davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
SPEClAL NOTICES.
II. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron,

kk truly valuable tonic has been 80
Nughly tested by all classes OF the COM
fniy that it is now deemed indlspen-
tva Tonic medicine. II costs but lit
lurhes the blood and gives tone 10 the
enach, reD0vates the system and pro-
Life. Everybody should have II.
lMthe cure Of Weak Stomach. General
AINiy, Indigestion, Disease of the Stom-
tNd for all cases requiring a tonic
ms wine includes the most agreeable
tnclent Salt OF Iron we possess-Ci-
kd hametic Oxide combined with the
henergetic OF vegetable tonics-Yellow
avian Bark.
you want something TO strengthen
OyOu want goood appetite?
DToyou want to get rid or nervousness?
lOyOu want energy? ~
oyou want TO sleep we'll?
USyOu want To build up your constitu-
pOymvsat TO feel wellP y ~ ~
vS!Oq Fanta brisk and vigorous feel
,NEOF IRON. -. = :
Icly ssk trial ofthis valuable tonici
oEah eounterfeits, as Kunkel's Bit
lme@ Iron Is the, only sure. and effec-
Nmedy In the known world for tile
tlaaenl cure of Dyspepsia and Debility
mefe are number OF limitations
~ lne public | would caution the
.ellty TO purchase none but the gen
,TS,iGle, ,aS s, manufactured by E, f. Kun
,ul having his stamp on the cork of
%VIe' The very fact that others are
~ tins ~, % initiate this valuable remedy
y is worth and speaks volumes In
'0f ueI the genuine, E. F. Kun
MdCp1lyin 81 bottles. Sold by druggists
,Jssas Jsslefs everywhere. E.. F. Kunkel,
sEdsinb,,dN WIKI, No; 25s North Ninth street,
" Y, y oaM REMOVED ALIVE.
IN nj ana ana all complete in two hours. No
tTrosu su passes, Seat, Pin and Stom
n Sins Tins. removed by Dir. KUNKEL, 259
s,cuIn. sTIi'n street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
bPankel's Plind Worm syrup, It never
.4e 81. mays.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
Fine Nail scIssorp

1rad-
(atss nv NJ, Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Eby val Flies, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
coE. f.. BkiNGHURST d CO.,
0orher Sixth and Market SITS.
N. = For the Bath.
@1ih' 1ih'SSSnes, Sones !, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
|sb GInnoap IN extensive variety. Also
d. 6rV 6VIEss' HI Straps, Brushes, &C. ,of horse
EtS !, friction n Gloves, and many other
N"o The same classes. 0
=. BRINGHURST & CO.,
h.s, eorler Sixth and Market SITS.
Issrru', Miraculous Cure for SOrRs
aayISpS asuSn oort remedy OF great popularity for
aug Gor1s without pain.
" T. BRINGHURST & CO., tr
corns Apothecaries. ;
oorher Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
Special Announcement! ol |!

As,the combination on Sewing Machines
has been broken, and we have no more
royalties to pay the New American Sewing
Machine Co. has decided to fix the price
of the American Sewing Machines at $50
and $35. We will eontinUe to sell on the
monthly installment plan, and good note
The New American Sewing Machine needs
no comment as to its merits, so come in
with your orders as this is a fixed price.
t.s,. OHice 7l8 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
-.-..--.--........J j. n. PRIMROSE. Manager.
may14-lm,
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
RAILROADS.
MITTEMhdPrHIA, WILMINGTON &
AmoRE RAIL ROAD.

MiTTEIihdPHIA, WILMINGTON &
,mohE RAIL ROAD.
h,r. NOVEMBER 9th, 1916. 3
Ni'l leave Wilmington as follows
slS edH and Intermediate Stations
S1 p m. iO'f" u M 2.3O, 4.S0, b.46
STA ST. and New York, 2.o2a. m. 1881, 1910,
sss ssse a "a and Intermediate stations,
4 lTie n. ISsd and Washington, l12.52, 1.bS,
hams ror 1S.IS, y, LIS, 6.l9 p. m. -1Y''
l.s Castloa loaealaware Divisian, leave Apr:
H. ''e' QUO, $40. $50, a. m. I.So, $50,
\ sag n. sss and ,s Intermediate Stations 500
Nam and Intermediate Stations, 500,
hIlsa. SUNDAY TRAINS. tHil
A n. po1a Bod and an Intermediate Stations,
fillmore anS and n New York, 2.o2 a. m.
Eened ef h II Information passeneeIs are
fM he time tables posted al the
ID. F. K KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

TEMPERANCE SERhoN.-The pastor,
Rev. A. d. Davis, will preach temper r
ance sermon In MI Pleasant M IT, E
Church, next Sabbath, at lo;SU S1;iny,no f. IN, no
havs accented an invitation to bs present
in = hody. and At the close of the sermon !,
brief remarks will be made by several OF
them.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

The Triumph Truss Is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1916 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York; where the
Truss is Wayrdnted, and the Cure Guar
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office AII.-5 il tt.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

THE CHECKER MATCH. : The great check
er nlalcn, being played ut the Washington
house, between Busby and Priest, 1t Is saio
by well known checker players to be the
finest and hardest playing they ever WI
messed. We would advise sll VINO T. Ms an
interest in the game to witness theSe ceie-
brated players as they may never nave We =
chance of seeing such remarkaoie pisy'o
avaiu. Tie score now STANDS Dusoy -
Pr;sst 7. drawn 81. TOTAL 80 games.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

LFcTURE.-Ye Yesterday afternoon Mrs
M. A. Clark, of Philadelphia, lectured be-
lore the Teachers Institute, at No. /
school. taking for her subject sour Eng
lish Cousins" The lecture was very
attractive. and presented, in concise
form, many of the most interesting and
instructive phrases of English life. A
large audience was present, and listened
to the lecture with evident pleasure and
appreciation.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

TEMPERANCE.-The work of reclaim
ing the poor unfortunate drunkard still
goes on with unabated interest, The
meeting, was transferred from the Insti-
tute Hall, to large tent that has been
erected for the purpose on the vacant lot
at the corner of Twelfth and Market
street. The meeting was very largely
attended, and great zeal was manifested
oy those who are conducting these meet
ings to induce those present who had not
already done so to sign the pledge, dur
ing the exercises and at the close large
number Of persons stepped up and added
their names to the pledge book, -.rt
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
A Rat Ghnse-
a LIVELY RODENT IN A WATER PIPE
AN EXCITING PURSUIT. ut

".
AN ExoiTINe PURSUIT. ut
Yesterday afternoon large rat was
observed TO go into drain water pibe
under the pavement on East Fifth street
IN front Of the ladies' entrance of the
Ciayton House. This occurrence tbouob
oi an ordinary character, excited the Gu
riosity Of several persons, who. after
peeIihg cautiously into the pipe, determ-
lned to carry the war into the enemv,s
camp and force his ratship to come, ont
a pole was procured, with which the
pipe was poked, but as this failed to
Drihg the answer, the outlet of the pine
was siugged with bunch of rags, while
a good stream of water was turned in
al the other end. This had the desired
enect, and when the plug was withdrawn
the rat leaped out into the gutter and ran
uown Filth street at lively pace. The
crowd, which had by this time increased
TO considerable proportions gave d fierce
pursuit, and after spirited chase, which
extended TO King street, below Fifth. the
rat surrendered to innumerable kicks and
blows, and gave up the ghost, A small
poy finished the contest by pounding the
dead rats head with stone, while the
crowd slowly retreated, flushed with
pride and pleasure over their splendid
victory.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
HOTEL ON FIRE.

.. WILLIAMsPoRT, PA. May %.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
This morning. about 10 O'clock, both
wings of the Exchange Hotel, w. B. KooHs.
proprietor, at Bloomsbury, were discover
ed to be on fire. The flames were extin-
guished in time to save the building. The
fire is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary. Loss between 50 600 and
$4,000, 1t is fully insured.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
Weather report

INDICATIONS THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
s1n WAsHlN N, D. o., May 23
For lower Lake regi on, and the Mid.
die Atlantic States rising barometer,
winds moDtly from northeast and north
west, stationary and lower temper ature,
clear or partly cloudy weather, and pos
sibly occasional light showers.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

1MPRovEMENTs.-Dr. l.. KIttingcr and
George w. Bright are having their lesi-
dences Nos. 724 and 726 King street, i'm
proved by having an additional story ad-
ded to them, and . new pressed brick front
put in, George III. Tyndall and r. q.
Simpson, are. doing the work on Mr..
Bright's house, and Paschall Mitchell and
Robert Pyle, on Dr. Kittinger's.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
KossUrH AGAINST THE RUSSIANS

By Telegraph to the GAzETEE.
LONDON, May 23.-A letter from Kos
suth is published, urging an alliance be-
tween Hungary and Turkey to dc fend
their independence against the common
enemy, Russia. .,t
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

CONTRACT AwARDED.-On Monday
the contract for building a three story
brick dwelling on Jefferson street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, for Jessie
Lane, was awarded to John B. johnson,
he being the lowest bidder, as may be
seen by the following figures.
Jefieris & Son, SIS, 1876; James Mitchell,
$5,095; j. b. johnson, $5,024.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

PERsoNAL.-Col. Henry Buxbaum,
formerly clothing merchant Of this city,
is now salesman in A. G. Yates u Co. s
clothing house, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
w,,u1veToN. Del. Nav 23. 1877.
hILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, May 2I. 6P M

|Mr CATTLE weredull this week, and
n isvOr buyers. 800 head arrived
EnN at the West Philadelphia Drove
Lda ia6Sc., and 100 head at the North
ElMsphia Drove Yard at 6x@6xc. per
En As TO quality nT
|sMEP we're duli and rather lower. i6 900
sNDId at the West Philadelphia Drove
irI iG6c, and 600 head at the North
EMlphla Drove Yard at 5@6c. per
k1uoss as to condition. ,...'.g
|ESs we're unchanged. 5000 head sold
IN West Philadelphia Drove Yard at
IA. and 700 head at the North
ElsdelphIa Drove Yard at II @sc. per
|lnd as TO quality. I.4. lTit / 20
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

BERRY SHIPMENTs.-The number of
crates of strawberries increased three
yesterday 73 crates having been received
by the Delaware R, r. Total mum Der,
thus far 152.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
BY TEL EGRAP,H
THE EASTERN. .EMBRoGL1o.
THE RUSSIANS pRIvrn BACK.

THE RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
Special to the Daily GAZETTE.
LONDON, May g.
Advices from Asia Minor, reports the
Mahommedan insurrection in the Cau-
causas, has proved a seri Gus check to the
advance of the Russian army, the insn-
gents constantly harrassing Russian out
posts. ...- .a.-
A large force of Caucusians attacked
the Russians near the frontier, and COM
pelled them to retire. ...........
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

PIc-NIc.-On Tuesday July 3rd, the
Reliance Active Association will give
their second annual pic mic at Rosendale
Park. The former ore given by the
above Association was in every way sue
cessful, and they intend making the COM
ing one even more successful than the
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
MARRIED.

REGIsTER-RoBINsoN.-In Chester,
Pa, on the 18th inst, bv the Rev. Mr..
Brown. Richard j. Register and Laura
Robinson, both of this city, .ss5f %.
, at the house OF the brides mother. New
CASTLE Co., Dell, by the Rev Il. p. Ken
nedy, Mr.. George +. Gebhart to Miss
Maggie r. Hopes. Dt fI. ~
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
RESOLUTIONS OF IMPEACHMENT.

LONDON, May %.
A dispatch from Constantinople states
that at a meeting of the Turkish Chamber
a resolution was voted by the Deputies for
the impeachment of E. Vizer Mahmoud
Pasha.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
NOTICE.
R. MESSICK.

saving emoved from his old stand; Fifth
Al Market House would kindly inform
hia cnston,ers that he Is ready to supply
them the same as usual with the very best
fresh Bradford county dairy butter, whole
cheap as me cheapest msy1-lm'
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

81 OF superior ENGLISH man,tfact,ae
and EUeiness of Point. In 10 Numbers
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
OF STEAMERS.

ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.
Special despatch to the GAzETrE.
The steamers G,tert and st Laurent
from Hsvre have arrived at Sandy
Hook.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

INCLUDING ADMISSION,
at the following extremely low rates, and
will run Especial train direct to and from
the Exhibition Grounds: ...,. f ,... tt5.. ...
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
EXCURSION ITICK ETs.1

ON the above named days the Philadel-
~ phia, Wilmington q Baltimore Rail-
road Company will issue s.,e. f-I "A f.,. ,..
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

NOR SALE OR EXCHANG E.-A hand
Il some fine toned second hand Estey Or
gan nearly new. Apply to this office. febst
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23
FOR sALE AND RENT

NOR SALE 800 sh ares of Clayton Loan
E Sd series at 81 90 a share. L.
M, L. LICHTENSTEIN,
may7 -4w. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

NOR RENT-The second story front room
II of 416 Market street, over the GAZETTE
office. Possession Immediately. Apply at
thiR office. :.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-23

NOR SALE.-Three DulIulng lots on
Jackson street, between 9Th and 7th.-
Five building lots onsFifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near Jackson,
and a lot q feet front on Delaware Avenue,
near Harrison. Apply at this oftice. mar4tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
GREAT POWER,

The baltimore Eeeniag Bulletin has re.
Gently very forcibly brought out the ire
sponsbilIty of the Boards OF County School
Commissioners of this State. A short ex-
tract will show the extent of the powers of
these bodies
1.-The Board of County School Commits
sioners is, practically speaking, an ire
spondsible body. Their power is immense;
their discretion unlimited; they regulate
their own expenses and audit their own
accounts. A board of directors of rail
road company has as much power, but they
are responsible to the stockholders. The
Board eff County School Commissioners is
responsible to nobody. They are appointed
by the judge of the circuit court, they APP
point the school district trustees, they call
upon the County Commissioners for what
money they see proper, they nominate their
own secretary, treasurer and examiner, so
that the books and accounts are kept ex-
actly as they choose to have them kept
and they merely make tabulated returns
unaccompanied with vouchers to the State
Board. This is a vicious circle with no
real responsibility anywhere in its whole
extent
There is one thing | think the law does
plainly say they shall do, and that is that
there be annually published full and de-
tailed statement Of the moneys received
aud the manner and object of their dis
bursement. Now, | know we are very
fortunate in this county in having three
excellent gentlemen who will not know
ingly transcend the proper limits of their
duty; still | think the people are entitled
to know where their money is disbursed.
TAN PAYER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
Late News items.

Tho rr,,r,-, l,a,,, No., h,,,1,,.,1;,,,, o..
nc III N" h''o peeh ooiii"'''oinS "lut-
The miners IN the liaZleton region have
again struck.
II is s,nnoce that ,ho E;nr If Holland
20 .bn,,t ~ 4 Ed;onta
IN
ne russians III Alinellia are ABOUT TO
resume host'i'tieS Oh large SCALE
Great suffering is reported from the
famine districts in the East Indies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
THE GRAND TEMPERANCE MASS MEET.
ING AT NOTTINGHAM.
REPORTED FOR TIE CECIL WING.

NOTTINGHAM STATION, Chester Co., !
August 10Th, 1877.
DEAR WHIG:-The Temperance mass
meeting at this place to-day was q grand
ovation. 1t is estimated that thirteen
thousand people were in attendance. Mr..
Francis Murphy was met at the depot and
escorted to the woods by delegation of
five lodges. The distinguished speaker
rode in the elegant carriage of Mr. Thomp-
son, of Chicago, who has branch business
in Oxford, where he is at present stopping.
The Rising Sun band followed next in line.
The meeting organized by electing T. X.
Stubbs of Oxford, President; ii. Ii. Haines,
of Rising Sun, and G. w. Wilson, of Port
Deposit, Vice Presidents; A. A. Coale, of
Rowlandsville, Secretary; and Miss Con-
ard, of West Grove, Assistant Secretary.
Rev. o. Lawson, of Oxford, first speaker,
followed by some fine singing by Prof.
Sweeney, of Chester, who accompanied
himself upon the organ. lie entertained
the vast audience during the entire day
with new temperance songs. 4 bounteous
dinner was furnished by the generosity of
the ladies in the vicinity and sold by the
managers of the meeting to the hungry
multitude to help defray expenses. Mr..
Bingham, of Oxford, followed Mr.. Lawson
in an earnest appeal to the advocates of
temperance to work for the reformation of
the drunkald and never give him up for
lost
After dinner and a short recess, Hon.
John Linton, of Philadelphia, told the old,
old story of his fall from wealth and posi-
ton into depths of degradation through
the accursed cup, and his rescue during the
Murphy movement in Philadelphia.
Francis Murphy then came to the front,
and for almost two hours held his large
audience spell bound by his natural, fervid
eloquence and keen Irish wit. AS lee
turer he is fully equal to Cough, and the
religious element being much stronger in
his character, makes him more potent for
good.
1t was glorious day for the temperance
cause in Chester county. The press was
well represented. On the reporters bench
we noticed gentlemen connected with the
Philadelphia Enquirer, Press, and Times
Rev. Andrew b. Cross represented a Balti
more paper. The bands were the Rising
Sun, North East, Oxford and Fernwood
The meeting is said to be the largest ever
held in Chester county. The utmost quiet
and good order prevailed throughout the
day. A sorrowful feeling was engendered
by the sudden death, on Wednesday, of an
active member of Minnehaha Lodge while
engaged i'll perfecting arrangements for the
meeting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
For The Cecil Wing.
Campaign of Company E, Eighth Regiment,
|. NJ. n. q.


Tho rrs.,+ r,;lrood s+r;ko will Io,,. ,,o ,o
MS
iieliipeieo Ill lhe history Vi Inls country
The terrible riot in Baltimore, followed by
the one in Plttsburu and other nlaaes. opered
the ewes of the Governors of the States to
the facts that only a thoroughly organized
militia would be of any use against a mob
The small regular army, stationed in small
bodies over the country. was upabie to cone
with the lawless crowds. With such an
end in view. His Excellencv. Gov. Carroll,
organized two regiments of infantry, to be
designated as the Seventh and Eighth Regi-
mcnts, l. NJ n. G., and one battery of artil
lery to serve for thirty DAYS or during the
emergency. Col. Phelps, formerly briga-
dier general of q MARYLAND brigade during
the war, of whom more will be said here.
after, was ordered to raise the Eighth. On
the o6th dav of .Iulv he sent the following
dispatch to John f. Wilson, ESQ. of FIX,
ton {" Shall leave room in the Eiobth for
the Cecil COMPANY ~. who at once saw r,
NJ. Haines, Esq, who consented to take a
part in the organization of the company,
and. after a few bours' consideration CON
cruded to ask |. d. Davis. ESQ. to take
the captajucy of the company. and, obtain
inc his consent went to work recruiting.
\ sufficient number of men beino obtained
the first Iot If men went to Rait;more ON
Aupust ond WISHING a few more men.
/ + Wilson. ESQ was ordered hv the
Adiutant General to r,turn IN Ell,tcn for
that purpose. who returned on the follow
ING Tuesday with a sufficient number to
bring the company up to 03 men and non.
commissioned officers |. ID. Davis being
mustered as Captain. J. F.. Wilson as First
lieutenant. and l.. NJ Uaines as Second
Iieutenapt. First or Orderly Sergeant
CHARLES Kelley. second Sergeant I ROY,
hnrgb. Third Sergeant Rofeman Rittan.
house. Fourth Sergeant. Jonas Founds.
Fifth Sergeant and Commissarv. Charles E,
Lewis: First Corporal. Woodsides
Second Corporal. George Spence. Third
CORPORAL. Emory Weaver: Fourth Cor.
moral. GEORGE Rouiden. Fifth Cornoral
Charles IIevser. Sixth CorporaI. Samuel
McIntire. Seventh Corporal' p IL Foard.
Eirhtb CornoraI Geo i Ellis Musician
- Durrows privates-N Mortimer :
Andrews. John Andrews. David Ash. Peter
Ahr,hamc Wm Rradv John p Raker
.Tosenh Bradburv, Edward n Cleavas Jobn
Camnheu lanes Camnhpll John CoIam,n
lanes A, Clark, VIM. Carbart Thomas
Debavan 4 7 Daily VIM Downbar,
Edwin Flwell Peter Gillesnie Daniel Gnu,
man lanes Hart. John l.. Hall VIM II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

answer, and Gillespie, after having his
wound dressed by DR.. Tuft, was lodged in
jail. On Wednesday morning they were
discharged, and both left town.
We say nothing of the merits Of the case,
but we would Just here suggest that our
magistrates make great mistake when
they give a hearing to persons in an ex-
IRENE state of intoxication. The justice,
instead Of hearing their case while drunk,
should commit them until they become
sober and then arraign them. Had this
plan been followed the latter and most seri-
Gus part of this fracas would have been
avoided
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THIS COLUMN Is OPEN TO ALL.
For The Cecil VIII.
THE VETERANS RETURN.
DEDICATED TO THE CECIL COMPANY.

lis pleasure to think of the story,
To hear it is surely the same;
How the boys came back full of glory,
And covered all over with fame.
The weather was hot and the strike
Was a sad and terrible thing;
Few eyes ever gaZed on the like
Since Ducjd MreJc stones froal lis sling.
And SO for to squelch it they went,
Their courage was brilliant and strong;
But the field that they took was t6Ht,
And they did not stay il it long.
Like David they conquered, and then
When no strikers were left for to fight,
They boldly marched homeward again
Twas IA grand and a beautiful sight.
They carried their boots in their hands,
Their feet were both corny and sore;
They needed their sergeant's commands,
And honored the colorS he bore.
No wonder they did for to drill
Meath the rays of bright August sun
AS they did, with a vim and a WILL
Is too much like work to be fun.
And SO let us welcome them back
From the field of their glory and fame,
Where they punish'd the coffee and tack,
And won for old Cecil name.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
EsOWlalidSyilIe Items.

The East End Club" a jolly, good
natured set Of fellows, from Philadelphia,
are encamped in the beautiful Vale of
the Walla Wash, a romatic spot near our
village. They amuse themselves by fishing
for bass and trrrapins in the creek, and
hunting for squirrels in the adjoining
woods. On the night Of the eleventh, the
camp of the Club was visited by number
of the young folks of Rowlandsville and
vicinity, to listen to the serenade which
the village orchestra gave the Club; its
members returned the compliment by sing
ing, in a highly entertaining manner, a
number of amusing and pleasing pieces.
The Club members, who have encamped
in this vicinity for the first time, express
themselves as highly pleased to spend the
heated term, and also speak well of the
kindness and consideration with which
they have been treated by the neighbors.
HARMONY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18
,M9 e Gttil Mlyhi9
ELKTON, AUGUST Is, 1877.
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Any one in possession of any information
written, printed, or otherwise traditional,
legendary, or documentary as old
wills, deeds, family records, or letters that
will shed light on the early history and set
Element of Cecil county and be of use in
writing an historical sketch of it, will con-
fer very great favor by sending brief
note to the office of the Wing, stating where
the matter can be seen, or, if unwrtten,
where it may be heard, so that 1t may be
obtained for the purpose above named.
Please address \, office Cecil Wig, Elk
ton, Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-18

JURY FOR SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT.
On Tuesday last Judge Stump drew the
following list Of .iurymen to serve at the
September term of Court, which begins on
Monday, the 18th proximo. The members
of the petit jury are not expected to be
present until Tuesday, the second day of
the term