davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26

If "Old Probs" had to make up a
statement of the probabilities from the
Eastern news to-day, he would likely
cay: "News from Eastern Europe i'll
dicates hazy atmosphere with proba-
bility of local storms. There will be a
good deal of talk which will end in
either war or peace. In the mean time
show ers of shot and shell may be looked
for on the slopes OF Deligrad and other
Dlaoeso
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26

THE Milwaukee Sentinel calls Judge
HoadIy "an erratic and rather pre-
carious politician of Cincinnati" Now,
as we understand language, Judge
Hoadly is neither "erratic" nor "preca-
rious." He is little enthusiastic just
at present, and that is the most that the
Sentinel could truthfully have said
against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26

ST. LOUIS claims eating-houses SO
nearly perfect that you can 60 into one
of them at any time and call for any
thrng that is served up in any part Of
the known world. Cincinnati has free
lunches that come up to that standard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26

The WORK of Outstanding and civil
izing the Indian has been almost u hope
less one. The reason is, that along with
the Bible aud the pIow, the missionaries
BabbltHs Best Soap. This would COM
plete the trial of civllizipg agencies,
and save good deal OF the indian sur
gerry now being performed nIthe whites.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26
A Country Stile--. LIKE, 81.

This is view of farm in the early sum-
mer. The house, almost hidden by foliage
and surrounded by meadow land, is seen in
the distance In the foreground are four girls
reposing upon and near the stile Of the old
fashioned kind. All have been gathering
flowers, and one little gill is seated in the
grass endeavoriDg to form bouquet. A
charming picture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26
English COttage.-.llxl6, 81.

This picture represents the farmers home
so common in England. A plain, honiely
building, truly, yet suggestive of much COM
fort, and even some beauty. The background
covered with the shade OF grand old trees, and
the foreground with abundance OF flowers.
while roses in bloom almost hide the doorway,
and are trained high up in the roof. House
utensils in common use are standing near the
well, and the mother of the family is drawing
water from the well. with the daughter and
her little charge, the infant of the family, and
the sleek house cat sItting near az snectators,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26

ENGLISH securities advanced from Il
to a to-day which means belief to that
extent in peaceful settlement of the
impending trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26

SWITZERLAND has a little trouble of
her own, but she will worry through it
as she has done through many Of a SINH
lar nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26

AN open way to the Arctic Sea has
been discovered by a Swedish naviga-
tor. So it is said, but time will show.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26
The Wide-AWake.

This magazine not only holds its own
among our best juvenile magazines, but
continues TO improve with each success
sive issue. The November number is
replete with choice tales, sketches,
poems and miscellaneous articles pleas
ing and instructive to every one young
and old. A charming story OF girlish
heroism is told by Emily Huntington
Miller in '.Dolly's Last Night" "Grand-
mother Gray" "Even Song" pussy
Cat-Maw," "Another' Way" are ele-
gantly illustrated poems. A poetical
version of the legend of "Dick Whiting
ton and His Cat" is also gwen with APP
pfopriate illustrations.
Number 6 of Ella Farman's series,
"Poets' Homes" contains portraits OF
the "wedded poets," Mr.. and Mrs.
Piatt, with pictures and description oil
their residence at North Bend and sur
rounding objects of interest, including
the tomb OF General Harrison. The two
serials, Notwithstanding Polly" and
"Nan, the New.tashioned Girl" are con-
tinued, and grow more and more enter
tanning as they advance. The other
pieces are sGhosts and at2rmelons,"
funny Little AIice," "fhe FREELY that
Tried to be a STAR" "Yamazawa,"
"a Cocoon Enterprise" -Four DOLL
.Mammas," "Little Runaway" etc., etc.;
and the Magic Carpet, with the other
editorial departments, offer abundant
amusement to the youthful mind.
TALE OF AN OK YoKE.-Uucle Sol
Lickliuer lives on Jacks Prairie, and
has lived there for the last forty years
During the dry seasons we were SO un'
fortunate as to endure some years since,
Uncle Sol. became disgusted with the
ridge and moved into the valley for the
sake of water. And this year he go
enough OF it. During one of the treshets
| his OK yoke was carried away ant
| lodged in tue bottoms below. A neigh
Dor discovered IL, and to prevent it be
| ing still further removed, withdrew ont
of the bows and fastened it around
small tree. In his searches, Uncle SOL
came upon the missing property, ant
was wonder-struck at what he consider
ed its strange position. SAID the on
| man:
81 looked up the tree; not limb wa
broken. 1t could not have come on owe
the top. The roots were undisturDed
and it could not have gone ON at the bot
tom. l hadn't an ak to cut down til
tree, and l wanted my yoke. so
climbed the tree, broke of every limb
and took the yoke over the top, anl, gen
tlemeB, the hardest work ever | had il
my life was carrying that yoke up th
tree. TO make the darn thing still NOR
aggravating,. just as ! goL it clear
dropped it, the bowpln fl4W out. and tn
bow went with it, and just then hap
pended to tuink l might have got til
woke of if L hadn't been bigger: foO
than Thompson's colt."-[Orawfor,
County N. Y. Mirror.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26
now TO SEND MONEY.

subscriptions may be sent by POst-Office
Money Orders, Registered Letters,
Checks, DRAFTS by Mail or Express
at cur risk, all expenses to be paid by the
party sending
Money sent in an ordinary letter by mail
must be at the risk Of the party sending.
Write the names Of subscribers plain, and,
always give the Post-oiiice, County and states
where the paper is to be sent
To Agents who prefer discount on an extra
copy of the WEEKLY STAR, to that OF premi-
nnl. we will send six copies for S. so; or an
extra copy Of the WEEKLY STAR will be fur
nished free to the Agent preferring it to pre-
mium. for club Of ten subscribers and
$40 90.
kSye The names of subscribers need not all
be sent from the same Post Office, but from as
many Offices as desired, and at any time during
the year, as we keep . regular account with
each one of our Agents when notified that they :
expect to work for premium.
Address all communications to
ssTEIE STAR"
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-26
The Darling abe.--lIxl6, 81.

This is companion piece Of the English
Cottage. 1t is q garden scene. In the fore
ground young girl is contemplating, with
fond affection, a sleeping infant in its cradle.
The friend and pet OF the child, beautiful
cat, lies rolled up in sleep near by. The back
ground shows a parterre of flowers and shrub
berry Of luxuriant growth, and also large
dish OF fine ripe fruit. The expression and
position Of the young girl are SO natural that
one can almost fancy her words spoken, 1.-THE
Darling Bape.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Doaro ano Rooms.
Country Board.

Country Board.
MANIASSET, l.. I-COUNTRY BOARD
w firsiclass accommodations Tor families and R- per
suns terms mods rate; boating bathing. and fishing %
minutes via Flushing North SIOre) Railroad Address Mrs
A GEEks or j. r. TRAVELS, 80 Beekman-st
GUNNER BOARDING ut the Anaomonk
~ House, pleasantly located the AnslomOnk rive .
miles from the Delaware Water Cap Address PtOPRIE
TOR at Experiment Mills =. o.. Monroe Co. Penn.
SAYBR0OK, Conn.-BOARD for the season
~ for two or r,s st families at the Dennison Farm;
good table. aathng &C terms, RG stage rlsses The door
Tin ey'r train; fare Poe. Apply or address n. VAN
WEAK. saybroos, Coan.
GUNNER BOARD IN SHARON, CONN, in
- delightful and healthy village; house rse and airy.
and Pleasantly situated 2l2 miles rum Iarem Railroad
uits preferred; city Reference Own Address Mira q.
KING SHARON. lItchield County, Coma
GUNNER BOARD by the SpashOrc. "A
~ BROOKLYN family owing Summer residence ar
bDr L. l.. would ee 10 AXE few BOAPDER5; house finely
lncaed within ten miDuies wAz ~ ios LANDING ard
hundred wards Of beech good bs ing and boating htei
eNuresy Oguers, who oi gOOi cmpauy.
For hu particulars inquire Of HERBERT LOWELL
p Coersies snip Y.
rwEBER BROS.. IS COurt -si.. brookiyn.
TWELVE ROOMS or less unfurnished;
water front. bathing ani Summer h,us3 prens s.
Apply THOMAS 70. STOUT keypori. n. J.
9f A WEEK.-Pleasant Rooms, good situa-
" - tion. ntIn del OF Address Box 100 Post
Ldce, SpdJS Nalley. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
MlGtc!ilNc1us

A BUSINESS MAN going to California would
N tax .oma feH articles the NOVEL Br to sell "
ssmpt STATE. Address Traveller Box 20 lrto.ce
A YOUNG LADY OF culture WISHES TO JON
N sag cr lady goirc Eurpe. Obj-c. atial ooni'n
ionsaip M cxcep toasbe rierJucls- Address L. F. - Aer
oofsi. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

~ North Ger an y"uhe "clan ~ tiy or ,oliys is
s s. q .eTate- VILE, Gibbs MAJ us wl worS tor
wages" ~ 80, ' larh rtlc'sing, ue1enn.
t"iabls city ri renee t.ly As oDaLLa. No lOo West
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Denil9irD

SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP AMI BEAUll-
~ FCL!-Niv Pearl Plates QEdicstnR color sni sun
sancel ARTIFICIAL ec.h' excel eVeIJih hrittinle ."
r O beauty STRENGTH aud Hgtaess; needs Only 10 De soih
10 BE- aurrrciats day and only 30 20 ~ tt
set (l and examine Also best Rubber set, from $40 10
sl5 Piaa1. - 10. -. Extracting unief gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Si'nl.lons .ulnle1--fsnliss.

OUSEWORK.-An English Protestant wO-
IS 81 ase wOLi ES- racs ~ city ~ eo1nE
PLAN ani and On excellent washer aiid hon-r
AID vii maze Arrslf I.-tl: can rHiH cool rorrenc.
10y 10 ODELIJ5 AGENCY ly9 Wost sab. l., corucr OF
br.a.@.y.
ADY's MAID and StAlISVRESS.-W Wanted,
~ Iy a rstcias4 illio al salsrrss woil hAe TO
a middle p,l L. ID. =. .ii crown cali OT Two;
ipurlur woman, very 'arl and useful npptr
sJNIHt. seen at Boz GHANDS FAENtu OFtItE, 81
thtJistsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Frooklyn Boari.
~ P0PLAR-ST. on the HiShts-Pleasant
- ROOMS with B0AAD: two lnmrios from Fulton
Ferry S.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Business GhanGes.
Glar1ie Qno Slate Mlnnlfls.

5ulI5le ln0 0lIie 1tlnlllfls.
TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
N SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS.
Prices a. low. slate Steps aDd ssrs anu az kS %
,lala uorl tfNItliIN SLATE Co.,
50 Unousquare y. \. 4tA ave ana lltIstl
NASUNI g. ISOLA,
" STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS.
1 to lJ2 No Otiis.. near Lroalway
Monument Nantes, tars FieHl e., I1ing, nhsc,.e
ID HAND, 81 West 33d st., near Broadway,
ma Of Plaster Center pee All ilracAet nS
md elegant ians: iar-st tie ciiy, careful
packed tn all paris Of the oount at the 0@est pm e.
CTEWART' Slate, Marble. and Wood Mlnteis
D-Nev ard elegant designs ranging free rom $40 ua
The taIc IiDgra.vuealt with. 20 and - West ZJdsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

STH-AVE., No. 3, two doors from the Bre-
- House. BOARD Elegantly fu nish"d ROOMS.
sing s,iic transient or permanent. rofcrence~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
urcssmakina ano Glil.inern.

NFARIE TIBMANN of Paris, importer, opens
I'M ~. ,,st and rtmrnt OF Persian summer
,s ever brought 10 market 423 shave. near 26lh
st. (lste Micheirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

CIs EAST 20TH-ST.-A suite OF ROOMS
cO hands sy fnrnis ed; bath, closets,
private LLla or without board Tor gUneno8; refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

rNO LEr-SecOnd floor Uour rOOms) of phi
Il vato house 50 GeIOyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

IEOOM and USEFUL.-A Protestant young
" ra aged 20 wOnla like situation to take care o. ~
isr,pce city Ur country. Address WILLIAM. 2i3 west
t.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

4 WEST 10TH-ST., near 9Th ve.-iiand
furnished c',1l 300 Is With exc llont BOARD,
or permanent transi mt parties; reiurclcoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

DO CANNON-ST.-0ne large, pleasant
81 FRONT ROM on Il 81 floor, fully furnished to
ttIn2n and wife OF s.n gle gen lemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
uSA. SD SEASON. 1914

MI ,2'p $50 ~, y y iirotrsr = lD,
ial.r- .tt, 100 tAc tg lTtliII only hri cas- mousse on
tn aud the ~ unc command s tih famous "a
oi ne iiir-pn Valley. OYan 10 oct l. Sanl Tor err
cni,r -t.,Ill rIf.. q r.. EE NGit. CltsEill, y. !.
CAT-kIII AND MOUNTAIN HOUSE SAGE" Al ID
CAERI AGES agclt In attendance Oh tLe ariNaI "i a
trains aud boat, al Ct;SaiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Va,
w rlr,aiiofs2 feet above tide watrr huois =
it, Alternative Waters and fashionable patronage, - NOW
OPEN. ~, "a
Caargcs lstJuy; Monthly. - per d2y weekly 81 90
For months Juy ami August Inntiy, - % per "S :
wrri Is 80. .
EN.sISlye inlpruv iuents made since last year AmoA{
80 =. tr .r..,gu %! t.e T.. 1rOs HOUSE. large motel
VIII an uOicf .roycutn,s. TIi winch "li d" 't oth
.rrIuc The " later also several no" COT
thges. . -. . ~. .c.
Descriptive pamphlets obtained % Hcgenan q CO. 2t
8,g f,p ami 7JG BfutdNsy, y. y, aud 81 joan T. itry,
: ,.,Ii.,.. MAGE H. Y Gro. l.. P..lTO a. Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

0f WEST TH-Sr-ROOms 10 let, with or
~ Z without board refereDc given aIiA required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
GUNNER Retreats.

NORWOOD HOUSE, Norwood, New J'rsey.
IN 20 miles from New York.-1he best Family Hotel near
the city gsS bells, spring water near d'poti
-ood saLing prices low Apply 10 =. r. KEIru Iropne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

NEWLY-FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS on
~ tie Iird toor rf,r noes Gail ~ $50 East lOtist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

EANWOOD-One hour from the city by the
L NewJorsey Central RAJ road seyen MI i,ies nom ING
uriGt; loLsc well eiaGcd &c iulsi,d pthlN ~
lit: terms moderate Address d., Box H. PosLOibeo
FauWOOd. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
Boaro dro Rooms.
Below To1rseenth-st.

Below Fo1rteenth-St.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT Ih5
UPTOWN OFF Cos, NO :. :. Broadway cor Thirty tr.
It,. or Sos Wet Twuy-t1rl-st, cor. Eishth.ave.; lo0
Thirtaye cor Forty az the hARbEA OrFlCf
No > IN rlaye. Dlehundrei ani-twenty cmths
NIarinn savings Bank Baiilnsb up to m at regular
ofbsa -sraa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02
President Grant.

We cannot fail to copy this tribute from
the New York Graphic of Saturday last
1t is we'll understood that the Graplsc never
lavishes praise:
He had secrets with Lincoln and trea-
ties with Bismarck and Napoleon. He took
the sword of Lee and the allegiance of Long
street. Seward and Chase were his subordi-
mates. Stanton put no slight upon him.
King William and the Gar addressed him
as ''Great and good friend" He was at
the graves of his enemies, Greeley and
Sumner, and of many mighty warriors like
Thomas and Farragut. The archives of
State and of foreign States, the books and
literature of the time, and thousands of
commissions for future men of fame are
filled with his name. In the short and
stately line of Presidents he is the only one
since Jackson who has served out two whole
terms, or nearly a twelfth of the century of
our independence and more than an elev-
enth of the span Of all our Chief Magis-
trates. He therefore seems to Inc very
solemn and remarkable study, as he has
come here for the last time as President to
enjoy the air of the only privacy he has
had in fifteen years. If he were not re-
of that which his abusers allege in low
understanding and affiliation-stil he would
be by association one of the greatest figures
of this century. For political greatness is
only the Importance one possesses in a long
train of stupendously successful occur
FENCES where he is an active agent"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02

to the support of Mr.. Tilden, under the
banner of Reform, really do not cxpec. him
to cary it out If elected, bnt that they nuIy
regard it as popular party cry, and moth
ing more?
We insist that Mr.. Tilden has never dis
played such firmness of principle or decision
OF character, as will serve him against the
assaults of party leaders, fully as pertina-
ciouS as himself, and more INSCRIPTIONS as
to the violation Of party pledges. AS an
is made, take his position upon the sub
ject of specie payments, deliberately an
nounced less than one year ago, and recon-
cile with it his present position, forced upon
him, if you please, by the demands of an
element of his party (the Intationists) for
whom he has always professed no sympathy
Is it not the plain compromise of a princi-
pie? Or in other words, does he not, as
stated by the New York Herald, "begin
"his campaign of reform by proposing
" compromise on our National credit, just
"as Mr.. Buchanan thought he would save
"the Union by compromises with the seces-
"sionists? What Buchanan did under the
"dctation of Davis and Slidell, Tilden
"does under the dictation of Hendricks
"and Ewing" Is not, then, the PROPOSE
ton a fair, as we'll as plain one, that, if
before the election he does not hesitate to
sacrifice principle to party policy, what
consideration would restrain him from vio-
lating all his solemn pledges upon every
other issue, after he shall have been electedo
If he yields SO readily to the party demands
of bad men before his election is an actual
realization, who could calculate the lengths
to which his disposition to compromise
principle would lead him, after he had
realized the election he SO much covets
Mr.. Tilden's surrender to the Infationists
and Repudiationists has seriously shaken
public confidence in his integrity, to restore
which will require more than promise
of "Reform," however ably or shrewdly
wOrded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02
TILDEN'S COMPROMISE OF PRINCIPLE,

However questionable Mr.. Samuel Til
denis political record may be in other
respects, he undoubtedly enjoys first
class reputation as a tactician and party
manager. His selection as the successor
of Dean Richmond, as Chairman of the
New York Democratic State Central Com
mittee, was a recognition of his unusual
merits as political manipulation and organ
izer. In that position he undoubtedly
achieved additional personal reputation,
for it afforded him the opportunity of max
ing name outside of his State which he
otherwise never could have secured, and
which led to his subsequent nomination as
Governor by his grateful party. But what
ever obligation his party may owe him, on
account of his exceptional services as
State leader, no one can seriously believe
that they constitute in themselves any
claim for consideration as a Presidential
candidate, or that such qualifications are
at all essential to the conscientious dis
charge of the duties devolving upon the
President of the United States. On the
contrary, they are a positive disqualified
ton.
MIR. Tilden has been accustomed, in the
dispensation of his political favors, to con-
slider men valuable OR otherwise as thew
had it in their power to foster or enhance
his own or his party's interests. He dis
pensed partisan reward for partisan
service. Party good was above every other
consideration. To assert that in the event
of his election to the Presidency, Mr.. Tilden
can rid himself of his partisan bias, and
carry out one-half of his promises of civil
service reform, is an assumption not seri-
ously believed by any of his intelligent sup
porters Beside, conceding his sincerity
upon the subject of civil service reform,
and giving him the benefit of the most
charitable Interpretation of his past politi.
cal acts, is it reasonable to suppose that he
can, by any possibility, resist the pressure
that will be brought to bear upon him, by
the hungry crowd of pace-seekers who
constitute large proportion of his politi
cal supporteis? Is there an intelligent
voter who does not know that the most
prominent Democratic leaders, who rally
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02

No better evidence is needed of the de-
moralizaton and doubt that surrounds the
New York Democracy than the nominal
ton of the antediuvian Horatio for Gov
ernor. 1t illustrates, with equal force, the
pinching poverty Of party material, from
(which to choose leader, that Tilden is at
last compelled to drag from his home a
half-willing, half-deaf, and half-dead old
political fossil, upon whose broad should
ers to heap the load of his own political
sins. The fact is that the influential and
leading Democrats of that State are oppos-
ed to Tilden, which he, we'll knowing, dare
not trust his interest in their hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02

"MARK TWAIN" has been interviewed
on the "political situation" by New
York Herald reporter. Among other "good
things" he says:
81 read lot of newspapers of both
creeds every day. The Republicans tell me
a great many things which Hayes has done;
the Democrat papers explain why Tiden
didn't do great many things. They keep
on apologizing and apologizing all the time.
l think that the woman or the candidate
that has to be apologized for is suspicious
person. So do you. Now, let me urge you,
as an old friend, to vote for Hayes-a man
you don't have to apologize for"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02

WE believe in reputation, (of high prices
and we would like every man, woman and
child in our county to read Messrs. Scott &
manly ring about it that cannot fail to at
tract attention. There is money in it for
all. Carefully read it, and then determine
whether or not your interest would be safe
in their hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican voters of the several
Election Districts of Cecil county are re-
quested to meet at the usual places of hold
ing elections in their respective Districts,
on SATURDAY,, the 9th day of September,
for the purpose of selecting five delegates
from each Election District to represent
them in County Convention to be held in
Elkton, on Tuesday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, instant, whose duty it will be to
select four delegates to represent Cecil
county in the Republican Congressional
Convention, which meets at Waverly, Bal
timore county, on Wednesday, the Goth
day of September, inst, to nominate can
didate to represent this District in Con-
gress. By order of
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-09-02
REMEMBER, that Registration days COM
mence on Monday next, and close on the
Friday following.
For CONGRESS,
]. MORRISON HARRIS.

TILDEN reform has broken out in fresh
spot. Sam Mcbride, delegate to the St.
Louis Convention, and member of the
committee to inform Tilden of his nomina-
ton, has stolen all the public funds at
Pueblo, Colorado, and gone to preach
reform in unknown fields.