davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-22

oi}ers9asst.-s7 Ice feet Cor ooTrer O'bIieu.
ftsf sf' aos. essF
South Park.av.-5o feet ncar Thirty.tIird-
Sls1t feet nesr fsr, Van hR5sn R5n5s,,
Iop s1IE-nv cH1PMAy BARBER. 81 Ia
r.. Sallest.
house. 9roolny, a, ,sco
neau near srrabeo 10l H. e'eo
Iarrasoe-s IT., near WiiloT. 1lot, =, soe; 9; on
81 ,,.
&C.! 1'4I LII; :Gs. 81 @ s.ee
sts! l'!H o; 3 ssse sso
a,stedst nes. soi 0t each.
mt1toast nns1 nsa5 ,entr,' Iots' Al NG eaeh.
A!ss =: 3sses:: ass ii: ~: ~ AK
prsTiesss % sarass % 10 g feet, with
'front.'
hilas: sdss:s1. :s.dsass sss sr, east
class inprovements 1 .''--''' ,-'~ e'-'
e. sSsf eese Ell 1 ss; se:
o!ler On .,Ey easy e5n.: : - :;
FoR sogTnEAsT y I1
59s ns
T0R a1TF-a70Hfa1E:1v., SOUTHEAST cor
q 4, ssxs ,!s ss Eg via
KES. = chsm,eE e5 Commerce
ke.h inside and oa:side Of cts limits. ). EsAIAs
TARNEN, Is Chamber Of Commerce
Fog MARBfE.ERoET HEs5pEScE sd E,o: o.
an Be- 1csd to
r. s Ct fs aar' Of the owner his
I0R sALE-BTG BARGAIS-LATGE TWosToRY
1me aad f DE,sk oa;F'ss h.ss q ,,s ~ 81
Vsh SS II so1en 2esS xah 1t 1s een
al ct 8. Ve1nonav enc block south Of ThtrtJh:hEt
TOE sALE-BAnGA Ar AIN M AND LOT on
onthiy paymeats Or outside d ots Rpply & al Mad.
r.; r. 81 : - - zo57:z77 -; aza5z zz :,
story fame. rooms, Il. sod = F. 4. BhSGG Co.
Rs41ee5ass, zz=a57 z==7z 7=a,, - 7zz.,=a,
'esternav Address ii, tribune osico. ''@'
F6R S1IE76HE7F:s6 @ FEET oE NIaH1a1E;Av:,
dee ~
TOR s1TE-BY CHARLES n HALE. 7i59AD7soS.
g. eheeo it, aas1 i!aeoln Fals to % pslfis: ~
wnt to build I'll maks r. faso1sbe terms snd fqFnish @
aass rom Hss M .s : 80 la' "'ss z'' aao "e'
EpR sAIE-1,c0o FEET os LAKE-sT.. At WEST
EEEoEtF- + tF-eighth:11:; easy terns- q. W. DkAN, lsS
49, 49, II: 1R ~ . = ,cRF5 ~ 77VF7f757
d iaa psP: Ssza Hs.' .s e. g2'} VS.
O. yaTst ard Mouud-st;:, near Rock Island ~
snoi SaGV to Stou: Also on Mooasi near Ha.waukas-
j. I STiHR, Is West Randoph-as. ''-
ma SAINHY / T. CORTHFII. P00N a n
Z Denrhnrn-r.
Tpstory house and barn On syenue north Of Twenty
niat. st. :: i ba-raiu at A. OM
Tn-stoEy on South PaEksy, noar Twonsy for
~ ~ " ~ ess LIN I saiug, 90, ,.uv. t. 49, 1,4h h -
81 EaS1ofs hoahc' welt 'fon' Oh f'o''na' eccap "'
ana @ LOU east 1foos' on foastn@V'' nsAr ha1-
TwstSry store, with dwelling above, west front, on
s,ate-t,, nsar Taylor, SIS oc9:
Mncoi s., U1 c.story brick 10-ro<m cnw house, mar
On Fprv-ciElth-st., uoar Toodlawn-ay., fno grove
a43s sees4 I'D on easy terms: :
4 tasa on nssol st.. b5tuoon Centrs and sopha.sts,
Inquire u tho owno1s, SCOTT d GAGE, 4S CIatk-st.
T05 :. "a, ,,n 1,f, =
E'oMM. , sALE - htLhlGhs.Af tad ~ t1sst NEaH
Er II S1n pes 1877; easy tes1nA- ~
t.oAias e y AfRES. - % CnanloeE .! commerce.
IyOR silicon NHODFS-Ay NBAH THIRTY
secori-et a fiuo a.ktorT and iascoent bricE rnsi
dcuce; cat front len rooms al moderu impsoycments.
tcruYr essy trd Urjce low Apply TO owner Is Ranoiph
mon SjTE-579 W3R3ST.Iv-- STONE FRONT
house lstoFy and basement; I'll modern, Improve
cnt a5,nd 3IS Fuitnn.s swell front brick 10 rpor,s
Ill modern
, 1874-02-22
CITY REAJ. ESTATE.

.. CITY REAL ESTATE. -.
FOR sALE-BY MuREY / sfAGuL, r CLARK
Adams-st., frame house, 70 ieot. fronting Jehe1so,
a jAsfs%s't. SS frame house. nz1o near Ashlandav.
AMa.ns,.t. b.tek E house. as:5 4: osdena5. $500
sSs Monsee-, @ Franc house. barn. 60 feet.
A!onsoo-st. swell front marble. nosr Honore S. 75e
MonEoe a., FRAME brick basement, northwest corns
ffame brick basement. jackson. dsss
tsk honsS; pes5
largo frs1ao, lot 70 feet. Lot. taken In par
Jaeksoast., elegant octagon brick southeast eornn
Thoopst sstory and basc1ncn: brick, near Tylsr g.
oaoen-.v i; hqrS 9a:' esTas1 M5sT R1yIs,oS
! osdsn.a l4o feet, corner Hmi.h-st.
9$aasns 9$asnsv:, 81 = ss ess nsa7 s.5nfS Potss
4as ;51i opp,fits as1s 1se;sos ssq f.r.
AA;ams-st.. ss3;1fl$,, 3 ~, nsnr ue;ion.ax
IT, eonef ss5nsf E1sae &c.,
44ddsms:t ;tsl stl sas1 d.a2ttnss 9$ n1.ss
1sa' m fes soEa.s s;ssf Gss!1sa,
{sess9a {{aess9n-st' l;;oi1=o l;o,, ns.s ossvy; .,,
s' q q IT, IL ss bssa
sEs aad 10 1t. sa d "a s: Reash5soo
&; &c
6ss1iSsHf; 1SSH5sS ii; & sziEs & xsrp
s.es2 md W.! hs ~ n1:15 so sloo lo
s;ns.s ns1'Syst ns.I nssF hns; &C. a;o
f s
Per
Rso Ss 1s Rfas aa ybba5 M s9 bc.,
-
bss,:l Sn faS:; & sss4 s
aqe Et.'a g. g si st oo
FoR sALEaxo ALE NO CA CASH ST RI REQUIRED goR FIVE
fSsIS + e. S5$;;apt
1!s eo eorasf ss5'sl' Weils and .9S Sas Sa'ss'f
e :s$ s. 3sss5tss. :s!;ss
ss.Iis ea sat1es esSsf s nsaE md oSta Ssa,!ss
IL: IL a.: II H.; s
S'' tine 1T S:75 s:t
Esy " r. shs;s IF. i 10 b'eek q :9ssh
sfs gfs.t ;s
FoK sALETl { ;5a TpST REsihABLE BIs1SEss
Z 81 G bss
bcfu-9f.
eHsiu LIT or g EEET sGs
sao,s o T1st5
S.?
sis md I'd M s e
eai9ss JOS
T. ,sn ;esat 9 c5alkss.: , ,n.-,s4, '.A '.-
or vs' eoaps. xsa near
cottage aha ot, ETans-a'-' IN shs grove At great
'eEsss e9s Sils near on
afss;ss:: q Ieas thas: sII. .5e: - .,-, -s'
g &
no! sAIE-H0ijsE AND Tor OS FoiiRT1.AY--
%?f 81 s4 J: nss fs:.s &c.
I76K sATE-s-sT5HY AND BASEMENT BRICK
:!Ssf 81 Gs sisf N
1sR
FOR s1IE-vERY DESIRABLE 5;SToRY AND
Tsenethst. vest tsont iot 5siso ~ oa Rsats for for
s: CA 9so noF sssF WI H. sAlrsoS I CO.. III L.
mon saTE-sToRF AND ciof7vn "a m WEST
T., Msd:sa. Il Il ,s9!A fspt
FOE SALEFAETIEs I;i DESIE5Se i5 IT r. P1KcHAsE
F'9{EF {F.n{ 51s5,-3,lEI lE1ks1K75::5x@ EEET: East
9s ;sS;:s = IS
HtLNEs' It's Madison-st '~1'' A'17' & LINT q
F0R sALE-25o ACRES At CROSSING OF q, =:
r s9d C. T. oht T. r. Il n:t es T. c, T.
#. I
crossing M bring quite an advances n ihs near future
, 1874-02-22

t4tUH SAIE-bH VANFIE14U e 1lATIESON, u La
II Sa1lc-st~:
.Jederznnst., between Monroe and Adams-15 feet-
Lake View-1+3 feet corncc 1ranhos-st.
Illinois st.-1G0 foot cnroer Market.
Cottage Grotr-ay.-66 feet near Thirty ninth.
Waba8h-aT.-110 foot near Thir&y-tfth.
She rmAn-st.-25 feet near Van Bu1en.
Walnutst.-6o feet near Wcs;srn-av.
Fulton gt.-60 fpet near Wcstern-ay.
Hyde Park-av.-100 feet near Forty ffth.Et.
Ciark-st.-54 feet corner Chestnut.
Randolph--Corner Of Grcen and improvements.
Fifth-aV.--a0 feet near jackson.
Water-bt.. near La-SaIIe-S5 feet.
ThIrty-s3vcnth-s:.--1i3 feet coEnor Stanton.
Twunty- tifth-st.-63 feet corner South Park
Van Hnren-at.-19u feet corner CIutra-&v.
Whiting -st.-s9 feet near IaSate.
Jefferson -st.-S7 feet corner OBrieu.
McGzeFor-st.- q fect near Archcr-av.
MichiRAn-av-H5 feet near Thirty filth.
South Park-Av.-50 feet rcar Thirty third
C1srk- -st.-S5 feet near Van I}uren.
WentwoEth-av.-31 fcot uear Boulevard.
Gpcthc-st-- leu ioet corner As;or- placc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
SOME SAGiCIOUS ANIMALS.
TIE SPNTTSYLNANIA DOG.

THE SPOTTSYLVANIA DOG.
Colun.bUs Ga Sun.
There are few observant ones who have
been long in Columbus who have not
noticed the large, intelligent, and splendid
dogs belonging to Messrs. Chas. Heyman,
Henry Averett. and ". r. Brown. Their
prOgenitor has history. At the battle of
SpottSylvania Courthouse Mahone's di-
vision of Confederatcs, il which was Gen.
A. Il. Wrights brigade of Georgians, was
charged by tremendous lines of Federals
The attacking party was repulsed with
Terrible loss. In front of the advancing
columns was large dog, who advanced
ferociously and barking to our lines. Not
a gun was pointed at him. OF all the ter
rible odds advancing, eleven to one, only
this dog got over the Confederate breast
works, and he was captured by some mem
bers of the City Light Guard, of the sec
ond Georgia Battalion. He was brought
to Columbus-loyed his Southern master
better than life. His progeny embrace the
smartest dogs in the country. The Yam
kee- Southern dog died here some months
ago at a good old age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
A VERY OBEDIENT DOG.

Aeao Orleans Republican,.
Last Tuesday night stranger, just for
amusement, gave several bystanders speci-
mems of his dogs requirements, at the
corner of Perdido and st. Charles streets
The master quietly, without gesture of any
kind, told his dog to walk across the
street, find a little wagon and get into it,
Doggy obeyed, though reluctantly, as the
the wagon was a cart, but he finally COM
piled. He was then told to hunt ND fire
plug and mount it. His keen eyes searched
moment, and on the Instant poor Tray
pleased his owner. He was then COM
manded to hunt a lamp-pos and put his
fore feet on it. This done, he was told to
go into the Pelican saloon, find chair and
sit i'll it, then to look up (, beer barrel and
stand on it; then to lie down and act like
poisoned dog. These orders were given in
the most common place tone of voice, and
most of the time the beast could not see
his master, yet he obeyed quite as readily
as willing servant, apparently under
standing the English language very we'll
OF all the dogs that ever showed off on St.
Charles street, that one is entitled to the
premium. Those who witnessed the per-
formances We're not only amused, but
greatly astonished; in fact, one individual,
having witnessed a portion of the antics,
declared that he would not and conld not
suffer himself to view acts that looked so
altogether unnatural
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
4 HORSE CAR sPoTTER" DOG.

Cincinnati Gazette.
Among the attaches of the Fifth Street
Railway Line is one who has exhibited
most remarkable fidelity in his attention
to the interests of the company. The
phenomenon referred to is a modiumsized
dog that has been for a long time kept
about the car stables, and has of late
become kind of inspector or overseer of
the line. Every morning he goes out on
car and rides along for some distance,
when he jumps down and waits at a cross
ing for the next coach. This he boards, as
it passes, and a thorough scutiny of con-
ductor, driver, horses, and all the appoint
mcnts of the outfit, he visits some other in
like manner. In this way he passes the
entire day, usually going over the whole
line and inspecting great many cars
Sometimes he stops at one end of the road
and sometimes at the other. lie is well
acquainted with every conductor and driver
in the employ of the company, and is a
general favorite. A few days since they all
dubbed together and contributed nicke
each, for the purpose Of buying the sagaci
Gus canine 4 collar. He certainly ought to
wear the popular brass collar" for he is
ahead of all his tribe SO far as heard from.
At night he keeps yigilant watch at the
stables, and seems to have devoted his
whole existence to the service of the cor
poration. He takes his beef with good
relish, as though he had earned it, and has
apparently settled down for life in his
position.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
A GRATEFUL. HORSE.

LertngtoH Ky Press.
y curious Incident occurred at Messsrs
Williams Il Cassidy co#l-yard at the Cow
ington depot a few days ago. An old
black horse had just been driven into the
yard hitched to watering cart. The
belly baud, antiquated concern, gave way
in an attempt to back the cart to its place,
and as the water was heavier than the
horse, the cart dropped and the shafts rose,
the horse going with them, and, hanging
by his neck, his hind feet two or three feet
from the ground. The animal struggled
and kicked in terror. His eye balls became
distended in the excess of his fear, and
froth stood upon his lips. lie was rescued
from his dangerous situation after much
trouble. When he touched tie ground,
the poor beast stood for moment appar-
emily bewildered, and then, recovering
himself, he looked round among his res.
cuers, and approaching them quietly rub
bed his nose against the shoulder of one
of them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
ANOTHER sAGACIoUS DOG.

Nenarh On. j. J0urnal.
Who has not seen fine developed, raven
colored terrier dog invariably standing by
the side of James X. Martin, the veterinary
surgeon? On Friday night last, about the
hour of 1 | o'clock, the animal referred to
became alarmingly uneasy, pitt fully SUP
plicating his master to allow him to go into
the stable yard. Twice he was gratified,
Each time he ran to the front gate. The
doctor compelled him to return to the office,
when the dog became quite manageable,
specially pleading that the office door be
opened. Obtaining his wish, again he
speedily rushed to the front gate and COM
menced most mournful howl that the gate
might be opened. 1t was unlocked with
speed, and the noble animal rushed out of
the gate to No. 1863 Orange street, occupied
by Mr.. Peloubet. The doctor followed his
'heir at law, " as he styles him, when to his
establishment he found the premises on
fire, and Mr.. Peloubet's family absent.
AS the flames were making rapid Roadway.
he doctor aroused the neighbors. Help
came, and after an hours hard work the
fire was eXtinguished. Thirty minutes
later discovery would. 10 doubt, have caus-
ed serious contlagration, as the tenement
buildings. The duty of this four-footed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
friend is to guard and protect the doctor $
office.
HORSE WITH A LONG MEMORY.

HORSE WITH A LONG MEMORY.
LotceH Massa.l Courisr.
Many years ago, Mr.. Abram Dodge, of
the town of Ipswich, Mass, owned beau
tiful horse which was the pet of the fam.
lily. He was admired by all who knew his
playfulness and good qualifications. In
the Summer it was Mr.. Dodge's habit &C
casionally to have a frolic with his horse
in his barnyard, then let him out alone
and he would go to the river, which was
about one-third of mile distant, where
he would battle, then go to a common and
roll on the grass. then with the freedom of
air start fog his home. His stable was rem
ovatcd for him while he was gone and his
breakfast put in his crib. If he met
his master he would show some cOltish
pranks, bound for the stable, pull out the
wooden pin that fastened the door with his
teeth, and rush to the manager where he
expected to find his food. One night the
horse was stolen from the stable. After
the expiration of sixteen years Mr.. Dodge
was at the tavern when a man drove a
horse up to the door. Mr.. Dodge at once
recognized his horse, and he told the dri-
yer his reason for believing it to be his; the
man told of whom he bought the horse,
and said that he had owned him for sever
al years. Mr., Dodge claimed his horse,
and it was finally agreed that if the horse
would. on being taken to lis old stable,
60 through the habit of bathing, rolling on
the grass, and pulling the pin from the
stable door as above described, that Mr..
Dodge should have him. When the horse
was let out into his old yard he reviewed
the premises for moment, then started
for his old bath-tub, then for his green
towel on the common, then to his old sta
ble, pulled the wooden pin, won for him
self Il good meal aud his old master his
favorite horse. These facts are vouchsafed
for by reliable old residents of the bcauti
full, picturesque old town, and show con-
clusively the long memory of our noblest
animal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

Boston Trarel2er.
1t simply amounted to a necessity with
us, on account of the wonderful stories our
exchanges are telling about the intelligence
of animals; and we have engaged a man
to come in once a week and tell us vclita-
be history of some bird or beast, which
shall enable us to keep up with our con
temporaries Walker is his name His
first story is the following: Mrs. Wilkins,
who lives four miles from Point Shirley,
has a tame catamount. Until last week it
never displayed any extraordinary intelli-
gence; bat it seems that last Wednesday,
having noticed that once a week the win
dows were cleaned, what did this cata-
mount do but go out in the back yard and
get ladder; then INFO the kit hen and get
apail, turn on the faucet, fill Il p i, 60 up
on the ladder, and wash all the mont win
dows, wiping them with its own fur,
portion of which it had stripped off for
the purpose. Mr.. Walker considers this
most wonderful case of intelligence, but
hopes to beat it next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

more less being the same and all the lands
particularly described in a mortgage from
David Scott and Others to Jonathan Cause,
dated on the Bird day of October. 1860, and re-
corded among the land records of Cecil county,
in l.iber W. IL. r., No 3, folio 5S, &C., except Il
parcel OF los acres more or less, described in IA
iced from Joseph J. Lewis and others to
Michael Hartnett and Peter Murphy, dated
on the 18th day of April, 1867, and recorded
among the land records aforesaid, i'll Liber
Z: II. H.. No. l, folio sol, &c; another parcel Of
l734 acres, more or less, described in deed
from Joseph ]. Lewis and others to David
Scott and others dated the 18th day of Deem
Der 1866, ana recorded among the land records
aforesaid; and another parcel OF 80 acres,
more or less, described i'll Il deed from Scott and
wife to Deborah Flack, dated on the 18th day
of December. 1872, and also recorded among
the land records aforesaid.
This property is situated on Big Elk creek
about five miles from Elkton, and is known as
the Farm and Mills of David Scott (of john,
who is in possession.
The improvements are DWELLING $50 $50
HOUSE. large STONE BARN, GRlST LIT
MILL also of stone, stories high, with sFl,,n
Wheel of great power: FRAME SAW MILL, ,
stories and basement, with OVershot Wheel :;
Bark Mill, Bone Mill, &c.
The Dam is a substantial stone structure, the
fall 10 feet at the mills. and power ample.
on the mill lot there are FOUR HOUSES; a
STONE BLACKSMITH SHOP. Stabling and
outbuillings; also, II YOUNG ORCHARD.
on other portions of the land there are
Houses Barn, orchard, &c, and the land can
be judicously divided.
Ii will be sold entir or in parcels, as may be
found most advantageous. and Il plat showing
the different divisions, with the improvements
on each will be exhibited on the day of sale.
Information can he had of David Scott, Esq,
on the prem .ScS, or from the Trustee.
TERMS OF SALE,
prescribed by the decree, are: That one third
of the purchase money shall be paid in Cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification thereof! ::
One-thiri in six and the balance in Twelve
Months from day of sale. The credit pay
merits to bear interest from day of sale, and to
be secured by notes of the purchaser, with
surety approved by the Trustee.
on payment of the whole purchase money
the Trustee is authorized to execute deeds.
HENRY -. FERNANDIS, Trustee
Mar u IS.i-tS Bel Air. Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

Every judicial and executive agency is per-
vaded with decentralization in this particu-
lar, and that which is needed is the cleo
tric element now entering and enersizing
the atmosphere of public opinion. In
this respect. whatever may be the perma-
nency of this particular form of agency,
its result cannot fail to be GOOD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
OLD FRUIT CANS.

Empty tin fruit cans, like old hoop
skirts, are nuisance when out of place.
The question is: What is their place? and
| should be willing to answer it a a hun
drcd times if | could Danish them from
the CUTTERS the ash heaps, the vacant lots,
and, above all, from the hands of the boys
| shudder now at the very suggestion of
their ever being used again as music boxes.
strung with resincd chord. Did that
epidemic visit your locality, my dear read
err? If so, you would be in haste to pre-
vent the slightest possibility of its recur.
renee. But to the remedy.
In the first place, to open the cans pro-
perly, put hot Goals on and around the lit
tie soldered tip on the top, until the solder
melts, then scrape off lid and Goals togcth-
en- with table knife Be careful, how
ever, not to set the cans on the hot stove
before they are opened, by which little
neglect steam enough to burst the can
might be generated, which would not be a
very pleasant or profitable method of OPEN
ing it. When opened properly, you have
a smooth, round orifice through which to
remove the fruit.
When the cans are empty and dry, in
vert them on hot Goals in the stove for half
a minute, or ON a hot stove, until the SOL
der melts and loosens the remaining top of
the can; then strike it off, smooth off the
bits of solder, and You have very conve-
saucer, or the covers of old tin pint cups
or pals. Rice, wheat, samp, pearl barley,
split peas, and many other dishes for
small family, and small dishes for large
family can be cooked in them, either stand
ing directly On the stove, or placed in
large boiler or saucepan of water to pre-
vent the possibility of their burning. 1t
also saves more costly tin utensils; for
this method Of boiling in water is hard on
tin ware. One can may be kept for onions;
others can be used for baking or steaming
rye and Indian bread, and some kinds of
pudding.
They are also convenient for pantry use,
for holding articles to lie used in cookery
or i'll the laundry; for garden seeds, for
paint pots, and for many other things that
will suggest themselves to every house
keeper, and for which, indeed, they would
long ago have been used but for the untidy
jagged edge made by the common method
of opening them. If covers are wanted
for Them in these capacities, discarded
rims and lids may be put together with a
little solder.
If there are tin shears at hand, and any
one to use them, the cans may be made
into very passable scoops. Take several
of them at Il time to "a timer, aud he will
cut them into the shape for trifle. 1t
saves time to have scoop in every meal
tub, flour barrel, sugar pail, and starch
box. In short, old tin cans are far better
for many purposes than for street organs
or for ornaments to dogs tails. Suppose
we change the tune, and have better econ
omy, more and a higher grade of music.
Science Of Health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
TIE LEGAL QUESTION.

But is not this proceeding of the temper
ance women, in some of it's details, unlaw-
full and is it well for women to be law
breakers? Allowing that there may be a
liability to err on this point, and that
the course taken by the women has not
been strictly according to law. Yet would
not that fact be we'll matched by another,
that the business against which this move
ment is aimed is about the most unlawful
that ever existed in a law-abiding COM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04
MORTGAGES SALE
REAL ESTATE,

Under and by virtue of power contained in
n mortgage from John G. Marcus and wife to
The Mutual Building Association of Cecil coun-
ty. dated on the 2Sth day of February. in the
year IS and recorded among the land records
OF Cecil county aforesaid. in Iiber ID. -, No ),
folio $50, &c, the said The Mutual Building
Association of Cecil county, will offer at Public
Sale, on
Wednesday, the Sth day Of AprH, 1874,
at one o'clock 7. NJ, at the Court House door in
the town OF Elkton, the mortgaged premises in
said mortgage mentioned and described. SAID
premises consist of Il HOUSE AND LOT in the
town of lkton, situated on Booths Lane, a
small street leading from Back street. in 49,
said town. The lot was conveyed to the s.sIii!l
said John G. Marcus and wife, by deed nh iii,H
dated on the 2Sth day OF February in the Esia.LIl
year ISL and fronts p feet on said lane and
extends in depth 100 feet. The House is a
Frame Dwelling, IA feet high by Ii feet, two
stories high, with Shed Kitchen attached. The
Lot is enclosed with good fencing.
TERMS OF SALE.-The mortgage provides
that the purchase money shall be paid in cash
on the day of sale.
Cost of conveyancing to be paid by purchaser
The Mutual Building Association of Cecil County.
MOrigagee.
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH,
Mar Its Attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-04

SUMMERS SUCCEsSoR.-ln the Massachu-
setts Legislature balloting commenced on
Tuesday, for United States Senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator
Sumner. In the Senate there were three
ballots. The first and second stood,
Dawes, IA: Hoar, 10: Curtis 10; Adams,
., and scattering, l. The third ballot re-
suited Dawes, II: Curtis, 10; lIoar, s, and
Adams, 2. In the House only one ballot
was had, in which Hoar received 90 votes;
Quits, G3; Dawes, 81; Sanford, IS; Adams,
10: Banks, ), and Washburn, .. Another
vote was taken on Wednesday. by the
Legislature for United States Senator, but
without resulting in a choice.