davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
TraYpIerS. Attention,

You cannot have better caie tectun on your iour-
ncy than Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs. That prime
medicinal agent will enable you drink bracki>h
water without running the risk of isorlrrri stomach
and bowels, will neutralize the influence of foul or
mi;tsmatic air, and will prove Il most agreeable and
wholesome stimulant and of couuteracting the
iatiGues of travelling. On long voyages, where the
crews of whaling other vessels almost wholly
restricted to salt meat it has proved admirable pre-
rentvc of scurvy, and in the tropical
sailor from ship fever and malaria 1t has ever proved
the surest reliance of the cmigr;u. exposed To the
miasmiuic complaints which prevail in regions of
country newly cleared of timber where the rays of the
falling stagnant vegetation unexp"-cd to them
perhaps since the creation cxalc vapors laden with
til" seeds of disease.
Acrlimati"n, or the halituann of the constitution
to tc reculiarities of uuaccustunlrl climate is
greatly facilitate" by the regular of this protective
elixir, which mparts such vSor and elasticity to every
nerve and fiber that it is impos, lille for the vital cncr-
girs to become depressed 10 point Inconsistent with
health. In umfavurle conditions of the atmos hcre
the Btters should be used ut least ice day. morning
and evening being the best times pursuance of this
course when there is danger the system develops
evidences of debility, will cicctually ncutraliZe the
peril.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked every
day through the columns of newspapers
and by your Druggist to use something for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you
know nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREEN'S August Flo1oer will cure you OF
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all
its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, Heart burn, Water
Brash, coming up of food after eating, Low
Spirits, &c, we ask you to go to your
Druggists-H. II. Mitchell, Elkton; f. B.
Frazer, Port Deposit, or DR.. L. r. Kirk,
Rising Sun-and get a Sample Bottle of
Green's August Flower for 10 cents and
try it; Regular Size for - cents, two
doses will relieve you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

How THE GAME WAS WoN.-Mr. Tilden
has forced himself into nomination, as he
has forced his personal rule down the
Threats of the Democrats in the State of
New York. He has won the empty prize
of futile candidacy by the most cunning,
persistent, unblushing personal canvass
ever known in this country. He has had
his hired agents travelling every State
He has manufactured a fictitious sentiment
through the low methods of quack adver-
Using. He has employed every small art
of trading politics, and through such agen-
cies has thrust himself upon the party
against the judgment of life long Demo-
Gratis who know that the lavish use of
money and the skillful craft of organiza-
ton which may control convention can
not sway the people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

IS The Centennial Exhibition continues
to draw its thousands of visitors daily, to
look at the wonders of the world displayed
there. Our Exhibition of Splendid Cloth.
ing also has it's countless throng of admir-
ers, and when our patrons compare our
reliable and stylish clothing, and our ex-
ceedingly low prices, with those of other
establishments, it is universally conceded
that the best place to procure your Sum-
mer outfit is at the reliable Bazaar of BEN
NETT & Co., Totoer Hall, 51S Market street,
Philadelphia, where the Large Clock is
over the door
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
For The Cecil Wing.

your merited rebhke last week. of the row,ly-
ism which still disgraces the seat OF the sre:,t
county of Cecil You plainly intend to
maintain the reputation of The Wig for bold,
plain speaking in the cause of good morals.
That pap has often been outSpoken when
Others who should have been equally fearless
have kept silence.
| regret, however, that my name should
have been used IN your local, as really am
not ambitious of newspaper nOtor.ety, in spite
of the charge TO that effect which has been
brought against me.
was indeed, greatly disturbed on the occa-
sion, as | have often been by disorders around
the Howard House. This is only the latest and
most outrageous OF a series of occurrences run
ming through several years, which many others
beside myself have endured to that point
beyond which endurance ceases To be Il virtue {;
occurrences rejecting most seriously upon the
good name OF the community abb oid, and
forming Il lOng-Standin% reproach to the sue
cesSiVe town authorities who have each in
their turn failed to make them impossible
II is matter for rejoicing that the present Board
of Commissioners by their recent energetic
action manifest strong determination to put
an end to such intolerable proceedings.
On the late occasion | acted and spoke not
indeed by the special request OF my fellow
sufferers, but on their behalf as We'll us my
own, and know that have their thanks. /
would have been, then, well content for the
facts 10 have been published without alluSon
to me by name. Since, however such allusion
has been made wish to ask YOU particularly
not to carry out the threat of publishing the
names OF the guilty parties. have never
III,
who they are; and have not the least wish
to pursue the matter. But il strikes me that
the publication of their names would have the
appearance of Il pursuit which under the clr.
cumStances would only give me needless
additional notoriety, which deplore i'll such
Il connection, while it would hardly render the
offenders better known in the town than they
are. Their conduct, in truth, would have
been an Outrage lift had been intended only as
a practical joke. AS ii is, do not characterize
it-that has been sufficiently done by your
paper and by many tongues.
y word more, for four years have been Il
citizen of flkton. My time and means and
such talents as possess. have been freely and
often laboriousiy given in and for this commu-
nifty. AS II citizen, ana Il proved friend OF its
welfare, / claim equal rights with all other citi-
ZenS. curtaii no lawful right of my neigh
bors 10 his own business or pleasure but when
he Violently aud cauSeeSSy invadeS my peace
or comfort, | throw myself upon my rights
which fully know and know ing, dare main
tain Nor will l rest here. But long as |
remain i'll Ellton, regard it my duty to do
what can i'll the interest of order and iecency
us against the few who think totyranniZe over
the large number of quiet and ordcr-ioving
people of the town.
am, Mr.. Editor, respectfully yours,
ii. \. SKINNER.
EllitOn. July ;. lSI6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

ToNIC.-Every one, at times, feels the
necessity of some restorative of the vital
powers, depressed by mental or bodily ex-
haustion. In such conditions, let every
one, instead of flying to the alcoholic or
medicinal stimulants, which must be fol-
lowed by depression equal to their excite
ment, reinvigorate his deranged system by
the natural tonic elements of the Peruvian
Syrup. Sold by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
A special to the New York EosniaO Pos,

from Washington says
There will be mourning in Democratic
circles when they learn that Justice David
Davis, of the supreme Court, who was
strongly talked of as the candidate of the
st. Louis Convention, and who has a very
large personal following in the Democratic
party, composed mostly of liberal men,
has announced his intention of voting for
Hayes and Wheeler, and not for Tilden.
In a letter to personal friend here Justice
Davis says that the nomination of Hayes
is good enough for him and ought to be
satisfactory to the Liberal Republicans
everywhere, and that they should join in
and help to achieve success in November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

CoNUNDRUM-How did Tilden make his
reputation as reformer? Ans. By show
ing cut gang of Democratic thieves
headed by his life long friend, Tweed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
READ the sketch of the next Nice-P resi-
dent in the supplement to-day.

is over, let us go to work with will for
Hayes and Wheeler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

rs Met 'RERY & BOULDER are selling
knights Sugar-honse Molasses at % cents
per gal; Crushed, Powdered and Granu-
lated Sugars, 124 cents; Fine Light Brown
Sugar, cts; Good Roasted Coffee, 26 cts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
rs Suiting Linens, all grades, just re-
ceived at the GLASS FRONT.

SAD ACCIDENT Tuesday evening,
during the firing of the sunset salute of
thirteen guns, on the depot lot, the cannon
was prematurely discharged while Mr..
Palmer Shockley was in the act of loading
it. The charge shattered his right hand
SO badly that amputation was found neces-
sary. The operation was performed later
in the evening at Mr. Shockley's home by
DR.. Ellis, assisted by Drs. Mitchell, Tuft
and Tull. The cannon is Old and very
rusty, and the cause of the explosion is
supposed to have been 4 spark lodged in
the rust. Mr.. Shockley is doing well. We
feel justified in saying that he has the
sympathy of the entire community in his
loss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

rs George Lanes celebrated None.
such y Hams-1S centS-for sale by
MCCRERY Il BoULDEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

- Fine Bright Golden Syrup-50 cents
per galon-iust received at
MCCRERy Il BoULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
Rising Sum items.
EXHIBITION,


On the 30th of 9th month, the Friends
Select School, under charge of VIM. f.
Overholtz, held its closing exercises, in the
Public Hall. Quite large audience was
III attendance. The scholars done them
selves and their teachers great credit
This has now become one of our settled
institutions.
JULY 4TH
was the great day. Or rather evening, here
The Ladies' Mite Society held festival for
the benefit of the church. In the evening
a meeting was organized in the grove
behind the church, rustic stand erected.
and an organization effected by electing
Jas. M. Evans, Esq, President, and L. r.
Kirk, Nj. d., Secretary. Chas. w. Wilson
read the Declaration of Independence, and
L. w. Rttenhouse history of the Rising
Sun from its earliest settlement to July 1,
1876, written by Isaac r. Taylor, Esq
Rev. j. ID. Kemp delivered an Grafton suit
able to the occasion. Both these literary
efforts were very creditable to the authors,
and elected great praise. The Rising Sun
Cornet Band furnished appropriate patriotic
music for the occasion. The open air meet
ing adjourned to the basement of the
church, where ice cream, confectionery,
etc, awaited the attack, but was soon
Oiedhcu up anu Hetlel some lOfCy dollars
towards church purposes. Some patriotic
folks got up a display of fireworks on the
lot adjoining the school house, after dark.
by some accident the box got on fire and
destroyed most of them. Still, enough
was left to please Young America muchly
Quite large and handsome national flag
was thrown to the breeze on the morning
| OF the 4th, over Centre Square. Pogue,
| the coachmaker, rung his bell at early
morning, noon, &c The BOYS fired can
mons, guns, NC.
ACCIDENTS.
\ colt, belonging to Amos Moore, broke
loose from Centre Square and took gentle
run down llarrisvile avenue, but was
caught before any damage was done to the
carriage. VIM. Clark, while hauling in
hay for Mrs. S. B. Stubs. let his horse
| back out of the barnyard door of the
double-decker barn into the barnyard, a
distance of some twenty five feet. The
animal was much surprised, but not hurt.
HYDRoPHoEIA
1t is reported that horse belonging to
Thomas krauss died from this disease a
few days ago, having been bitten by a
strange dog met in the road sometime ago,
whilst a son of Mr.. X. was riding him to
the mill.
HARVEST
is very heavy-the best crops known for
many years. Corn also looks very large,
but the storms have delayed and annoyed
the farmers very much. JONES.
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
Personal.

Rev. DR.. Matlack, of Middletown, Del,
was in Elkton, on Wednesday last.
Joseph P. Cantwell, Esq, one of our
oldest citizens, removed to Wilmington,
this week.
VIM. ]. Jones, Esq, and family, and
VIM. II. Elder, Esq, and family, left town,
this week, for Rehoboth, to spend the sea-
son.
MIR. Spratt, millwright, with a COM
pany of gentlemen, left Cherry Hill, on
Friday last, for Corinth, Saratoga county,
n. Y, where they will erect paper mill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

sB Linen Suitinss with Trimming to
match at the GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

On Wednesday, Mr.. Arch. Lambert en-
tered the stable, when the horse wheeled
around kicking him severely on the leg.
DIR. Worrall being called in, after examina-
ton pronounced the hurt not dangerous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

Is Fine Groceries selling very cheap at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN's,
Next door to the Court House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08
ey Ladies' Ties and Slippers, at
MCCRERY IL BOULDEN's.

Is Best shades of Suiting Linens, just
received at the GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

FATAL AccIDENT.-On Friday night, 3Oth
ultimo, the through freight train moving
south, passing here about 11.30, ran over
an unknown man at Bacon Hill. lie was
picked up by an extra train going north
and left at the depot, where he died in a
few hours. Coroner Litzenberg was mott
fled, and held an inquest, but the jury MaGe
not rendered their perdict get. When the
corpse was taken to the Aims House for
burial, the box was opened and the body
recognized as one George Gillespie, an
insane inmate of that institution. He was
working in the harvest field during the day,
and is supposed to have wandered off on
the railroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-07-08

Z EARLY PEACHEs.-The first shipm ent
of Maryland peaches were received on the
Bird instant by Mr. l.. +. May, commission
merchant, No. llS Light street, Baltimore.
They were Hale's Prematures, and were
grown by George w. lIessey, of Cecil
county, and sold for $50 and 40 in
three peck boxes. We note this shipment
as the earliest for several years; the first
peaches received in Baltimore from the
Eastern Shore last year were received ON
the Nth of July.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05
POET R Y.
DON'T LEAVE THE FARM.

, ome heys. lave sf nnil my Ia tell YOU;
Gem neHi wullli whi- pr Ii low
You are iuking al In the II m stead.
ort he IN y hurry - -.
Tie 'iit hl> man, attract nn,.
Iii Il ihk al hr vices and sits
" len ,ncr in The ,ait, X of fi.hiun.
II, " son the ~ nr>t t,oNEW aIi lcgins.
You talk of the mines of Australia.
The, ,ir ", alth, h geld itli.N Quilt,
But there's gold IN The farn. b,,s
II >ru III ittI -ha,rl 1t allt
The mercantile lite il n hazard.
Tie ce.,l> ndc ti,sI high and then low.
Benrr ti,h the obi farm willie longer
Don't h In Il hurr! to go.
The great stirring worll las,ntlncemcnts.
Thpiri. MANY n yaN hiisA mart,
Rut wealth |. not na,lr IN II day. boys.
hn't y IN II hurr, Ia start,
Tie, taxa In their thnus,nl or.":
Nh iiink "f the frauds and deeepli lns-
Don't tr IN hn.r. to go.
The farm j. the safest and strrst.
TlrottIar,ls are hln,fi,y t"-tiav;
You're, - fee ~ III. Hir al tie ntuuntain.
And IN, nnr, II of all YOU survey
b, tier sta, 81 The farm while longer.
Though pruiit. shtil,l caiir rather .i"w;
Il, II, ml,er ,en',r notlins 10 rl,h. heys--
Font q IL n iurfA I" 90.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05
Vol. l4.---No. 81.

A SCENE IN Souru CARoLrNA.-Gen.
Hampton dismounted from his carriage.
while canvsssing the State for Governor,
at one of his appointments, and sppFos'
ehcd the stand A company of little girls
representing all the States. ali cisd in
white, met him hall way. and stsewsS
the floral offerings In his way. A fair.
young gitl, clad IN mourning, and bound
with heavy chains, to represent South
Carolina. stood on the verge OF the
stage. just where the speakers aft~rwsd
delnered their addresses. A General
Hampton approached, and when every
eve was fixed ulpon the two. and while hs
was as yet but few PAGES from her. at :
word. and ns II by magical touch. ths
habllimen,s.nf mourning and the heavy
chains fei! from her ut once, and she
stood forth before him and the throny.
clad in garments Of snowy whitencss-a =
beautiful emblem Of South Carolina r.
deemed
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

HAPrY Returns An enthusiastic
Young married man from Durham 10 re-
ported to have tegrapbed to Governor
Vance that he was made happy by two
events One that Vance WAS 81 ctet
Governor of North Caroline; and the
other that he had been presented, thst
morning with daughter who had been
named Victoria Vance lie is said 10
have received this answer: May you
have many happy returns. --CAor'ofss
Obserrtr
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

4 Young aly in Kingston, New York.
is making cloak Of the feathers OF pat.
tri'ges shot by her brother She ess'-
mates that twill require 10000 iesshers
from 100 partridges to complete IT, Ths
10 ower portion Of the cloak is ~ be mads
of tail feathers, the breast feathers CON.
ing next. and the varicgated plumsys
fr IN the neck OF the bird will cover the
sh ,ulders and cncirclc the throat Of ths
lady
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

Tue CAUSE OF THE EsPL' stoS. III
wound invite you to my house, bruddcr
Jrcksun," sald DEACON johnson, xs he
u,uerved from church last Sunday even
lng. 'bui | dunno as We II get sny sup.
pea dis night, thecook stoys am % drud
lully uuL vi repair"
What $ tic matter wild de stoves'
Way, You see cold we,der am comm
on aud woods yetlin skase an high. an
I've strucled de folks 10 be berry ekne
voiuical in tie usin ub il. We'se bin
i,u,l:l' iu sm,ll lots, an last night. beln
out oh fuel. | seat one OF my boys ober
10 "A nel2tbprs to borrow = few sticks
De man or his family had gone to bed
own to ,ic l.:eness ob de hour, an dat
buy, who would spisc to do All Inhoncst
lrunsaetiuii, wrote out his note for de
value ol, dc wood, an "roppin it in u
prominent place IN the wooi.hed, slloal'
ler.d un urlntul an brought il home.
jess 50"
w eli, lire was xndled, de kettle
put on, tie ole woman she Is gettln dr
supper All Oh u sudden. pun went de
Saw, zuom, kcsai,h, kuslns, ~en'
s,invtaing. aui AS / lunhled over ] saw
dc ole ao..lti ,nakln Tor dc rooi wid u.
tea k,tlle aad tie ,t,ve plates tollowln'
nei, wnir ,ie bay, al de gals Was rs
urn,k w,i smut AS dc aec al spades De
stoves geese VA, cooked Tor Tact.
Nv nat Was de cause OH de sploshun
IL IN strongly clnta To believe dal
iar VAS powder in dat wood, an dat dc
powder Ia hat wood, an dat the powder
was done put III dlr by dat white man IL
ketcll some thievln' earkeys wat nehsiei
l,u, > no wuod. an blessed ct don
think dat man sp~cts me, kase he could
II nnd dat note, aid won't make an,
'pni"gies " .......
Dat am an outrage
"tor lact, an dc children's supper
vas spilled, too.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05
Van Buren, Encampmsnt.

N BUEEN ENgAMPHENT. M. II. 10. IF.
,iret, Oh the secand ana raurth Ia 'rrdiy OF
~. .,ontu. Il. . ID feloss dali, tn q nea.
? a.. .I,ss i;is,lSu. 5. ", H. HAraA.. j..
,nAkLrs MILLga. rress.
"a eh g,ls.4 ). a. LolhH ocfi'e'
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

fINIE NEXT SESSION Of THIS IS7TlIutloN
| commences ga tuesday, sept. !-ih, lb'o ibe
location, lJr acIItd .tdt OcsLlN OF 1ti9' 'dh""'
DC sit .soyu. ,. aaLc "td,h ic" hl"H'eS iidc
o. t4G cIty. vi, ttlIs hetfiJ every ""di' II 10 V"
p,utyIy removed Ir'iIn IT, lLtldencc. J.,
,aulacr acs o.ll ilI- ntlt De Completed ana ret"y
Tor aceu ylLcy at thr upeus II the ran term vi 'ie
ensuing year. lts capacity wil be 'lAeleh' 70 az
c,tutnu late fifty a. IltluIt pupits, Inc puliilHE
ton, enlarged. wiI uue Ul the hnest IN the eouh
try wing ali lne modern con ehltHces, anu ia ho
r,ssIn tIat horror OF young ldiies, the oI-sh
ioued BOARDING school. Ine uormiturles are uhusu
ally large and well- ventilated, tue furniture h'ha
some aud mpdvrn. H. r,,,iis
Not a ease oi sickness occurred among the plpils.
during the past year ihs feet Is partly att l5dtt
bl, To the excellence OF tec wtt'r used ~ te 'hSu
tinn Inis a itrr il tDt iued from "a ArttFlln "e'
IlI feet Isef ana conveyed ~ plFts tnF"a- ''H'
I'M, nnusr po-scs.Cs rcndrk tpic hSEthlt P'''''
lies Ie.pe.i nv yalui lie in rases ol iIdlSe't"l
Ur y m L. i}rIttJn. of Naa 6drcn, trh.' Us ni'
,hrre htcrs in this scRud. during the past year
a.I n,r.ans ..iriI. s1erlti lntormAloh are roto
rcI te the ln,vG utnyl gentleman who can s'elh
from pgrs nal know ledge ai tue lhsttut''n' us '
eniu mo .latinns ami IN intgehJHt' ,, 4, .
For circulars. coltlinirg terms ctr;t aHHIys '"e
President, 81, pL rttL n, In
Ady ct isA" "A'
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05
TERMS.

Wool tdrdiny 81 cents per pound Ter PLAN
wool. Mixed uul 10 eehts 'r pound.
g. i.diD, heat and Corn, on III It terms ana
tuu.t sati,f .cturr int Iurr, a't W. VA Iant our
Flour be- equal u,th- best brought to the market
Cotlon Gm.,ny "n the best nus
su ,rintrnd the runrlng"f my mill, In all
its bratchr., aud will not bc suil"s'ed
JESSE ". BKANSbN.
Proprietor.
Nav 20, 1876. w.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05
/ q. ). f..

IN ,NfOR}t i.ODGE. No. !. oi )DD til.LoSS,
Hf ,yer. ;it1y, - tiocA. ;. l., II teir
a''' =" 4. X. DaGHiaY. \. u.
j f. l.3&ki. Stey.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

A German, writing home. concluded
his letter thus: ali lifs Till dies, tell
my friends aL home that | shall visit
mine faterland before | leave here"
Russia has turned her helm hard n
port.
God looks at the intention, man looks
at The result
Sy Subscribe for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05
IL Miles No tn of Van liurcn.

rlN.lE Undersigned has established Me-
,.rtst Iill ~ Crdar,ilc. IL miles North oi
\ az Burrn, aad has recently connected WIN ).
,,ur a. the citnr.rrd huston double W "ul-t aidIng
Machines The cards have i~en newly clothed,
.,d W. mr., rr,In,rd tucxecutc cardihg ia the
best aud most satisfactory manner.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05
FRAT ER Nal
MASONIC.
+, yE.- -l--AS o. ~ IaSo1As.

.,uT ,.,lla. ,o.;aeatiou. uf 4S 1URES tAtPr&R,
| A., a, / a., So ALL At sIAsJ ~ Iii4, oL
esaIty 4.uatfg litet pttLti ~ Ji u oofe lIe ii'i
mon, tIsIttaS ~ .Iliipls IA stji stthtiie .t'e
s,psct uIIy Invited to attend. . ,
A II "A ,atpEY Secretary uutIti
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

CragiJrd Locge No s. 10 F.. l'"gr"'
dRsbekah, meets the drst Thursday night of eve
i month, ut Odd lie love- Hall
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

ry Subscribe for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-05

keeper. You will find half pay will
mean hall service mark my words
"Blt might search c. from end to
end aud not find clerk competent to
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-19
The Morristown Gazette.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Congressional Action on His
Death.

EuIogies Pronounced in the Sem
ate and House.