davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24

Taking . yanng iirH l0earHe Pearcel ns Hnie and instructor Chnrlie bmnehed out 10 show his ugA4y and went merrIIY along until he found that his feel wore slyergins in very dansor9us nnnnerI and if be continued in that position long ha would split In twain, Sota avoid such t catastrophe he meditntei il stop and np. piled all his energies in that direction, Charlie was being closely watched by n few friends who saw the end from tho. beginning. Tho crisis came, Charlie etgied to got his feet together md swayod to und fro. threatening to tuli backwards or| forwards He dll mol desire 10 do either but to change hl5 position he must, and with ono strong effort Of tho hit or misa sort, he got hls feet together. hnt before doing SO treated his friends to H bit of gynnasllc exercise that made tho woods ring with joy. Charlie recovered him grlt to nnd 1t dark and the little stars in tho slly-mIlIuns of thcm--wIHking and blinking ul man, while q queer toellllg or nothugncss fingered around where hoI was sontcd, A gap running from one end of the pond to the other reminded him that an eruption had take, place. The skating was at an end, nud Charlie sug- go7led return home because of thcI darkness. Ii is question to this hour with him what it WIS that doubled his Irloud Peter AI. Nash up and sent him homo with tears in hI, eyes, Charlie sees nothing now, nor did he at the timo tho ice WIS split, to laugh nt. He Is not par liui 10 skating anyway.
 Just before going to press we had a call from D. G. Lawson the elocutiouist, ol whom wo will steak more particularly next week.
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
Written sRr the Ire. au rtspa tflliy dpdn4tad tp Ma, InHN I pfARu
 SAD MEMORIES,

ny th9ughis to-day. on fancy flight. Revert Co yeuibmi hours, wheu, long ago, the issy supw Brought gladurss 10 our howsmi When lri uls lopg absent aAue to greet The happy Christmas morn, Ani 1iIiF homage up 10 hlH
 Whu on that day sas born. Ahl through lhe aeat.ng year Of limo How seldom do We ponder, Or give tuouBht un oariy days. Az through this spAero wr wander. Hut once, al leaat, within zach yraF- As flowers spring flom thr clay No have to ptusa hu ihius of homa- Aud th.ts nu Chrf mL- Day. Inn, honl'libe swsllaupau the mind. As Waves Toll OCT sael olher- Tue scenes of home--lhc sisters dear. Tho knd and luEius brothor; Tho iathor wlo in silence srlcyss Ger one bright lser tha'' 'H missing; The mother who when parting last Had shoEprd kind Heaven, blessing. And criod aloud. "Ny own fond child. Wherever Fate may drif, thee. ThoFc's oun, through all thy cacquorcd atrisc Shall eAerlsh and revere thee The lthc dame. whn bora m name. Other thOu "lhe stranger" The opon-hesrtcd. honest Tom Tho good and happy granger: 1h cheerful hoya and am!lIug girls Who with me of hav, cspored- Are seen to bought, gave batter thought Tho light of homo has tspcgoI But when the Winters cA,ll4ng L!Ast sAull draw the circle uearer. That one dOur ir.ou4 shoye the rest. Ronsmbcrs "uue tAat'r ,IaArcr Than all assembled rouul the hearth She dries her tears tD say: "inother yoar-uo boy nas come huJ tAis is CAriatmas Day" To God, who watches all our deeds. These humble words pry: "oA! take mu back to home anl friends This coming CAr!gtnns Day"
 THE puoE SCHOLAR
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
cnEEss NAKIxe-HILL IT PAT

cHEFsE AAKIyG-W WILL IF PAT7 Tie interest vaiek many Of our farmers take in the subject Of cheese nlaauiae- .tara d. eFvas nlsaEioning. end it is 70 he regretted that no ene of them has taken
 steps to bring tie farmers together for a talk and adopt neaz1res to start fac tory. EeNtoNn has every advantage. So ..aas this new inassssTy eouid ha carried
 out saaxesslialis. The chief diaisalty
 seems to te lhsf zhsre is no cas wiling fo iaTsst assl take ths chance. as 1t re- eniTs@ eehsisieEal.ls capital e siaEs I ias-
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
Circulation of the Rcc---I 900 COpics

To WHOM IT MAY EOECETN: Having been informed by the Editor Of the NEwTowN BEE that his statcmcn! as to the circulation of his paper, Whica he claims to be lOJ0 copies, has been questioned by parties unknown to him, but who take pains to tell those interest 6 in the matter that his statements are false, I, from personal knowledge, certify that the circulation is 1000 copies, ant that some weeks this number does moi supply the demand.
 (Sisned,l
 Z 5. PECK, Postmaster,
 NewtoWn, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
OUR COURTlNG DAYS.
Written !Jr the BEL

Our courting days aye over now. Our memory is green; We can recall each oaIlaat VOW To ,y'ry girl we've aern. o heppy days! happy uigh'sl Why did you pass away? Wo always took our lom.wa.d flight Just at the break Of day WealwayO tried to mind our pa, And keep his ordered hours. Hut Sal, or Jam, or ,wre. HalIaw, Elnbc2ziad a.! our powers. Our hor'e was paving in ;h, she'd All shiv'riug ill the coli, And wishing we were home in bed, Instead of being boll. But Jam. nor Sal. n2r sweet uuldaw, W1ulI ist their lovyor go; And so the horse-he more did paw. While we sail, OI. On, Oh!
 JOHN
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
Dee. IS. 1878.
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.

Wo take pleasure in extonding to all our readers greeting, and wish them a Merry Christmas. Some of our good friends, having an eye to our Christmas dinner, have sent in something very su|'- stantial. From Mr Charles Northropwc received apples, butter, larl, and fine chicken; from Mr. A. B. TcrrilI, apple, from Mir. Jerome H, Botsford, plate of honey, which would havo taken the pre- mium at the Fair; from Mr. (. C. Bartram nice spare-rib. For these favor6 we are under many obligations to the liberal doncrs
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
Too late for last weeks issue. Monrce.
 1HR BIRD IN ST. pETER's.
wr:tsu for tho Bag. by FL sr.pLrs.

Brightly shone the morning sun.
 While the lnerrs bells were ringing. <, As we clsurshward moved ;llat Jay.
 The happy hiris were singing. kna when Inc sexton talls,I tlIr bell. The people all together
 FIlls,i the relrs and pressed tie aisles. For it was plesssnt peztlzer. And. ss they rssssl thsir eyss to h-ay'n. Waffle the Te TseuIl they hear.l. TAeEs wIlily flutts1si OCT tkrir heals 4 littia frightened blrt.
 Isrongrsl lssion szil their prayers. The eAair s4ne from slava. Ana Friest sn.i Ias rlsn zlI lieasarsd
 Tast Cod deligAls in .seess of Isrs. An1. ais not hsar sonasihiag said
 About she uszniel sparrow lsIl: Ani tkst ths tizas RzsmF.er tansht His fsl'oeeEs 10 b ksn.l ro zlIs Eus- when fay usat faeia etlaEsh tLzt slzy, Taey. vho lad rFaFs4 so ca. a hisk. 1hsa loczsl ths dsar. siszrite ray rlsa. 4aa Eas tAs httEe Hsrs t0 tiie- The Union Agricultural Ss,cIety Aelt I.ss ssslr nal meeting in the Tosu Hall. d Tuesday of His week wAsl
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
AltLITAR'.

HEADQUARTERS 4tH RECT, CoENEc- rIcUr NATIONAL GUARD, BETHEL Dec Y, lS7s.-Clrcuar No, 2, The Field Staff and Line Officers of the itl Keg't. C. \, G., Hre hereby notified 10 attend Il meeting of said officers 10 he held iu Bridgeport, al the Armory of Company E. Ath Reg't C. Y. G.. on tho Sth day of January, 1879, for the purpose of taking into considcra- ton the Uniforms of said regiment, and 10 make such recommendation for New Uniforms as said Board of Officers may lcom advisable. GEO. $. CRoFUT, Col. Commanding; D. T. Hubbell, Adiutnnt.
 General Order, No. S.--In pursuance of special Order No. 9l, from A. G. O., the field and line officers of the 4th Rog't, C. N G., arc hereby directed to appear at the Armory of Co., B, 4th Regt, C. N. G , ot Bridgeport, on Wednesday, Jan. Sth, 1879, at 10 o'clock, q. m., to nominate by ballot, Major for said regiment, and in
 like manner make nominations for any vacancies in the field officers of snil regi- ment, occurring by said nomination. By order of Col. GEORGE s. CRoFUT; D. T. iIubbcll, Adiutant
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
Berkshire.

Mrs. Edward Clark has been visiting friends ln Bridgeport.
 The service on Friday night, will be hold at the house of MT. Bennett Beers, pt seven o'clock.
 Mir. Hayes, of New York, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Sidney Smith.
 Nr. Charles Price has moved into the house recently vacated by Mir. Charles 9lyne.
 The people of Berkshire are busily om- poycd in yins greens and stringins pop. corn for the Christmas tree. ".
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
: You nay hsss sn zhse1f tTotler.
 Weary. ssfsatss,f ef a .frst 7r.sss5s sa1r.s'

As am fixture in NevtoNn-at lea i for the prrseAt-I lsiay before seeking q more conEeHial cline. send you fer poetic gems. written thsoash the gifs,.-i and sunshine of proiracted tour. aDd saved froaI.the wrecs. by
 IaE EDueA1D TRAIT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-12-24
" TIE EDUCATED TRAMP"

The following letter, received from "Tho Educated Tramp" we publish with out further comment:
 NEwTo"N, Dee. 2l, 1878.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

JUDGE llilton's offer Of the magnifi.
cent reward of $50. 900 for the arrest OF
the body-snatchers is carefully and jud.
iciously worded The whole amount
will he paid to any one who will con.
Wet all the five thieves now believed to
have been concerned in the outrage, OF
$4,000 to any one who will betray the
other four, or $4,000 to any one who
will betray any single member of the
conspiracy. 1t is assumed that Judge
Hilton knows the whereabouts of the
body and can recover it, at any time,
but this is stoutly denied by the "Tri.
bune .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

AN administration organ. comment
ing upon the recent interview had with
Mr. Evarts. by reporter of the " Ma
tional Republican, expresses the oHin-
on, that. 1.-The most " stalwart Rrpub-
ican can find no fault with the emphatic
manner in which the Secretary rharac-
terizes the recent outraces on the suf-
frage in the South, and the most adroit
special pleadcr could not pick Il flaw in
the unqualified statements Of Mr..
Evarts. as 10 the fact that the Gelcrmi-
nation of the Administration TO enforce
the laws vigorously, in every State, has
no antagonsm whatever TO the policy
the beginning of the new Adminis,ra-
ton. The difference between the situa-
ton now as regards the disturbing
elements in the South and the attitude
OF the Administration towards them j.
this, that the equality of the States
having been recognized when President
Hayes came into Office, rs it was prac-
ticaliv bv the last acts of President
Grant. and the results of the war hav-
ing been embodied in the Constitutions
of the Southern States. and, in that Of
the general government, a. well as by
laws passed IN pursuance thereof, and
reconstruction having been an accom-
plished fact, there was no occasion for
special methods of treating Southern
disturbance, as distinguished from those
occurring elsewhere, which had been
pursued for some years under the pre-
vious Administrations. during the pro.
cess of transition from military rule To
the recognized supremacy of the Con
stitution and the laws"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

cert, which was given f"r tho benefit of
Wilson Post, e. \. r.. in the Academy OF
Music. The music was said IL be grand by
those who were probably better Judges of
such matters than your correspondent il,
but we did not think so. We had been
longing and piniDg for an opportunity to
hear the sweet and enhancing strains of
the opera for many years past, and proba-
bly, we expected too much. The fidiles,
big and little, were made TO their duty well.
and gave forth the
SWEETEST STRAINS vi EVER HEARD:
and the horns. or rather those who blew
them, did we'll also, and so did the singers
while they sang III their native tongue:
but like the barber We told YOU about last
week. when they went back upon, that they
made 4 terribly "puor list " of the matter.
/; was then that they cackicd like As many
hens, aud as hens only can cackle in il warm
day in March, when they are rejoicing at
the departure of 4 severe Winter and wei
coming the advent of the gentle Spring
time, and rejoicing III anticipation of the
happy times they and chanticlcer will nave
in each others society. The concert was q
financial success. The new hall nf this
Post OF the q. \. X. is To Toe dedicated on
Friday evening next. and if circumstances
permit. we may tell you about that in our
next letter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
ALAw OF A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

In 100. and act was passed bv the
English Parliament, which provided :
That all women of whatever aye, rank
or profession, whether virgins, maids
or widows, who shall. after this act. i'm
pose upon, seduce and betray into matri-
mony any Of his magistv's subjects. bv
virtus of scents, paints. cosmetics
washes, artificial teeth, spanish wool.
iron stays. bolstered hips or high-heeled
shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law
now in force against witchcraft aud like
misdemeanors, and the marriage under
such circumstances, upon conviction Of
the offending party, shall he null and
VOID Maryland Lac Record.
AS a curiosity Of English legislation.
and then prospective description Of
the present fashionable girl Of the period.
the old act OF Parliament cited abn.e.
is alike suggestive If in 100. il needed
an act Of Parliament TO protect the
average British youth against the Sc
ductive charms Of cosmetics. heels. and
stays, what legislative protection does
the American Young man OF the period
need against the prevailing fash enable
aggravaiions Evidently. however. it
was not against the mere Establishments
of personal decoration that our English
lawmakers provided, but to give the
young British matrimonialist. some as
surance that he was marrying the sub.
stance, not the counterfeit prcsen,men'
of woman Now. seriously, there is
not half so much ridicuiosty in the act
after all, since then, as now, it WAS so
frequently nice question 10 distinguish
between the real and fictitious beauty
Of the girl of the period. Still we are
not disposed to indulge in an outburst
of dyspeptic philosophy at the artificial
figures that fashionable women cut. If
the average masculine did not admire
and foster the fashion, YOU NAV be sure
women would discontinue it. and stop
disfguring herself by banged hair, and
suggestive drawbacks " One thing
however, is certain, that no legislation
is needed to protect men from imposition.
The biggest fool that runs can read the
figure Of woman through the thin
disguise of modern fashionable frock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23
Port Deposit Items.
LECTURE.


In accordance with the announcement
previously made, the Rev. Mr. Willis. tho
poet preacher. lectured on Friday night,
the 10 inst, AT the Odd Fellows Hall to q
large and appreciatiye audience, his sub
ject being " The First Woman" He also
preached i'll the VI. l.. Church SUNDAY
morning. taking for his text James 2.23-
- And he vas called the fliend Of Goo. 4"
In the afternoon, he addressed the VI. L.
Sabbath school, and in the evening preach
Ell from 10Th chapter of 1t. John Every
branch in me that benrcrh not fruit he
taketh away and every branch that beareth
fruit he purGeih it that II may bring forth
moro fTgit.' IL is unnecessary Ia say that
he handled all his subjects in a mastery
manner, as all those who had the good
fortune TO hear his sermon at the Wood
lawn camp meeting can well ima.iuc II
Is reported that Mr. Willis has 1t III con.
temptation to withdraw from the New
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

SENATOR Lamar fell into the tolls of
an interviewer in Cincinnati, on Monday
and said. among other things: | see
in the papers certain declarations as
cribed To the President from which an
Inference has been drawn of the kind TO
which YOU allude. doubt if he has
gone any further than TO express disap-
pointment and disapprobation of certain
exaggerated reports of proceedings in
two Southern States, which have been
reported to him by Republican officials
and defeated aspirants But he has
not vet, so far as can see, indicated
any purpose to change his policy,
which has so much improved the con-
ditions of Southern society, including
both races. and tended To restore amitv
between the section do not believe,
with the evidence before me, that he in
tends by military force of Executive in
reference to control elections IN the
Southern States. He is bound by the
most solemn pledges before the country
not to uphold by force those govern
mcnts which were established in the
South under bayonet rule In the re-
cent elections, whether in the triumph
of Democrat or Republican, there has
been nothing to show popular disap-
prevail of that policy, but everything to
show that il meets the same sanction
and support of all the States. He will
lini nothing occurring in the South to
Justify any abandonment Of that policy
or departure from it. PrcteXts may be
found, but they will he pure prctex,s
and nothing else" We hope 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

THE readers of New York newspa.
pers must have had rather weary and
anxious time of it, the past week, in
trying to make up from the various &c.
counts what, if anything, was really
known about the progress actually
made in discovering the whereabouts
of Mr.. Stewards remains, and Of the
criminals who stole them. Such q won.
derful variety ofingenious theories have
been represented every day, each one OF
them conflicting with the rest, that the
patient and credulous reader has been
left in n state of blank mys,ilication.
and would probably he, at the present
time, less able TO make an intelligent
and probable guess as 10 the real solu.
tion Of the great problem which is per-
picking the police, than he was on the
day of the disclosure Of the robbery of
the remains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

THE seizure Of camels in India. for
use in the Afghan campaign, reminds
us of the utility of that much misun-
derstood animal, the mule. during our
late unpIeasantness. 1t was the gen
eral opinion Of the Union soldiers that
without the aid of the mule the Rebel
lion could never have been crushed.
Whether the camel will perform as
great part in the coming war in the
East remains TO be seen. The camel
has not the same means of protecting
his rear and that of an army, that is pos
sessed by the mule, but he NAV have
some compensating moral qualities
Nevertheless. other things being equal.
an army supplied with mules would be
too much for any army supplied with
camels. If the Russians should import
few thousand Kentucky mules, Bea-
consfeld would have to back out of AZ
ghanistan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

ments in these DAYS when the telegraph
the railway and the Press make society
solid and 1.-THE whole world kin" This
was Illustrated by the foreign contribu-
tons to the relief of our yellow fever
sufferers. The vast amount SO quickly
raised for the relief of the sufferers by the
City of Glasgow Bank, is another noble
illustration The contributions have
already reached the magnificent sum Of
$50 900 sterling. or 81. 100000 of our
money. Christianity has leavened hu-
man nature TO some extent, and its hu-
manizing influence alone account for
such splendid displays of the vitality
of the sentiment of the brotherhood of
men
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

THE Baltimore Morning Herald =
is as amusing as lucid in its attempted
explanation of its idea If independent
journalism. Its distinction between an
idiotic-wc mean economic measure
Greenbackism-and a constitutional
principle, is worthy Of Walt Whitman.
hadit been expressed in rythma,ic in
stead ofprosaic lines When it saws that
"eonsfhutionai principle is the fired standard
By Iehich he constitution is 10 b, interprstsd y
all we have to reply is jest so" 1t
would be worse than ma iness to dis
pute SO palpable Il PROPOSITION. We
don't intend, however. because the edi-
tor Of the Herald" when he mounted
the hobby of Independent journalism
turned his face tailwards. 10 deridc him
for his attitude The derision is rem
eral enough already, without our joining
the chorus
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

THE contestants in the Wander bilt
will case have -aked the slums for wit
nesses and have made Spiritualism rid.
iculous by the testimony of alleged
mediums of the most doubtful charac
ter. But it was a somewhat holder at
tempt to introduce the testimony OF
Biggs, pardoned felon, who was con
victed, in ls49, of conspiracy to black.
mail Mr. William b. Astor. Such line
of proceedings would kill the best case in
the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

The Fisheries award will be paid be-
fore the 23d, and within 4 short time
the English people will regard the gold
received in this way as the most costly
treasure their government ever got by
unfair methods Ii will he as trouble
some an elephant as Mason and SIdell
were to us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

CINCINNATI Commercial Dem. J
SAYS: 1t is not ascertained where
Nephew Pelton obtained the $50 900 of
stuff which he took to Baltimore on the
occasion of his meeting with Smith VI.
Weed to arrange the purchase of the
electoral vote of South Carolina. Per
haps. like others in want of means. he
applied to his uncle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

EVERY attempt to assassinate ruler
makes him more popular and arouses
human nature itself against the wild
theories of which regicide is the legiti
mate fruit. The assassin, Passanan;e,
has given to King Humbert the first
real popularity be ever had.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

Or the Republican members of the
present Congress who voted to repeal
the Resumption Act, over half failed to
secure a reelection. Demagogues are
generally fools, and overestimate the
folly Of their constituents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

S. II. MASON, who ran for Governor
in Pennsylvania the other day on the
Grcenback ticket. has gone int, insolven,
CIV. Over $4,000 in judgments had
been entered up against him. He held
out until after the election was over
and no longer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

tn" Annual NolEH:rs oi II NEFEE- BtEtK in neat
cloth iiuilE viii - >rut 10y aNpr>- ff-,. # -4F-fl--
lf"'i - a." ir"isht doe. not "Nrr,r inllar Ter
volume. o. : tn zach / G.lrf,t. 81 cumlr,-,t.
Et'r'H tenn. s"ni receipt At th- rate II
y = - ."lEin" if nj. ~ -tH.e ~ t.U4cbGsrT
'l"'h &c. i9r zach NuiuFn-. suitable fr binding
" 81 b. -"ni s mil l'-ipArI. receipt # - "trl
IL HiiiIuE"a -A"u'd lr ni1.l- hy Ps,-t p:frr Money
ord u= irIii, To- avoid chance 90 Is.
N'n-I'I-l- l-r met Co r,iy thu. advertisement
without the cNpt--, rider ~ U,ErEE A nEyrurEs
Adtrc-- HARPEE BROTHERS Sr~ York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

WHAT tine newspapers don't know
about the mystery of the outrage on
Mr.. Stewards body has already filled
several hundred columns This thing
is getting monotonous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

n Benz. J. Parrlett, 81 W Lombard
St, Baltimore, says: have used Keller =
Roman Liniment in my family for Ncu-
ralgia and have also seen its beneficial
effects when used by one of my neighbors
for the same complaint. II has cured
promptly in each instance, and is the bes::
remedy know off,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

HIRAM wALkER AND WIFE
In til" Circuit Court for C~r county. Ia C..anc~rv
NJ. @l". u =
hRDEiED, This l4th day of November,
~ ~ that the ,;- I'D rr-.rt.-i by William
= Jnu"-. Ifu-t" Of tn real M ul--l in tin.
Irrrr.i,S- ga ia, cag,- 4ul uI th- real
r-tat.- 'uns's {" ii rru-i~ by ,,iI Hiram alker
~ ler! i'1 oruiFr l. i>s>. b. ratified aud ruuarut-
81 unless c'n-~ {" the contrary Thereof p. -hpN u ~
~int" tn" 18th 'aN January next; provided cops II
ti- ori-r l." inserted ia .IaI,r printed In
Cecil ,.uuty. w--k "u- meath before the 18th
day uf h-crmi-rr n-1l
III" Report -'ate> the amount q ar- b- s. GOO 60
A. ". MITCHELL. CLERK.
Tru" copy: test, A. ". MITCHELL.
Nov 10. t>1N-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-23

TROUBLE begins at Washington very
soon Congress reassembles in fort
night. and then-