davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-12

gebro9enes Seuer perurlo6te eiren Ser
fluff BON $450,00O. 9ie 8erli9erungs=
lummc betrdst nur $15O,OO0. Ser
Our6 baB Waiier anseri6tete S9aben
1T nur lei9t.
9 o o n, 10. 6ebr. Sn 9~erin9ton
Mall., brannte seitern bas @obnbals
bes 9rn. S. 8. @oobs ab. $12> 700
in &esierunss Sbli9ation 5000 in
@reenbads uno cine lebr mertbuolle
5amm!uns BON @emdlben puroen Elm
&aub Der Slammen.
9ittsburs, 10. Sebr. Gin in
Dem giiensel@dfte BON 8itmare, 8Olf,
Cane & So. seitern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aerlt6rte Die beiben pberen 5todlperfe
uno eerni6tete fir $4,000 Waaren.
8oG uerli6ert. Das 9aus 1T Gisen=
t6um bes 9rn. 6. 2aprence pon 8bila=
belpbia unb ebenfaus perli@ert.
Mbeco m, H.=S., 10. Gebr. Das
Mrmenbaus BON Mtlantic= County an
@mitb's 2anouns, brei Wteilen unter=
balb Mbiecom, tpnroe seitern Na9mittag
bur6 Teuer Seritort. 8crluit unbefannt.
Oas Saus entbielt 20 SnlaIlen, Uel9e
idmmtli9 9errettet puroen.
Y1i1obe1pbia a, 10. Sebruar.
@eltern Morgeu fur5 nod IL lbr
entbedte man, oab Der Srodenbooen Der
groBen @erberei bon Seen & Coats an
Der Norb= Srontltrabe in 6lammen ltano.
0ie @ebdube, a6t on Der 3abL er=
1tredten fi6 Bis gum GobodIinf : Greet
nnb lasen unmittel6ar binter Den Nor=
t5ern=2iberty= @asmerfen. Sic Seuer=
ipebr par prompt sur Stele, fOnnte aber
tpeuis Silfe ~leiiten, ba bic SDoranten
a~usefrDren paren. 9ie 6lammen err
srifen einen Saufen Gi6enlohe, pel9sr
raid serit6rt uurbe.
Gin an benz Greet gele9enes, 140 SUB
%lanses @ebduoe purbe itarf bei6aoist,
Die Mai9inerie Der @erberei 1T fait un=
brau9bar. 9ie Jirma 1T ni6t i'm
@tanbe, bic 8erluite %an5ugeben. Oas
Jeuer piitbet mod. Sie @eri6eruns
betrast $48,5 500 unb pertbeilt li6 auf
perldiebene gompasnie'n.
Muf benz @ese CUR 8ranotele per-
uneliidte Der 6euerwebrmann Biting;
Elm anbares Mtitslieo oer2Ol9mannl9aft
puroe our6 einen l~tiirSenoen 8alten
l9wer perlebt.
pbi1abelpb q, 10. 5ebruar.
@eitern Mbeno brad in @alesSel enfab=
riff an Der Yetroleuml trabe nabe Der
Sanoelsbbr1e Teuer aus. Sas bren=
nenoe @ebduoe ltebt mitten unter sroBcn
Waasasinen unO Die 6eaerpebr fanr III
fplse bss 8aliermansels lebr ipenie
tbun.
, 1875-02-12
greiie Der au3eigen:
aeueae tslsgr. yfpfl4sn.
Ienti1IanD.

8aris, 10. Teb. Ser 8ii9of oo1t
@trabburs fat Elm @dreiben an 1etne
@ei5hi6en erlaHen, in wsl9em er la9t,
oob Die Stride i'm beutl9sn &ei9s per-
folst tperoe.
9ie SebDroen baben infolse Ssllen
Ole gefanntmaduas oes @4reabens Der
bDten.
, 1875-02-12

g. r lteM:
Gine aussesei6nete Seupung irnpcrtirterl ]
Fngenoer Ganarienb0gcl,:
ionic Elm ppaeS Enforcement Spn sepSbnliben
une feinen y pgetba uern.
6. 8ellenpt
Der Gbahlpnen nader NIB 0raSeur
9 10 emit SO. 14lO Wain Shaee.
, 1875-02-12
$5o9,ob3 "a

ROOO,COO 81
------
Wctipen.
6spcttefariide Siherbsiten . .$258,184 40
Musffsbenb. &ehnun9sn. . 243..59 %
Ncten fir WrGmien . 1881 IS
Ser. St. resifrirte 96ulciGe;ne TO- 90 90
GpssiaI Wram,eu 0etras . I. BOB 90
Stb Dominion Sssamlbip Com.
pany @tUd .-. !. .Na5dM 90
GrunrRitde 1883 so
Office MSbeIn S72 o.
T1lis BON Banter & BanquierS . 40,677 70
Son asentsn in Iaufenbsr @eG.
nltu8 . 6,Tl9 q
@aar . 20,r91 SO
,$5S9,S63 "a
8. 8. elauabter. prGi. 6. :. Wiais Ssc.,
.. n. @alfer & Co.. Nstnten,
% fmt t0l4 Mnin Strabs.
, 1875-02-12
0erGcbermm0s= @efcnf.

~ eFVtCDeTuuNS- VeVcnV~
0eeenfeiti,
-Weleafhaft
ppn Sireinia.
Gfc BET 10ten mnb ganfI StraBe.
sc d. ga.
Sncorpprirt I'M Sabre 1894.
Scrlihert Sduicr fir INNER ober idbrlid.
Sic NerHdermnss- " efeni@ait got
$40, OOO, 400
gi9entbum, nm etwaias 8srlulte gu be5ablen.
Die gerliifte merben eleidmdbig
angei4lagen unb prompt beSablt.
9crbert u. Gfaiborne. Saupt. Msent,
ssphn .. Tantortb. Sefretar,
6enrg .. Saninrtb, Siilfs- g sfretGr.
Samuel s. Yuuiant, Grlettcr. IA II Init
, 1875-02-12
&nBlanD.

9onbon II, 10. 6eb. Ser uSnpalioe
&uIle" last, England babe ben oltli9en
Surfomanen : Gtdmmen 600 8ewebre
aeliefert.
, 1875-02-12

ESSe THE CIRCULATION OF THR
STATS GAZETTE IS LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN News.
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1875-02-12
8rieftAe Gpnfu1tatipnen
unenteeIb1i6.

Webr Rineraften nod f8dblide pFansea esbsau&t.
Beinebe 10000 patienten purbe. bon ibnt In ben lesfen
~spamsts Sabren b~ebenbelt Seber 8al pirb etnselu furs.
fSltis %reeiArirt, Of brtefsd pber periSnli&, Oh BON benz
Duetpr ielta pber feinen Silfsirsten. 9sstere fnb aas
i%pifeui4aftlid sebtlbete Wtebieiner.
Mle patienten, pelde ~eutfernt trptuen. ertalter eiae
ausfabriide 8~rasenliae franco per Dot pber I'm Saafs.
Git spaRdnbtses fpaematii&es Gtntrasenin ben 8a&srn,
~serbinbert Sebter pser Srrtbimer. Die Builder perben
nsr BON ben ansefeaten Aeratsn seSHnst.
gsem S~rasenltfe ubsr anhsEwsitiss G0nfultattuuea
a~breiire man sute folst:
DIR. e. B. FoOTH,
Box 7ss, New York
, 1875-02-12
THE DAILY SUN, SO A YEAR.
TERMS TO CLUBS

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. one yeAr, separately addressed.
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up OF CLUB.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately Addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address tapd tho
Semi-W eekly one year to getter up of club,
T~hirty-thrae Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, separately addressed land
the Semi. Weekly one year to getter up of club),
Thirty-fivc Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
club). Fiftv H0ilars'
One hundred, copies, one year, separately I'D.
dressed lanG the Daily for one year to the getter
up OF eiop)' sixty Dollars.
THE BEMI.WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter mp of club),
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Post Office orders. checks, or drafts on Nev
nork. wneteVer convenient. II not, then reEisIer
sae ieutess containing money. Address
J. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
SIM otdce. New York City
, 1875-02-12
Dritter jdbrlider 8eribt
bon Dem
Gtanbe BET
gpnhbure e)nlurance 4
Sanfiug Gp,ssp anp.
1Hen Sannar 1874.

1fen Sanuar 1874.
Gapital .$3sO,O00(0
Melerse-Gunp . - 47,157 3
@utbaben her Dsppltprcn . 16t,5S4 Q
@utbansn osrganfen II. gananiers 26,121 70
, 1875-02-12
Eanenbe Gnbtss

Taaenbe Gmcbts
wirb ,t'm 70 Mt sebeilt.
Sese Weriun, peide an cbieu 0ranfteit
leitet 4, mirp ssbstsn f h an ar. Briee au tpen'
BEN, welHsr Elm. 5lalds Wtesietn ~berlsIbsn our
probs, pur& bic @rprsb.s
II nj onft
lsnsen rtrb.
Die 'inatseu Soften fnb Die Grurs6fcasn
BITE I'm @srbdItnib gum Gjei6afte asrtngs itnt.
Or. Iries IN elm fubtter Mrat nne bat bic
8ebane!Maa Der
fan Smbt
,u feinsm Sauptautiam stna6t unb SsrItert
Seiluna eurG Gebrauh ietner Msbiain.
l1ntsrlaBt niht fir cine prpbef!aiHs Su en-
ben, 60 fstst niGtS Ino miro
@uh 9etlen!
Sc ma6t ui&is aus. mis alt RE arnnftsis
1T unb mslte anbere Miitel fsblseltlaaen ba-
ben.
Gtrtulars unb 3suaniie psresn nit ssr::s
nidts Observation-Disclosures
ssianet.
@eio Srri6tia Ter grprsb bic re&te Gbrsiie
Az aebsn unb fGreibt an
OF. Gbas. 9. @rire
80. 81 @iltams Ctr , New gorf.
26 IL mi
, 1875-02-12

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now ON Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro-
fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Man
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters of oil, such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR sSO.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there DO a
$50 Club at every Post Office.
SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 50 A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY, but with o greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice a week instead of once only.
THE DAILY sun, SO A YEAR.
A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free. indie
pendent. and. fearless in politics. All the news
rrom everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail,
so cents a month. or SO a year.
, 1875-10-30
THE NJ E A
DOW. MASSACRE E.
Times C0rrespO~dsat.)

The recent events which have transplred tn
Utah in connection with the trial of Lee, Dame,
and others implicated in the Mountain Meadow
massacre, which occurred on the It'll of
September, 1857, have been Of national inter-
est. For years past endeavOurs have been
made to clear up this horrible mystery and
to bring the perpetrators to justice but it was
only lately that it was supposed the time had
arrived when there was a probability OF bring
ing the offenders to justice. In 1857, Brigham
Young was. as now, President OF the "Chureh
of Christ of Latter Day Saints" he also held
the appointment of Indian Agent from Presi.
dent buchanan. AT this time the Mormons had
shown little respect for the laws Of the United
States, and an application having been made
forFederal interference, Johnston's army adj
vanced into Utah from the North. In July Of
, 1875-10-30

have perhaps only succeeded in producing a
very inferior sort of pot pourri after all,-
that question, we repeat, is certainly the
substantial part of the feast, if such athing
is attainable under any circumstances, but
the meal would be all the more savory for q
side-dish or two, as we, continuing the
metaphor, may be allowed to call the
secondary industries recommended in the
above.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
INNOCENT LAMBS.

The Neu York Tribune has been waging
kind of guerrilla warfare in the interest
of Democracy since the movement Of that
immortal band of selfstyled Liberal Re-
publicans threw their canonized Greeley to
that party as tub is thrown to a whale,
but it is unable to stomach the inherent
"total depravity of the party and de-
nounces the trickery of the party in New
Hampshire in the following vigorous man.
| ner:
"With all their clamor for purity and
uprightness, and all their vehement denun-
Citations of the corruption of their oppo-
nents, they have not the sincerity and
mapliness to act fairly and justly when
they have the responsibility and the power.
The temptation to gain some small and
contemplate advantage by overreaching
and cheating, they have not the strength
or the courage to resist. The Democratic
Congressman from that State, who left his
back pay i'll the Treasury during the can
vass in which his party was making all the
capital it could by denouncing the Salary
Grab as an Administration measure, and
urging the people to rebuke such dishonesty
by returning Democrats to Congressman
VIII iHLAcuidtcly dlleF tne VOCeS were
counted sent on and drew his share of the
Grab-was a fair illustration of the average
regard for honesty and decency of the
leaders Of the party in the State. Once or
twice these leaders have been trusted with
power because their opponents had blum
dered so badly, had been SO reckless and
headstrong that the people thought it time
to make change and remind the party in
power of the frailty of its tenure and the
weight of its responsibility. Each time
sion, and drunk with temporary success
went off in wild debauch over the spoils
of the camp.
The Governor-Weston- the Coun
cil-four Democrats and one Republican,
are the canvassers of the votes for Senator'S
In order to give the Democrats majority
in the Senate, the Governor and Council
have deliberately thrown ont ZOO votes
cast for Matt Head " in the Second Dis
trict upon the ground that the candidates
true name is Nathaniel Head-and all the
votes cast for the Prohibition candidate in
the Fourth District, upon the ground that
he was Ineligible, not having resided in the
State seven years. This gives the Demo-
Gratis majority of two in the Senate and
the organization of the body.
That kind of pettifogging is bad enough
when 1t has some reasonable chance for
success, and is undertaken with view of
procuring some real advantage; but when,
as in this instance, it seems to be inspired
by nothing but intrinsic dishonesty and
absolute inability to do right when there is
an opportunity to do wrong, it rises to the
dignity-if we may be allowed the paradox
of total depravity.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
Tribute of Respect.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, May 1lth, 1879.
At regular stated meeting of Chesapeake Council
No 70 o. u A. NJ, held on the evening of May 5th
1873, the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Our respected and beloved brother JAMES
FoARD has been called away from the this
life to the land beyond the River: and
WHEREAS, His sudden and tied death has cas-,
shade Of sadness and gloom Council Cham
ber causing to mourn because he will with us
more in this life: therefore,
ResoLred That in this Providence which has deprived
our Council of our young brother who endcarcd to
us by the strrng ties Of fraterna sympathy who was
amlabe and full of promises are again a'lmonished
to he also ready for i'll the day and hour that think
not the Son of Man comcth
Resolved, That tender to the relatives Of our
deceased brother heartfelt sympathes in this their
sad bereavement.
Re>ored, That the Council Room be draped in MOURN
ing and that the members of the Council wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days. and that a
copy OF these Resolutions be furnished tn. relatives
the deceased, and they he recorded on the minutes of
me council, ami published in the county papers.
j JIM ,S Sn HSgcH, Committee.
Attest: W. C. LAKE,
Nay ~ ls75-lw Recording Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

ri BLIC SCHOOLS.

DEAR SrR:-Your paper of last week
announces the tax levy for the year, levy
which shows reduction of twenty cents
on the hundred dollars-a reduction for
which-if tcarrdnted-the Commissioners
have, and well merit the thanks of every
citizen. One of the items of reduction is
ten cents for schools. Is this warranted?
Every year the number of children who
attend school increases, so that the number
of teachers can not we'll be reduced, nor
should their salaries be lowered, not now
averaging, board included, more than the
laborer on the farm.
For year past not house has been
erected and in only one or two instances
have repairs been made. This has gone
on until some houses have become neces-
sity; notably Elkton, where on rainy day
school must be dismissed. Port Herman
is nearly as bad and the accommodations
at Port Deposit are VIGOROUSLY insufficient.
Under such course as this the Board of
School Commissioners have reduced the
debt about $4,000 during the past year,
leaving about $4,000 yet due, and that,
too, bearing interest at about nine per
cent, an item that taxpayers must eventu-
ally meet
In view of this and with full knowledge
of it, the County Commissioners have re-
duced the levy nearly $4,000, ten cents
on S13, 1865, 6S3). The levy as it now stands
will not run the schools, without dollar
for new houses or extensive repairs The
plain English of it is, the schools must
| and will be closed for one term at least.
Cecil boasts of her progress, and we had
supposed that her people realized that
education, that schools paid as a simple
investment, it being we'll known that wher-
ever the masses are educated we find pro
gress and material wealth. 1t has been a
source of complaint that the ideas of New
! England are overrunning our land, that
the West is now under her dominion
| Should we complain when we sit down
with folded hands and prepare not for the
conflict? Are we by nature less able nell
tally or physically? Speaking once to a
New Englander of the steriity of her soil,
he boastingly exclaimed: " We raise men,
they are our crop" Now while there is
much i'll the character of the Yankee that
we do not admire, let us take advantage of
the few good examples they give. Let us
promote the cause of education, of public
schools, and none will have greater cause
for rejoicing or reap a greater reward So
cially or pecuniarily than the
May Is, 1879. TAXPAYER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Observation-Disclosures is the most dis
couragng and distressing disease man is
heir to. Americans are particularly subject
to this disease and its effects; such as sour
stomach, sick headache, habitual costive-
ness, heartburn, water brash, gnawing and
burning pains in the pit of the stom ach,
coming up of the food, coated tongue, dis
agreeable taste in the mouth, impure blood
and all diseases of tho Stomach and Liver
Two doses of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
will relieve you at once, and there positively
is not case in the United States it will
not cure. If you doubt this go to your
Druggist, II. II. Mitchell, Elkton or E. B.
Frazer, Port Deposit, and get sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
rs cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
EXPLORATIONS AND SURvEYs.-Thep

EXPLORATIONS AND SURvEYs.-The par
ties for geographical explorations and sur
veys west of the one hundrecth meridian,
under the Engineer Bureau of the War
Department, and in immediate charge of
Lieut.. George w. Wheeler, United States
Engineers, will again take the field during
the month, the main points of departure
being Pueblo, Colorado, and Los Angeles,
California. The California Division will
be under the immediate command of Lieut.
Wheeler, and will be composed of three
main field parties, directed respectively by
Lieut.. Wheeler and Bergland, United States
Engineers; c. w. Whipple, 2rd Artillery,
and Roger Birnie, 18th United States In
fantry. The field of operations will en-
brace portions of Southern and Eastern
California, including portions of the coast
range, and the Sierra Nevada, extending
eastward as far as Death Valley, continu-
ing and connecting with work of former
years. The Colorado Division will be I'M
der the general control of Lieut., W. l..
Marshall, Corps Of Engineers, who has had
three years previous experience, and will
be subdivded into three working field par
ties commanded respectively by Lieut. w.
-. DiaiS snail, ~ " -hosSiSoi, Jill SHitcu
States Cavalry, and W. L. Carpenter, 9th
United States Infantry. The field of oper-
ations will be in Central New Mexico and
Southern and Western Colorado, connect
ing with and continuing the work Of pre-
vios years. All the parties of the expedi-
ton will be subdivided into still smaller
parties whenever the necessities of the SER
vice may require. In addition to the spe.
cific work of the expedition, special exam
nations and surveys will be made, with
view to determining as to the practicability
of diverting the water Of the Colorado of
the West for irrigation and other purposes.
A small party will also act in connection
spices Of the Smithsonian Institution, for
making archaeological Investigations and
collections in the Santa Catalina Islands,
where it is believed ruins and relics of
great interest exist. Although the appro-
priation made for the work is compare
lively small, because of the simplicity of
organization and improvement in methods
operations and valuable results will equal
those of former years. All the officers,
with one exception, have been experienced
in the work, also most Of the civilian as
sistants, who have been carefully selected
Such experience, together with a most CON-
plete outfit of instruments, givs promise OF
the best results. The office duties, includ-
ing the preparation of finished maps and
reports, still goes forward as usual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

DEATH OF J. c. BREcKINRuDGE.- john
c. Breckenridge, Ex-Vice President of the
United States, die ed at his home in Ken
lucky, on Monday last. His death had
been momentarly expected. He had been
for some months in precarious state of
health, and gradually growing worse, from
complication of diseases of the liver and
lungs. On Tuesday previous to his death
he submitted to surgical operation by the
advice of eminent physicians, who were of
the opinion that the Generals liver was in
jured by blow from fragment of shell
during the war, and that his suffering was
due entirely to that cause, and that there
was no other chance for even temporary
relief. This operation consisted in insert
ing tubes between the ribs, by which some
relief was afforded, but the operation was
only partial, the Generals condition being
such that he could not endure its compile.
ton, from which time he gradually sunk
until death closed his sufferings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

ST. NICHOLAS FOR JUNE opens with
one of the most charming frontispieces
that have yet appeared in the magazine.
Stories of adventure have by this time
come to be fixed fact with the boys who
read St. Nicholas and they will fully ap-
preciate the interesting account of the
manner in which First Trout" was
caught, the article telling them just i" How
to Camp Out at the Beach" and certain
crisis in the story of "The Young Sur
veyor." AS for the girls, they will testify
that there is no lack of enjoyment for
them when they have read the chapters of
Eight Cousins "The Stoty for the
Bird defenders, "Christinchen's Answer, {"
and "Among the Lilies" The illustra-
lions generally are admirably drawn and
engraved; and the various departments are,
as usual, full of information, anecdote, and
humor. st. Nicholas has attained proud
emnence in magazine literature, standing
probably far above any juvenile magazine
published at the present or any time previ-
Gus, in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
DIED.

JANNEY.-At 11:35 A. NJ, on the Goth
inst, ELI JANNEY, in the send year of
his age.
His relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence,
near Bay View, At 10 o'clock tomorrow
Sunday morning. To be inferred at
Ebene2er NJ. Z. Church. Services at the
Church.
MARTINDELL.-On May 18th, 1875, at
Brick Meeting House, GERTIK r., only
daughter of C. r. and Elite A. Martin
dell, in the 9th year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
NOTICE.
THE SALE OF TIE REAL ESTATE OF JOHN

IN THE SALE OF TIE REAL ESTATE OF JOHN
WEIR
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Chancery.
ORDERED, This fifteenth day of May, in the year
eighteen hundred and seventy five that the sale made
and reported by Reuben Haines Trustee for the of
the real estate of John Weir be ratified and confirmed
unless 10 the contrary thereof bc shown on or
before the 10Th day of July, 1875; provided copy of
this Order be inserted in newspaper published in
Cecil county, Maryland, week for one month
be ore the 18th day Of July
The Report states the of sales to he 81 SOS O.
A. W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Tru copy: test A. W. MITCHELL.
May -, lSiJ-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

Cooley FOR JUNE.-In this number Godey
steps gracefully into the midst of the illus,
trated literary magazines, with superbly
illustrated article on Atlantic City. The
June number completes the 10Th volume of
the Lady's Book, and gives promise to take
rank in future among the illustrated class
OF magazines, of which Scrt5nsr's and Har-
pers are representative types, as we'll as
maintains its position at the head of fash
ion magazines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cherry Hill
NJ. Z. Church, by Rev. John France, as
sisted by Rev. George W. Lybrand, on
Thursday evening, Goth inst, JOSEPH T..
CANTwELL, of Washington, D. c., and
MARY E. Brown, daughter of the late
Joseph T. Brown, of Cherry Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22

- DR.. Bulls Vegetable Pills for the
cure of Liver Complaint, Bilious Aztec
lions, Headache, and especially Sick Head
ache, Pain in the Side, Stomach, Back or
1ntestines, Sick Stomach, Giddness, Dim
ness of Sight Weak Nerves, Loss of Appe
tite, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Derangement
of the Kidneys, and all delicate Female
Complaints. For sale by all druggists at
% cents box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-05-22
Hats! Hats!! Terrible Excitement Among

Hats! Hats!! Terrible Excitement Among
the Ladies.-Mrs. Rosa Ganss has just the
largest and finest assortment of Ladies'
Hats ever displayed in Elkton. Look at
the following list and then the half is not
told: Cream Colored, Drab, Brown, White,
White and Black fine Chip Hats, Mixed
Straw and all other kinds of Straw Hats
Also very fine assortment of Leghorns.
Hat Scarfs in great quantities and all styles
of Silk Ties