davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-11-20

discovery Of course excluded both the papers OF
May 20 from all competition for authenticity, In
the judgments OF many, at once and forever:
Of tse pap,rs s Of Nav @ sO % T was published fst
by Judge Martin IN his history OF North caro-.
lima In 1sqp. II Is evidently only reylsal OF the
q ss Sss ami I Sss no % are
lapse Of several years. THIS reylsal was made
either II NSrts Carolina "y We re- Sn e
himself, and that because neither jurist nor lay
man would feel hesltancy in changing for the
4 better. the form OF what, according TO both IN
ternal and external evidence, was only repro
ductlon OF memory. No material testimony con-
| cerning the Mecklenhutg Declaration OF lnde.
| pendence OF May, iITb, has been discovered
without knowledge or suspicion that the resolves
| OF May 81 were In existence. This testimony
| was given honestly and truthfully, and should
save IL 'accordlns to tse best Of their rccoiiec.
Hitherto the pablc Of North Carolina has been
burg % Declaration Ia o. iudepcndence~nOt as to Il.
fact, but as to its form. This division, however
| Is not likely TO be lost much longer. The deci
%hc s Resoyes % oi Ssy q was tSe only form
adopted by the patriots Of iiIb. Because, amonl
the three papers claiming this honor, one only Il
only has aote%poianeous ses
mony. Its the most credtable to the scholar
ship and craftsmanship Of its authors. II mos
truly reflects the manners, temper and crcum
stances OF times. IL Is deferential to the opin
ions and tender towards the consciences OF som
Of the most worthy and Influential men OF tn
county, and Il best respects the love Of freedom
law and order, which has always characterize,
Presbytefians. IL is no wonder then that Ban
croft, the most learned Of the historians OF 10
United States, has, IN strains Of noble eloquenct
! poured forth his admiration OF the resolves B
May 81, as q paper worthy OF highly yirtuous
Intelligent, brave and law-lovinR people. and {
paper entirely consistent with the well know
faith and discipline Of Its authors. While, o
the other hand. he never alludes to the papers
the 9oth as having existence, actual, prooabl
or possible, past present or future.
OF the committee, which prep ired this Declai
alton, Bancroft writes tsee vol. vii, pages 3;i
sI9D "No minutes Of this committee are know
| to exist, but the result Of their deliberationl
, framed with superior SKILL precision OF languaa
and calm comprehe nslyeness, remains as III
monument Of their wisdom and courage.
Before the month OF May had come to an en-,
the resolutions were signed by Ephram Bfeyar
Is clerk Of the committee, and were adopted /
the people with the determined enthusias
which springs from the combined influence OF u
y love OF liberty and religion X.
National Republican., 1873-11-20

Tue PRoLoNGArIos OF MacMahon's term
as President Of the French republic means
the ultimate restoration Of the monarchy.
A monarchist himself, every effort Of his
administration will be directed toward the
aunihiation of the republic. The shadow OF
the kingdom or the empire projects over the
present so.called government OF the people,
and is certain to grow longer and deeper Ms
the mouths and the years glide by.
National Republican., 1873-11-20

NTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
L ri RES S89L,ggMBh. Ply THE 18TH DAY OF NoVEM'
Charlrs W. Lord and Georgel
W. Robinson trading under
name and nrm 81 Lord No. II so,. AtInv.
Robinson, plaintiffs, w. ''-o'' "' Inv
Daniel shAnnahAp, ,defendaut
On motion OF the plaintiffs, By William j. Miller.
their attorney, u IA ordered tnat the defendant,
Dapiel ShAnnAhAn, cause his appearance to he en-.
tered herein or before the rst rule day occurring
forty days after this day otherwise the win
be proceeded with 81 In case Of default
By the Conrl;
True copy. Testi II. J. MEI65, Clerk. &c.
BY jon BARsARD. Assistant Clerk. no2-2awsw
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
l. TRl0T OF COLUMBIA. THE TTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, lisa
Maggie +. MoKibbin,j
,.s. T,un,,, No. -. Equity Docket
On motion o. the plaintifI by Mr.. Edward c. In.
gersol her solicitor IL ordered that tue defend
ant. John H. Mekibbin, cause his Appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule day
curing forty days after this day: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with a. In case If default
True copy. Test; H. j. MEfds. Clerk.
no1-Th3w
National Republican., 1873-11-20

EOR sALE BY
II AUSTIN p. BROWN.
Csrner New York nve. and Fifteenth street,
THREE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSES.
ranging in price from ssS,ao TO Ss0oOo and several
other First Glass Houhel.
ONE WHOLE souARE OF GROUND
and lots In all parts Of the city.
HOUSES and LOTS st Mount Pleasant jeiIu
National Republican., 1873-11-20

U,OR sALE-TIAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF
II buildings on NJ street, corner OF Ninth north
west Ia offered for sale upon the most bera terms
In point OF construction, location and appearance
they are unsurpassed by any private rc-idenoes In
the city. They have all tho modern improvements.
wsshstandA throughout hot aud cold water, fur.
naces. ranges, dumbwaiters Butter pantrtes, linen
closets bath rooms and every other requisite per-
tanning to hrst-clAss houses, Apply to
suaasm Seventh street and i.ouIaisna svanna
National Republican., 1873-11-20

THE CONVICTION OF Wm. NJ. Tweed In
New York yesterday Is ono OF the healthy
signs Of the times. Scarcely man In the
country expected so gratifying a result. His
influence was so enormous and his wealth so
great that with the proverbial corruption OF
so-called courts Of Justice In New York his
acquittal was almost foregone conclusion
National Republican., 1873-11-20
w WAsHINaToN CITY, VIRGINIA MIDLAND
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Prom Tuesday November IS, is7a, one daily train
between Washington and Lynchburr. In the great
ni ,9R S sss q o1
donsyille and Charlottesville for Richmond and
Borth. and al the lin. h the Ohio river and West.
westward saturday night or Sunday morning.
Leave Warrington by Potomac Ferry Company
boats, Seventh street wharf, dAily-7 q M and
tais train corner King and Union streets. Aieian.
x,Iy q LInshsgrz :, a:sP m.. making close
PAssenGsr for kanassAs Division leave Seventh
stfsst Yhtrf1 = m, daily. excepting sunday,
,Huy tinhets q ~ Pennsylvhnia sveepns and At
p. o., or ct AsIAndris. corner Of King and Union
Knoi,s Omnisus Line makes rapid connection 10
tween baltimore and Ohio railroad depot snd stv
brsSiiss. aud supper on fssry boats for thrsush
noyO I'M BRoApUs. @. T. \.
National Republican., 1873-11-20

Kw.THE BEST DANCE MUsIU Is FUK.
~ nithed by IL DONCH. Orders may be left
At the Music stores and 81 his reaidence, No. b1
Eighth street southeast. oe2tu
fS9. .DQNCu's BAND-THH ONLY CIT-
izen brass and Reed Band uniformed In
the ptstrct-win receive orders to furnish Muslo Of
any kind for any purpose, aud on alt occasions, at
the Mpsc Stores or OF the leaders, residence, No.
tsI Eighth street southeast ocsi.H
National Republican., 1873-11-20

A AcoRREsroSpEST Of the New York World
has had an interview with the Spanish Minis
ter, Admiral Polo. The Admiral says he has
not yet heard word from Spain, but that he
believes the thing will be oil right. Ills opin-
ion that the Virginius was mere blockade
runner, and should have been captured, does
not promise very satisfactory termination
to the difficulty.
National Republican., 1873-11-20

THE ORGANIZATION Of the next House Of
Representatives Is giving an immense amount
Of trouble to large number Of gentlemen.
There arc at least four candidates for the po-
sition Of Sergeant Ordway,
Dyer, MARYLAND andl Mum. Buxton Is the
only man on rhe track for the position Of
Doorkeeper; but for the post office the num-
Der OF patriots who want to serve their cogn-
try In that capacity is almost innumcrabeI
There Is an ex-governor, an ex-CongressmaH
IN ex-soldier and present postmaster. n
four or five Of these gentlemen cannot get
what they want they will take anything lying
around loose. They are not very particular.
National Republican., 1873-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRCIAL TAXSNoTIcE.

G PRCIAL TAXSNoTICE.
Property owners having taxes to roy. either for
avery large percentage by leavtrx their bills with
us for settlement All classes Of District securities
for pAls At the lowest rstes Information cheerfuly
furnished. NoURsE a MlDDLkTON,.
6ll Fifteenth street,
noaotst Under National Metropolitan Bank.
CARRIAGES! !. CARRIAGES 4!
" CARRIAaEsiii
On band o lArss stpck uf new and Ns9r n L.
second. hand CARRIAGES. among III m IN gSs
one new Carry-Al. ons secon IN nd do, 49,
and one ms Ooupelet, nearly new, made by Brew.
ster; Also, number OF new and second. md close
winter Carriage, when I am Offering At reduced
prices
JOHN n. BRIDGET,
novsoN l9s Pennsylvania avrnre.
HARRINGTON 4 CARRINGToN,
EDwARD q OARRIN9TON, late United St,tes
Attorney; JAMES ". D. EARRING TON. late
States Attorney for Henrico county, Vs., Once ~
broadway. betvcen chambers and heade streets
EDWARD d oARRrNaroN, "a; CAMPBELL
OARkINaToN. once tst Opposite City Hall
% vii prssaes I II The Supreme Court Of the United
States, Court Of Claims, Department., Courts 81
Wellington, d. O., New York city and brooklyn
Claims and accounts collected in the Southern and
Northern oiues. through reliable legal Arms, fol
which our nrm will be- responsible. noyh sm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

Gin S@ottldnber irastt sintn 3rlanbsr.
rarun man In Gnslane finf 70 feline 0tlpminjs,
wit bic 8aribiras ltia 0tarr, stra cir BirttI-
Gent foliage. Der Srlanbsr CAB ,ur Mntport /:
lansfrn Vs!tatnbsit ssSsn nil. Ssirast fin
ISs",".s. ,.,,...>- ~ n.....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Der bcrubmtc Wresioer ~ Stra6bu,

Der bcrnbmtc Nresieer Sa StraBturs,
@flitr ron 2asieTsbfrG tSrts sinet ienit etrlitsu
unp brapsn @aan ptSsn zines tlstnsn 6sblsrs
bitter taesIn une %iSltsrn. .,Gas BARI Gu9 ni4t
irrsn," eertpiss Ct seu bpisa 3unseu, 0ptnu
man isbr bic 6lSbc lsibter aai eintm psissu
3u6e als aui siuem i@rar3en."-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Nufe Mntinnrt.

0ute Intipprt. Cine iuust Dame, bic
nit sinsm Salarsa.O ffjisr auf Dem Battle tan,ts,
lasse, eas ft tissntlib nur bic S1str. Sfs,iers
lsiesn tanns. psnn bic Uniform it aQsrlirtl.
IGs II aud ttsrsiai6, srpisberts Der Off,isr,
ssnn bic jangsn @dns4sn Iisbsn INNER
has 0riiae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
u ntcrba { ..

Notb Der euten Belt. Nit Der issi-
asn Sbsueruns bitten mir bic Dor pisrbunrsri
Sabrtn il psrslsibsn, spa Der n,ersrrbsinilts
Blditer mClben (:
,.9n hem @r6ip Der gttsi Sintsrsta6 fnne
man rim &tdnunasbu6, periu has Sabr 1854
als sas Sabr Ger arpben Sbsusruns eindsi6ristsn
Itsbt neil in esm ielbsn Elm letter DOS ersi unp
sinsn taltsn @uIpen fpltsts ; cine Sub smsi
@ulesn (; Elm 8alb sinsn britt | @ulesn +; %
Sammsl aSt 0uIssn Is iunss Sibner sincn
SuIrsn; 60 IuBsnp Gisr sinsn taltsn 0uIesn.
Ter srpBsn Nptb rs9rn ltidts man elmer y9r.
p%rsisn" pom Amtsperf Seprnturs nit rrri Del.
isrn mad apln, nit psIbsr Summs pl lelts has
SmsimaliSe llecsriabrtssslo une lsinsn ~itaness-
ssma6sn llntsrbalt ~beitritt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
NfiBperC.anseue Galauterie.

9anall5en @arisn sins rim prayer Ni&bSaslsr
nit isintr r~eiSertsu Sebttr i%ra,isrsn. Gin
StuBsr, Die Vcrlterssssnesn eur1 bic qers-
nsiis m~nlisrnp, risf, ais sr Die Sbbns erblifls, in
GriGIt ~iltsr!aut ; - ibr Wstttr ! peld' a II ti!tr
appT !" unb Der 8iiSsSusltr, sieiss aaf l6 BE-
sisbsne, sntstsnett scrnis: ,Sau St islbsr
piffuppise 8Iessl."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

GIN Suncomb sins sinsr Der ~eprtissu
6armer in sinsn 0nren unb s~srlauste fir 5
SCENTS Nerjen, aautabaf unb 9aney. gGis.
Sisl CT papcn befanl, Wilsn mir Mot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
xreTcnoe Traac.

yin i&pscilbsr Bauer arbsitsts Del siueu
rsi4sn Ssrra in S:pdbclm. Ssin Ssrr inter.
bisIt lb nit tem alf sintm 8anss eurb's 8ele,
une TrdSte, sb CT AUD mob pilIe, mem eielss
uns jsntS StId Yane une bic Sbfe bintsn u. (
70. ssbSria. 9entr .rrasinte s5 unp sr5iel
j~spssr,al pom Strrn Gle aufflGruns. Is srbSr,
ism. Iaes, MAJ sa bt.r iebsn far uh, flsts q
binSu. II mtin. Ia itaap Der 9autrsmanu
sias Wsils lttl. sntslrBtt pas Saupt unb ineenr
CT naS ssm SimmsI ,sistt, frastr or: 81
Der ? sl aI1 ptiu?"-0 aS bat BE-,
rsi1t pen ib ai1t lu btiabtn setraut.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

Gin Bauer ron altsm S6rctt une acrn
ssbt nit lsinsm Spbn eurh Elm Iorf nm Gle
WsIsSenpeit su isbtn, ME man iast, ppsr nit
anesrn Wprtrn, um lid ;u uberSsuSsn rGn Ter
Nsalitdt Ger partsi rsI6e or lsinsm Scbn ~.
raSEs. Dor psm Saule blsibr or ltsbsn, i6aut
i9 aIes an, bic Stdle. bic S6suer, ben 0artsn
u. |. ~. Nls atsr isine SIife auf ben srcesn
Mitbaufen fslsn, Ia stni9lupft isluu Sruit
Ger lebr ri1tiSs oeritnsi9rsi inpsm sr nit hem
ginger aaf cen Niitbaufen binpies: ,In bin.
sln, msin Spbn, muBt Iu bsratbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
lSie man iebt, 10 itirbt man.

Cine ibrss srrBsu 81 eiyes wsssn tsrii6tist,
0raI lag aaf BEN Swrbttetts. Is mar sIt.n,
une cine samge trannts. nebsn psm Eager aut
tintm f!einen Slide, al Dem bic YSGrtsriu FAB
nAs," ieufjte bic Stsrtsnee, ,,msin Gnee nabt
absr gum Stsrbsn brauGt man fein Si1t" unr
bliss nit eisirn @ortsn bic eamps aus - q
mar ibr leBsr IIhtms jug. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Scr uniaeprchfc Rpca.

Gin Rann, Der i'm pOrtetantismus ssbsrsn
une srsrseu, ipateI abtr CUR fatbpliI6en STRIDE
iibsrSsirsisn mar, puret pen einem Sstannten
rur9 bic Asuberuns stnsft, baB or ielusn &Od
um9epanet babe. ia freili6, autpprtste CT,
batf it meinsu &cf unWsnptn miisen ; ea i6
rueis, pab ib Jpn psrfeprt anse;esen bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
5u eincm ubcrfnlten 0;ajtbaufs

WI CIUrW HpcrJNNtcU Oa1fbaute
in Sbip raTee stasri erlt aus 9rlauo auaefpm-
msnsn Iuepaueertr unb sinem 3i6tsr Gin
.3immtr anse~islen, I'm BARN ~ I6lafsu. als
ne am frIgrnera Gage a~breiira ppQtru, Iaste Der
&i6tsr ~ ptm Srldubtr:
.Wtin gutter @aHa. in Srlaue riirs,u Si,
cine LANCE l3sit batsn lsbsn miIsn. sbe Sie mil
sinsm <aisr bGttsn Gin .3immsr tbsilsn sSnnsn."
DASH IL wa9r," lasts Der Gusipaneerer aau,
faIt pabrsab or lsinrn StuttnsrnoIsn stnaa
bsra&tstt, oabsr it pirbsn ned sisl LANCER in
3rlane l,ben mlisn, sbt Sit bert &ittsr psr.
ben tSnn.fu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
OcpiTcusfrcibeit.

Gin Grsissiit ~psrprirts ssssn sinsn grisfsI
bsftis lbrr WewiiensfIeibeit uno iaste inter
anrerm ~Gfan maiis sinsn Ssrsn slnupsn laIsn.
mae CT tppls, earin tsitsbe biz Wewiltnsfrsi.
belt" Out" entsrsnete Ger prieiter, i6 claude,
Zap eu elm Harr bilt; raria teltsbt msins De-
nillfnsfreibsit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
urerfchrpcfeuncit.

Sin suSlii&r Grai ipra6 siuif in bsftissr
Iufwal!nnS 3a einem Yrerissr, Der sie 5rblsr
her nrpbtn untarmbtr,is selBslts ,Su per-
eisnit, Zap ip ei1 in rs Ssmlc itiir;sn lais !"
DSbuts," srpispsrit rubis Der NSnG, ,,psr
8ss sum Stmmsl if ;a 9Sa6sr 70 furI ais gu
yaub"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19

MntrVrt fnr Sneifercnte. sls ts,
Wraf 8ritpri& tsOpolp psn Ste,bsrs ,ur fa.bp
lil6tn STRIDE absrtrat, ldstt Gin proisfaRtil&s,
Seu 81 Tim: Sd liebt bic Rtnl&tn ni6t
bic ibrr Rs!isi0u auera. llus i1 aud ni6t,
autwsr Der Wrat, Srna ptna unins Der.
dItern ne nitt s%tineert batttn, 10 mare ib Mir
ssn3tbist sspeltn, Pc ttyt ~ Snstrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-19
Gtwas BON cincm SiShpf.

@m fsifli&sn Gage Der GpnisfratiOn sss gi.
ltefs 9. lIste iein tstastss, frsupstruufsnss
WuttsrIsin bel benz 6sitmable in naissr gbr.
fur9t: > msin lisbsr Ssrr Spbn, mic mug
it sann isBt Su rr iassn @Urauf Ger 8cnls.
trirts in nnserlssensr 9tnfalt unp finpli3sr 1t.
muib sntsssnsIs: DS9au Wultsr, iaslt bait
nicer Spni."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01

THE AMERICAN FARMER FOR NOyEM-
FER is at hand, well filled as usual with
its substantial array Of seasonable matter
for the farmer. Most Of it's contents are
original, either from the editors or cores
pondents of experience in their several
departments. We can commend the Far
mer to our readers as a reliable paper.
The publishers offer some valuable pre-
miums for clubs, and will send the last
three numbers of this year free to subscri-
bers sending in their names before Dec. 81
Published by Samuel Sands & Son, Balti-
more, Md, at $3.50 year, or at 81 in
clubs of five or more.
We will send The Wig and american
Farmer to any single subscriber for 1874
for $3.50 in advance, and specimen No.
of the Farmer free on application. AS an
agricultural journal the Farmer is invalu-
able to all Maryland farmers especially.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01

The Democrat tries figures again last
week, but they wont save the Ring
worm" party of Elkton. That greedy
little band of suckers have been weighed
in the balance and found wanting
" 1chabod - is written on that ancient
room where they have been nesting for
years, and the people without distinction
of party, have loudly expressed their de-
termination to 90 for them next Tuesday
without gloves, and the indications are
that there will be not one left to tell the
tale.
Go for the "Ring" of Elkton, We men
of horny hands and bronzed faces, who
have piled taxes and debts on you for the
last six ycafs without fear. favor or af-
fiction" We want Board of County
Commissioners that are not owned by a
a couple of leaders of the Elkton Ring -
The people have had enough of that, and
have made up their mind to try change.
They say they do not think they can lose
by it, and believe they will be greatly the
gamers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

A mean and malicious charge of a per-
sonal nature, has been, since my nomina-
ton, secretly, but industriously circulated
against me throughout the county, by my
political and personal opponents.
This charge, at once unfounded and
dastardly, l had determined to treat with
unnoticed contempt; but advised, that
some of my fellow citizens might miscon-
strue my silence-and a tenderer voice
from nearer and dearer ones, make it my
duty to thus, publicly deny and denounas
as most false and infamous. And | appeal
with confidence to my fellow citizens,
Democrats and Republicans, who have
hearts to appreciate the baseness of this
charge, to treat it and its propagators with
that scorn which should be visited upon all,
who would thus, by falsehood most devil
ish, invade the saHctitY Of private lilo to
accomplish petty, political purpose.
WIN. w. SCOTT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01
SHAMUS O'BRIEN.

The enemy are evidently frightened
badly scared. They are anxious about the
naturalized vote which they set up fee
SIMPLE claims to, so they thought it would
be a good move to bring one Shamus
O'Byrne or o Brien pompous little fellow
who was born in the "Old Country. -
Shamus held forth in the Court House on
Saturday night last in lengthy lecture.
1t was literary curiosity to see what an
amount of bosh can he got off in fine words
and smooth, nicely rounded sentences
Shamus did this to perfection. His smooth
ly flowing sentences possessed a luliing
cadence like the babbling of brook; pleas
ant to listen to, and the people all listened
very quietly. When we entered the Court
House he was about taking up the " third
term" and "CHsarism. This hobby of
the New York Herald's, Shamns treated
very seriously, and remarked that no Re-
publican paper had ever denied it. The
whole affair is SO silly that we imagine
that no sensible Republican paper ever
did combat the Herald's nonsense about
" Cesarism." Shamus closed his lecture
with his stereotyped eulogy ON the Demo-
cratic party's noble stand for liberty in
espousing the cause of the Rebellion and
upholding slavery. No doubt the major
ity of the Democratic hearers would have
thanked the lecturer if he had kept that
euligoum of the party's war record to him
self. They have been voting for Greeley
since that, either in the caracter of hypo-
crits or anti-slavery men. Shamus o. Brien
did no damage. His powder had all been
burnt before, and it was clear that he
thought more Of his fine speech and ora
tory than he did of the Democratic party
or their cause. 'Rah for Shamus. Come
again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01
A CARD.

AS reply to all verbal and newspaper
charges against ME, allow me to say that |
am not pledged to the repeal of any exist
ing law, nor to the enactment of any new
law, nor to the election of any L. S. Sena.
tor whatever, in the event of my election
to the State Senate. JOB HAINEs.
Rising Sun, Oct. 30th 1873.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made
to the County Commissioners of Cecil county then
first regular meeting after the ;iri day of December
next To vacnte that part of the old and unused
road formerly leading from Bay View t. CharlestUwn
through lands of the subscriber.
Nov l, lS13-lm DELAPLAINE MCDANIEL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01

RIP VAN WIsKLE.-This amusing story
is concluded in Ths Wig this week. We
respects kindred spirit. The trance of
the Catskll mountaineer is a fair compan-
ion piece to the political nap that paper
appears to have taken,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-01

Tile Democrat has, or seems to have
had severe tribulations over woes Of some
of the Southern States, and ascribes them
all to Radical rule There is something
singular in the fact that an organ whose
director processes to be guided by con-
scientious dictates, should not turn its
eyes to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Iowa, Kansas,
and a number of other States in the Union
which have always been governed by this
hated Radical" party. We don't find
any of the lamentable woes in these States,
so loudly complained of, as crushing the
life out of the Southern commonwealth.
If "Radical rule" is inherently bad it
would have the same effect every where.
But those States being eminently prosper
Gus, populous and wealthy, grave doubt
might be reasonably entertained as to
Radical rule" being the cause of the
alleged misery which is said to steep the
Southern States We think the cause of
every government i'll complained of in the
Southern States, if thoroughly and i'm
partially investigated. would be found to
result from the ignorance, pride and un-
thrift engendered by the bane of slavery
which for hundred years has prepared
these States and communities for the state
of affairs, whatever that may be,-which
there now exists. But are these States
less prosperous now than they ever were
Agricultural fairs held in them this year
are far ahead of any exhibitions of the
kind, heretofore known; and their present
productions of cotton-always the great
staple of the country-is larger than ever
known under the old slave institutions.
These evidences indicate the general pros
perity of the States as not on the decline;
and the complaints we hear come from the
class who in former times enjoyed all the
prosperity and wealth. Then the cry of
the lowly and oppressed millions did not
reach the outer world. 1t existed never
theless. The misery entailed by slavery
it's natural products at present more
evenly distributed among all classes, and
the ears of the world are continually vexed
by it, and it cannot be cured for many
years.