davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-01
DRQOM-CORN.

AL TIE NE1lNSlNA
of 1917 this market was dull md low, hut
tho Acnlcrs hnd secured tllc[r stock at cheap
priees aud were able ia retail 1t Mt n profit.
Droon.corn soi4l ut so, ,ooG2A5.O0 per TON It,
winter, and advanced to S4o.O0@G0.00 In tho
sprlug, with the bulk OF tho Western stock In
tic lla,uls OF local dealers. Tho ndvanco oc-
CURED right in tho face Of the planting sea-
son, but many Of tho farmers were 30 dis
corlr,getl the previous year TINT they gnve up
broonl-corn for other products.
At tho beginning Of tho new-crop yenr
nbout {, 700 tnns were on hulid here, with
trade tntl; Int tho holders did not openly
pl|ow tic market tn break, though It WIS
weak, md new brush arrived slowly, TIC
furlners being 10th to pArt with 1t too soon.
When Eastorl, buyers cn,ho West they found
little now brQonl-corn here, with the old
stocI, held above their IDEAS; consequently.
,nnny OF them went to the country to deal
directly wilt, tho farmers, Probably they pMr-
chased more brD1ln-eor1 III tho interior tllnn
ever before, md tlle composition that resulted
from, the Eastern and Western buyers conf
Ing III contact with each other permitted tho
producers to realize better prices than they
might otherwise hayo doilc, anu tllan they
did In tho previous yonr. Later Ill tho fa!l
tho crop came forward rapidly, and II Is cstl-
Ulutlu IlnG lllIl0 TClllulllS III kllH !lltGilolt
scarcely any In Kansas. The receipts wero
largcr tl,nn IN 1878, being over 1000 tolls. and
tho shipments about 900 tons. Less corn
than usual was sold Oh commission.
TIE NEW CORN HAS SOLD
freely III this market, Prices stnrtcd Mt
SOC. .o06l 10000 pur ton, ulld closed Mt sSo+0o@
10000. During November tho demand was
heavy, the lnrgn Eastern manufacturers be-
Ing In tho market aftor supplies, which they
wanted to get hoMe beforo tho navigation
season clnscl antl tho days Of dear fTe!glts
wcro upon them. The year ends With n
moderate stock OF broon.-corn hero, md
tho quantity tn The country IL sail TO bu
smaller linn in my ycar since 1890
'Ii,o stock 1t other poiIts Is believed to be
up m tiieIr supplies: Tra,la tho pasf mouth lla3
been unusually lArgo,. and l prtcss M advanced
ahnut two WcUkA hga StotN9l5.oUa ton. An
| extraordinary tonle and foreign demand for
broo1As ~ reported, tho EXPORTS excGedtiaK
| anything GeTetnt0rc known, Ald extending ~
| oil partx nf tho world. ;.
Tho reduction tn aerpAgB Was clletly III
Kansas and Nebraska, while Illinois probably
| prottuced M NvGrng0 crop, though tue hc!eaBu
| SynS smaller III sOtip Df tho leMl!ng districts
| Of tho State. Ohio mud Now York liatl mod.
cr,ltU crops. II is estimated that the crop Of
tlle eitlrn country did not exceed 10000 tons.
Tho guilty ct the new brO0mcorh Is ypry
goDd, though tne-colarett hurl calln0t bo
cNllel abundant.
, 1880-01-01
HOPS

TIE BALES OF l[0FS
were about IL, coo balcs making this city next
to New York rs a market. Tho year has been
q profitable ono TO gr,WUrs mid dealers, Tho
revival Of business increased the consumls-
tson Of hccr which lctl to lnrEer purchases on
domestic account, anu tho failure of tho Eli
glish crops created lively export movement.
III tho first part Of tho year prices were low,
owing to the presence of large surplus oftwo
old crops which had been carried along with
only light homo demand. The outlook for
this oil stock frightened when 1t became
evident that thero was Il larg0 tlecrcase In tho
hnp ncrca ga In Wisconsin aild OIL tho Pacific
Cpust, and tho stock WINS much reduced When
tho tiino arrived for tho new crop to make
its appearance. With the, opening OF the now
SUpt. to Dec. ~ ubont 81, ,43l bales lave boon
shtnlId nerGs5 tho Atlantic from New York,
ag1i!ilst 1a,Ti0 butwuen tho salne tntes III
1878. The exports were principally to Eli
any i'i other foreiyil-grow,i hop. About 1000
bAtes mostly WlscoEsIns, wero exported ILL.,
rect from here.
Tho market advanced very raptdly, rising
t5o IN j. iST IA t9 n, e s ns% s1
TIE HIGHEST FlounE
was TOO for few fancy lots. The mar.
ket broke few cents early " DeceInber. oW-
e1' s1' speaul - s aiors, who ha.l d!ppsd III rather
frNly, bllt dealers seem to think tho market
will soon recover, Us England Is supposed to
neca more AnericAn hnps, nnd fhe home ?
{lerl,lan hops wero imported, and so'1'e OF
Tie acrepgs under hop cultivation IN this
country WIS about one-slxth less IN lslv tlian
Tac[u C0nat and III the Northwest liops pald
30 poorly for ycAr or two baek that f,IriAerS
, 1880-01-01
POTATOES.

POTATOES Wt:ElE DEAR
at the beginning and cheap ut tlle end Of thar
ycnr, The high prices carly were due to the
failure Of tho crop OF 1878, which Wn3 total
In the scaboard States; and rs result there
was very active shipping demand for West
cr,l potatocs M soon rs tho weather WIS mild
enough to forward them with safety 1t Ia
estimated tint nearly GOO, 900 bu were received
llere In April and May, large proportion
for shipment East. Tltls stock was contrib
utcd chiefly by Iowa and Minnesota, the crop
not being all average one In the other States.
Such large receipts surprised tho dealers,
who @ ;a m s yar sSHry ycod d 5 nof fosan
III il. tho Interior. Trlces 1angel from
Go@ooo tne ilrss u, four months ,,nS BE-
ns tssu ra Si's e to q s IL jung >Nsy 8 sdasS
KAY a 1i Ii, and soil i,ere 1t $i.i05a5 psr brl:
LII The summer lnontta tho ,farnl1M delivered;
and aIs9 Sstsetuafy e Sarrs fns ont @ a III eoiaps
tIon till late III the fa1!. when their supYliea
guys out. their Grup of peaehPIows or lato. Ib
Varieties belng isht The fall .nas Mnrket hnas has
vIpiA much uf pr0flt, and the crop OF 1870 is'
So heavy ti.at tiscre has been
NO ButvrING DEMAND (.
of importance from any scGtloa haa ;ol has
tic local receipts wero heavy, u.d ne City
trade then stocked III, as much aa they dared
to ~ in ~; weather that ,was calculated 70
Est the Keeping qualities OF the bulb:
Sluce, tlla movement las boon yefy
llgi,t, the receipts being Just largo cnoMght2
Keen tlp ulo local supplies. The qualltY OF
the pot1.Oes il excellent, and they have been
srcu retl iii good conl!itlon, except tn few
localities wlierp the frost overlook them be-
foro tiioy were dug. From Eastern ports
gu0tl ina,ly bushels Of "MnFphtes" Weta sx.
received l,ere, but they could not ba execMt-
ed, owing TO the RISE III rall'frelgltts. During
Tie fall peuchhloWs hayU sold Ut 40lebsc, alu
curly rose at 35(145c per bu.
Tie report Of Tie Department OF Agrlcuit~
urv gives m Increase OF 70, 600 acroa planteus
md large gain IL the YIELD, ahe ays9T;n9gs %; "
is III the States beyond the Mississ!pp!i tha
SkAten east aud north OF the Ohio tlyer
showing lnrgo Incleasa per acre, nn4 M
South full average. The season Was r. fay1}e St}s
oblu for Tie potato, except west OF ne nis Ms
BisyIupi, whare tlry weather injured! IL; Iao
anon uf the United States lSestilaateA az }nl,.
S69Sl0 bu, uKalnst ~ ,o0Q, ,ooQ bu III l6@ taa
yield pUr acre, H.o bl. =.
, 1880-01-01
WOOL.
THE COURSE or TUE woo1. MAnKEr

THE COURSE OF THE WOOL NAnKET
last your WIS favorable TO all parties con-
corned In it. From Jan. To March trade
was extremely .lull, tho markets were heavily
stocked, prices fell TO nearly tho first cost Ut
tho wool, md holders last money. fleecu
woo!s, that had been bought Of tho growers
In tho summer previous at about Soc, were
"slaughtercd" ut ::ss(aS3oc, But III MARCH,
business began TO revive, Manufacturers
bought largely, aud in May. mucl, to tue sur
prlso aud delight Of everybody. excopt those
, 1880-01-01
Hides.
TIE 1I1pg-pEALEles REPORT

TJFE IIIDE-DEALEIl3 HEPOlEF
q very satisfactory seasons bhslness. In tho
first four months Of t1le ycar tllerD WAS very
steady trade, but prices were rather weak,
the offerings being plenty, and tanners wero
carrying co,nplutu aud largo stocks OF leather,
and purchased hides only ~ they needed
them, Late II, April business began to bright
en- Up, but took no decided turn till June,
when 1t burst out brilliantly, aud Rftcr, that
prices advanced continuously 10 tho end Of
, 1880-01-01
WHISKY,
THE MAIlKnr FU1t WHISKY

TlIE MANlkET FDIt WHISKY
has ruled active n1ll reasonably steady dur
Ing the year, tho price clinlging much less liz
proportion tlia. tlat OF the grain from which
It was nlade. The reason Ii that the Tux IL
unchanged, aud that ulakcs up much the
greater part Of the cost To the consumer,
The dlstlllers now have the market IN thatr'
avn bands, selling the rectlAed goods, instead
, 1880-01-01

who had sold ont ut the bottom, the supplies
Mt tho principal points OF sale were nearly
ntu1 In many cnscs quite sold out. Thns, when
tho nsw clip year opened, there was little old
wool tn 10 i,ati, and, rs c0nsnncrs were clam
orOus for material, the market for new wool
opcnod In wlir1 of excitement. The great
call was for medium graties. U,wnshed me-
tllum wool opened Mt 1sG1,oc per n, and all
vnrlcc,l quickly tn 251e7c tho farmers though
free sellers ut tho outset, getting partial
benefit frDin the rise. After the top figures
were reached the course OF n1tafrs wns very
even till the last OF July, when 1nanufactur-
ers being temporarily filled up retired, and
prices declined about 10 per cent under big
accllmuattons OF wool here a.d East. About
the middle ,of August trade took 4 fresh
lM more permanent tl,.s time, the general
revival iti business, especially fl WOODEN
gtNnls, forcing manufacturers INTO thc mar
kct, nlnl prices nslyatlceu hrisKiy Without n
Il regular scramble. for domestic woods, ard
this prospect nl shortage In the home SUP
ply soon sclft Easter, buyers to the foreign
markets.. PRICES atlvnnctd III Englntnl under
certain grades. which checked freq iinptnrtn-
tiDns, Sticks III Eastern markets arc said to
b.; lnwer t!.an for ysars. ~ .
Finc wopls weru n!;nnst tlto Inst TO leave
the farms. Buyers Ignored them II, their
rush after letiftn grl,cs, but, after the Int
ter had passed out OF first hands, 1'ne grades
were taken, and sllcep-rnisers probably rcn|.
izd moro for them than for their earlier
sales. .......-
THE LOCAL nEArEHs
have handled moro wool thnn IN the previous
yrar. II has passed through. their llnntls RIP
idly, and the winter stock Is Mucl, lighter
than usual. Same gratles wcra nearly cx..
lnustcd In December, md dealers purchased
wnul III Boston to supply the deficiency. Tho
Western manufacturers will require wat ~
here. The Western consumption Is lncrcas-
Ing annually.
excellent md It's condition better tlial, usual
Tho farmers have learned 1T Inst tint they
cannot take tao much care I'll Riding their
sheep Of burs. sllcartng them, and Ill sorting
md tacklng tho wool fnr. lnnrket..
The quantity. Of wool. furnished by the
Northwestern, States Il believed to have
been about the sal,u rs II. the preceding year,
while there has been m increase III the clip
Of the Territories, antl large quaptity of
this far Western wool was consigned to local
houses.
, 1880-01-01
POULTRY AND GAME.

: ALAlloE QUANTITY 01 P0ULTHfs -.
hax bean handled ut rather law range ox
prices, Last winter aud spring poultry,
, 1880-01-01

The total safes Ut domestic wool In liost01l
for thirty-twO weeks {A1ay - tn Dee. ~ were
~, 7S,p6 pounds III lB1D, and 4, ,Sl6, ,Goo pounds
III 1878,
, 1880-01-01

. Tic following tables, complied from tho
fccnrtls in tlio Office Of thu unI0M Stock
Ynrl j. 'rrnnsit Company, show tic re-
celpts n,tl shipments Ut livestock for tho
yenr lBTl. The shipments fur tho last day Of
ihe ycAr aro eslln,Ated:
, 1880-01-01

THE ANIMAL. RECEIPTS
Of cattle, hogs, md sheep sllco tho opening
OF tho Unloli Stock Ynrl8 hnvo been rs fol
lows;
, 1880-01-01

The following tab!b shows tho monthly
range and tho average price of extrnNO. 3bnr-
Icy during the first seven months Of the ycnr;
n,M of Mi. ! iii tho new CrOU:
, 1880-01-01
THE CHOl'.
pREADsTUrEs MOVEMENT.

IFsCETFTH. =
Tho following were tho receipts Of bread
stnffs In this city during tho past three years
as reported to the Bonrf1 ot Trndc, flour be
ing reduced TO It's equivalent In wheat Iii the
fnnt},ra.
, 1880-01-01

Totnls, l,t.. .157, 6ai,Es} 13toso.ba1 ni,.1G,aoo
The tlo,ar manufactured In the city last
scar aggregated .'A,ooo brls, besides $4,000
5rls Mado ut Lockport.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17
A GOOD HIT.

Sensible people have long since become
Disguised with the peurile stories circu-
lated by petty partiSans of prominent
men, pretending to illustrate particular
traits of character of their political IA
vorites.
The Erening BHltetin hits off pretty
well recent Hancock anecdote of the
above description furnished by CORES
pondent OF New York paperas follows:
At the Valley Forge centennial celebra-
ton i'll 1873 lady who sat not far from
the General was injured by Il broken seat
Like flash the General seized the water
pitcher from the orators stand, and be-
fore the lady friends, who were startled
INTO helplessness, could think what to do
he had placed glass of water to her
lips. A byStander, who knew him. said:
That's Hancock all over. This quickness
Ill little and great emergencies has been
prominent trait i'll his character and eX-
plains why he was so excellent general"
Think OF that being Hancock all
over \ lady is hurt. General Hancock
hands her glass of water. lie does it
i'll flash. lie actually does it before any
one else does it. Very probably there
was but one tumbler there, and Hancock
having got hold of it, had the inside track
at once. and SO succeeded in adding this
thrilling incident to the historical memo
ries OF Valley Forge. AS the writer
philosophically remarks, this explains
why he was Sd excellent general 1t
recalls somewhat similar occurrence at
the supper table at the Ebbitt House,
Washington, last winter. General Gar
field was seated in earnest conversation
with Judge Kelly, when his eagle eye de-
tected the fact that Il lady sitting oppo-
site had consumed all the buckwheat
cakes on her plate and was looking round
for more. Like a flash Garfield seized
plate of smoking cakes which had Just
been placed before him, and before the
lady could catch her walters eye he
handed them across the table to her,
That lady was-but that il not essen
tial to the story. This quickncss in little
and great emergencies is prominent trait
i'll Gartield's character and explains why
he is so able a statesman.
General Hancock has great need to he
protected from his friends, Between the
big stories and tho little ones that they
were telling of him, he will soon lose all
consciousness of his own identity and will
be compelled to pinch himself to know
whether it is he or somebody elso that
all these wonderful things have been
/ discovered about. 1t may all be a neces-
Sity of the campaign; but it is very hard
on Hancock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17
WHAT THE CAMERONS SAY.

One of the most obvious results of
Forney's return to the Democracy has
been to quicken the zeal of his old enc
mics, the Camerons. Simon, the head of
the clan, says of his son Don:
''IIe is as earnestly enlisted in behalf
Of the ticket as any man in the country.
To be sure his first choice was Grant, but
after Grant lie could have no stronger
leaning than toward Garfield. | know
he thinks well of the ticket. know he
regards it as strong, and thinks that
there cannot be any doubt III regard to
it's triumphant election, and. as far as he
IS able-that is. as far as his health will
nermit-you will find him doing all he
can for the success of the party, and i'll
every way he can
what do you think of the nomina-
tiono'
" You know | was a Grant man. Well
| was Grant man for tho reason that
believed him to be the best man who
could be nominated: but as he failed Of
the nomination, | can trllthlully say
that no man could have been nominated
that would regard rs stronger man
than Garfield and no nomination could
have been made that could please me
BETTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17

have not the slightest doubt. Our rca-
this or that man will do They are found
on the fact that an intelligent. practical,
newspaper-reading people have nearly
four months in which to study the lives
md careers of the rival candidates
Within sixty days it will be apparent
that the people "know enough to know "
that when they want work done re-
quiring special training and fitness they
will select the man who has the training
and fitness.
If they are sick they will not send for
Il lawyer, however learned. or for Il
preacher, however, eloquent but for Il
doctor. If they have railroads to be run
they do not apply to the regular army
for managers or chief engineers. If they
have ships to be sailed they get eXper-
fenced navigators. And now that wise
administration of all the vast and varied
affairs of Il government that has to deal
with intricate questions of the currency.
taxation, the tariff. and SO on, is needed.
the people will not take Il mere soldier.
however superb, " for the task, but the
man who for eighteen years has been
conspicuous and honored as II statesman
dealing with all these questions, the man
who has been tried and found equal
to every occasion, duty and opportunity.
To doubt what the choice Of the Ameri-
can people will be, under such circum-
stances, is to doubt their common sense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17
JUDGE BLACK AGAIN HEARD FROM

Judge jeremiah S. Black is about as
fierce Democrat as We know of, but he
does not believe in n mud-throwing cam
paign, especially as regards his old and
warm friend-Gen. Garfield. The Phila-
delphia Times publishes Il letter from the
Judge, now i'll London, to the editor of
that paper. from which we take the fol-
lowing extract:
'YOur expressed determination to see
that General Garfield shall be defended
against all unjust aspersions upon his
personal character is equally pleasant
reading to me, for | have been his de-
voted friend for many years, and | am
resolved that | never will believe that he
does not deserve the affection | have
bestowed upon him. If he would carry
the principles which regulate his private
life into his public conduct, he would
make the best Chief Magistrate we have
ever had.
No one who knows anything of the
stern and unyielding character of Judge
Black will believe that he would write
this Of any public man who had, in his
opinion. even dallied with corruption, in
any way or to any extent whatever. And
his vindication of Gen. Garfield from the
charges made by malignant enemies was
made with as full and thorough knowl-
edge of all the facts as was possessed by
any human being. 1t is impossible that
Garfield should need any other defense,
so far as regards the opinions of just and
fair-mindcd men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE.

We have watched our Democratic en-
changes and carefully searched for the
principles that Gen Hancock carries in
his saddle valise The result of our
search can be summed up as follows:
On the subject of the currency, he is a
magnificent looking fellow.
On the subject of the tariff he is a
splendid soldier.
brilliant uniform.
On the subject of river and harbor i'm
proyements he made Il grand appearance
on horseback.
On State rights he appears well in his
epauets and brass buttons.
On civil service reform he has Il fine
military bearing.
On the 50 called reform in the admins
tration of the government he is modern
Murat.
On the Indian question he is the finest
looking Indian fighter the country ever
produced. notwithstanding that for every
Indian he killed it cost the government
$1,000. 900.
On the subject of hanging Mrs. Sulratt
he hung her in Il soldierlike manner; but
he would rather nothing be said about
it.
On the Southern question he behaved
like gallant soldier, and made himself
popular with every ku-kluX, White
Liner, bulldozer and ballot box suffer.
On the subject of our foreign relations
he wears Il splendid mustache.
On the school question II" is n hand
some looking man.
On all other questions of public policy
he has a martial bearing.
In some respects he resembles jeff
Davis, the only difference being that he
wears Il corset while Jeff wore petit
coat Uereland Lcadcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17

the tolowin" Personal Property. to-wit:
GOOD HORSES suitable for work or lriy-
ing. aged respectively II. j and years
4GODD MICH COWS. all i'll profit and fine
condition. 3 head of Hogs. Sow and Pigs fine
lot of Poultry. consisting OF Chickens. Geese and
Ducks.
WAGONS good Farm Wagons good
3-Sprin" Wagons, Top-Bu""y. / Sleigh. Horse
Cart, Ok Cart Together with an extensive
variety of Farming Implements: Horse Rake in
good order: . Fans new last Fall: ) CutivatorS:
l Shovel llow. Syracuse l'ow. new: Brown.
l 10 and y Wisconsin llow: > Corn PlowS: I
lIarows: Hay Cutter: Cornshclcr: Roller
Frame and Irons: set Double Carriage Harness:
l set Stage Harness. > sets Single Harness. sets
Pillow Gears: new Saddle and Bride: / Chest of
Carpenters Tools: Brides. Collars Lines Forks
Rakcs. Shovels. Spades. Hoes. &c Nc
Also. large lot of Household and Kitchen Fur
nturc. Meat and Rain Casks. with other Barrels
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of so and under
cash: sums over so. Twelve months credit will
be given. with approved security. on notes bear
ing interest payable at the National Bank of
Elkton. Ia said notes paid within six
months no interest will he charged
Sale to commence ut 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
July l1-2w* W. X. DEACON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17
GARFIELD THE FITTEST" MAN.

The continued loyalty of the North to
the principles that justified and sustained
the war for the Union. was recognized
by the ''Solid SOUTH when it threw
overheard it's favorite candidate Bayard)
and took up a man whose only credita-
BILE record is that of Il gallant Union sol
der. 1t is said that Hypocrisy is the
tribute vice pays to virtue" The hypo-
critical nomination of Hancock was the
tribute paid by lingering and fostering
disloyalty to the loyalty that shone very
brightly Oh the battle field, only to be
obscured by executing the orders Of An
drew johnson when he became q traitor
to his party and leader in the "new
rebellion" that will only be extinguished
by the election of Garfield and the APP
portionment under the census of 1880.
That this election is certain event we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17

THERE are plenty of excellent cam
paign notices in Garfield's letter. Take
this, for instance: ..The best thoughts
and energies of our people should be di-
rected to those great questions of nation
al we'll being in which all have a common
interest,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17

HANCoCK's civil record is a blank. His
Whole life has been spent in military ser
vice of the government, and in a subor-
dinate capacity. Is it not desperate
sort Of gambling to experiment on what
this man would do in a field of RESPONSE
bility for which he has not had the slight
est preparation?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17
AGENTS WANTED to SELL THE LIFE OF
GEN. JAS, A, GARFIELD

BY his comrlde in arms and personal friend. Gen.
j. =. BRISBIS. an author OF ride celebrity. This
work is cOihplcfe authentic. l0w priced. Fully il
Illustrated. Positively the best and cheapest book
None other oNTcidL. Send soc. at for outfit
We give the best terms Act qnick and you can
coin money. HUBBARD BROS. Pubs. 1,3
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17
ENCt RSIONS,
FARMING TON I7E.H.S.s


The new style of tactics adopted by
the Democratic party has caused a great
deal of trouble to drill-masters here. and
some of the old rank and file have nearly
twisted their necks off trying to learn the
new facing hay-foot, and straw foot drill:
awkward squads won't work: something
wrong with the musc-Iankee Doodle
and the Benny Blue Flag: to step to both
at once is most too much for common
minds to comprehend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-17

SENATOR CHANDLER is said by the
ClcTeldhd Leader to have turned round
during speech at an Ohio mass-meetinu
last autumn, and, pointing at Garfield,
who was present, to have said to his
audience: Gentlemen, there sits your
next President This is probably lie.