davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

II SAYS; Mr. Marble perhaps thought
il important for Mr.. Pelton 10 know
that the Florida Returning Board was
venal and was seeking purchaser; but
from that moment he should have infer
red that his mission was hopeless If
members of the Returning Board were
ready to sell out To one side they must
have been equally ready to sell out To
the other, ami party that scorned 10
buy could have had no expectation of
success. The proper thing for Mr..
Marble to have done at that stage was
to expose and proclaim those offers then
AMI there 10 the general Indignation of
the country, instead of conveying them
To New York Nv clandestine mode uf
communication. and tempting the weak
side of virtue into the disgraceful ac-
ceptsnce which is the chief shame aud
scandal of the whole transaction. Mr.,
Marble committed a great error in com
munciating the offer as piece of con-
iidential news To New York. instead of
exposing, proclaiming and denouncing
it on the spot and thereby covering the
Returning Board with disgrace Had
he taken his course the cipher exposure
would have been a blank cartridge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
VIRTUE ITS OWN REWARD.

"More true JOY Marcellus, exied, feels,
Than Caesar with a Senate ut his heels y
sang lofiy-souled Pope, and the man who
at the present time must appreciate the
sentiment Of the lines ;sore than any Of
his fellow-ctizens can he no other than
the occupant Of the bay window Of
Gramercy Park Ii may even he quss-
toned whether Nephew Pclton and
Smith Weed, and Manton Marble NAV
not have a more lively sense Of the
exquisite JOY depicted by the poet, than
any resident Of America except the mas
ter whom they serve. Tank Vi the
touching spectacle Uncle Sammy il
offered the bargain Of the Presidency of
the greatest nation on the face of the
earth for sec, 900. but, like ST. Peter of
old, his righteous soul exclaims: Get
thee behind me, Satan He could man
age to make his millions elude the in
come tax, aud he has no computations
of conscience in the pursuit Of the avo-
cation of railroad wrecker, but purchase
possession of the White House, never.
Tie rested his cause on the potency Of
moral forces, and now that those forces
have failed 10 give him the Presidency,
in his exile from the house in which his
virgin dreams have so long placed him.
he experiences that true joy which vir-
tue alone can bring. and has more uf il
than President Hayes or any one else.
Pelton and Weed and Marble are not
ignorant Of the peculiar sensations The
virtue of their chief cngenders. for do
they not confess that they offered a Ii
beral reward TO induce the Returning
Boards TO do their duty: Gov. Tildeu
would not not buv the office and hi-
henchmen would not suffer n member
Of Returning Board TO sell it if the
payment, out Of their own pockets, of
course, of $6O.00G or $4,000 would
enable i'm 10 do his duty. Certainly
there is remarkable virtue among The
Gramercy Park coterie of cipherers.
and, such as it is, it is having its reward
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

The PEorLE VAST PROOF. There is
no medicine prescribed by physicians, or
sold by Druggists, that carries such evi-
dence of it's success and superior virtue as
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYKUr for severe
Cough, Colds settled on the breast. Con.
sumption. or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs. \ proof of that fact is that any
person afflicted. can get sample bottle for
10 cents and try It's superior effect before
buying the regular SIZE - cents. IL has
lately been introduced ia this country from
Germany, and it's wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that USES IL. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try 1t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
LETTER FROM NEBRASKA.
OMAHA. Ncb., February Il. 1879.

OMAHA. Nch., February Il. 1879.
DEAR WnIG:-Wh!e the Eastern States
generally have been enjoying a season Of
snow and fine sleighing since December.
Wa are, at this date, without that erinya-
BILE commodity. Instead. We have dry
streets. with plenty Of dust As in mid sam
mer. and no rain of any account since
August Last. Building ,ani all on; door
work is progressing from day Ia day. with
out lie usual stoppagc Tor Winter. Farm
els IN some of the counties are preparing
aud sowing wheat. the ground being. they
say. IN excellent order. The weather has
been sufficiently cold Ia make ice on the
Missouri river some eighteen inches thick.
from which the ice mnngers and all inter
cstcd III that important luxury for Summer
gathered i full supply, and without which
II would be difficult To .uu passenger trains
on the varI:'us railroads III the West as
we'll A. the ~"uth. Omaha has get 10 Ice a
great lee market. The live pork and beef
pt' KING establishments have LAID IN Il larr.
supply al lee III urder To- continue their
business during warm weather we'll A.
colo. here ! \ heavy amount NJ putk
packed already, as we'll a. beef being ship
ped direct 10 England and many other
markets. There Is no better climate for
this bu,In, s.. being a clear and dry armos
pherc. Meat is cured readily with much
less salt than in many OIL her localities.
heice, Omsha hams are of high reputation
nh acc 'nnt oil their moist aud sweet flavor
The past two years have been Of great
activity among builders. Some two bun.
dted and fifty buildings were erected III
1873 alone, many of which are large bus.
nrss houses and first class residences
There have not been two more prosperous
yeats since 1863. and still the activity con
tInues without abatement. Wholesale
houses are increasing almost weekly, which
are extending their sales far west OF the
Rocky Mountains into Utah, Idaho, Ne
sada, Wyoming. Montana, Colorado and
New Mexico Omaha can now truthfnlly
claim population OF 80 900. yet incrras
ing steadily, and can boast o. some very
extensive manufactures: smelling aud gold
aud silver rtiuerIes the largest in the
nIt.d States: a whIi.. lead mandatory.
an "utErowth Of the former, to which will
he added some others Cf equal Importance.
We are having some fine railroad buildings
erected 10y the G., Il 4 q Company fur
the accommodation Of their business inter
ests III Nebraska, which are being exIerd
ed rapidly westward. And yet We lind
men from the tar East even from the great
City al this Hub. better known as Boston,
come here InquuIng where Omaha IL: they
having been told that II had been moved
over the Missouri 10 Dr.lnnvIlle We sup
pose s..ue of the {. Il. iln;el runners had
tern rIactIclng tl!eir little game an them.
~ they seemed astouuIud Ia find a city ,,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
MR.. TALMAGE on NOT IN HEAVEN.

As the theological world has recently
been seriously perplexed as to the status
and location of that uncomfortable
place TO which the wicked are to be
finally and eternally consigned. Mr.
Talmase. Of the BROOKLYN Tabernacle
on Sunday last. in commiscratiun OF
the generally unhealthy mental coudi-
ton of the clergy upon so important e
point, treated his hearers To glimpse
Of his verbal and imaginative picture of
heaven. Our readers will remember
that the generally read novel Gates
Aiar," not long since sho, ked a great
many plain and sober thinking people
chiefly because its author. Mrs Phelps.
had the temcrity 10 express her cou<ci-
entlous conviction that pianos would
he found in heaven for the benefit of
moderns, so that they might accom-
panv their hallelujahs on an instrumen,
familiar 10 them, instead OF on the an
Gent harp. which is Il proper thing for
the ancient lsraelites, but which people
of the nineteenth century would he oblg-
ed 10 take lessons on as soon as thew
die, before they would he able To- make
use of il in heavenly praises Ridicu-
lous as were Mrs. Phelps ideas still
she treated he subject rcvercu,ly, which
al least il more than Mr.. Talmage does
We possibly NAV be old fashioned in
our ideas. but We have always enter
tanned the belief that tits location and
employments either of heaven or OF
hell were purely secondary considera-
tions with sincere ministers of the ros-
pei, their more important concern being
TO convince sinners Of the prime neces-
sity of leading a godly life aud Of real
izing their moral accountability To- their
Maker. Apparently overlooking this
cardinal point, the special province OF
the modern sensational clergymen seems
to he 10 simply amuse their hearers hv
original and too often absurd specula-
tions upon immaterial themes rather
than to instruct aud edify them by plain
gospel preaching What can be mere
supremacy ridiculous than Mr.. Tai
images idea Of heaven, as reported in
the New York papers. lie believes il
10 he Summer watering place, with a
theater and an unusually fine observa-
tory. He said that our deceased friends
had merely gone there for their health.
He said that in the theatre we should sc.
tragedy, comedy, farce, melo-drama and
spectacle, kings and queens and minor
personages acting, lighting and being
killed TO the slow or TREMuLo music Of
the spheres with burning worlds for foot
lights, and that We shall enjoy seeing
the earth picked to pieces by he elements
as young lady disntcgratcs u wax
Hover. He said that We shall have a
sight Of stars of all magnitudes and be
relieved from the laborious theories of
the Herschels, Of Copernicus, and of
modern astronomers, by the ability to
reach any heavenly body, millions Of
millions Of miles distant, by few flaps
Of our wings
This is rather complicated idea of
future happiness, combining the tLeori-
rs OF Lucretius, Cicero and Mrs Phelps
although we cannot he sure that tue
reverent gentleman is acquainted with
any other than his own Authorizations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
THE HOUSE THAT SAM BUILT.

From tie N,,r ToIk GrdpLi.
TmE REruEIIC-This is the House that
sam built.
Tue PRESIDENCY is the Malt that
lay ia the House that sam built.
TILpES This is the Rat that smeit tic
Malt that lay IN the House that sam
built.
THE BALLOT This is the Eat that scratch
ed the Rat that wanted the Malt tina;
lay III the House that sam built
THE BCLLnuZER-ThiS is the Do. that
worried the Cat than chased the Rat
that smelt the Malt that lay 10 the
House that Sam built,
The RETuENiNG BuAEp-This is the Cow
with the crumplrd horn that gorcd the
Dog TILL his breath was CORN that snap
ped At the Cat that hunted he Rat
that smslt the Malt that lay III the
House that sam built.
NANroS NAKBLE-This is the Maiden all
forIorn that miikrd the moody Cow III
horn that kicked the Dog Que dewy
morn that leased the Cat that scr.rch-
sd the Rat that sme!t iI- Malt that lay
IN the House that sam built
NEvY PkLTOS-This is a man all tatteTed
fuiluru that tried To- milk the moody
Cow thar kicked the Dog aud raised
row that buiiIed the Cat that toll
lowed the Rat that wanted the Malt
that lay IN the House that Sam bulk.
Thu TELEGIArH-rhIs IL the Priest all
shattered aud sh"ru that tired To- marry
the Man furlurn 10 the milking Ma!d
all iaiIersd aud torn aud them with a
bari ~ money endow when she was
upset hy the moody Cow that iipuTishcd
a light .nd Timber heel that kicked TN.
Dog TIL he ceased Ia feel that bit the
Cat that chased the Rat that went for
the Malt that lay iii the House that
sam built
The CIPHER DISPATCHES This Is The
marriage cerrIii-cIfs that balIni in the
beautiful bonds Of fate the milking
Maid all battered and torn anu thu,
wealthy Nevy shattered aud shorn and
the whole cuparceuer caboodls that
fooled with the Cow that kicked the
Poodle thar bit nn more the wOTreted
Vat that made It warm for the pIllaging
Rat that said - IT >han't be none of my
fault ii ! don't eat that nourishInc
Matt that lies in the House that sam
built"
The TRIBUNE-rhis is the bold aud i'm.
pud-nt Boy that roaTrd with gi-e and
gIggled with JOY when he found the
complicated key that opened the halls
oil Gramorcee To the bright sunlight
of puolIcitee who when he fouud
that his guess WAS right rang all the
''iirebells IN the night" ana shouted
under his tIckl-d rIsiblc traces of
money darkly visible and told Of the
s.rong financial desire that crossed a
Thousand miles of wire and the lovers
who INST a terrible fate that left them
at last III :" single state with the
cruInPled Cow with tho frisky heel
that kicked thn Dog that worried the
Cat that chased the Rat that missed
the Malt that lay in the House that
sam built.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
TuIs CoLUMS Is oPrS TO ALL

F"- IT, Crr'I WA
Nix EDITOR: The name of William I
j"nc>. E>q Of "ur town, having been spoken
"t IN connection with the Coil,ctorship Il
he Port ui Baltimore, in the event of NJ.
Thomas removal. aud while his numernrI,
friends would bc pleased 10 see hun IN that
position. | take the liberty uf suggesting
that there Is another pn>i;irn s,un To he
ii'ied. namely. that of Judy" Giles nf the
|. = District tuuIt. which his friends
w"Uid rather see him ill than any uIhcr
For several yeats | : District Attorney,
Together with his well known ability a, a
lawyer. and unblrrni>h-d chararicr p-cu
iiatll IL hIm for that l">i'iou and " hen II
~ Nacan; Cecil will ~ least lay IN her
CLAIMS for him. IL Is needless Tor me TO
>ay that have thus spoken unknown To
VII. Jones. believing him To bo the man for
the place and knowing the opinions of
many al our leading ciuIZ.ns. W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

GENERAL "CRUIKsHANK, command
er-in-chief of the editorial battalion of
The Democrat" doesn't like the enter.
prise Of The Wing" in telling the
people of the county who are Demo
cratic candidates for office. Sensitive
soul. Now, the truth is. il the people
depended upon The Democrat for
such information. they would never get
it. For there is but ONE candidate
who ever finds favor in the columns of
we organ AMI that one the Genersl
himself, in whose individual interest the
concern is run If by the Democratic
" barque is meant the Cruikshank
"scOw, heaven save us from SO i'll
Differed craft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

SOME cherished friend should whisper
in Tburman's ear that he i. getting 10
the gutter-level of the unwashed Demo-
crazy more unanimously than there is
need for At best he can only win II
nomination for Vice-President. and he
is Offering altogether too high price
for that position.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

Bur one thing is necessary to ensure
3 Republican success next year. That
is for the Democratic House to SO load
down the Appropriation bills that En-
ira Session will be necessary, in which
q Democratic Senate would aid the
House in Legislation that would break
up the party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

His view Of heaven Yav ha totally
changed n"Nt wcck. bat that expressed
last Sunday, with much -rs,icuIaiion
and vociferarian, i worth laughing at.
II not thinking of scrlnn.Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

INDICATIONS all point 10 the speedy
retirement of John L. Thomas from the
Baltimore Custom House While yeu
are cleansing the Augean stables, pur-
fy that stall by all means, Mr.. Presi-
dent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

THE Greenback organs in the West
are getting their second wind" and be-
gin to talk quite dictatorialy to the
Eastern Democracy, as witness the fol-
lowing from the Cincinnati Enquirer
The idea that any sensible men in the
South are going to he duped bv The
bank organs of the East into an alliance
with bank Democrats of New York and
and New jersey, or the hard money
faction of Pennsylvania, is all nonsense.
Democratic leaders everywhere know
that the organizations calling them
selves Democratic in the three States of
New York, New Jersey and Pennsvl-
vania are in deplorable minority. The
Republicans have plurality in all three
Of these States In New York the
Greenback party humber over one hun
dred thousand. They have the same
number in Pennsylvania, and twentv-
five thousand in New Jersey"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

THE Baltimore Bulletin pertinently
remarks that Mr. John L. Thomas,
Collector of Customs, at Baltimore,
needs about this time telephone connec-
tion with the White House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

A writer in the Peoples Column of
to-day's Wing" suggests the name of
one of our leading lawyers, VIM. J.
Jones Esq, as suitable successor for
Judge Giles, of the u S District Court.
Mr.. Jones would do:credit to his county,
and whether he be candidate or not
we assert that no better lawyer will fill
the probable vacancy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

IT is estimated that if the bill reduc-
ing taxation on tobacco shall become a
law, the revenue will suffer loss Of
100000 year. Yet even the indie
pendent Baysrd so far forget himself in
contemplating the Kentucky vote, that
be supported this measure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

The Cincinnati Gazette" says that
Judge Taft would not decline the Re
publican nomination for Governor of
Ohio" He will not have the chance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.

will give strict aud prompt attention to
L tho '"-grsif a; 81. tlaa- - It 4le i'-., tu nv
H'ud.- the I.s- aI'' E'r.- .Iss-Iir II; tr l'.,-,
Will receive .lnr. attrrt.nu uitu t.- ,.r,,~rrl, 81
'riIr ia" Count Far f,ynl4a. n- Nth bu.irr,.
Of ilI' .tsl IA, ~vIart l,r,.'nrt r.'l-u-
M I. EuULhEN Si.-rta
ElL'"n Airt, = I>-~-,I cd ,..yriy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

Mr. TILpES is still the terror of the
Democratic politicians. So far as they
are concerned, there appears to be no
end to the old gentieman's vitality and
resources
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

SENATOR McCreery went down to the
roots of the Indian question, when he
said: "lf the world could be made
about twice as large as it was, and so
much OF its surface could have been
spared for such purposes, it would have
been pity to disturb them in the sport
Of fishing and hunting, with an occa-
sional internecine war to purify their
moral atmosphere, just as a thunder
cloud cleared the air Of its iInpurity."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

IT is a circumstance which seems to
have escaped the notice of the Potter
Committee that possibly the members
Of the Returning Boards of South Car
DINA and Florida might be able to give
valuable testimony in unraveling the
mystery with which the Committee are
struggling. They might present anoth-
er view of the case They are repre-
scented by Pelton, Weed and Marble as
people destitute of honor AID unaues-
tionably ready to receive a bride. So
black are their souls that besides them
the virtuous triumsirate appear with
the spotless purity of lambs. They are
represented to have been owned by
Hardy Solomon, the Gambler who
placed them in the market where the
friends Of Gov. Tilden found them. II
is but fair to give them a hearing.
They may he able to defend their
characters from the charges against
them. IL is more than probable that
they could tell some facts the country
Just now needs very much to know.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

One of the most popular branches of ed
ucation is tho birch.-EJ
And when Adam said that, during
the childhood of Cain, Eve laughed
quite pleasantly at his little attempt to
be jocose. The joke was looked upon
as comparatively new in those DAYS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
ELKTON, FEBRUARY Is. 1879.

READ Mr.. Ditty's letter, on the first
page, as well as the interesting state.
ment Of Mr.. Creswell, relative to the
management of the Freedmau's Bank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
NEU ADTERI'JSEHENI.y.
FOR RENT.

4. OFFICE EQUIPPED o., Rrunsn !Ia.n-- F.
=. STORE ari pwELLlN.:. lately r-rrs;i-i d,
NI-- h - Leach.
;. STORE All DWELLING ar.uiar! ~ VI.
May Ann Eria~.-
Al Il MaIi. ,is-.;. E.kt.r
r'->'.-.i.u given ~ 18th march. i>7g-
J%o. \. J. CEESW ILL.
Frit -. l>7a-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

~ Reflect that in every cemetery half
Of the silent tenants are the victims of
neglected Coughs and culis: and If You are
thus afflicted, uro'd their fIn by resnrtinE
al once 10 HIi.s's HonSy If HorsAouHd and
Tar, All immediate. agreeable AMI certain
means of cure. sold by all Druggists
Pixies IOothache Drops cure III minute
rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
J. r.. REYNOLDS.
ENERAL COLLECTOR.

WILL collect claims of all kinds. adjust
w Srypuut- rsI u.A- ,~;;.,i.-t:-. -ia5autr,lns
al 1u-iE',, ~atrg-~4 g. la, hands All t- promptly
att-ui-.!
Es-ctiIr,'.aa' mai. "a r,,s. HART ri aa4 krn,
cuuufI.-
Aiir~,--poRT DEPOSIT. C,sI county NJ
jun .t-iH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

~ All over the world DR. Bulls Cough
syrup Is making its way. and every place
II reaches consumPtiye people are more
seldom met. 1t is truly "A blessing to
humanity, and cousts Only - cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

Tn Se!.l rlmu4i-.ir4.r Il ,,iI county AL. ,..i
At in''r Oh Estra ta- Transaction. q current,
i.cl iE-ta--- on to- SECOND T:'s>btY q -acE
ar "''r' nlrt.'h- I"iiN SQCIEE.
a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

THz Herald" exposes the weak spot
in Mr. Marbles lsborious attempt to
defend himself for being the medium of
communication between would he buy
er aud sellers of the Presidency. when
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
To the Fishermen.

The undersigned is prsp,rcd Ia furnish
fishermen with Ceiling Thread al following
IL. i'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
Or. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP.

\. ID. SrENCER, next door to post oilicc
HAVE de Grace Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
Ms. MOODY

ID still here ami appears to be doing much
good. Last week some intensified emhodI
ment of Inherent wIckrdncSs stole his over
coat from the sanctuary while he was
preaching the gospel. so your readers will
see that tins attemp: To brIhe jurors, ami
the misapplIed zeal of the Christian Also
citation, and this last and worst manifesto
ton uf wickedncss. affords abundant rvi
denee that Moody aud dozen more like
him might find profitable employment here
for many DAYS tn CONS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
DIED.

st LLiNAN.-At WcStamwell Mills. on
the l3rh inst, Of typhoid fever. ELLA
MAY, daughter of joseph and Serena
sullivan, aged years and q months.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
sabbath afternoon. Services at the house
At | /; u'ciuck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
MARRIED.

OR~BJRN CALiiOl N.-.At Christian
parsonage. Brialr. Ma, on February II II
49," by Rev J T. Crane. !. RAMSEY
OKsEuRN and E ELLA CALHOUN, all OF
Hartford county Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15
ORDER NISI.

N THE MATTER of TIN SALE nF THE REAL
ESTATE Of WILLIAM I WHEELER
L. the Circuit Court feT 'r,.i r.1urty- IL D. Iity.
". T--.
ORDERED, This thirteenth day of Feb.
~ tuaTA. 80 fur -rs'crr Apuirrd ant -.s"uty-
n,u", HAT tbr ale ~ ;.a real r.t.tr Il William
V hs.lrI- male ti reported Is H-ul.u Rum tI,-
ktr.TE~s 10 >'Ta.h u Ns-nukry- t.a. Na-r --- L.,
F'tIhri at.I ru-rH'G .p.-~- yaU." &. e." rHutE4t,
Thereof be s'.t -trr- tin -.-r,.uI I,, r
AFHl -Ei- provided "fN v. tL- upI-r D.. Inserted
ia ."uar L-w-V.p-r published 90 t~ctI anant Mar
Land uusr week iur month irl ir the 90. ;--itti
,.tS Of March newt.
4 MITCHELL. tlark.
Tru- raiF to- 4 MITCHELL.
-. a.. tNsH--.u t!.rl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-02-15

THIS FALL.
II You REQUIRE
ANY KIND OF
DRY GOODS.
BEFORE BUYING, WRITE FOR SAM
PIES, WHICH WILL BE
CllEERFULLY FURNISHED.
.B-PRlCES THE LOWEST. -Jsa
HAMILTON EASTER x SONS,
BALTIMORE.