davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

wirb fd iiber ioIde goriteuunsen menis
beunrubigen. 90 perbsn iia aud gemife
Mnbdnser Der bild6fidsn Rirde in S9otts
lamb sweifelsObne iber bieiss ginbrinsen
Der Bil46fe bes romiiden Sisma's in lire
0iSceien sewaltis srdmen; alein oiele
Bartei reprdientirt nod ueniser ais iene bic
wirtlide Stimmun9 I'M idottiiden Solfe.
Wir slauben, baB nit bieien 4usnabmsn
bic Wiecerberifeuuns Der idottildsn 9iers
ardie penis auiieben erresen wirb. DaS
preSbpteriamite Sdottlanb wiro bic ibm
se3oIte Gbre taun. ueriteben. Dsnn absr
Der Hapf bic Bild0fe, mel9e bic obsrite
2eituns Der &atbolltsn beiisen, bic in III
ierer Ulitte leben, germ nad uniern alien
Siben benennt, 10 woueu mir ibm has ses
ftatten, oa es ibm 10 sefdat unb uns nt9ts
t5aoet. Sdottlano uiro nidt einen Au:
senbIif trdumen, baB feline birserIi1s obsr
relisiOie Srsibsit in @efabr 1T mean Gr5
biidof @pre ii@ @rSbii@of BON Glasgow
lennen ioIte.
r0ie mir uernebmen, fol- bic 3abl Der
reusn Bistbimer ieds ober iieben-unses
fdbr balb 10 uiel, ais bic alte Sisrardie
jdblte-nidt iiberiteisen. @lassow iOll
Der Sit bes neuen Wetropoliten werbsn, ba
uniere Stabt bic meiiten Ratbolitsn 3dbIt
uno bic &eisens bes iesi3en 9auptsS Der
fatbcIiiden &irbe in S9ottlano lit. Wir
wifen nldt, oh Der Yapit beabi9tist, Der
neaen 6ierar3ie bic gbre ju erweiien, Ell:
men Cardinal an bic Spite gu iteuen, ME
IS ieiner 3eit in England sel9ab. Soute
bas in ieiner Mbfidt Iiesen, 10 wirben Die
Burger @lassO rs NIT uieIer Sresbe per
uebmen. baB Elm Wann Der bur9 isine Bill
buns uno ieinen periObnli1sn @ett bic
aQsemeine adtuns ieiner Witbirser &c
nonnen bat, su elmer Der bO9iten @bren'
ffeuen IN ieiner &ir4e erboben worben iit".
90 ipridt elm prOteitantiides Organ I'M
2anbe bes sSobn Rnor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Yefsi(&-SnxemSurs

am %. Nop. D. 8. brad, ME mir
CUR 3eit beri9teteu, Seuer i'm atbendum 3u
4rlon aus. Sn turser 3eit itanb bas soRs
&c Dadwert In Slammen. Die 5euers
webrleute eiltsn berbsi unb IS ssi1netem
ii9 mebrere berislben BEL Der @eIssenbsit
bur9 ibren Wutb unb lire gnti9lohenbeit
bermaBen aus, baB ibnen Der R6nis gbreus
;eidsn uerlisb. gs erbieItsn:
Oas girsertreu3 2ter g.: Sean Antois
ne Ridarb, Ssrssant Bel Der 6eusruebr.-
Die Webaiae l. ST.: Sean 9ierre 8reper
unb 6rancois tobias, Sapeur, Wi1sl Biz
oaine. Corporal BEL Der Seuermsbr, bamn
Der 5ilfsseridtsidreiber am Tribunal ARs
ton Sterpenid. = Die Wsbaiae 2te gI.:
Die Sapeure Der 5euerws5r: Sean Wasin.
Watbias 6rosnier & Hembaur : @inbt.-
Die Mebaile 3ter Cl.: Gb. Oramery.
Stempslbsamter i'm ginrssiitrirunssamt.
-Sterpent9 81 Tobias retteten suet Stus
benton, bic nidt mebr aus benz brennenben
@ebduoe snttommen wdren, nit Der Ses
fabr ibres 9ebens.
gu Sd6ffen wurbsn srnannt: 3a
@rneuuiue, 9err g. s. 9apraiae unb 5err
8. 5. @rosoos; su ct. Gecile, 5eu s.
.. Sisaro.
9err Aug. Denis bat feline gntlaiz
flung ais lieutenant i'm Sapeur Gorps BON
st 2esers einssreidt. Sc wurben ernannt:
gum lieutenant : @ommanbant 6err Z.
&onsoane unb gum llnterlteutenaat @s.
Yietor.
Die NuS3ei1 9 erfter 81. fdr
biirserli9e 8erbienfs wurbe benz Culture
def Yb. Deferiers gu gaifnad ertbeiIt.
Gr bat fir einsefibrte 8erbeRerungen Br6s
mien erbaltsn. sin municipalities 8etrasen
sefibrt uno 1856 i9on bic Wsbaiue 2ter
81. betommen.
gu mons itarb 9srr ). 9. 9snrian.
Snssnieur l. g.. Der fid um ben Bau Der
giienbabn uon Warbebans8 irton, iebr Sers
oient sema9t bat.
Bel 9tbra nj lief Der Sus BON
ben S4ienen. a@t @asen wurben mebr
Ober weniser bei9doist.
Seine grceIIens, acknowledgement
8anuts1i, Der pdpfli9e Nantius in Brais
iel, uerbradte sinise Gage 3u Wirwarb uns
~itattete BEL Der @eIesenbeit st. 9abert els
men Beiud ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Eaar, MoteI, Gtfel uno CtsaAs
r16en.

Der v@sridtsbof fur tirdli9e Anses
legsnbsiten" srtannte am 8. October seseu
ben Germ Barrier gIaiien gu u. g. 6rauer,
In Grier auf vabissuns". Wenn bic Sa4e
ni9t 10 trauris ernit mare, mar f6nnte bars
iber LADEN.
Ser erf tetatbol ii9eBrieRer
Der Srierer Di6eele, mslder our Ableiffuns
elmer sinidbrisen Dienf3eit berause3osen
marb, III tlrsli9 entlaiIen morben, murbe
baIS baraui CUR Gbeilnabme an bem ie@ss'
wo1entli9en Ran6uer ~beranse3osen unb
na4 Beenbisung befielben gum 8ieefeIos
msbel bsforbert.-gin sweiter Briefer, Der
i'm uorisen Sabre eintreten ioate, bat IS
uorse3osen, ms HUSBAND 3u seben uno f@
Der SeeIiorse ;u wibmen; ben Stedbrief,
welden man ibm na9sei9idt, bewabrt &c
ais ein3iSsn Dent3ettel ans neue beutf4e
Nei9 in aIer gbre.-gm britter @eiflis
der Der OiSesie, 9r. S9oop aus 2in3,
melbete ft@ CUR AbIeiifuns Der einidbrisen
Disnf3eit, wurbe ais tausli9 b~efunoeu u.
oarauf nit benz Sol6atenrode betleibet.
Derielbe bat bereits Dor 8 Sabren bic bets
lise Y%rieferweibe empfansen.
neber bie biesi6brise Ueins
ernbte an Der Woisl unb Saar ifsIen mir
tur3 foIsenoe i9Iimmen Ra@ri4ten sufams
men, bic mir in uuiern lbsrissii9en 8Idts
tern finben: sIus Der @esenb BON Gobleus
i9retbt man, baB fat an iebem Utorsen Mns
fana October gis mar. $50 fein Netel las
aerte, III bas 2aub bss Wsiniods sdnSli&
srfroren. Der ls77sr 9erbit wirb mon nit
ben @orten be;ei9nsn t0nnen: nTielEr
ben, wenis Moit unb gar fein trintbarer
Bein." Die Grauben in ben Bergen UNI
Srier inS in SoIse Der Na@tirone pom.
September in usri4iebenen 9asen bes Gbas
les sdn,li9 srfrorsn. Dasielbe iou aud
Der baa meter moielabwdrfs fein. Die
Eraubsn in Starsbers, S4ar3bofbers
unb einem Der Sberemmelerber9e bat Der
Sroft bart mitssnommeu. Drei YierteI Der
Iraubsu iinb bur9 Grofi Ober bur& 6dnl'
mfg uerborben.
Su Der Gifel isI aussans Septems
Ger bsreits S9nee.
Bel MoieIteru werSen nod immee
intere0aute Nltertbimsr ~ssfnnoen. Sn BEN
8ett bes GIsba5es grub man beim auss
rdumsn Der 6~unbamsnbe CUR Bride cine
uralts.~ bronsene, rOmiide Statue Der Ctana
aus.
am 80. Septsmbsr itarb gu S4wei4
Oedant 8eder i'm Nlter pom rs Sabren.
SO Sabre bate or in BEN Orte ieSensrei&
sewirt. Moss er ruben In 6sisbeul
Die Arbeiten an Der MoielbabH
werSeu INNER reser betriebsa. Bis &sus
iabr Ioa bic Strede Sisrt. Grier. Dibeus
bofem benz Ysrtsbr lberssben wsrben. Weit
benz Bau prOuiiori&er StatieRsssbduSe
bat man besOuusu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Soadnotj@eS Wmiter.

Der Yertreter Der Der. Staaten bel Der
boQdnbiiden Resieruns .Wimifer &efs
bent" Stodbritse, bdlt in einem Beri4ts
an bas Staatsminiite,ium In Waibinston
bic Soqdnbsr ben Nmeritanern ais Muftsr
Dor. unb ,war baupia@li@ in folgenben
Yunften:
Ssit pisr3is Sabren lei in 9oaanb teins
Bant sebro1sn. Das YapierseIb babe
bort felt pielsu Sabrsn bsnislben @ertb ME
Sob. Das 3uiammtnbre@en BON 6euer'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iei in 9oqant
etwas llnerb6rtes, nnb obslei& bie Weriide'
runs sssem Geuersssfabr ni@t iber elm BAL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
@ro6Rer3o8tRu NJ.

Smii@en 8eleien unb benz @robberaos'
tbum 1T Elm Sertras ssi&loGsn worben
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
To Prevent Sickness,

The pronounced opinions Of the ablest
Therapeutics indicat" that most diseases
are the direct result Of Initiated Blood and
as their successful treatment OF disease is
founded on the principle and practice of
eliminating this blood poison by judicious
purgation, so this same principle, by rea-
sonahle adaptation TO any case, is the
slircst means 10 prevent disease.
kellcrs Vegetable Life Drops are an alb
solute preventive oftliscascs caused by i'm
purity of the Blood, of Liver diseases, OF
diseases ofthc Stomach, Intcstincs, etc. Its
corrective influence will prevent or short
en- attacks OF Dyspepsia, .jaundicc, Merry
Gus Debility, Uterine disorders, Fever and
A%rc and all that numerous class of dis
eases induced by malarial poison. Topre-
vent disease, then, purify the blood if
needed by using a reliable Alternative and
purgatiyc; this, conjoincd withthc obscrv-
ancC of hygienic directions, will establish
a condition of body III which health will
be the rule and disease the exception. A
careful pcrrlsai of the manual of Purga-
tive and Dcpurative Mcdicinc,' will fully
illustrate the subject of which the above
is q mere outline, and will clearly indicate
the method of using keller's y egetalle
Life Drops. To BE had at Drug Stores or
sent to any address on receipt of 3 cent
stamp, by W. |. KELLER. Chemist, Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
How to Cure Sickness

Nature method of publication and
consequent cureis founded on the rational
principle of ,irdicious purgation;and when
1t is considered that the best physicians
pursue the practice of attention to the
stomach and bowels as preliminary (and
often the only) treatment of disease, it is
not difficult to perceive that {; remedy
possessing all the requisites of purgative
and alternative, in addition to other and
valuable remedial influence, must obtain
f3ritsclf more than ordinary consideration
and favor. Our remedy combines every
quality required for The treatment of dis
case on the abovr-nancd rational princi-
pie. Ii Is Il pleasant Cathartic, active
or gentle, according to the dose; it is
Blood purifier, toning and cnricling this
fluid by lis Alternative property; its action
ON the Liver is soothing and certain, pro-
noting the hillary sccrctions; it is a safe
andrcliahle Emmcnagogue, acting speciti-
catly upon the uterine system; it affords
the greatest attainable relief in Dyspepsia,
and cures whenever used as directed;
and III conjunction with hygienic means
is the best preventive OF Constipation
that can be suggested
From the above it would then appear
that the simplest method to cure sickness
is that one which combines iudiciouS pur-
CATION with physical sustcnancc, and the
observance of hygicnic measures; the
head shOuld be kept cool, the feet warm,
and the bowels open; and when treating
diseases Oh the principles exhibited in the
manual referred 10 below (Which every
one should read the strength should be
sustained by nourishing (not stimulating
food Of the kind adapted to the complaint
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

stiuGg door aeiGs- tl :,fldnf i uig !s -r,urri,
fastened at nigh, Lv the ,y.rrcr VIII tI, ,liIi ~
which he POUNDS his charge. tiore i, Irss
difficulty.
The first woman referred Il, i. E.t..v NrC,r,,.,.
who n- toad of being futy wears old i SixIvG| ~
had five children not siy tl.r.. - - II a -"
infancy and IN. ,,,,,,,,,-sJ - e;Ib,.e, ,, ~ ~
fair that tL, L,.rsr .i,,,l1 Ia. .ti,l,n,,ii II
twenty and liIiv wears ..,-n. And il ., I .I,-, ,t
those children a, r.. l..,,f,.,, IN ,i lI'''
win .yrr. not ami had r..,.r la.,, i,,i.',, ~ NV"
n, f,. No. Fer, wan. I,, ,. ;ii,' ,.,,
have been b ,,, ,t,,} L,.,,t ~. u,,,, H. ,ri ' II
Mary Ann S.,,tt ,l ,,,.'i, -. ~ 'iii9''
r., ~ itl,o,I '", ~. ,''"i n'in.h n,"'e referred
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
WhVWe become Sick

Aside from hereditary pre-diSposition
TO many diseases, there are four prominent
causes of much of human disease, and
these are: Impure air, which CAUSES poi
sonng of the Blood and Pulmonary dis.
eases; unhealthy water, which is Il great
source Of Typhoid and kindred ieycrs.
improper food, which j. the carse OF
Stomachic and Intestinal arrangement:
and sudden changes OF climate and lem.
peraturc, which induce congestiyc disor-
dcrs, Thus, the absolute essentials of life
are often charged With the principles and
poisoned with Tie @or'..s oi disease and
death, Whenever lie proportional prin.
cipics OF the Blood become Il .sturbad from
any OF the causes named, impoy rris.nmcnt
or poisoning of this fluid follows; if the
digestive organs aC5 .ibn@rmailv, Dvspcp-
SIN ana It's distressing effects manifest
themselves; any cause that tend, 10 cy-
cite the UNUSUAL 9ciinE II tie Liver is
certain TO produce Bilious diseases: and
whenever there Is a torptudr IF :,lug@ish-
ness OF the b"wels--Consti',din with its
host of attendant evil. st:i.ltsilcs itself.
From these universal &C, gntcd truths :
1t becomes c0mparat;rIy ..,- 10 explain
Why We Become SICK. ..- ncrIcciinn
the laws Of nature, and r. ,!nsuitabic,
!'""' vi t't'i'@ "!'it@N...' }uHu Ill an
improper manner; y alum nj drinking
at meals, hy }rlany 0t':rf :nproprietics Of
eating and drinking T.! ! ,ri"ticularly by
that one hcalth-dcstravi. habit peculiar
to the American pcop!y-ra,.id eating
indigestion Or nyspcp..: !, established
with Ill OF its distressing consequences;
immediately the Blood lower, lis standard
and begins to deposit IL impurities in the
weakest parts Of the system, causing all
manner of discomfort AMI diseases accord
ing to the degree of inlpurity and the
point of deposit, The great organs be-
come involved; the Brain feels the bad
mtitionce; the Liver, the Spleen, the
Heart, the Lungs, the Kidneys, the Skin
all. are affected and unless the impurity
he removed the whole volume of the
Blood will become so poisoned that exist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
OF 7 lt Z tIII
LETTER FROM MAINE.
MEDFoRD CENTRE, Maine, !
August 18th, 1877.

August 18th, 1877.
EDITOR OF WuIG:-This is the third
time have taken up my pen to furnish
your readers with the customs and man
ners of New Englanders.
In my last letter l stated l had started
for the State of pines, lakes, and Indians;
and as l wish to give your readers all
the amusement in my power, please allow
me woman's privilege of talking of all
sorts of things 10y the way, and, should |
tire you with my desultory mode of writ
ing, bear with me charitably, and take into
consideration the intirmities incident to my
gossiping ser and age.
From the granite. lined edge of the Club
we started for the gigantic forests and uu-
merous lakes in the steamer Cantjrtdge, and
long before the evening shadows fell we
threaded our way among rocky islands;
some crowned by massive, frowning forts,
looking oceanwaId. And few sights have
impressed me more; a strange awe creeps
over one as the shore recedeS, and only the
mysterious deep forms your horizon and
mngles with the blue above.
The towns along the coast and river were
yelled in fog, and it was only when we
neared the wharves that we could Judge of
their location and points of interest.
Fort Knox came directly under our bow
and a tremendous piece of warfare it was.
New, shiny guns, perched upon the gree H.
est of ramparts, and looking more like the
expression of our martyred President, " Let
us have peace" (moral suasion), than defy
ing the invaders by belching red-hot balls.
North Fort we next came to-a notable
camp meeting resort for the Maine people,
and the only indication we had of this place
was the singing. Some of the passengers
on board declared the tune to be Moody
favorite, the NINETY and Nine" Had
the steamer stopped we would have awaited
ourselves of seeing how the Yankees con-
duet a revival of this sort in the tented
grove. We had the pleasure of attending
the Free VIII Baptist (not the Hard Shell. }
From the manner in which they conducted
their meetings, think Hard Shell or Cases
might have been an appropriate name the
congregations sitting straight up while the
elder leads in prayer, the elder sitting to
read the lessons and from the general ap-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
Our Neighbors.

Chestertown is firing a volley of procla-
nations against the tramps.
There were about thirty conversions at
the Camden camp that has just closed.
The fruit growers near Salisbury are
omplaning about the manner in which
the peaches ripen. They state that one
side of the peach ripens and rots before the
other gets ripe.
Mhen Dover darkey wants new suit
| of clothes, he goes to the store and tries
one on. Then he watches his opportunity
and makes break. BY this method he
succeeds in never being broke
One of the longest men in Sussex county.
Del, is named Short; one of tile shortest
| men IN Somerset county is named Long
while the greenest man in Wicomico county
is called White, and the oldest man in
| Worcester is named Young.
Matthias Godfrey, OF Worcester county,
on Sunday afternoon, 18TH inst, reached for
his gun to shoot covey Of partridges that
had come into his yard. BY some means
the gun was discharged, and the load
passed through Mr.. Godfrey's head killing
him instantly Crisfeld Leader.
Some children found a man asleep in a
woods near Salisbury, and supposing him
dead, went into town and gave the alarm
a iury and nroceedad three MA th,nnnI
the SIM To hold an inonnst b,t wbo, H.,
got there the corpse was on his feet.
M,c,.. ,,...
ro NV Wra -ae@S says; "A coloreu woman
NJ ~ , " so'i'ns 10 S.auuaiiy turning "hite.
oraduallv oraw Iargarn1til sbe i nov, " ,,,a
white than black and If is haliovod that j.,
white, with skin as delicate as child's.
lEY-To Notbars.- ShouId tho p,h, la
hood use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup at once
for the trouble. - cents per bottle,
rsy-Iool, If orr 90 IN poo+, c,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

e8 A. J. Mabbitt, Esq Front & Fayette
SITS, baltimore, was for many years a
sufferer from rheumatism, and nothing
helped him but keller's Roman Liniment
lie recommends it to all who may be suffer
ing, feeling confident that it will give i'm
mediate relief and effect cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

GRANGE Pic N1C.-We will hold our
Mrs. Persons Grove, two miles north of
Elkton, on Thursday, August a0th Meet
ing will organize at | / o'clock A. NJ, dinner
at 70, and speaking will begin at 1.30 p. NJ.
Eminent speakers will be present to address
the meeting, and music will be furnished
by the Elkton Cornet Band. All are cor
daily invited to Join us for a day in the
woods. n. =. MANLY, Chairman,
+. G. COLLINS, Secretary,
Committee of Arrangements
Elkton Grange No. 14J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

Visitors from the cities are among us in
quantity. miners strikes have af-
fected canal trade, much less coal passing
through now than usual.-Some building
is still going on. Mr.. Joseph Anderson is
about to erect house or Bohemia avenue.
The st....- TOR the foundation is being
hauled Holiday is almost over and the
boys are making the most of it, with the
aid of the rod and gun. -FruiU and veg
etables of all kinds are plenty and cheap,
and fish and crabs we have in abundance.
The sport on the Elk river is now excellent
and all who are fond of it should give it a
hand. THE health of our people is good,
there being no sickness save a little among
the children. A MAN ABOUT Town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

Us Every effect must have a cause; so
Boils, Pimples, etc, are the result of poor
blood. Purify the blood by using DR..
Bulls Blood Mixture and Danish such erup-
tions as those named.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

u Our stock of Boots and Shoes is
larger and more complete than ever before,
and prices are at the bottom.
MCCRERY q BoULDHN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
Chesapeake City Items.
NOT HAPPY.


The circus has come and gone, the light
had ten days experience of a colored
camp meeting, and still our people are not
happy.
THE PEACH CROP
is short in this neighborhood but the guam
titles brought here for shipment from other
sections are quite large. The price here
averages fifty cents per basket. Large
quantities of wheat and oats are being
brought here. some selling in this market
and Others shipping to the cities. The
shipments are about equally divided be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

rs Black Cashmeres opening today at
from 30 cents to $l.00 at L. DKENNEN' s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
MISCELLANEOl S.
North East Items.
THE TOMATO CROP.

Two of our enterprising farmers, Messrs
VIM. Benjamin and VIM. Gamble, have
each five acre patch of tomatoes, and are
shipping them by the wagon loads daily,
via p, w. & B. railroad to the Havre de
Grace Canning Company.
TIE CoLoRED PEOPLES CAMP,
in Mr.. McDaniefs woods, came to close
on Tuesday last. We presume the addi-
tons to the Church was rather limited,
but through the assistance of their many
white visitors and friends, they paid their
way handsomely.
COLLISION.
On Thursday, the 23rd inst, the through
freight collided with portion of the way
freight which was standing on the main
track while the shifting was being effected
on the siding at this place. Nothing more
serious occurred than the wrecking of sew
eral freight cars and one engine. Fortu-
nately, no accident to life or limb.
THE PROGRESS OF THE FARMERS
is considerably retarded by the extremely
dry weather, which has rendered ploughing
almost an impossbility for the time. The
corn is being much injured by the drouth
The flour mills of Messrs. G. Matthews
and G. Cooper being under rebuilding and
repairing, in connection with the extremely
low stage of the water, makes it rather
difficult to secure the one thing needful
flour and feed with The citizens of North
East and vicinity. At least we hear much
complaint.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
FINE SHOWER.

On last Tuesday we were visited with a
fine shower, accompanied north of and
south of us with considerable hail, while
in our village there was none. South of
us the hail was of sufficient size to injure
the corn fodder considerable.
THE WOODLAND CAMP
was largely attended from this section and
the lower parts of Chester and Lancaster
counties on Sunday last.
THE FALL EXHIBITION
of the Oxford Agricultural Society has been
announced for the last week in September
goth, 9th and 2Sth. A large schedule
of premiums is published, ranging from
thoroughbred horses down to buckwheat
cakes. Some of the ladies are already be-
ginning to wonder whether they can get a
good grist of flour about that time, and
whether any of the premiums can possibly
get down as far as the Brick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
Ii. NJ. House Items.
DIED SUDDENLY.

On last Friday evening, Mary Gillespie,
daughter of Franklin Gillespie, who died
while sheriff of this county over fifty years
ago, died at the home of her sister, near
College Green, in the Sixth district, very
suddenly. She had eaten her supper and
done up the evening work in her usual
health, and sat down to converse with her
sister, when she fell off the chair and ex
PRED in few moments. Heart disease is
the SuppOSed cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25
Committee of Arrangements
Elkton Grange No. 145.

EARLY CoRN.-Mr. III. C. Ellison, of
Georges Point, Middle Neck, in this county
is the owner of one of the finest, if not the
finest fields of corn in the county. The
field contains 100 acres and through its
entire extent there is scarcely poor stalk.
Roasting ears were plucked from it long
before the gardens of TIE lei shborhood
furnished them. The corn is now ripe,
and Mr.. Ellison intends to commence cut
ting this week. We expect to be able to
announce an extraordinary yield of corn
from this field.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

sS- Mrs. LITzENBERG's new and fash
ionable Millinery, Trimming and Notion
store, one door below Mitchell's drug store.
1t is the place to buy all kinds of goods
below city prices. A large stock of Trim
mings, Ribbons and Fancy Goods just re-
ceived from Philadelphia, all fresh and
new. Go there every time and you can
bnv your Millinery Goods at cost till Octo-
Der LIST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-08-25

- We are receiving Mems and Boys
Boots that we warrant i'll every respect.
MCCREEY & BOULDER.