davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
A RIVAL TO THE uEyn.RS

Bob Turner, of Potosi, Grant count v
! Wisconsin, has been rested for the m,r-
der of his brother Albert. The inques,
revealed some horrible facts. The murder.
ed man was killed with an axe, lis head
being nearly severed from his body as he
was coming out of mineral hole in which
he had been at work. He fell back sneacb
less and never moved. The murderer then
called to another brother who was in an
adjoining shaft, and this brother, named
Newton, commenced climbing out, and
when he reached the surface he saw tlr.
Body of his murdered hruthc: Albert, and
was about to run when Bob seized him, and
showing the bloody axe threatened to XIII
lin instantly unless he would swear to
assist him III putting the body away and
to preserve silence. This Newton asstutsd
TO, but on the first opportunity he escaped
to l'otosl aud gave the alarm; the murder
er ned to Lancaster. lie was pursued, ar
rested, and lodged in prison, where he
soon attempted to take the life of his keen
er. 1t has Jnst come TO light that a boy
named Neeley was murdered by Turner
near New California on the o3rd. his head
beng almost severed from his body by al:
axe.
Several other mysterious murders hav-
ing taken place in localities in which Tur.
ner had been seen, marshal Bennett visited
the prisoner and asked him to confess if he
had any hand in them, and he finally con
fessed that lie remembered killing two
men-a stranger whom he had encounter
ed IN deep ravine at the back of the poor
farn and theroupon attacked and nun der
ed him, hiding his body. The other man
lie met on the road to MuScuda, where he
was going to get work. He says that the
latter made threatning gesture, and he
feared he was going to take his life, so he
closed with him, and with four. pound |
weight which he carried il his pocket
struck him two blows over the eyes, smash
ing in his skull and killing him instantly.
lie dragged the body into the bushes. Sc
creting it there. Now that he has confess
I'd, he delights to talk Of many persons he
!as killed. lie gloats over the skill with
which lie has concealed their bodies. and
declares that if they were got together
here would be nearly forty of them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
1--WE Foes of Health.

Cold and damp nmical to health, and we geneT-
ally have alwhgeaome combil alton of the two at
this season They penetrate the .kL and integunenfs
and affect the muscular, ganular and nervous "rgani-
cations, producing rheumatism, neuralA ia chils and
fever, and where there is tendency TO dyspepsia or
liver complaint, provoking attack of n. estion or
billiousness The best advice that be stYer rncr
such circumstances is to keep the external satuCe OF
the body warmly clothed, ard to keep the internal
organs in vigorous working ordsr vih the most whole
and genial of all tonics Hostsrfes Stomach Bit
ters Gradually but constantly this famous inv gHrant
is supersedng the antersted liquors oil commerce MS
medicinal smulant and corrective in al parts OF the
country 1t will be hsppy day for Humanity and it
will surely come when this pure restorative si aVe
taken the place Of spirits stimuanf in 81 our
public and private hospitals. 1t is not however merely
harmless substitute for the fiery stnulans referred
to- Its stimulating properties not its chief merits
although in this regard it surpasses all the unnedcai-d
products of the still, domestic imported. TIE power
full influence it exercises the torpid and toneie'
stomach, tho dsorerei liver the constipaei bowels
and the relaxed nerves render it positive specific in
dyspepsia liver complaint intestinal construction nerv-
weakness hypochondria rheumatism and siorlcss-
ness. All chronic complaints aggravated by COLL,
moist atmosphere AMI it is therefore particularly ne-
sary for those who afflicted with u.ents If this
nature whatever their typ, may Ice, to meet tins pre-
disposing cansc of sickness with Wholesome anfdote
Hostetters ters should lie taken daily at this
by all nervous persons iaboring under chronic ailments
that tend to weaken the system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
LETTER FROM NORTH EAST.
NORTH EAST. IAN o1ct IS

NORTH EAST, Jan. o1st, 1874.
MIR. EnlT0E:-In The Democrat of Ian
10th l find communicative, from, o.,
town signed kino," which is exceedingl,
interesting reading. | should think til,
citizens of North East would feel nroud o
"kino, who seems to take such pleasur.
in holding up the faults and defects of hi,
nelghbors for the ediiication of the whole
county. They should feel glad that they
have such public spirited man in tbei,
midst, who can find nothing good in the
actions of his fellow citizens to praise, but
must fill his whole letter with aspcrsicns.
ana winnings over their supposed short
comings. Evidently. if he were at the
head OF affairs, his well know capacity to)
Tor business would make everything go
right. |, for one, am not willing that our
VI. E. Church should go undefended from
his lengthy criticism
The paint, with which it was newly
painted recently. is as near the shade of
the former coat as the painters could make
it, and is generally conceded to be a decid-
improvement.
hino's" nome DC plane sounds medici-
nal; in fact, we understand lie once attend
ed medical lectures, and writes N. D. after
his name. Why then did not he. KNOWING
so we'll the evils of bad ventilation, and
able to write such fluent and pedantic
essay on the subject, which reads like n
leaf from "Scienee Made Easy why
did not he regulate, himself, the supply of
oxygen entering the room, and see that
the impure air was properly expelled =
But he preferred to breathe this same mol |
uted atmosphere the whole evening. and !
afterwards relieve himself of the cas- he .
it upon the readers of TIE DeL2o-
rat.
Allow me to remind "kino" that our
,hurch at North East has no LEGAL Trustees
There are body Of gentlemen called
trustees who take no action, as body, in
hurch affairs, for the simple reason that
hey have no power to do so, or, at least
ont choose to do 50. Therefore, if the
'''o4' Siiso IIcdueTS, UOarQ OF stewards, /
nd majority of members are agreed on
ny one subject, who can decently find
ault with them for their actiono Nobody
ut "kino.'
The organ was purchased for the use of
ne Sunday School, and what else was to be
ore but remove it to the basement where
lie school itself had gomez II, in conse-
uence of this action, several parents have
INCLUDED not to send their children to
'hool, and if, as "Kino says, they think
lat eff their money is good enough to !
pair the church with, their children are
bod enough to enjoy the benefit of said !
pairs, We ask them to consider case ]
parallel reasoning. Their money. doubt )
IS, is good enough to buy their children !
lie clothes, but would they allow their I
ildren to wear these fine clothes all the l
eek? Keep it good and fresh as long as /
'ssible, is the sensible plan. 7
QUININE. r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
STEALING DIAMONDS,

Probably no holder robbery was ever 70
corded i'll the annals of Cincinnati's crimi-
nal history than was The one committed
between and 6 o'clock on the evening of
the 18th inst, in the store or Herman
Duilme d Co.. Of Cincinnati, the heaviest
.lewclry dealers Of the West. The crimi.
mai was man of medium height. shobtlv
built, very lastly dressed, of dark com
pieXlon, wearing black side whiskers and
mouStache, and, by the holiness of his
/ movements. supposed to belong to some
one OF the inscriptions gangs which in
/ feS5 New York city. His booty consisted
Of two trays OF cluster diamond rinos-
| numbering in all forty-eight, and ORIGINAL,
ly costing the finn OF Duhme & Co., be-
| tween $4,000 aud $1,000. His manner of
procedure was as follows: Entering the
! store at tie time specified above, and seek
ing out Mr. Huhme himself he reminded
hlm OF having purchased from him a S27
diamond fIAS yesterday, and then request /
ed TO look at SEINE rings more valuable. In |
compliance Mg. Duhme placed unon y |
counter near the outside door the two travs
III Que sion. After inspecting a moment, |
the theft exclaimed: ''Oh, by the way.
MT. Dunno you forgot yesterday to give
me 4 box for my ring" \ lady customer
and clerk were then standing near Mr..
'"'tihc 'I'i!ti iSuSnectln1ly, or, on the
suggestion that the clerl, would watch the
rings, turned his back to the counter, and
IN drawer Immediately at hand sought
the box asked Tor. The search was of but
moments duration; but. upon apain
i"cing the counter, the unhappy p, oprietor
FOUND his supposed customer gone and the
two trays with him. The clerk saw the
exit OF the thief while the search in the
drawer was being made, bat not for an in
slant suspected that his hands or pockets
SO valuable booty. The trays
were IN size only six inches by nine, and
therefore easily concealed. 4 boy in the
employ of the establishment claims to have
seen the man, after passing out the store
on Fourth street, dart down Walnut street,
and then turn down Baker alley: the pre-. .
Else route man named Marsh took hree !
years ago, after throwing snuff in the ewes a
II the man waiting on him. and then rob t
!ed the same establishment of several n
thousand dollars worth of diamonds. A d
eward of 50, GEO has been offered by Duh u
ne q Co. for the capture OF the thief. t!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
A MEAN TRICK,

On my visit to Canada, two weeks arc
the Howe Machine Company, without
! either asking me for final settlement OF
| Notifying me III any way, came in my alb
! Sehce ana attached the goods in nay posses
sion; and only that my landlord happened
| to be in Elkton, and interfered foy his
rent, have no doubt the Howe Machine
| Company would have cleaned out the
office.
I l wrote to the Company / was to pay nv
sister, who | had not seen for 90 wears. \
! visit, and that | would leave Elkton on the
18th OF December, 1873, and expected TO
return by the 9Th CT 10Th Of January. 1874
| returned to Elkton on the Jth instant
and found this trick had been PLAYED by
the company. they no doubt thought if
their best chance to gouge me, when | was
coo mi les away. | consider it worse than
stealing. They had only to tell me they
wanted their property in my Possession and
desired my services no longer and they
could have had their property according TO
contract between us. In addition to this,
l tind NOTICES ia lie l!ards of my custom
ers from the Company that !, john Nilkin-
saa, am no longer in their eE,I0y and
oifoet!Hg them to pay nae no mole money.
] have only IL saV feel thankful that
j
n mean corporation. The Company's ac-
tons with me for the last few months have
proved tlickery.
wonld also say to my friends and Gus
toners Oc Cscil county, that | will con-
TIME the Sewing Machine business indie
pendent of any such Il mean CORPORATION.
and they will find at my office in the Villa
BaAding, Elkton, Nd, any kind Of Sew
ing Machine. | will now be able to sell
Machines at fair price, us | will not he
bound up 10y any one TO ask twice the worth
of them.
My customers will find me as usual able to |
supply them with any article in the bust |
neBs at short notice. All letters asking |
lnforaaton Will be promptly attended to.
Yours. respectfully,
JONI WiLKINsoE.
Win BiiiHfDu Ellytnu Nh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24

We understanthat a new firm is about
to start in townlnder the title of Benia.
min & Perkipsto coaanct largely the
stove and hardtre busine1s. We wish
them great sucss, which depends h;.on
attention to Buses and thorough aGver-
Using. sc.
Roney has ab6 finished his new store,
which takes doa anything in town.
Meat and proyi,ns, will certainly have
a fine flavor, espially of sreenbacks and
sich.'"
Our citizens we busy the Latter raft Of
last and the ear part of this week in fill
ing their ice hses; though the ice was
not thick, it wafirm and clear-may be
the best they wiget this Winter.
In Charleston asst week they re elected
the old Board ofowE Commissioners to
serve the ensuinJear. Protraetea meet
ing is in progre at the same place, with
considerable sucss.
Rolling mill stted after several weeks
suspension, for pairs, but is nov in full
blast.
Messrs. LogallG Nicholson are exhibit
ing in this neis!orhood some fine "ccn-
cry" and we'll With the patronage of the
people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
TRUSTEEHs SALE

ID! '"''t OF decree OF The Circuit Court for Cecil
C"GhF N ciiancery, the mn or will OFF, t pI.
SaIf al lhe hot OF Thomas DAVID at Monr Pleasant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
A CALL.
ALL GOOD CITIZENS or c~Crr, r

TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS OF CECIL COUNTY.
Fello'o Cttieens:-In view of The cnor
nous dlsproportion between the number
OF licensed houses for the retail of intoxi
eating drinks, and the actual demand fol
them, a considerable number of the voters
CT Elkton and its vicinity assembled by
previous consent on Tuesday the 18th inst,
to consider what practicable measures
could be taken to remedy the dreadful
decentralization Of Society and the injury
to financial and industrial interests in the
county, growing out OF this intolerable
| abuse.
The meeting aforesaid was called not in
/ the interest Of any party or theory. but
simply and solely for the pu6Ic good. 1t
embraced men of all creeds, political, social
ana religious; aad men of opposite theories
Oh temperance. 1t was ATTENDED. by support
ers of Local Option and by its opponents:
by believers" III total abstinence and by
moderate drinkers; by ITEM perancc >
men and free drinkers alike Every white
Christian congregation in the town was
represented, not only by members, but
80 as pastors and men OF no religious con-
hectlon att joined with them-al inspired
WIN one purpose, namely. to try to tl0
soH'etAIag for the abatement of a monst; GUS
Underlying evil
1t was b. all agreed, after free and earn
est interchange of opinion. that the exist
ing Equor-license Law Of the State of
Maryland was too 'esah to be TrGcticaJly en- |
Jorced, and that tile Legislature Of NarvLtn4 |
ought to be Tetitionsa 10 pass License Lar |
''hteh 'oou!d gioe speedy relief to or Conn.,
muh'ttes. \ committee OF five gentlemen
OF the Bar was appointed to consider the
various points discussed, to draft a new
Incense law; and to report at an Gdj0urncd
meeting on Thursday the 18th instant.
AT That meeting the report OF the Com
mlttee was i'll substance unanimously
adopted; and it was agreed, with euuaI
unanimlty, to issue 4 Call for Il general
pubic meeting, signed with the names of
All present. and of as many more as were
willing to sign.
We whose names are subscribed. dc,
therefore, invite you who love order and
good morals and desire tho prosperity of !
your coun y, to attend a PaJ,jc Neattnq and :
discussion at Elkton, in the public Hall, on
lHesday the eth day of January, at 10
clock NJ.
We wish you, also, distinctly to under
stand that this Call is not made in the
interests of Local Option, or of a 1enper- !;
NEE Alliance, or Of any sweeping and
evere legislation. But we simply desire,
n common, rs we hope. with Yourselves 7
immediate relief from present local abuses
which press more and more heavily and are
become bulden too gIievous 10 be longer
'orne. q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
Zia Items.
cutting Iee5a' Hog-A WAes7barro,o
Haas-D0To narty-DeaM Of an aged

Mr.. AndreCaeron md , nr,nhor a
o'hers ihfd,utting ice on Saturday
iast' OH tne hof Charles Matthews,
anu inteiioeu AL on Monday but owing
to the death i,elative was nostno,.5
Mr.. c. has ST no Mains in aroot;,,, .
very fine ice bland we hone ba will bo
successful IN 'n it we'll filled.
MT. oharie Nhews butchered very
large hos ias"eweighing G10 lbs. and
measuring o2'et ensth.
Our quiet wages thrown ;nto st.+o
VI eAoi'eihen d Gays ago, by young
lady taking avhee. row ride She has
been residinaor s. time mast !, orr
'iiiase' anu LING |ous of paying her
respectful pai"s and no means of
conveyance 'i"ho gentleman very
kindly offereco whter homo rh;ol,
she acceptedlt once1 thew started
lrs' Hall iiinle ofe" coat; when one
hiie was ie"on 'ne peration dropped
from his bro but lik b.r, ;nsn;no,,
with ambitione preset and r-ached
their journey end, sornrea uilos die
taht' "'lele > any 'eue then pro-
ceeded homeNd, leaving ve,;o,a L..
the wayside. lie reachcoma an tn,
same day, feelg assured ! d nerforr
ed quite feat
lie meinoeh'na ,f'enu' e Presby |
Church gather at the hous, heir mas
tor, on Thursd evening Of lo.,, ,a
took with themany useful t has;d,
hahosoihe psf anu hiding
very pleasant ening they retut % .l,ai.
homes.
Mrs. MargaE Mearns died s,,5
denly, Oh last nday morning. o,oh
SIG hao oeeh ''iieic' Aoi ui"ny Is her
death was verynexpected. TIL, ;,v
were inferred the Rose Bank torr
Services held the house by LTr
Dewitt, assisteoy Rev. J. II. Johitr
Dewitt preach her husbands y,
sermon 80 presus. She had Ia
Gle of friends ID relations, and "
loved by all whknew her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24

Mud is letiful crop hereabouts. The
melting of ae snow, with rain and alter.
nate freezin aid thawing have rendered
the roads anet impossible. 1t is to be
hoped thereVil be an improvement soon.
The clerkol the weather must have
made mistkein regard to the ice crop.
There is PR prospect for home products
OF this, mex sumner. On Sunday last,
one year fro the beginning of the famous
ice gorge Ia winter, it piled up Is to 20
feet above tllevel of the water. 1t gave
quite scarce few among us.
One OF ouitzens on Wednesday ven
tured out on 2 ice, with the aid of cou
pie of board and secured several geese
that were BRIGHT down by the ice, wheth-
er tame or wi geese deponent sayeth not.
An intereig law suit occurred on
Wednesday Toe Esquire Beach, in which
damages wasla med by one of our team
sters for injul dine to his horse, caused
by overloadin while drawing for his en-
ployer. The aries were assisted by law
yers. The lantiff claimed that the
weight OF therttles had been misrepre-
ented to hlI while the defendant held
bat damages idnot accrue, as the driver
oghe TO he thjtage of the ability of his
hose. Decisn ,eserved.
>. saut' Intends carrying on the
balry busine o, a more extensive scale
'ialhereso1oi atthe stand formerly kept
by h father. Heintends TO furnish oood
orea' TO his Customers, together with
CAKES corfectns fancy goods, notions
anu 2cefles. GIVE him a call; he will
treat M we'll
Inc xpressbBiness is growing more
extensl in tn t,wn. James having ad-
mitted specl partner lately, who will.
howevehssistlIin in domestic arrange
ments.
A ioadF abat40OO pounds was drawn
through See not long since, by a
single nor Cnany horse in the county
beat this?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
"'i'N W HIM y SDN.
Whig BGi!dinG, Elkton, NJ,

~ Many Suffer rather than take nau-
scous medicines. All who suffer from
Coughs, colds. irritation of the bronchial
tubes or tendency to consumption, will
i!Hd;a Dr.. Ptstr'a Etlstm Gf wa CHayYy
Il remedy as agreeable to tie palate as
eilectual in removing disease. Tha Balsam
is pleasant remedy; it is a speedy reme-
dy; it is q remedy that cures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24

Ouite an exelNent prevailed in 20,
town last Satuay, over the raising
'o"h '0 -, Wv, OF
re-interring Of body of Mr.. VIM. :,
Davis, who was ,ried Oh "Wednesday la
by the county,, n coffin such as tt
county provide. Some charitable folk
became very incnant and raised none,
by subscription nd through charity wen
to Elkton and bght coffin and contra,
to the wishes of +. Davis brother, raise'
and re-intcrred he body on Saturda.
afternoon.
The NJ. E. Chch is now lighted by 81.
chandeliers of Pairs' & House paten
safety lamps. her improvements arr
being made in 3 church. The old alta
has been taken t and substituted with
new one of moon style.
Extra meetils have been in progress
about three wee. About twelve person
have united witthc church.
Our citizens mbraced the first oppor
tunity of gettinice, nearly all the house
are now filled leo is about four inche
thick.
Mrs. FrancinBiddle, wife of Mr.. NoDi
Biddle, near lefapeake city, died OF
Thursday, Janry 18th. Funeral ser
vices were helGt the house and the bod
inferred at Beel cemetery, On Ennda
last.
Markets-ho,$9; potatoes, per bushel
IS cents; butte3o; eggs %; lard 10a1e
dressed turkeyl6; duck 10; chicken 10
geese 10; corn cents per bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24

land Sales.-W. J. Jones and L. NJ.
Hahn es Trustees, sold on Tuesday last the
farm of B. F. Pennington, containing 1879
acres, to Daniel Bratton for $4,000, Mr..
Bratton l,as since sold the same to MIR.
Lewis T. Roberts. Terms private.
On the sane day, w. J. Jones, Trustee,
sold small lot near Cecilton, containing
frame house and stable, recently occupied
by John Sewaii, for $500. Mrs. Lusby,
purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24

THE FARMERS MUTUAL OF YORK, Pa,
is acknowledged to be one of the safest
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies in oper
alton. Its Agents do large business in
this county. Risks on farm property taken
at low rates. E. E. EWING,
Aren't at Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24

tB Go into store in Cecil county on
a wash day and sit one hour, and You will
near enough calls for more of MooRE's
Wilmington City Soap" TO make you
dream at night, you are making soap in
tin pan with tea spoon for ladle. Try
it. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
III YOU want SeWi

to ]. WILKINSON, Wrts Cheap 60
Iou can get Silks, Cling. El&ron.
all kinds, and any Il Threads If
the business at city plected with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
NOTICE TO cOLlEcTOPs
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

me County Con mssionnrs Of Cecil county will ,o.
~ 'nf oilcP III the 'UIrt House in Ektnn an, rS
~ ana EhN lSnAY. tine 10th and I'm, orG -,
~ EHDA and " III NtSnAI. the Eth and 18Th ar,
iIhei'A T. =" Elm .sSiA and THURSDAY tbe 2I,i
-oth ana ON days Of February. next for tia mr.
VI n'',ii'S irtir>'r ard Correcting Assessment and
nonc' IS hereby svea, that they will meet on the o,ti
i'tl ana 18th days Of ebrtlry next and nfter RI.
"''e no alteration ALL b. Eac in any lss.s,n.n, f., H.
year Isl t.. Iy ,.r,l.r >'''''"i lOi INC
!. F. VANARSDALE
Clerk Commissioners Of Cecil connir
PERSONS i7ainE application for transfers If pron.,t
VII e i'in re-" To comply with TIE following sections
OF the CJGr. article 81 "7 o'''ioh7
lN 10 hhrh"r'r ny person shall make applicaton
wi any a"THHr" ar deduction on account of th soIn
.Iih9l hl"ratI"n loss removal Of any nrertv or
'"e V"''r'i"i rr i"Hi"It @; any public rr nriyata
NY "f money the County Commissioners ar AnraI
IN '"h:t snail ihtcrrUgttc him on oath in r.f.,,,g
hereto an the disposal Of The same and .sn.c;,IIy
impure OF hIh to whom the san" has beer, I'D or tra,
anu Tue amount Of the purchase money or tho
money objected and how the same has been invested
sHc. H. Ih"y shall also intcrrogate said nerson ON
" " rc'tr' nee To any acquisition or ;ycs trant made
u! 'l anu not already assessed and the ato,nt of al
sum acquisitions and Investments shall be lei In ~;
aSSess'ie property: and if he refuses 10 answer m
"ance or deduction shall be made on his assessment
Jan H. lS1i-iw ' '3' S'Aei'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
NOTICES, &c.


Al persons are hrieby forbidden ia irust or ,dit
my wife, lirENY {. ;!oEALLL on NV acconnt ~
pay no Gcb.s OF hos contracting. 'S VIII
p.in.f,..,, r,.n..., -, GEORGE G0RRRLL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
REAL E,ST4 I'VE,
FOR RENT.

two Farms-one large and one medium: also
DIV ELLlNG HOUSE Main street Eikiun the LATTER
nov occupied by Prof. T Aschcrfpd
Jan II, ISIf-3ws II pp.TToN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-24
PTtDePOsit Items.

Sno,0 and lo-Dryt Geese taken up
NoceS la, uit-Ertenslce 6akery-In-
crease Of arress Agents Cruelty 10 AMI
mails