davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
IS Sold Again0

The Democracy of Elkton were sold on
been made to get up meeting. The can
didate, Mr.. Roberts, was advertised and
expected, but no speaker from abroad,
save young gentleman named Carr, put
in an appearance. AS speaker, he was a
total failure, and proved to be considerably
behind some of our domestics who are
not Demosthenes by any means. Is this
the dodge Mr. Roberts has been playing ?
Promising to show his august presence at
the meetings arranged for him and never
attending. Not having an imposing pres
ence as stump speaker, imposing his
absence on his friends is clever trick in
politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
- >~-

CoLoRED CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
The Erred. Douglass Club" Of Allegany
county has requested Mr.. James H. Mont
gomery, colored man, to be an indepen-
dent candidate for Congress in the Sixth
District of Maryland, and he has consented
The correspondence, as published in the
Cumberland Times, alleges dissatisfaction
of the colored voters at the opposition to
the Civil Rights bill by Mr.. Lowndes, the
Republican nominee; that he is not thor
oughly Republican, and that if he should
be elected he could urge in Congress the
fact that he was openly opposed to the
Civil Rights bill, and was supported by
colored voters in spite of that opposition,
as significant proof that the colored peo-
pie do not desire the passage of the bill.
The Times says of the new candidate that
che is above the average in education and
intelligence, and man of quiet and unob-
trusive manners"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

EXTRAORDINARY PROPOSE Ls.-After
reading this paragraph turn to the great
advertisement of Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, corner Sixth and Market streets,
Philadelphia. Are they not extraordinary
proposals? On the face of them would
you not think they were a decoy, put out
by some slop-shop- and shoddy- house to
catch flies? On the contrary, they ema-
nate from the Largest Clothing House in
America; concern that represents mil
lions of capital, enjoys an array of patrons
is headed by one of the most acute and
thorough business men of this age. What
Oak Hall promises, Oak Hall can and will
perform Let the reader give an hour to
visiting that establishment the next time
he visits Philadelphia, with the advertise
ment furtively hidden in his hat. Let him
verify it from millions of facts piled up in
those twenty seven great rooms. Our word
for it, Oak Hall will come out square and
clean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
ELECTION DAY.

Next Tuesday, 3rd of November, is the
day of election. So quiet and uninterested
have the people generally been, that we
would not be surprised to hear of numer-
GUS steady going good citizens after the
election is over, who had forgot all about
there being an election, or perhaps who
did not know that such an important event
as the election of member of Congress
was to take place on that day. We would
here remind the readers of The Wing, that
it is their duty to apprise all such non-read-
ing neighbors, if any they have, of the
duty they owe to the State and to good
Governments, to observe the practice at
least of attending important elections and
casting their votes for the candidates Of
their choice. All Republicans should be
reminded of this before the day of election;
the day after will answer to demonstrate
with Democrats on their dereliction of a
patriotic duty, as we'll as any time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

sB-The municipal election was held in
Baltimore on Wednesday last. The De-
mocracy thinking it would be the right
thing to do just on the eve of the Congress
sional elections, polled a heavy vote and
counted themselves out majority of nearly
10000. They can do such things in Balti-
more as easily as Boss Tweed used to in
New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
THE LAST GRAND RALLY

of the Republicans of the Fifth District
will be held at North East tonight.
A spirited meeting is expected and tell
ing speeches will be made. The Elkton
Band will be in attendance The Re-
publicans of the old Fifth have been
accused of apathy Let them redeem
their credit by giving manifestation
of their old-time enthusiasm tonight
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

eB Remember, that the fine rolling mills
now rapidly approaching completion, near
Wilmington, by the Mccullough Iron Co.,
which will give employment to from $50 to
2OO hands, would have been erected at
North East, had it not been for the vindic-
tive spirit shown by the Elkton Democratic
Ring. This enterprise would have put in
circulation several thousand dollars per
month in Cecil county. Mr.. Roberts is
particular pet of this Ring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

sS If such misfortune should evertake
the country as that the next Congress
should be Democratic, the paper mills, roll
ing mills, and wooden and cotton mills of
this county would be compelled to stop in
six months after the meeting of Congress.
In this effort to destroy home industry,
Mr.. Roberts would be found willing tool.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

FRAUDS IN REGISTRATION The Balti-
more american charges the Democratic
registers with perpetrating gross frauds in
the registration lists in the 18th Ward, and
perhaps other Wards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
MEANNESS.

Washington can challenge even Turkey
Town on the following: A lady on Capitol
Hill, upon the recent marriage of her
daughter, gave her intended SON. law
three dollars in a sealed envelope, with
which to fee the minister. The enterpris-
ing young man distracted two thirds of the
amount, and delivered the remaining dollar
to the preacher. Now, with commence
ment like this, what chance has that moth
erin law. That young man is mean enough
to vote the " Dimycrat ticket, borrow
newspaper, and allow Susan B. Anthony to
sit in his lap while reading it.
OI,sEp1.II,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

~ Laboring men, remember, that the
men who manage the Democratic party are
in favor of free trade, which would bring
wages down to a level with the pauper
labor of Europe-15 to 80 cents per day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

tB Remember, that Philip F. Thomas,
the Democratic candidate is the old origi-
nal Repudiator of Maryland. If elected,
he will do his best to destroy the National
credit. He is fully endorsed by the Demo-
cracy of MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
ASTIeAY.

Ca to the subscriber, on the 18th day of August
last Red and White rearing lIEIFER. Tie ,J-s.ssy
owner Is requested to come forward. prove Wy
perty, pay charges and take her Farm vA..ss
near Dr. Mackals mill. WILLIAM HARVEY.
Oct "a lS7i-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
NOTICE TO GUNNERS,

All persons forbid trespassins the premises of
tn" subscribers, including the ducking point on the
Lorts Point farm. with dog gun. under penalty of
the law all persons rcspassng will positively
prosecuted. RICHARD T. COLLINGS,
Oct 81, 1s74-2ws WASHINGTON HOLT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

sB-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has been
before the public for years, and is pro-
nonnced by thousands superior to all other
articles for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, and all Pulmonary Complaints.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
NOTICE TO TREsPASSERs.

All persons hereby forbidden trespassing upon
the premises of the subscribers with dog gun All
so offending will be dealt with according to law.
J. TOME J. j. ABRAHAMS,
J. II. ROWLAND, 5. r. CARSON,
II. f. CROMWELL, JOS W. REYNOLDS,
JAS. q. NcCAY H. b. McCAY
+. NJ. RANKINGS. [Oct Il, 1S1+2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
NEW ERI'ISEMENI,S.
NOTICE TO DINNERS,

All persons hereby forbidden trespassing upon
the premises Of the subscriber. with dog or gun All
so offending will be dealt with riding to the law
Oct 81. lS14-iw F. GREEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

AL persons are hereby forbidden tr-srasspr uron
The Farm or Sh"" "f jams Buul with dog or gun
All persons ol"uliug will be de with according TO
law. JOHN " SINpERS
Oct -, lS1i-lm Tenant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31

rB- The Free Traders want a reduction
in the duties on silks, satins and other
costly articles rsed by tie rich.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Commissioners Of Cecil county will meet
at their Office in Ektnu for tn" TRANSACTION of current
School business, the SECOND TUESDAY of each
and every month. JOHN SQUIER,
May 9, lST4-tf Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
GRANGERISM.

There is something solid in it after all
something for the money getting age to
admire, and politicians to sigh for. Here
is the Secretary of the National Grange at
Washington, receiving $1,000 per annum,
while the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury is content with $500 year. This
"Anti- Monopoly Scribe is also in receipt
of numerous perquisites, and his office is
financially worth more than that of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, or
Secretary of State. This is a position
worth striving for. No wonder Milton Y.
Kidd and T. Jefferson Scott want to be
Changers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-10-31
THO. f.. .BR4MLEII,E,

AGENT AND MANAGER,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY
Or THOS. II. HAYES & CO.,
600 Broadway, New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
The Albany PenitenGfary
From the Independent South.
We understand that Judpa Hill so c,a,

Prom the Independent South.
We understand that Judge Hill so gen
orally selects the penirentiary at Albany,
New York, as the place Of confinement
for prisoners convicted in his court, for
the reason that this institution is,
perhaps, the best of its kind in the
world
Its history is rather remarkable Ma
ny years ago a gentleman of intelligence
and standing in New York, committed
manslaughter in moment of passion,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary.
He bore his punishment patiently, and at
the expiration of his term, it was found
that he had so wise an insight into the
workings and requirements of such an in
stitution, that the authorities turned his
knowledge to the profit Of the public, and
employed him first to plan and erect,
and afterwards to superintend a model
penitentiary. Thus originated the one
at Albany, where, after a long life .'of
usefulness, its original Superintendent
was succeeded by a son who still prac-
tices in its management the lessons of
wisdom gained by the father in the hard
school of experience.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03

We have said that the very terms and
nature of the White Line League move
ment would place the two races on opposite
Eides-arraying the blacks against the
whites, and nice versa. The following ex-
tract from the proceedings of the meeting
of "White Clubs" in Warren county,
will illustrate the remark:
From the Vicksburger
l.. r. Reed Esq, presented the follow
ing resolutions:
That the l0ltite people organize clubs in
each district as may be convenient to
them, so as to insure the most Efficient or
ganization. x x x x
Capt George Barnes suggested that
the word "'white, in Mr. Reds resolu-
tons be stricken out, and the word
''hOnest' inserted. Said that he was out
for the color line, but he desired to open
the doors for the blacks to unite with us
if they would There was majority
against us in the county of 50, 90 and of
Is, 900 or 90, 900 in the State, and he
thought we should try to get some OF
these blacks with US. But let them know
they join white mans party, and must
be submissive. 1hey must not ask OF eX-
pect Office. Ifthe negro wants to come
to us we will see that he is protected in so
doing, at all risks to ourselves. The
whites must be aroused. At Warrenton
last election there were only five votes
polled out Of one hundred and twenty-five.
DR.. Shannon sal J it was no use talk
ing; we had tried the negro enough and
he had always deceived us. We must
rule this country or the negro will rule it.
DIR. Shannon spoke of our distressed sit
uation in forcible terms and limited at
sure and summary remedy. His remarks
met with great approval.
Judge Cowau followed in speech which
was well applauded.
Major Barnes arose and explained that
he was with the white line always, and
should follow wherever it lead.
L. R. Reed, ESQ.,, made a telling
speech against admitting negroes to clubs,
and against any afiIiatioa auth them. He
was loudly cheered. The resolutions of
Mr.. Reed were then adopted, every man
in the house voting for them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
The Stomach as an Avenger.

For every breach Of the laws of health
that we commit the stomach inflicts a PEN
atty Headache. biliousness, nervous trem-
ors, constipation, collie, heartburn, nausea
debility aud mental depression are only a
few of the punishments which an outraged
stomach is capable of imposing upon us.
To bring back this veDgeful organ to its
normal condition-to placate, invigorate
and regulate it--there is nothing in the wide
world so potent as u course of HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters. Under the operation OF this
benefcent vegetable corrective and tonic
the gastric juice becomes pure and health
ful solvent and resumes natural flow. The
effect is the same on the hillary secretion,
and in fact on all the fluids of the body, and
final result is the removal of every painful
or unpleasant symptom occasioned by the
rebel lious action of the digestive organ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
THE COEOER Ian
From the Copiahan

From the Copiahan
MEssRs. EDITORS The most of the
Conservative papers, including yours
which fall under my eyes, are now advo
eating the formation of White Leagues
and the adoption of the "COlor Line.
have supposed until saw the article in
YOUR issue of the 10Th inst. addressed
s'To the White Men Of Copiah, " that this
advocacy was mere clap-trap, or at most
braeten fulmpn; this article however in
duces me to b. lieve that it is the work OF
some deputy Grand" of the League
and that soon we are to have the folly
of White Leagues among us. louise the
language Of Fouche to Napoleon in regard
to the execution of the duke DEughien,
the formation of such leagues Is worse
than a crime, it is blunder, the conse-
quenses of which are terrible to contem-
plate: the evil passions of the bad men of
both races will be influenced and the re-
suit ia a war of races in spite Of the Efforts
of the good men of both races.
1t is no argument in favor OF white
Leagues to say that the negroes have
their Loyal Leagues, for these Loyal
Leagues have Justly been condemned by
all right thinking men, as mlschlevous
and wrong, as the engine used by design
ing men and demagogues to vote the ne
groes in mass for them and thereby put
the government Offices and patronage In
their hands in order to appropriate and
waste the revenues. The white Leagues
will be another wrong for precisely the
same reason that the loyal Leagues IS
49,, rrrov,crs don't m q ka "A right.
Iimplore the whites to avoid these white
Leagues as have implored the negroes
to avoid the loyal Leagues. Let the
good men of both races keep away from
these dead-falls and l think they may
hope with good reason at no distant pc
Rod to find the patriotic of both races
soon engaged in the commendable effort
to put down the state of things which
have prevailed since the reorganization
of the government of this State. Z.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the Circuit Court of the United States South
ern Di trict Of Mississippi
In the Matter of
CARROLL Hoy & Co.
s II Ellis rr Al

s. NJ. ELLIS, ET AL.
DY VIRTUE Of a decree of the Circuit Court
I'D Of the United States, District aforesaid.
rendered on the Both day Of MAJ, A. d. 1874
the undersigned Comm Missioner appointed in
said cause, Will proceed to sell TO the hi CHEST
bidder Ter cash, at public outcry in front of
the City Hall in the City OF jackson, State and
District aforesaid, on Monday, the 9th day of
October A. ID. 1874, within the hours prescribed
by law, the following described lands named
in said decree and for the purposes therein
mentioned. said lands belonging to the estate
OF Oscar Hamilton, deceased, viz
West hall OF southeast quarter section II
being lot 40. of said section. township g.
range east, west half Of southwest quarter
section Il township 5, range ca st, nor, beast
quarter ald north half of south west quarter
ami west half OF southeast quarter and west
half of east half Of southeast quarter section
= The east half of east half OF southeast
north west quarter of northeast quarter sec
ton 4. The northwest quarter section s. The
east half OF northeast quarter section 10. The
south west quarter OF northwest quarter and
west half of north-e quarter section H. all
in township 3. range 2 east. Also northwest
quarter of northwest quarter, section "A. West
half of northeast quarter section %, south
half and northwest quarter and west half of
northeast quarter section u. North half of
lot !, section %. southeast quarter and east
half Of north west quarter, section 33.-east
hs If of east haf anu northwest quarter of
southeast quarter section 80. Ali in town
ship g. range ? east. said lands are situate
and lying in Rankin County, State of Missis-
sipsi
Such title will be conveyed to the purchaser
of said lands as is invested in me as such
Commissioner by the court aforesaid.
JAMES b. STEWART,
Commissioner
Sap2 A+u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
STEWART COLLEGE.

Session I874-75 begins September lsi, 1874.
The Faculty consists Of six men, presenting
full corps in the usual departments.
Expenses 800 to $40 a year.
The Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sitv will soon supercede the college STUDENTS
entering the College this Fall. will rass easily
into the University classes.
For Catalogue, address
Rev J. y. SHEARER, d. b.
Clarksville Tenn.
iune II IS7A-3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
CLINTON. KINDS co., MISS.

UNHE TN ENTY-FOURTH Annual session
L OF this College will commence on Wednes-
day, September 305h proximo.
The past history of this Institution is full
guarantee Of its present worth and its future
success.
Ii has just closed one of the most successful
sessions since its organization.
It is organized on the University plan. with
a Preparatory Department, a Commercial
Course, French and the following SIX Schools.
viz: Il School of Greek, School IF Latin
School of Mathematics, School Of Natural
Sciences, School OF English, and School Of
Mental and Moral Science Each School
and Department is fully equipped for the
work assigned it. The College courts investi-
cation TO the qualifications of its Professors
and it, facilities for instruction.
1t is excelled by no College in the land for
accurate scholarship, thoroughnc5s of work
and wholesome discipline.
Ii is the only College in the State, under
Protestant control, beyond the reach Of poiti
cal influence and CORRUPTION. No political
party can say who shall or who shall not
enter its doors. II has been said by dis
tinguisbed educator, that Mississippi College
is the hope of the State.
II challenges comparison as to accessibility
and healthfulness Of location.
II Is surrounded by cultivated and refined
society and the students are remarkably free
from temptation TO vice and immortality.
Dram shops are prohibited by law.
\ wholesome and clevating moral and re-
ligious influence pervades the College c0mmu-
nifty.
Board can be had in private families, with
washing, room and fuel furnished at from SIS
to SIS per month. Besides this, there TWO
Boarding Halls, having a II the res tYa ming and
refining influences Of the family, where board
can be obtained at actual cost. The Halls
will accommodate 70 boarders. In these each
student furnishes his own room. Daring the
pas session, the board on this plan, has cost
less than SO per month. The FIRST applicants
viii have the preference.
For other Information Catalogue, apply
to
REV. ". -. WEBB.
President Of The College,
W. 7. RATLIFF,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
MaTshal's Notice.

THIS Is to give notice that a warrant in
l. Bankruptcy was issued on the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1874, against the estate of J. A.
Thompson. OF Enterprise, in tn County of
Clarke, and State of Mississippi. Fho has been
adjudged bankrupt on credIt94s' petition ;
that the payment of any debts and delivery
or any property belonging to said Bankrupt
to him or for his use, and transfer of any pro-
perty by him forbidden by law; that
meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to
prove their debts, and choose one or more as
signeee of their estate will be held Court
of Bankruptcy to be holden at jackson, before
Archy McGehee, Register in Bankruptcy, on
the l4th day of September, A. D. 1874, at IL
o'clock A NJ.
j. L. LAKE, JR
U. S. Marshal and Messenger
Sept g. I874-2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
a school for the Times.
Staunton Female Seminary

Rev. J. l. MILLER, \. NJ, Principal.
Prof. +. LOUIS lDE, Superintendent of
Music, aided by full and competent CORPS
of Instructors.
NNHE BUILDINGS are new, large. comfort
Il able and lighted with gas. The location,
for health and pIcturesqueness, Is without
rival. Board of the hes qua lity and unstinted
in quantity.
TGstetRiHess, accompanied ,cith simplicity and
economy IA dress, is enioiRed
The cost of session of forty weeks for
board, furnished rooms, lights, washing and
tuition is $3.50 No extra charge for Botany.
Latin or Greek. Music and other extras
reasonable. Session opens SEPTEMBER ~.
Persons intending to send should apply at
once AS the number of pupils will be limited
For catalogue. with cut Of buildings and FUN
particulars, address
J. l. MILLER Principal
STANTON, Va.
August Is, 1s74-2mf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
NEw ORLEANS
Faculty

Faculty
A. h. CENAS, NJ D.. Emeritus Professor Of
Obstetrics.
I. G. RICHARDsON, NJ. D., Professor Of
Surgery
SAMUEL NJ. BEMss. NJ. D. Professor OF
Medicine
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ D., Professor Of
Obstetrics
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D., Professor Of Cbemis.
try.
SAMUEL LOGAN, NJ D. PrOfesso- of Anato-
EARNEST 5. LEWIS, NJ. D. Professor Of Ma
terra Medica
EDMOND 500 CHoN, Nj. b.. Demonstration Of
Anatomy
The forly-hrst animal course Of iustr,,et ION
n this department will commence on MON
DAY, the 10th OF November, 1874 and teru,i-
nate on the third Saturday of March 1875
Preliminary lectures on Clinical Medicine and
Surgery will be delivered in the amphitheatrr
Of the Great Charity Hospital beginning on
the 10Th OF October without any charge To-
students. The anatomical rooms will be omen
al the same time
The members of the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons TO the Charity Hos
pltai, and give Instruction daily az the bed
side Of the sick
Feest
As the advantages for obtaining a practical
KnOwledge of Medicine and Surgery are quite
as great as, If not superior 10, those afforded bv
the schools of New York and Philadelphia the
fees required are the same, VIZ: For all the
Lectures, $40; Naturalization, So; Practical
anatomy, $40; Graduation, $50. Payment re-
quired in advance.
For circular and catalogue, address
+ @; RICHAR DsON. NJ. D.Dean
June Is, 1874 3m=
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

I'm the Circuit Court Of the United States for
the Southern District OF Mississippi
NoRrHpRN BANK oV KEErUCKY)
1876 Ms. N-. ln Equity.
LOUISA PUFBY "a AL