davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

ENCuksiUNs,-ALwAYs ON HAND TO CHARTER
dIaf reasonable rates Steamboats, Propellers. Tugs,
b"rges ana the following newly fitted popular
Groves aud Pleasure Grounds alpine Grove the west
bank OF the Hudson River delightful resort newly fitted
aud spacious nccOmmoda Attorney PARK on staten
Island sound large aud delightful pleasure ground and
improved Hudson Grove Echo Bay New Rochelle Har.
Dor, Long Island sound new picnic ground. with all
esary appliances Associations. societies. schools OF any
Kind should make cngagehens early, order make
choice. steamboats, tor small parties speciality For all
particulars and information apply office STAkINS
CITY RIVER AND uAkBOR TRANSFORMATION pier
rs North River, between Cortiandt and hey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

A TLAS MAIL LINE.
AFOK WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Regular bi monthly saings IRON pier 81 North River
FOR KINGSTON, Ja, and HAITI
ALL March ~ ErNA.............ApriI
For UAYrf, COLOMBIA, ISTuMUS OF PANAMA
and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS tvia AspinwaD -
AILSA March 10 ANDES. March so
First class British built iron steamers. Superior
class passenger accommodations.
PIN, FORWOOD CO. GepArsl Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN Steamship Line, between New York, SOUTHAMPTON
London, tiavro ana Bremen.
CompnDy's pier foot OF I'd st., Hobokcn
WISER sat March - GEN WERDER Sat A pril o
DONAU. ..sat March 80 iiERHANN.. Sat April rs
katss OF passage from New York 10 Southnmpto Lon
don, Havfe and Bremcn;
First Cabin, $780, gold Second Cabin $50 gold: Steer.
$50. currency Return tickets reduced rates Pre-
paid steerage certificates. $50, currency.
For irei. ht or passage apply to
OELRiCHs a CO., Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
TI,AyELL.rRs. a,,J,DD.

A LBANY AND TROY. SUNDAY EVENING BOAT
connecting with mornng trains for all points North
aud West Splendid steamer SARATOGA leaves Pier ~,
North River. foot OF Leroy st at T. NJ. Hudson River
Railroad tickets are good this Rooms heated
with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
X ELLoGo SPECIAL coMBINArIoN SALE
VAN TAssFIJ. q KE, R>Ey A,

irotunS STOCK.
This sale VIII take place q the Institute Build
and Tharsas March % ISIS az sasS
The catalogue contains 90 head of iashonaby bred turf
performers, roadsters sailions brood and young
Aopg the s .1. on w sI9 King P Ken
.onan Bona Eide, brother g Bruno Brunette Kear
old; By Jay Could out Of Lucy, and others Of merit
beat 20 to animals barely broken to harness "
caas Of s"d eose s and In
puros. Anon, vlaeswosd Aberioen EDWARD Everett
town. Conkng Star Ethan Allen Kysdyk stridaway and
nearly all Fashionable sres and likewise choicey bred
All the stock psdged to absolute SALE No postpone
n names ana addresses Of owners aDa oea %
PETER G. KELLoGG. ITO Jonn st.
I ooR.-MUST BE SOLD, NO REASONABLE OFFER
op Park fhse,ons in city, seats Tour I psr.s sSe1 hS
pole and shafts; handsome Roefsway or Family ai
Sets Of 'SRS rs stock an" ali
So ss1 a nov" Palette Club stable l'o East aSA " near
I ADYs- SADDLE HORSE wANTED-MUsT BE AT
eaM 10 hands sound Mind aud stylish, and thoroughly
trained to both saddle and harness. state price and
where to be seen. Address H. c. box lO4 Herald Uptown
T ARGE PRIVATE STABLE TO LET-No 2os EAST
I EATIIER TOP LANDAU. LIGHT, ny BINDER OF
1raris nearly good as new Ut one-tnird It's original
NJ "A. s. FLANDRAU 4. Co,
1Ns Carriage Manufacturers.
372 and 374 Brovme st.
vIoroRIAs AND oABKIoLErs. PARIS STYLES.
Landaus, .anuauIets. Coaches.
BROUGHAMS,
Ire FITTED WITH RUBBER ous fhI;sssSei
Lowest prices tor prompt cash.
NEW TOP BUGGY FOk sALk-MADk To ORDER,
good as new; half price. 100 18th av.
DRivATE STABLE, NO 1876 WEST 18TH ST. TO
Il iet, from May l. wendell. 10 Maiden lane
DRIvATE STABLE 1856 EAST BOTH SI.-FOUR SIN
i gle one box stall coachmans
IL separate building from stable; rent sou. Apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
EY Es AND EARS.

~ Of the Improved Artihcia Human Eye acknowiedv~d
'os seuy to ss the only correc. imitation OF
wora No M East 10Th ~. between ~ A ara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

AT rs MANGIN ST.. CORNER BRoUME HORSE
Alliances ana Express agon, with top for sale cheap
Can be seen ali day sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

DEDUCED FAkEi IS TO BOSTON,
~ EXCURSION TICKETS, s..
fHE OLD RELIABLE sTONING1oS LINE FOR BOS
ton. Not trip missed In consecutive years Eis-
giant steamers leave from 33 River foot of jay
St, at D H. w. dairy except Sundays
Hereafter the steamboat train Will leave ston-
ington At Z 80 A. VI.
Providence limo treght only steamers from pier 20
North River, foot OF Warren st.. at r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

TAMES II. LENT CO.. AUCTTONEERS, WILL
sell at public sale, at store, No 4y9 Broadway, Thurs
March IL 80 sets Harness, ed 800 Blan
kes, Whips Curry Combs Brushes, &C. Goods open Tor
inspection Tuesday and Wcdne sday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

EXCURSION BOATS AND GRovEs.-srEAMER
lIueneral Sedg wick ana fort Lee bargcs
pel aud Anna Excelsior ParK Oriental Rartan BE
Cold spring, Iona Island and Columbia Groves. ~ n
BkfUS. as4 West ST. opposite Chr street ferry
Brochyn onice (iudsons BuiIdngs, corner Fulton anc
York sts.
tNOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEAMER j. a.
sCiufLkk: capacity 1000 passengers entirely re-.
htod, also Bargcs Occidental Grove tho Hudson aud
q MARTIN J. HASKELL lio South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

John MOORE.
q 81 Warren ST., near College place.
Carriages. Harness. .Sc DC, ia im.nense variety.
Light and heavy Carriage Harness from 81 40 upward
Elegant rubber Track and Road Harness. $24.
Farm. Truck. Express II arness re-. from Sl5.
Phaetons. leather top high or low wheel $l1Oup.
Top Buggies. side bar or full spring, 800 upward,
Rockaways. Depot, Jumpseat, Business Wagons, &c.
Riding Saddles Brides, i,lankets, Robes. Whips. &c
JOHN MOORE. 81 Warren st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
F'lT INr WI " NIg
"WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE" &c.

There is great deal said nowadays by
evarcelists and others in the pnlpits, and
the religious press, as well as by the laity,
about reforming the churches. In some
cases there is sincerity on the part of those
who thus talk aud write; in many others
1t is the result of want of proper thought
on the subject; but with the great mass il
is simply done for e!trct aud AS a sort of
heading oil process. At the Whining
ton VI. + preachers meeting. on Monday
last, the subject Of enforcing the Discipline
Of that church was brought up. owing To
the reading Of an essay by Rev. J. Is.
tlGlgg, al previous meeting. on enforcing
the General Rules. Rev. J. b. Mann. who
is person OF considerable thought, and
~h" has this matter really at heart and is
bold enough To state his belief, however
unpopular II may appear, thus spoke on
the subject:
- He did not believe the Discipline could
he enforced. Fashion is As deeply Iustllled
III the church as II Is i'll the world. and We
cannot enforce the Discipline in regard To
dress without depicting the church. Nr.
Thatcher had said that the insolvency rule
a dead letter. Besides, neglecting to
investigate how our members lose money
We do not investigate how they make
money. Some of them rent their property
To sell whisky from, and others shave paper
II 20 per cent, and then our people will
not hear the truth, but will go to other
churches where the preaching suits them
better. According to Mr.. Qaigg's inter
probation rule OF the Discipline prohibits
the wearing OF gold, but member may
wear il. You cannot have a rule or oblI.
cation without some provision for its en-.
forcemcnt. Advice is never rule; YOU
can proif-r advice. but no one need take il :
i rule must b. obeyed. There is a great
deal of cowardly lodging in our general
conference III regard to our rules
- :. ,,,, y, =,
s.ar,i,,s ,re I',d.n,a,,., . ~, ~, Ill; n'nu
nj. ,,,,. If yy;In,:,,.,,s,,, -.
,,,n,n,L..rs Wi - -. -. -
h..r,-., - 18th, - - - - =.
Inomi,n NJ, 90 H r., ct.;s,;a.
;;, -; :; II - \,
n,r Ia c',r..;,.,',;.',,si,. a.;,.'', nv"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE VOTE.

From the N,r York sun.
IL has been often said that as go the
elections in the middle of Presidential
term. aud especially the elections for the
House of Representatives.. 30 will 60 the
next election OF a President. The history
of the country for the last half century
proves that this rule rests on foundations
ri actual fact; and let Us, then apply It to
the events of this present Autumn, and see
where il will land us in 1850.
In the following table we shall be guided
by the vote cast this Fall for State officers.
wherever State tickets were run, and by
the vote on Congressman IN the other
States. We shall append to each State the
number of electoral votes for President ard
Vice President To which il is entitled
The whole number Of electoral votes is
800, and "A aiOrily of them Isl. Tine en-
tire number OF States is thirty eight. They
have all recently voted, except California,
which choo,es its Congressman in Septem-
Der next. The result stands As follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

PRoHIB;TIoN IN MARYLANp.-Prohi-
bltion Of the liquor traffic was somewhat
extended in Maryland at the late con.
gressional election. when Kent county
was included in the list of local option
counties of the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. At the present time prohibition
exists in four counties wholly and in
five counties in part The prohibition
is complete in Caroline, Calvert and
Kent counties, aud in Talbot county
four districts out of five have passed
prohibition by vote. and in the other
district the grand jury had enforced it
practically by refusing license Eight
districts out of nine in Somerset county
twelve out Of fourteen in Dorchester.
three out of six in Queen AIMS are
prohibited districts Worcester has
high license. Ia Baltimore county pro-
hibition prevails at Woodbcrrv. Mount
Washington, Mount Vernon, Warren
factory and Laurel factory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THIS COLUMN is OPEN To ALL.

Pr Ti~ Cecr! whis
EDITOR or Cecil WING Allow me to
correct an error i'll the card from Memphis
acknowledging the receipt Of the two boxes
sent from Eikion for the yellow fever suf-
fers As it appeared in your issue of the 9th
instant. II should have read from the KIND
donors instead of from feo donors.
Among the victims who died AT his post
| hud the name of Rev. John Schwer, a
native of Annapolis. Md, and = graduate
of II. Johns College, who has left young
daughter entirely dependent on the charity
Of the world for a support. An appeal has
been made By AN editor OF paper pub
lIsh-d IN Mississippi for her relief, and |
would kindly suggest that, whatever the
young misses may make at their fair on
Friday n-xt. lie sent t" their young sfflict-d
sister. No more worthy Use could their
efforts be devoted to, and they will have
the satisfaction and happiness To know Just
where their offerings go. Feeling that this
idea will be responded To. let there be a
very rich outpnuring of old and young, so
that the young girls may be able To send
au offering worthy of Eikton. The writer
knew her father ia his youth, and when he
devoted his life to the ministry, aud know
his Uprlghtness As boy and his estimable
and noble character as a man and worker
III the Masters vineyard. l.. L. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
TWO DEMOCRATIC VIEWS.
''YoU rAYs YOUR MONEY AND TAKES YOUR
CHOICE
THE VI ESTERS DEMO.
CRATIC VIEW

FunY, -, fiayH1G' H.
tpr ieu
Til" hs-t grand hri -~-u
= that thu -r.-'-ui.sek gained
for fh" Dan rrary ten o.. IN
bet. If she lis..I-- ~ K~I,r,--
--niIiiN--. 1 mi 1fiti # ~
IA ihIi h.-lv Sty.-i The
il su-- f,r tho D-mrtaiir
party. ~ 4 q msiurisN OF
thu >isr- ,i,.s-Etii, t, tn.
liuu go. q that mi r4ls g..
-aN'7i At all Tho Gr"-u-
Ia / 'i,s' trim that j.. bring.
- IT. uf,'.rin- 10 the brine
ctaii' paTtt rN-ry ,siIai'I~
thing the p'-ins.. ratio party
has gained ii.t- year Thi~
u the .ift "t iti.. Ono i,i-.a
10 thr National II-n"grary
fh" -iaHa which - IIIiy II
the builders r'I-ct.'i ha. L.
cnin. the i,I"f If the rur-
u~r. AMI filI- alone hl-
,IsaT.-i IT, i'rIl rate par.
tEtr thu J'-i'..i stat from
complete hg;utii4tI'H. from
II-Erac-iui doirat IA Tia"
election If lSss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
DEMO- RATIO
Electoral ! o.es.

We do not include California in the list,
because sh. has no; voted this fall We
assign Florida to the Democratic column,
though 1t is not yet quite certain that it
belongs there.
The foregoing are not gucsses. They
are a precise statement OF the actual voting
of this year. with the electoral votes of the
several States appended The footings
show majority of iit;y-nne for the Re
publicans. IL we put the SIX votes of
California in the Democratic cpiun. it will
still leave a siority Of forty five for the
Republicans.
IL is scarcely necessary To invite any
body attention ia these significant iinu,es:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

ONE million three hundred and fiftv-
nine thousand dollars is the total public
subscription to aid the yellow fever suf-
ferers in the South. OF this amount
S395000 was contributed bv and
through New York city, and $50. 900
came from foreign sources. From this
total are excluded all private, religious.
and society subscriptions, and it EN-
braces only the cash subscribed public
" and through the authorities of the
various cities and the committees ap-
pointed by them. And yet people are
wont to say this is cold, unchartable
world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

THE Cincinnati Gazette" does not
think it pays to die rich, and cites the
recent outrage on Mr. Stewards remains
in Illustration. II adds: Then there
is the case of Vanderbilt. His remains
have not been stolen, but his family are
quarrelling over his assets His own
flesh and blood seek to prove the father
disreputable in order to break the will
What rich men leave behind often serves
to disrupt family relations and cause
scandals that are a lasting disgrace to
descendants. In every community
there are experiences of this kind. We
repeat the question Does it pay to die
rich -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

PRESIDENT HAYES has said to re-
porter for the " National Republican y"
that he must reluctantly admit that the
policy of Cancellation is failure. The
President speaks in severe terms Of the
frauds and intimidation in the South.
and SAYS that the Administration is
resolved to use its power to the utmost
To punish them. Orders have been is
sued to United States officers in the
South in pursuance of this decision Of
the Administration, and the General
Press dispatches announce that about
thirty arrests were made on Wednesday
in Florida and South Carolina. and
others are to lie made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
DIR. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP,

MAJ" the -klu of. clear AMI pure white aud healthy
rl".n>Ing lt~IuriyiuZ il>nfo,ti.. -,nihius heal
inE 'ni lurlisin-: remove dturun. sliiuc. ulcers,
~"5r- ~Tu4t"l-. -hur~ AHi r.-ins-- tn kin
hive. itching. lUtiIu- AL .uAin. Il kin aid
irritation IT tIu- lni -iir.u- tu--yf.: will f-'i-N-
li'hlng P"- 50 here u,thIn: else will any effect
ir"" iiu ~ "r"-s' .i'r-, si prev rut Cont ts"u-
bI-r'-"-. Ii external. medical and toilet rr-tar
ton 1t ht- equal. Prize - GEMS i-sg ck,-
e"ni> ~ t"r hr- Van h'kr'- soap Insist upon IT,
AMI taxi II" ..Ih"r T. : WEBSTER Fru,,ririur ufir-
~ North tnih -tr~"i. Whol--sir d-pat. I,0 North
Third 81 Philadelphia, r.. Sid ~ Dr II. H. Mitchell
ElAt''H. Nj. aud itugg-is coGcraIly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
MARRIED.

RAWLINGS -MANWELL.-On the Sth
instant, by Rev. w. ]. O'Neil. at the
residence of Miss Cameron, near Priu.
cipio. RunEKT X RAWLINGS to SARAH
II. MAXWELL, all Of this county.
ALENANDER-SCC Lion the eth inst,
in Philadelphia, 10y Rev. Enoch Stubbs,
WM W. ALEXANDER of this county,
aud LIpiE SCuLL Of Philadelphia, Pa.
WARREN SCARBOROUGH.-By Rev
Il. L. Dubious. on tie 9Th inst. JoHS y.
WARREN. and MAGGIE l.. SCARBOROUGH,
both of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

To the question, Is it wicked to
dance? the Christian Union " replied {:
d" 1t is wicked when it is wicked. and
not wicked when it is not wicked" To
which the '' Csngregationalist " adds ::
" Let us all be thankful that THAT point
is settled
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

REV. J. Hyatt Smith SAYS that he re-
Gently received letter exhorting him
to be perfect: that the writer folded
it into a newspaper, wrapped it SO that
the manuscript could not he seen. and
then put one-cent stamp on it. That
man wrote six pages on sinless perfec
ton, and then cheated the government
ont of two cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

Mr. BENJAMIN Dean. of the lid Mas
sachusetts District, has reached the
magnanimous conclusion that he will
not cheat his successful opponent out of
his seat in Congress Il second time.
This is generous of Mr. Dean. for his
party would undoubtedly award him
the seat again were he to ask for it.
He has just as much right to it as he
had before-no right at all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

DEMOCRATIC newspapers are very
solemn reading nowadays. Editors
and roosters are alike sick. The longer
they look at the electoral figures, which
the election shows on the Republican
side, the buer they become.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

BUTLER and the President agree in
believing that the Greeuback party has
a political future Of Importance That
ought to furnish a basis for harmony
between the two, for they bold Jointly
a complete monopoly of the opinion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

Our Republican county exchanges
present a decidedly pathological ap-
pearance. They are profusely orna-
mented with roosters and eagles, all
the ordinary methods of expressing de-
light being utterly inadequate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

THE tissue-paper ballot of South
Carolina is not SO big or red as bloody
shirt. but if South Carolina will fling it
in the face of the North, she may find
that it will have just as powerful an
effect on the Northern temper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

Fools or knaves'" is the question
the Lsndon =. Hornet asks apropos of
the Glasgow bank collapse. That's en-
actly what puzzles us with reference to
our own dear bank officers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

WE have seen the Democrats strain
at a gnat and swallow a camel, but one
10 Georgia promises to swallow raw
mule if his party is not successful in
the State in lSSo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

"OUR rooster is sick Cecil Democrat
Of last Saturday.
Our Republican turkey is taking on
fat rapidly for thanksgiving. the Re
publican goose hangs high, and the
Republican eagle has lost his voice
from overscreaming Returns lot all
in from the other fowls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16
Gn:man Of Howard. ard other riugsters
who w.ie disgrace t" the State But the

G":man Of Howard. ard other riugsters
who we've disgrace t" the State. But the
hattie L. co,iMr&oiNG
and the sound Of the artillery is being
heard ii"m Allegany. Washington aud
Frederick counties, with a rattling OF guns
from this city, now thoroughly Disguised
with the present situation, and from the
Eastern Shore, where Hamilton has many
friends, all the way from Cecil to Worces
ter. the democracy is kicking against
her masters and rebellion is every~here
heard III The camp. Baltimore city is about
To open her eyes, and her votes will make
certain the nomination of Hamilton for
Governor, just her votes made certain
the election Of Grnome To the [. :. Senate
IN the last Legislature. This city has used
her power for evil, now she is about TO use
her power for good. Independent Demo.
cratic papers like the ErsHing bulletin will
not keep quiet Tie Bditimoredn is not
silent, nor will the Ga-rite which is now
controlled 10y the Ring. be quiet her
masters would wish, who gave II the public
painting during The session OF the last
Legislature. TIE Sun is ready To welcome
Hamilton, hut was very quiet last Winter,
its Annapolis Correspondents were being
paid extra money to say nothing against
the Ring. The Norning Herald is the only
independent paper here, while the liner
icIn ni course Is opposed to the Democratic
Ring. while favoriug the present Ring in
the Republican party. with J. l.. Thomas
as It's leader. The Daily Ners is almost
ready to esp"use the cause of Hamilton.
because its editor wants To be reelected to
a thIfd term to thu cleikship of the Circuit
Court. Who the Ring will bring forward
Ia oppose Hamilton 1t vii! he hard To tell
They may offer him the |. ;. Senate if he
will Withdraw. but his friends want him TO
b- Governor first. SO that German can be
expelled from the canal and the Presidency
al the State Genital Committee | hear
lately that ex Coy. PAllip Francis Thomas.
of Talbot county. is a prominent candidate
from the Eastern Shore for the Office of
Governor. aud that the present comptroller
IL also candidate for Ic election, and the
Hon. James Franklin. for clerk of the
court of Appeals while Mr. Germans
place is To be supplied by some body else.
CECIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

The Baltimore Evening Bulletin
having rather poiniedly twit;cd the
" Morning Herald with its change of
front on the Greenback question since
the recent elections, the later replies
that. being an independent paper. it can
he inconsistent whenever it pleascs. and
that i, consults CONSISTENTLY WHEN IT
FOLLOWS PUBLIC SENTIMENT Uatil we
read this, we had always supposed iha,
an independent newspaper was one that
possessed the editorial ability and cour-
age TO lead and control-not 10 follow
public sentiment Practically. the con
fession amounts to saving, that the
q" Baltimore Herald" believing that tn"
Greenback craze would sweep tie coun,
trv-an error into which many politi-
clans as well as newspapers fcll.-it
wanted to he on the winning side, but
now that the Greenback movement has
every where proved such tiasco, il
owes it on principle no obligation of
support If this be the rule bv which
newspapers are to be judged in their
sincerity of advocacy of any cause,
what reliance can the reading public
place upon editorial opinions: The
fact of the matter is-unwclcUme As it
NAV be.-that the influence Of the press
is too frequently impaired and weak
cned by just such erroneous ideas of
independent journalism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

THE Grecnbackers have cha nged
color as fast as newly caught mackerel,
and are now blue enough, while their
Democratic allies are black with rage
ard disappointment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

THE New York Sun" reluctantly
aud sadly admits that Mr. Tilden has
been irremediably damaged by bad COM
pany, and says: Mr. TIIDEs WILL
NOT AGAIN ZEE THE PRESIDENTIAL CAN
DIDATE or ANY PARTY" And vet the
knaves will still insist on having the
fools believe that Mr. Tilden has great
expectations for 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-16

THE election Of Jorgensen. in Vir-
GINA, shows what can be done bv col
ored Republicans who show some spirit
in standing up for their rights The
bull doing method was resorted to in
the beginning Of his canvass, and one
colored man was killed, but this did not
brighten Jorgensen or bis supporters.