. Sam had
arrived in town with the black bear, and
the crowd rushed into Rochester from miles
around. Twelve o'clock was the hour to
jump-to jump a hundred feet downtown
the terrible fall into the boiling cauldron
below. A staging had been built out over
the water, and Sam appeared on the stag
ing dressed in sailors fancy jacket. His
friends now took up collection on shore,
while Sam swung his hat and sad,. after
Jumping himself, he would return and
throw the bear over. Then, amid DEATH
like stiffness, he ran few steps and gave
one leap into the air and fell, cutting the
mist, like lead sinker, two hundred feet
into the seething whirlpool. As he left the
staging his body assumed an oblique posi-
ton, his head foremost, but above his feet.
AS he struck the water there was dread
full silence, while the populace awaited
with choking breath his reappearance.-
One minute, two minutes, three minutes,
and no signs of the daring jumper. Then
the people set up loud wail-a long mur-
muir of sorrow.
This was the end of Sam Patch.
They say he had been drinking during
the morning, and failed to keep his feet
together and his body perpendicular, as on
previous occasions. So when he struck the
water the breath left his body, and he was
knocked senseless. A month or so after
ward they found his body away down below
Rochester, drifted upon the rocks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11
Wilmington Daily Commercial, for 1878

The attention of the readers of THE WING is called to
the Wilmington Daily Commercial, the
LARGEST. OLDEST, and BEST of all the Daily jour
nails published on the Delaware Peninsula 1t is in
its seventh year, and has extended circulation in
Wilmington throughout the Peninsula, and in South
Eastern Pennsylvania.
THE COMMERCIAL is
l. Republican in politics: but it argues. and does not
abuse Its views firmly held, but cOurtcuusly pre-
scnted
2. An cnterprisng NEWSPAPER. 1t always has the
1t you desire To Keep posted concerning
in the field which it circulacs, you must read the
CoMMEACIA. regularly.
g. valuable advertising medium. People of intelli-
gence with money spend, read it, and consult it.
columns
TERMS:-By mail s. per annum, 30 cents a month
Arrangements exist for its regular delivery in most u
the larger towns in the Peninsula accessible hy rail.
road. JENKINS ATKINSON,
FIFTH AND MNRKfT STREETS,
Jan 4, 1S13--.,w Wilmington. Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

THE PLAQUES OF EGYPT.-To strang-
ers, and particularly to inhabitants of
Northern countries, where wholesome air
and cleanliness are among the necessaries
of life, Egypt is the most detestable region
upon the earth. Upon the retiring of the
Nile, the country is one vast swamp. An
atmosphere impregnated with every putrid
and offensive exhalation, stagnates, like
the filthy pools over which it broods. Then
the plague regularly begins, nor ceases
until the waters return again. The raw
ages in the French army under Napolean,
by the plague during the month of April,
at one time amounted to a hundred men in
single day. Throughout the spring,
intermtten fevers prevail universally
About the beginning of May, certain winds
cover even the sands of the desert, with
the most disgusting vermin. Lice and
Scorpions abound in all the sandy deserts
near Alexandria. The latest descendants
of the Pharoahs are not yet delivered from
the evils which fell upon the land when it
was smitten by the hands of Moses and
Aaron. The "Plague of Frogs" the
Plague of Lice" the "Plague of flies"
the "Murrain, Boils and Blains," prevail,
SO that the whole country is corrupted"
and ''he dust Of the earth becomes lice upon
man and upon beast, throughout all the land
of Egypt" This application of the words
Of scripture affords literal exposition Of
existing facts, such a one as the statistics
of the country now warrant. Sir Sydney
Smith once, while at the village of Etko,
preferred a bed upon the sand of the desert
to the dirty lodgings of the village, think
ing there he would be secure from vermin;
but one experiment satisfied him-the sand
was literally alive, and his person was soon
covered with them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

nESi ESIr lilly INSCRIBED TO MIR. MRS
W. H. E., BY AGRICoLA.
Chilly blows the wntry breezes,
Gently falls the pure white snow;
Brightly glows the sunlight golden
On their home-prepared below.
Bells of morning ring out joyous
On the clear and Wintry air;
Smile, oh heavens with e'entide glory
On this happy nuptial pair.
While they at the altar holy
Pay their e-long, sacred bow,
We for truest, lasting blessings
AT the throne of mercy vow.
Useful be their years, and many,
Joyous as grateful song:
Crown their footsteps, Lord, with blessings,
Hand in hand their pathway long.
Smile, o! Father, on this union,
Hearts and hands in wedlock bind;
In their home may true affection
And forbearance be enshrined.
Let the cov'nant angel guard them,-
Make of life the most and best;
BY its discipline prepare them
For the mansion of the blest.
Home, January 1st, 1878.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11


Catholic
H P zee
tim n ur cIumnsan tnIy get is MI day all special H Gu
or this tina donotH like tr thin
above be
shave htany nngt Enamel it In
taplyn the dPani u lri ca ieppid Cyan
a W I tm One
give "a
&C. afford mhp wa
used Immte, ammCndft % sal o befvhgn
III
N.
tn recommend ton f paint
ALLY rng
Csc, Agent rBndhyP ten EmnlPh D hmy
nny ntTsa hetetof kim we have Lh everything desired
trying pmpuy md ahadL (which thin resist t all 5
experience and dnwnhc unty and to al dare
S On an F
c. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,
No. W. street, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

flrmer has sold this season one yearling
and two two-year colts for $500. The
/ sire was Hambletonian horse, but other
| wise these colts cost their owner no more
! than three young scrubs would have done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

Us An old mans advice to yourlg
man, is don't love two girls at once. Love
is a good thing, but is like butter in warm
weather. it wont do to have too much on
hand at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

cBJ. A. Wilson, agent for Whining
ton City Soap" has again supplied our
grocers with quantity of that superior
article.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11
FOR RENT.

A STORE and DWELLING, Iaar Asbury Meeting
House on the road from Battle Swamp To perryvi,lc
Cecil county Md. The Store be rented without The
dwelling, if desirable Apply To
WM CRAIG,
dec %, 1s72-2m on the premises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11
YOUR BOYS GUESTS.

Every right minded home-mother re-
CARDS it as matter of Importance to make
her home agreeable for her husbands
guests. If gentleman is expected for
dinner, there is sure to be the best linen on
the table, and something more than the
ordinary meal prepared. She takes pride
and pleasure in making her parlor bright,
and her guest-room as comfortable as is in
her power.
But how many mothers take pains to
make it pleasant for their boys guests? 1t
is an excellent thing for boy to have his
boy friends, when they are children of good
principles and behavior; and it is lasting
blessing to boy when he has mother
who encourages such intimacies. 1t is a
very easy thing to do. A kind, pleasant
word of welcome when he comes will make
him at once feel at home. A little pains
taken to bring out the stereoscope or book
of engravings for his amusement; permits
sion to your boy to take his toys into the
parlor for the time, if he likes; little adj
dition to the table fare-all these trifles
make your boys heart glad, and endear to
you the heart of the stranger. Oh! how it
chills and sours child's heart to have
mother frown on his friends! How it an
gers him to be scolded in their presence
Such course is like sowing the wind, and
you will surely reap the whirlwind.
The course of boy thus treated will be
down, down. Far better have him choose
his friendships under your eye, and enjoy
the companionship of his associates in your
parlor, where you may join in the CONVEX
sation, and cheer and instruct by your
pleasant lessons. There is nothing a boy
loves so we'll as an intelligent, talking
mother. She may regard it as great
compliment when he coaxes for another
half. hour at evening with "Let's talk a
little longer, mother
Your boy will have associates; if not by
your permission, he will by stealth; and
companions thus chosen will hardly fail to
lead him to destruction. Is it not better
to take the trouble to make home pleasant
for him and his friends, rather than to run
such fearful risks ?--Lutheran Observer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11

When Mrs. Stanton was delivering
her lecture on the "Coming Girl" in
Green Bay, Wisconsin, she told how her
father, when they We're going over the
highlands of Scotland together, had pair
of boots made for her. After the lecture,
bronze-face, fuzzy individual said to her:
cam wi We shek hams wi the maan wha
made the booties for ye?" and there he
was. She did.
~ You can secure one faithful mourn
er at your funeral by always lending your
morning paper to your neighbor. He will
truly grieve when he bends above your
coffin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11
For The
CONNUBIALITY.

RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO MIR. MRS.
W. H. E., BY AGRICoLA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11
Sam Patch's Last Jump.

Ohe Coluhlil, Soou per inch for year: for and 3
1onths, 20 and % per additional Three changes
How ed 10 yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-01-11
CIVILIZING THE INDIANS.

TO BE CONTINUED.