davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-06
The archbishop involuntarily re-

SnoasuOp iuVoIuntarlIy re-
treated step backwards
i mean what ! say insisted the
young man; and If yon doubt the truth
OF my words l have some friends near
at hand ready to prove i, to you.
The bewildered prelate, still more
angry at being made the duUp of such
. trick, than st the loss Of his money,
and alarmed at the mention of OF her
thieves lurking near. drew out his
pocket-book and handed the sum lie.
nanded to the rogue, adding to it an
additional note for 100 guineas, with
the remark: Here take your winnings,
and this too. that You may see how
generous God is. in always giving more
than he proniies.'
The transaction ended, the arch
bishop drove home at full speed; and
never again did he pass through that
wood without an adequate escort, for
in spite of all his piety he did not feel
inclined to act as paymaster a second
time.
Some twenty years later, the same
archbishop Of Canterbury, whilst on q
journey. found himself forced to accept,
for night. the hospitality Of village
magistrate. During the evening he
played game Of chess with his host,
and won. The latter immediately pre-
sented him with purse containing
1000 guineas as his winnings, remind
ing him at the same time of the Incl
dent recorded above. and acknowledge
ing himselfto be the identical chess
player who had on that occasion play
ed chess for stake OF 1000 guineas.
That crime had. he stated, been his
first and Also his last transgression; in
subsequent years he had. by course of
careful industry, smsssed considerable
property, aud cstld now restore his un-
justly acquired gains. The archbishop
would not, however, accept the money,
but on his departure lett it 40 present
for the children Of his entertainer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-06
Ry the Governor of ific Territory a
Washington.
A PROCLAMATION.

WI HEREAS THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
w Of the Territory OF Washington 10y an act
approved the 9th day Of November. A. ID. 1877
provided that special election should be held In
said Territory on the 9th day Of April. 1878, for
the purpose OF choosing delegates 10 assenb e at
Walla Walls, in said Territory. the 18th day of
June. A. D. 1873. TO frame State Constitution.
and
WHEREAS ID is further provided ia said act that
delegates 20 said Convention shall be elected in
the Territory at large and in diItricts AZ follows:
Three delegates in the Territory at large.
One delegate in the First Judicial District
One delegate In the Second Judicial District.
One delegate in the Third Judicial District
One delegate In the County OF Wslla Walla
One delegate in the County Of King.
One Delegate IN the Counties Of Thurston and
Lewis.
One delegate in the Counties of Clarke, Ska
mania, Klickitat ana Yakima
One delegate ia tho Counties OF Cowlitz, Pacific
ahd Wahkiakum.
One delegate in the Counties of Pierce. chehA
lis and Mason.
One delegate in the Couaties q. Clsllan Island
jefferson and San Juan.
One delegate in the Counties Of Kitsap, Snoho-
mish and Whatcom.
One delegate in the Counties OF Colunbia Sic
vsns and Whitman; and
WHEREAS it IL further provided ia said act that
the Counties Of Idaho, Shoshone and Neg perce,
in the Territory Of Idaho. may be represented in
said Convention by one delegate. who shall have
to o vote:
Now, TaEHEPoRE, !. ELISHA r, FERRY, Gov.
erItor Of the Territory of Washington. by virtue
Of the power and authority in me vested by said
act do hereby call O spscial election to be held In
the several Counties Of this Territory on ths
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-03-06

AN SUNDAY NIGHT JANUARY 20th. is.s.
the following uSmsd prisoners, coannsd IA
the Kisg County jail for various o1eEses, escaped
thsrefrona; Pat. Shay. Pstsr AarTsye hcns Al
Hsw. Jane. Kelly and Dan Lynch. WOW. there
fore. will sfer the seove reward for TIE Appfe
henstoa and delivery Of al CT said prisoners -
u-r ss said ccaniy Jkil, or so for each one1sf
ssi prisoEe.s 80 sppgshsn1sd ALL eellysred
LY wYCKOFF,
ssass... ;aa. -. 1873. sEe-.a E.Hz os-aiy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
THAT "FRAUD" HOWL.

1t is painful to observe the enormous
waste of printers ink and paper that
has occurred in chronicling the follies
Of the Maryland Legislature, under
the inspiration of the irrepressible Mr..
Montgomery Blair, and in giving the
world the terrific disclosures of McLin
& Co. 1t furnishes, however, very
striking commentary upon the political
character of the times, as we'll as an
unpleasant instance of the gullibility of
considerable portion Of the reading
public who took it all in as truth, and
of the desperate shifts of the reckless
politicians who draw their inspirations
from the prolific fountain in Gramercy
Park. Outside of any question of re-
spect, either personally or officially for
Rutherford B. Hayes, we must confess
the Democratic howl of fraud is getting
stale, flat and Improbable 1t is about
time for the general public to close it's
ears to this idle party clamor. Let it
be PICKLED FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES IN
1880. In the meantime let Congress
give some attention to the material in
terests and necessities of the people at
large, and stop the disgusting game Of
politics in the behalf of individuals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
PTAIN WORDS FROM A REPUBLICAN,

The outspoken and unreserved dis
approval of the President and his policy
by Cecil county Republican, and pub
lished in another column, only indicates
the general dissatisfaction in the ranks
of the party that elected the President,
and which is directly attributable to his
strange and unexplainable conduct since
his Inauguration. When the President
sees fit to call around him the repre-
sentative men of his party in this State
and elsewhere, he may expect to enjoy
the confidence of Maryland Republi-
cans, and not until then. But if the
Endorsement of him and his policy in
wolves the concurrent approval of GER
tain individuals in this State, now hold
ing places under him, and who are pre-
sumed to reflect the Presidents wishes
and purposes, then it were we'll for the
sake of party harmony that the ques-
ton of his Endorsement be indefinitely
ignored, or so long at least as men of
the John L. Thomas and George Wash
ington Vernon type remain his trusted
advisers in Maryland. His apparent
preference for that class of immaculate
patriots is. of itself, sufficient to repel
any respectable following in this State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THIS COLUMN Is OPEN TO ALL.


When we look over country once the
and now the year after The Centennial, we
undertake to enumerate the hundreds, yea
thousands, Of Tun2 holes set in every Gown,
village, and even on the high way. to i'll
snare the weak and destroy the youths OF
our land, some of them at least in taleut
and nobility, the most promising Of the
country. Wcview beside, the heart broken
FaFents-inothers weeping for their sons
wives and children, who are really suffering
for the actual necessarics Of life: the tax
payers paying thousands of dollars in ex-
cess All these evils combined, and MANY
more, have been made evident to them IN
authority asking them for Gods sake, for
our country's sake, for weeping mothers
sake, for despairing fathers sake, *or the
sake of 1T least tee thirds of The honest
voters, Of the State Of Mary land sake, our
| leaders 10 do something.
Don ta!!o" these worse than nuisancaS 10
be opened rlgh: under Our noses on the re
COMMUNICATION of men living from fee to
ten miles from the place, and those the least
responsible cltiGGnS chat can be found in
the district the applicant himself excepted.
Do something; do not allow one nan to
sign for al tho SINKS III district. | heard
it said utGt one signer had gee free tickets
for twelve mouths to present it aud get all
the "tsngie foot" and " cobwebber" he
wanted. Oh! what Il country. You say
enforce The lay. The legislature Of the
State of Maryland said We shouldn't vote
|. for LEGAL option. Pretty Democracy! not
to allow two thirds OF t!:c best citizens of
the State to vote in so important Il matter.
For what may we lock?
They say use what law you have" In
this day Of bribery, what eau you i,rcve :?
| What is an oath to man wanting cob
wehbero Observation teaches nothing
Men al times report o. the nuisance keeper
selling on the Sabbath, selling to minors,
with back door open every day (Sun3ay not
excepted, and send them before lie Grand
Jury. They twist, they turn, they cough.
etc and nothing comes CT it only that
the worse than nuisancs keeper is ous o:
the best fellows ia the county Leaving
the grand jury room with every j !ror in
pressed that ;he witness vas a i;s:iiisd
man. So ii goes. For what may 30 hook :?
We see row the worse than puisauae
| keeper growing TAT. rich and lazr; ing
il ease at the expense o! the hungry, the
naked, the broken hearted wives: bilghteG
hopes of parents; sapgii.S the foundations
OF Tree lnStitut iCns with all saa woes We
see, and those we see nns now. bu5 Will see
and feel hereafter; 10: be it remembered
that Righteousness exaitath nation, but
SIN is a Ie;I0aCh 10 any people, :or She
meuth OF the Lcld hath spoken it For
that We may louk. FIFTH DISTRICT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
MANS INHUMANITY TO MAN.

Victor Hugo in his we'll known and
almost universally read story of the
LES MIsERABLEs has, in the most
dramatic and graphic manner. depicted
in the life Of Jean Vatican the wrongs
that society and its laws so often inaict
upon individuals. He portrays therein.
with the genius of master in the art
of word painting, the utter want OF
mercy and forgiveness, which, not only
in France but every where, seems to
pervade the breasts of nearly all men
alike towards one of their species who
has ever been branded as felon, what
ever may be his desire for sincere refor-
nation, or his effort to lead new life
of honesty and industry
Two recent cases, one in New York,
the other in Ohio, furnish the Ameri-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

possible Those who had aided or in
vested in the rebellion had taken a risk
and lost Few men at that time would
have disputed that it was right for the
Government to refuse to pay the de-
mands of disloyal men for property
seized, damaged or destroyed by our
armies, or that it would have been
wrong to pay them. This was mat
ter of principle. and as such was deeply
implanted in the breasts of loyal men
every where. But it is now patent to
every intelligent observer of passing
events, that change has gradually
taken place in public sentiment since
the restoration to power and place of
SO many representative men OF the
South, and the predictions which then
outraged the patriotic feeling of those
who had fought and worked to main
tain the Government, seem now not so
improbable of fulfillment Under de-
cision Of the Supreme Court 10 proof Of
loyalty on the part of a claimant can
be required in any case which may
hereafter come before court, the Court
holding that President Johnson's pro-
clamation of December %, 1868, restor-
inc al oJo1 TO hai al ,.i.r -,
under the Constitution, put the disloyal
on a level with the loyal claimant be-
fore the courts. 1t is true that at the
present time no war claims can be pre-
ferred before the Court of Claims, the
limit within which it was prescribed
they should be presented having been
passed; but it is now proposed by a
prominent Democratic member of the
House to pass a general law for the
submission of all claims not founded
upon contracts, or of which the Court
of Claims would not now have juris-
diction, to that court for adjudication
Under such bill, and under the deci-
sion and proclamation referred to, dis
loyal claimants would stand as well in
the Court of Claims as loyal claimants.
The danger to the treasury can be more
easily imagined than described. What
does the tax-paying North think of it ?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11


Mr.. EDIToR.-Arother proof of the quail
ties of Lieut.. Thos. Perry, of this county, as
navigator, who so successfully piloted the
Omaha through the almost unknown straits
of Messiers, has just been shown by the
way he navigated the ship into Portsmouth
haIbor through very heavy fog, SO dense
that the pilots who were on the lookout
for her could not see the ship as she passe d
through the midst of them. quote from
the New Hampshire Gazette as follows:
The ship left Hampton Roads on Tues
day, and had she bad clear weather through
out the passage her officers think she would
have made the run in fifty five hours; but
owing to g thick fog her engines we've
slowed down for several hours on the night
after she sailed, and the fog bank was met
again on making this port compelling her
to feel her way along cautiously with the
lead. The omaha arrived off tie harbor
Friday morning, ran in guided by the
sound of the fog horn until the lead gave
fifteen fathoms, and then anchored, about
mile off Odiorn's point. She had no pilot
on board, having passed all who we've on
the lookout for her land there were quite a
number of them in the dense fog. After
laying at anchor a short time the fog brok e
up little, and she was deserted frnm the
fishing schooner Hdfp, one of whose men,
Mr.. Charles Benson, Went on board the
Government vessel and riloted her into the
Lower Harbor anchorage. Considering
the state of the weather since she left
Fortress Monroe, the land fall made by the
Omaha was most excellent one, though it
is possible she would not have ventured SO
far in but fer the knowledge that there is
now decent fog-signal at the harbor's en-
trance. The expectant pilots are possibly
still hanging about outside, in tie pre-
sumed track Of the omaha; they were still
out on Sunday, at all events. The ship is
very trim looking in all departments, and
is excruc;atingly neat and clean, there not
being a speck of redeeining dirt anywhere
visible. The men are all il good health,
SO far as any contagious disease is con-
cerned; there has been no sickness on board
to require her being guaranteed, and she
has been sent here and will be fumigated
simply as a measure OF precaution conse.
quent on her having touched at Rio Janeiro.
where yellow fever was then prevailng.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

dis+r,,st a,i -,,,,., r,.b.r I,o,-, 1900, / ::
e,n III, h,, l:,t5a cH,,fd,,,n. -. ta..a,,'
I.;l.,., No.. L,,ii, +. ~ -'-,9 l",',?"s
Ii,,l, 49,, ~,
RI ,,,i,. .L o''o "''u 'Ho
aa,i'. ~ Wv go, p"4 lag 20 VI
Tie rr;so,,e,, ,r,s mi haf,ra t, 90.
and he VS. tr;,.d ,ra,,o,,u, ~ ,,;,,b. ~
arcnsnry,,s orr. If 49,, ~. -, ~
WAX ra,frr.5 an tha ttro't ~ 81 IL. .io
i,npsa IN H.. 1,,, lima 49, ,Ir,a ,r .,:,,t
n, (.,,,. -. ,,I.I.,, ~ - " - -" ~
,yn,,9I ,laeo.,,5 ~ -. t'.I o"t.
QUO lonf-,,I ,,:.y, -, 80.
daarast f,;,,,1 n, .,c,-+ 800 -
,,,,taJ ,.i.I aar. C,r>l 'uls' " ' ,ti
nnarG ,sat.lir,. ,,.I 90 O "" no
Sd If ,bo dIom 10 Doe.,n W., one
,,,o 10 70. "a ''.I l'os1 pa'dce mere
49, i,j at-n IL INC ""li' o''T ne "y d
his s,t rio o"t ,su ~ '"n.'I I,, hloush
NJ .ba doaI - ,,i'rh. ou.r 20 q ppeo
ono az t,o"ol,,rI, =. ~ SUI ne
w.. ti,,'", ,',S ~ 'ho eiu'iieh'. nc
.g ~ ,"eu u"y i,St't'
'''" 'at-si oeIcie ''ls Sonuc Gu Oh ieh' MS
;SG'o'i Was composed OIL Ihe b0ge, or fres-
~ otiIt iii' III oeis' nc prs
;.,e1 IA s ~ ''iol'i cio eAa'u
cnr,Gcted hnat H. ~.'a|,on 10 ,; was
siJe If 10 L";'1,- w. i,'oh ~ "a eno ~ ~
"a, e,,;.tos -, ~ 0u"'o'I va
.ro1'.fami . ~ SNn:I IN r., ne ""S
sat ~ ~, nc oonn.!i Vi M! 80 "tv
,.".,s i'o',i niS Lo" i,
j., n'IIa, ~ me- o'p ~,
,ach n,i,o, ~ ,"n;HI,'a, y - , -
fnr,, ,ba,, =, ~ I%1'Ie. vas D,oS Ir
n.y. r5 ~ u 'e.'iisn " ''i'' eAi''ii'u
a.''S 49, '',' E"''se "S.luso
,I s'.o ,ti iG,, MN n":h
tc ronrrn5, .t ,, ,'41 80 g. .'i'f' b IL,
Vas cnnt3a1,-rod h o,,, ~ y i =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

THE congressional elections this year
are likely to be unusually interesting
and close. A change of only eight
votes from the Democratic to the Re-
publican side will wipe out the Demo
cratic majority in the House, and that
fact alone is sufficient to put both par
ties on their mettle. But in addition to
this cause for activity, there are the
National and other third party elements
which will add uncertainty and confu-
sion everywhere. There are many dis
tricts so close that the third party ele-
ment can easily control them, that is, if
it have tenth of the strength it is cred
tied with. This will make lively work,
and give fresh impetus to the subtle
art of wire-pulling The Congressman
who at present represents close dis
trict has already begun to be nervous
and is making frequent trips to his
home to survey the field and take pre-
cautions against possible disaster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.

When, shortly after the close of the
war, it was limited that, if the South
should ever regain her old ascendency
in politics, she would reimburse herself
from the National treasury for the losses
she had sustained in her efforts to de-
stroy the Government, the proposition
was considered too absurd and outra-
geeus TO be entertained for a moment,
and it is probable that, at that time, not
even Southern claimants themselves
supposed that the thing would ever be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

ASToRY WITH MoRAL.--Serga Acton
of the Metropolitan police force, Washing
ton, D. c., says his fatherin law, Samuel
Entwistle, suffered with acute rheumatism
for many years until he became entirely
helpless. After spending many hun
dreds of dollars for all the remdeas and
medicines he ever heard of, and using up
at least barrel of such without even eX-
periencng temporary relief he procured
one bottle of Keller's Roman Lniment,
which cured him so completely as to enable
him to throw aside his cane and resume his
work in the rolling mill at the Government
navy yard for the first time in many years,
and that too without the least pain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

A REMARKABLE REsuLT.-It makes no
difference how many Physicians, or how
much medicine you have tried, it is now an
established fact that German Syrup is the
only remedy which has given complete sat
isfaction in severe cases of Lung Diseases.
1t is true there are yet thousands OF per-
sons who are predisposed TO Throat and
Lung Affections, Consumption, Hemor-
rhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on
the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough,
&c, who have no personal knowledge of
Boschee's German Syrup. To such we
would say that 5C,000 dozen were sold last
year without one complaint. Cons,Imp-
tives try just one bottle. Regular size Is
cents. Sold by al. Druggists in America.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

PIE, even if trusted leaders have heen.-
tipping 10 see the next Congress- RspubN-
can; at the same time it is not certain that
any thing can cure the party Of Hayssism
hut TWO years rule of the "solid South"
If nothing else can cure it, that will. AS
TO Hayes. his only fate. can be but that of
utter contempt alike from Democrat and
Republican; his only place in history that
OF self confessed fraud AID utter failure.
&.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
Ma I; w
Notice 10 Creditors.

TITS i to give notice. that the subScrbsr Of Ccci
coualr. ht 9"'aini from t!!e Orphans Court of sal.
e. MY "srrs q: Administration the personal estat.
Of JESSE l.! SHIPPERS
Int If sad county deceased. All persons having claim,
~ inst the -;,iG deceased htrry warned 10 ,xlIL
the sa!. viii. HE vouchers thereof duly authenticated
GA OF before She Gt; DIZZY of Nav lr7g;
they may otherwise by law be- excluded from all hpnci
sail s.fr A persons ni.tc, sad rS;t" are
rrgac-ed |" maxi ini dat" P yE!cn the subscriber
Gi.r. ,.H, -iYy hand, this ilh day May. ISIS.
JOHN W. SHIPPERS.
Administrator Of jeSSs Il. Shippers decd.
Test--RsUGEN Il. JANA, Register.
NAV lI--Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
To Re CONTINUED.

IS " L 'komme quiiit The man is a
happy MAJ. ai!:! AZ; man can be happy With
lis hlo0e, loaded with Impurities. The
remedy which all can depend npon ful
very vitistoG condition OF the blood is Dr.
BGll Blood Mixture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

If the Ohio Republicans are afraid
to shoulder the Presidents policy,
where will he find his indorsers %
No Endorsement will save "pro-
test from honest Republicans every
where.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
Echo of Montgomery Blair-air.

IMAGINE his "phelinks +" when the
unrepentant Keys of Hayes Cabinet
is called on to subscribe for the Repub-
lican campaign fund Reforms the
word.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

%" To do as folks of fashion do" in
one respect at least, you must use GLENN
Sulphur Soap, which is immensely popular
among the elite of society, aud deservediy
so, for it is the most salutary of beautiGers
and purifiers. Sold by all Druggists
HILL 8 HAIR e. WHISPER DYE, Black OF
Brown. SOC. 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

GEN. A. T. A. ToRBERT, Consul-Gen-
eral at Paris, has been recalled to make
room for ex-Gov. Fairchild, transferred
from London to Paris, to accommodate
in turn ex-Gov. Packard, of Louisiana
whose wrath Hayes seeks to appease
by rewarding him with one of the most
lucrative positions in the gift of the
administration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
itEEts &ALE.

fsfHH undersigned intending to get a
a Sweep Power "1.r:s 70" a.,i; lis two horse Power
ThEasi..f and Cleaner. Ii i, W.eiss'5 Patent. with
Truck" Complete in goo! "d"~, having been but ttl,
used: and wi.! l." sold l,,r. APPLY
JOHN NAULUIN,
Nay ivy near pvrryviile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

THAT election riot in North Carolina
ended as usual in disaster to the color
ed men. The stray Southern bullet al
ways hits "nigger," but never a
white man.
Editor of Delaware Gazette please
note
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
30 ~ .-s---

rs Carpets, Oi! Cloths, Mattings, Shades
and Shading, At greatly reduced prices, at
MCGRERY l. BOULDEN's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

FROM present indications the Admin
istration is likely to be ignored by near
ly or quite all of the Republican State
Conventions this Fall. There is not
single State where there is pros
pect for hearty approval, and nearly all
are even now as good as committed to
entire silence. This is worse than it
was a year ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
IiINEX 70 LNAN.

Fs7WO SMALL SUMS-S1, 600 and 500.
Z Interest tx l"r cent. Borrower paying Of
h:swiI-. M'ri-a e, Searching TIL" AMI Recording
Mortgage. JONES u iIAINES.
M. tl--.E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11

AN autograph letter from Samuel j.
Tilden has been received at Washington
saying that Congress will be guilty of
neglect of duty if it does not investi-
gate the Florida case. Isn't Samuel j.
guilty of a greater neglect of duty in
not remitting a check with his auto
graph attached for the amount due the
Government as unpaid income tax?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
&c THE PUBLIC.

FEFHE subscriber having been appointed
= CONSTABLE. for The Third Election District Of
ireli county. he wiz give prompt attention to Al;
business place! his hands.
Sa&L y. F0ARD. .iR..
MAY IL 2m ELKTay Mn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
NE3J ADFEE T'ISENENY,S.
Situation Is G0Yeriiess Wanted.

Z LADY competent to teach French anGl
4 a GrG."ar ,.aH ti.r tuduents "f Music desires a
i'>tlp. GoTrrE'-s T. ynGsy Children for small
e"l"i"hN,.tFr. address i. g. &.
H'ay it-2%* Newark. Tel