davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
We MUST CONFRONT THE FACTS.

1t is not at all pleasant 10 consider
the recent outragcs against the suffrage
in South Carolina, or the cases of vio-
lcnce against the | nitcd States Reve-
nue. officers in that State, while engaged
in arduous and dangerous efforts To sup
press and punish illicit distiller<, but.
unfortunately. il is alike the duty and
interest of all good citizens To under
stand exactly the situation Of affairs in
South Carolina, and to aid in the for.
nation of a wholesome public scnl.
ment, which will ultimately rule over
this land and subject it TO the Consltu-
ton and the laws
We certainly have no desire in anv
manner to engage in what is popularity
known as 81 waving the bloody shirt"
and should be gratiiied were a complete.
thorough and exhaustive inquiry To iii.
mnish the real extent of the violations
Of law and good faith which have been
reported on apparently conclusive and
truthful evidence. The temper Of the
Northern people, We believe, is Just this:
that they will not seek for occasions of
offence but rather avoid them. Never
thcless they will not shrink from the
responsibilities imposed upon them by
any situation, in any Southern State.
which il proved to exist in fact, and not
IN the heated imaginations Of uutru,,-
worthy reporters. That there has been
state Of affairs in South Carolina
which calls for tine most thorough in
quiry on the part Of the Federal Execu.
tive and Legislature we are not per
mitted to doubt. We have the tcsti-
mony of most trustworthy correspond
ents as to the infamous ouirages against
the suffrage in South Carolina, which
in many counties DISTINGUISHED over
half the Republican voters. and in some
counties virtually deprived these votes
any value whatever.
The testimony Of two Supervisors Of
Election IN South Carolina is direct and
conclusive as to the preparation of dis
graceful frauds, and As To the manner in
which they were committed For in
stance, Mr.. r. C. Browne. a Supervisor
of ElectlO ion AT the Nuunt Pleasant nall
Christ Church Parish, in South Caro-
lima, gives in detail his experience on
the 9th Of November He was not per
United 10 remain at the table Of the
managers, but procured table for him |
sell, and placed it in position where !
he could have view Of the box. After |
wards be was ordered To leave the room
and on his refusal TO do so they ordered
two State constables to remove him -
lie then took up his position on the /
pia]za Of the place where the poll was
being held, the box being stationed on
board near window spcning on the |
piazza, and in this place he remained I
during the rest Of the day, Keeping a
list CT all who voted at the polls. At
the close of the poll he compared his /
poll list with that kept by the manager. |
and the number of names on the two
lists corresponded exactly. The mum.
Der of persons voting was $40 When
the ballots were taken out Of the box
they were counted aud the number a..
certained to be 1913, or 543 more bal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

lots than there We're names on the poll
list
Tie ballots we're then trturUei 10 tito
box and the Clerk ofihe Board proceed
ed 10 draw out and DESTROY the number
in excess, and of the 543 thus drawn out
and DESTROYED 372 were Republican
tickets, bearing the name of f.. W NJ
Mackcy for Congress The manner of
perpetrating this evident fraud was as
simple a. it was Infamous The rcgu-
lar Republican tickets were printed On
thick paper about two and bali inches
wide and about six inches long The
regular Democratic tickets were about
the same width. but three inches longer,
and another Democratic ticket called
Kiss Joke was about one and three
quarters inches wide and tire. inches
long. printed on tissue paper in very
small type
He saw none oil these fraudulent tissue
paper tickets in circulation during the
Gav, Vet when the box was opened
there appeared To be mere Of that sort
of tickets in it than Of any other kind.
During the election he heard that there
was such a ticket. but did not see any
until after the poll was closed. although
b, saw Democratic voter. whose name
he gives, voting number of tickets
which he supposed were these tickets.
He cndravored Ia stop this man, hut
before he could do 80 he had succeeded
in getting the tickets in The opening of
1 the box. and. owing In the position
which he occupied, he could not reach
him in time To prevent il. The mana
gers. however, could have prevented it,
for he call aloud, Stop that man he is
voting n handful of tickets" The SUI
F pervisor of Elections ut Salier', Pre-
/ cinct, in South Carolina. gives an ac,
count of precisely the same sor, Of vot-
| ing.
/ Ii is evident, from all of the te-ti-
/ mony that these fraudulent &" kis> Joke -
| tickets We're printed hv the same pres,
and secretly distributed all over the
/ State Such Wholesale and Infamous
outrage on the suffrage has no prcce.
! dent in the history OF the country any
where, and it could not have been car,
ried out with such secrecy and success
had il not been under the control Of in
teiligeut Democratic leaders, nor with
out the active sympathy and support OF
Democratic leaders in every county in
the State, neither could this game have
been played - ctlrctuallv had there
been anywhere in South Carolina on
the part Of the Democratic leaders i
i sufficient regard for c"mmen honesty,
for the law and for ordinary fair play 10
from disgrace which will inevitable al,
tach TO it, from a conspiracy against
the very foundations Of "nr fee institu,
tions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

meeting was protractei till 4 late hour, and
everybody went home happy.
We could protracr this -pi,tle :" much
greater length IN telling your readers OF
The d"ings OF Mr.. Moody and the scenes
and incidents of his meetings. but having
treated pretty largely of these things here.
tofors. We forbear for the present. Should
we remain III the city much longer, we may
Try again to obtain admission To the tenn
pie where he ministers; and il we are luck V
enough To do 50. may tell your readers
something Of his personal appearance and
his method Of dispensing the gospel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

CLERK ADAMS of the L. 5. House Of
Representatives GAYS that his personal
count gives the Democrats clear ma
iority of three over all possible contin-
gencies for the organization of the
House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
THE GREAT PREMIUM
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

SECRETARY Thompson has quietly
done a great deal Of eiTectusl overhaul
ing Of abuses in the Navy Department,
and has so well utilized he scant appro-
priations, that he could, at short notice
turn out ninety vessels in good condi-
tion for sea service
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

THE Democrats complain that Re-
publicans are raising the bloody shirt"
issue. Now Republicans are not re-
sponsibe for the Red Shirts in South
Carolina but they can't he kept from
talking about them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

During the last war $4,000 Russian
soldiers poure9 down though Roumania
into Turkey OF these $500 were
sent back by rail wounded and 60, $50
i'll, 81 900 sick went home to Odessa bv
sea. $4,000 are still in hospital. $1,000
laid their bones in Roumania and go
600 persisted in Bulgaria
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

THERE is said TO he 4 secret oath
bound association in Italy, numbering
several thousand members, each member
of which is sworn when his turn comes
to attempt to kill the King Three hun
dred arrests of persons belonging to the
society have been made in Rome alone
The throwing of bombs into royal pro-
cessions in Florence and Pisa, since the
attempt to assissinate the King at Ma
pies, would seem to be confirmation OF
this report
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

The great question Of the constitu-
tionality of the statutes of Congress
against polygamy, has at last been
clearly brought before the L. 5. Supreme
Court for decision and been argued by
the Attorney General in favor of,he law
and by counsel representing the Utah
Mormons against them. The defence
OF the Mormons is :.tat polygamy is
part Of ,teIr religion. and the National
Constitution expressly guarantees entire
religious freedom. The reply to this
that murder and robbery are part Of
some religions, and that religious liber-
" has its limits and restrictions like all
other institutions. The awkward feature
Of the affair is that if polvgamy be toll
Grated under 4 decision of the Supreme
Court. there is nothing TO prevent i'll
being adopted all over the country. 1t
already exists in five of the National
Territories, and though most conspicu-
Gus among the Mormons, i is ! perma-
nent institution among all the Indian
tribes. 1t is fully recognized in British
lEdi:, by the imperial government. and
has been established all over Asia from
time immemorial. Christian civilization
has always been hostile to it, while
MahometauiSm has made it a cardinal
tenet. In Utah polygamy appears to
he the essential element that vita!izcs
that strange community which survives
the death Of Brigham Young in full wig
or as during his despoiic career.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

IL counting the chances for Republi-
can success in 1850, it should be remem-
bered that resumption, with its accom-
panying prosperity. will strengthen the
Republicans in every position they hold,
for to them will belong all the credit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

THE last census gave Charleston, ).
c., population of 1896. At the re-
cent election, under Democratic manage
ment, -. 335 votes were cast, and >, 10
Democratic majority obtained. Shot
gun politics followed up by tissue ballots
did the business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

ANOTHER appalling Ocean disaster
has to he reluctantly recorded in the
sinking of the steam ship" Pomerania,
and vet there is cause for rejoicing tina,
the loss Of life is not so large as it might
have been. That 40 person out of
30 on board were saved is clearly due
in great degree, TO the bravery and
devotion TO duty of the Captain of the
steamship.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

The Hartford Post notes as a
good sign, that. in Wisconsin. Senator
Howe is meeting with bitter oppositlo n
because he voted for the silver bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

PosrMAsTER-General Key has reached
the unassailable conclusion that the
Solid South is its own worst enemy lie
sees nothing to prevent the Republicans
from keeping control of the Government
for half generation to come, if the sec
tional line is drawn, and solid North
is srrsyed against solid South. lie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

lS the Third congressional district
OF Georgia the Republican candidate
had majority of 5000, but was dcliber-
aiely counted out by throwing on,
enough Republican votes on one pretexi
or another The same thing was done
in the Second district of North Carolina
in which the Republican was chosen by
500 majority, but Democratic men,
Der is returned by throwing out Of tie
count several strong Republican count
les BY this mode, followed in several
of the States where the colored vote is
heavy, it is easy to achieve solid
South"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

THERE are no signs that the buzzard
dollar agitator has the people with him,
and there are several that he has them
against him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

GENERAL Garfield makes quiet re-
mark which is likely TO interest copar-
corners. He informs reporter of The
Cleveland Penny Press " that the Re
publicans in Congress will certainly
press thorough investigation of the
cipher business He intimates that he
has some information of his own about
ciphers which he will be glad TO place
before a committee. There is a good
deal Of valuable material Of this kind
which is waiting TO be developed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

IT seems to be almost universally ad-
mitted tina: General Grant makes sue
cessful ex-President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

The Democratic editor begins to
wonder if this shower Of disaster is not
about over. lie vearns for rest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

THE Ameer Of Afghanistan having
treated the British ultimatum with con-
tempt, by ignoring ii completely, the
British forces have crossed the frontiers
and have taken possession of several
points without opposition. 1t is gener-
ally believed that the Ameer is acting
under the instructions Of Russia. how.
ever much the st. Petersburg journals
may deny it, Whether this is so or not
there can he bu; one result Of the war.
though it may not he short one, aud
that is the overflow Of the meer aud
his suing for peace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

THE Sultan of Turkey lately sent for
q Christian doctor of note at Constan-
tinople, and when the latter arrived he
found the Sultan with Bible in his
hand. You are Christian said the
Sultan; swear TO me upon this Bible
that you will tell the truth wish to
know if my lungs are affected or if
have any other organic trouble" The
doctor took the oath, and then sounding
his lungs, found them healthy, as also
his general system, except tendency to
nervousness, for which horseback exer-
else was prescribed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
P''t'E" FREE IN the INIT! STATE.

P'.tsG- Free Ia the Tni,--l Si,t-.
DAILY TklBtNE. var .-.--................ 80 o.
sLNiN Ekhi.A TRIBUNE. | ,rar - 2 ~
tir" r''l.i' tu Post Of'irr |, -,
T"u c"gr~. wear L. nn- ? i Osi,~ AMI one
q &C. ,,'Iv ...... .- - a.,
EEhLi TRIBUNE
In" ''ry. Year. 80 ~ Ten cup-- Year 81 -
NV c"iio-. t-ar-. - Twenty nv, c,,pi-. >, %
AEN Hu-.irr ~ ri"' ''-,,~ =: tn. -auI- rate Adm
tom =, ,.u'a- d. ut- At an, tlrn- Remit Is
T. -. u:"r TossI,rr-i letter. AIIr--. ,l.,.tly
T!Ik THIHI NJ Sly.N1rY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
NOTICES.. &c,
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

sii.N'' '"ninis-I"u"r~ "f t-cii county will meet
Al their oh3s-. Eki"n. jh- ;raE-,-;t,r a., r,,r.,,
>Sh''i hu'Iu---. "n the eECOND TUESDAY ~ ,,rb
- u.nh'h: JOHN sQUIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
FRIENDS SCHOOL.

IliE WINTER SESSION or the Friends
a S~t"'i >'hr7l at ErIrk M,-ifus Ii.us- .--..I g.,
II '"uu-f.r- III. - ~ L. rnpfbu. IL v..k.
INC fH'' ui'tr i!~ usual branches 81 .tGiv Ph,.i-
..'@A Natural fhl."-. ply. Algebra Geonrtry Ac -
IA" ffiaTpal T--.g'- r. haze cla--r. IA .fr at IN.
''S"~r Mathematical .fu,ii---Ilish-r Ar-ir. Tfirn
.".-tf, snt'r - IuE or Calculus AGdrr.. ) W PASS
'''.. - -. ". - -..NN -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

FEMALE beauty has been agitated at
Gold CITY, Montana A ball was given
and the prettiest girl there was to re-
ceive a prize A committee of Judges
was appointed, which at last was divid-
ed upon the pretensions of blond and
a brunette. II was observed that while
the Judges were debating. the rival bells
eyed each other in no sisterly wav
Alas they soon were locked in deadly
combat, and black hair and yellow hair
was flying in all directions. For
quarter of an hour was the combat con.
tinued. Then the committee intcrp0sed
and separated the lovely viSens, who
were so scratched as to their faces that
neither had morsel of personal beauty
left. Then the committee sternlv but
righteously resolved that neither was
entitled 10 the premium. which was pro-
baby given to some more peaceful houri.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
ORDER NISI.

ORDER NIsI.
: JOHN PYLE AND WIFE AND OTHERS
BENJAMIN L. PYLE md NIFE AND OTHERS.
In the 'u'rti Court So C~Cil c"laIy In Equity
NJ ~.
nRDERED, This 9Th day Of November,
~ -. that thu sale male and reported l.v l. MAJ.
.A! HaHrs Iru-ire fy the ale j- real estate Of
Pm ~" d'- "s-"i. as ii,J and ,ouGrri miles,
-nN- I" thu contrary th"t-ii 10 shown Oh ~ before
nc 'th LAY 81 January NEAT. provided. copy this
'''t inserted IN sue newspaper pr ri~i C.ril
''' "n"r ~--A iaf month h-i.gs tL- gh I.v Of
D"ccmt-r next
The Report states thu II ri.s t. - s. oA1 90
4. " MITCHELL Clerk.
. itu" copy tot a ". MITCHELL
Nov s-lm rl.,t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

% Don't have Ia put my goods down To
bring back lost customers; always keep at
bottom prices, and the people know 1t.
GEORGE NITwoRTH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

is satisfied by admissions from South
Carolina Democrats that ballot boz stuff
Jag was general in that State on election
day, and he iavors thorough investiga-
ton Of the whole business This sort
of talk from the Judge is likely to en-
dear him more than ever to the section
for whose reconciliation he was placed
in the Cabinet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
IL the Circuit Court Tor Coed county. In Ch.Hc-r,
NJ, PIG u >
ORDERED, This 18th day of Novembe,

II the Circuit Court Tor Coed county. In Ch.ne-r,
"" 2la u :.
ORDERED, This 18th day of November.
~ ~. that the -,lc made sud rrp"ri.~ hY William
J"u~-. Trustee Of the real mentioned in rho
ro~"~liu- the a-v- entitled csus- aud Of tho r.,
stat 'Ht-N'! L. ali T1-t-- ~ eliI Hiram Walker
- 'i-i isie % t~f u Is H. raiit.yf and confirm
ed unlr-s 't''~ {" III" '"ntraJy Thereof b- -huv n an or
~ioI" the iAi Law Jauu' rv E~It: lroNIi-,l ,rv Of
h- pri"r i inserted VA -"tl- Newspaper Printed in
-I. r..lik W"~k h,r ou- month tfl- ~. IS,b
tsy 4 nrr-r8i"r n-,t
The Report tste> the amount Of sal-. 10 L. :. pa a.,
4. W. MITCHELL. Cl-Tk.
TEur copy. test. 4 " NlT,.pEtt
~ ~" I'm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
OR DER NlSI.

JAMES n GRuoNg
jas. " NEhSEt ,ri WENI. u TRANCKuFT and
kLlthHEIH !. bi. -iir
In the rir'r:r C..rft f.r Cccil rrunty IN Epuit9.
y -. LIT g
Ia tho Circuit Court for Cecil county,
- vi. November -, -. .r,i,r..I th,t the ale
i..r" aU.! ported o., Citation YsCuFa=A Tru.f-~ g.
"a %" '''~ - ia" undivided 'hIri Il J,4v- " N,a.py
"a tue i' ",'s'- nrutt"u"i IN the -a--llnr- tn th-
above titis '.-", h- rItIHri aui ,uuHr.-i uni.--
aus o. til 'r,ry th.r-o -,.,4u ~, OF -f.r- tl-
.'rt Hh e t''rHrrN u-Nts provided ,..rv It TIN.
r"r t' H~'tisi IA -'u- pSi'-s printed II t.t.n
Mar 'tui if.- -rl week IT, ,.i,r month i r. The
Pal de-, & ,'tlrry H.Nt
To- j. Ei n '"- ,l. rl,rt 4 -,l, O. &c. 2. '-l .,
e AtrrHFII 't.fL
irue .'py t".i, 4 ". MITCHELL
Nov 30, ls7s-lm CIrrk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

CONGRESS meets on Monday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

~ Lieut.. Thomas 4. Fitzgerald, Of y.
w. PolIece Station. Baltimore, reports a
case of 4 severe attack al N.uralri. that
came To his notice, winch was promptly
aud efirctually cured by Kcller's Roman
Liniment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice 10 Creditors.
Ih'' o, I" giNr Notice that the -alt-r.ir II Cecil
'u"iN bath obtained from Ia or,hau- Court II aid
'Ht'! i"it"'- !--aaI~ the p-r-nra! Estate Of
BENJAMIN WILSON
''' -Nii '""niN doe =-r-i All persons having CI.iu.
~"A'' The >A' arc"a- n~rris Waru,! ta exhibit
u" >'g~. 9TH the vo.trk,t th.rr-lf dull,
"n ct before th- 18th l.y II Drr-rnier i>:s:
'hrN may Otherwise. - isv Sriu tel from /. II benefit
u --'H -iai' Al l'r- indebted To- sud -.t.i- arc,
rru'-I" L" max" Iutn-ar~ pa, l~ t. thu -ul,.rit,-r
'iV'n ubs-f Jay harI th- l":h s4y 81 Nor-rn-r ls7s
JAMES II MAXWELL
Executor 81 benjamin Wilson dec 4
T~-t-RTt HES u. J,s,R Register.
Nov l6-Sx
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
FOR SALE
WANTED.

\ FIR>T-CLASS MILLER for a steam
4 Il Custom ani Merchant Mil God r-t.r.n--.
-'iH'F"d- 6EpRGE Is. DUNCAN 4 co
Eur-rlri,- Mills
~ ''-u ENsTuN. Talbot county, MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
-hFOR SALE. Is
ONE MARE and COLT.
Ky T. q sverrrr,rr
Nov lG-:.u $500;
TO INVESTORS.

X oh SALE, at reasonable prices. strictly
= f"-t-tlas, INVESTMENT SECURITIES t.arip-
., lhe pr ""Ht ia'r,>t. by Geo, VIM Ballou
q Co th' EEt,. Nru York aud boston: ana H., Thr
.n,'i' u va NA.i"na! Bank and Rising sun Bank.
''- N'N'i"NH- OFT S-!m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

TuE TRIBUNE in its prospectus this
wear recounts fairly enough lis work
during the late campaign, and then
warns the Republican party that the
victories this Fall would have been re-
versed if the Greenbackers and Demo,
Gratis had been united In the POSSIBLE
itv of this union, it thinks, lies the dan
ger of the immediate future. 1t is un-
doubtedly right, therefore, in summon
ing Republicans to the continued work
of educating voters by the diffusion of
sound political principles. THE TRIB,
uNE's services in The campaign were so
influential, that its counsels aow deserve
special attention. 1t presents an at
tractive programme of its own for next
year. and its premiums are particularly
dazzling See its prospectus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
NOTICE.

a LII persons are forbidden trespassing
a = 80, ny Turkey FIri Fl.fl or as sac .. Ta,s-
- Offending will Gel iai.i!: '-. Ir.....-1t..i
49,, CECIL y. WHITAKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30

"a Black silk Neivets, Black Velvet
Ribbons, Colared Trimming Silks.
GLAss FRONT.
~ Full line of Buck. Dog SKIN. and
Cloth Gloves, just opened. by
MCCRERY j. BouLpEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-30
a CARD
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that applica.
- '-rIl county At their regular n-.tt5., ,n,r IN ,,s
'N 81 December next, f= ih~ appointment Of EIa,n
h't' 10 4"t~Fma~ AMI report tho prpr-rv u Extend
VA" lat'r road from simI-:s Corner through Land.
~ p"'id hrr~. t~"rc- Hul. John W PRYOR and wn
ifyoT u ih' r"fi l"au- ir-Il North Elst L. Wesley
-'t''' 80 "a N''h NV l6-in