davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
The Fraud Question in New York.

While there can be no doubt that thefs
is movement to look into and to press
the charge Of fraud in connection with
the late election iii New York. none Of
the conservative press there give i,ny cred
it to the idea that there was coloniZa-
ton or repeating to the extent of twenty
OF thirty thousand voters. or sufficient on
which to challenge the elector vote. The
Philadelphia Ledger says it does not be-
iieye anything but 2 transient sensation
will come oAt of the maitei.; .tEi :tlls
Any business man who acts or sES-
pends action because Of apprehension an
account Of IL will lose time, or find he is
mistaken. The Tamnany msn Wlto Are
active in stirring up the subject have
their own reasons for getting up some
thing that will call attention away from
the charge that they betrayed Gen. Han
cock. This is an old political dodge.
Those ELq feel timid would do well t"
remember tnat. eSt.,ie .ffere 2re rash and
loud meu among prominent l'enaei.itS.
such men seldom have any weight of in
tiuence when the time for action comes;
and, as the Democrats iii Congress set an
example of obedience to law in 1875.
when they had good reason to believe
their electors were counted out. i'll Louis
apa, at least, they are not likely to dis
tVrb the GGtthtry now. when the case of
the asitators Has .tG ift4fp i,,rmldablc
basis than . disagreement QF spp,,Ga%l
disagreement between the eenslss retRrnS
and the vote cast at the election
A New York dispatch to the Clicag"
Times says:
1T is stated on most reliable authori-
W ,i.as Gen Hancock on Saturday ad-
dressed iette. .G C,r.ai;,rman Barnnm in
which he said that he had been roi,e.. - -
by several committees with reference to
| a proposed revision of the vote cast on
last Tuesday. with a view to contesting
/ the eieetso.. il New York State in his in
terest. lie laa aisG Se1.l tt.t. same course
commended in certain Demoerati., ~ $
papers. IIa wished to say that the move
ment did not meet his approval. as it ap-
Deared to he based upon nnprovablc as
se,t,1.f,s ond inadequate grounds, and
! further, Ueva.-- -, convenient. so far us
! it concerned him personally, ~Ax ,..,@@;; tc
the insuperable objection that under no
circumstances would he consent to be a
! technical President.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
THOSE BURNING WORDS.

In last saturday issue, relying upon
II recollection and that of ethers as to
TIE language used by him in recent
,ccch at Elkton.-having mislaia 2
T rIuoGandum made ut the time of its de-
| rry.-we asserted that Senator Groome
ia said: : am ashamed to say that |
AL be compelledto sit beside Garfield
il the l. :. Senate for the next four
y ars.
We now reatfrm the substantial cor
r,ctncss of what we then stated. For
5l,nItc!v. since Saturday, we have recov-
cred he mislaid memorandum, and now
We mrr"ratcW Ner0Uy and eractly the
$ nator'S language on the occasion re-
frrsed to: II am sorry to say that / will
Awe to sit beside him [meAning General
Garfield i'll the |. :. Senate for the next
{, ur years"
When it is remembered that theSc
words were used by Senator Groome i'm
NE lately Gfter Senator German and Mr..
Ialb"tt had unequivocally denounced
j ilcr,I Garfield as il periurer. liar and
o. ibr taker, we submit to the intelligence
II our readers. what the plain and rea-
;Cvable Interpretation of his language is.
f there he any substantial difference in
llc nearing Of the two sentences quoted,
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
The Fraud Cry.
MANLY LETTER BY \ MEMBER OF THE NEW
YORK DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

MANLY LETTER BY \ MEMBER OF THE NEW
YORK DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
ALBANY \. Y. Nov. 4.-The following
letter has been addressed to the -1rG"< by
Mr. Edgar X. Argar, n member both of
the Democratic State Committee and of
the Executive Committee of that body:
ALBANY. Nov. 9, 1850.
10 tho .irgus-As there appears to be
some misunderstanding on the subject, it
is proper to state that there has been 10
meeting held since the day of election.
either of the Democratic state Commit
tee OF of the Executive Committee of
that body. nor have notices been sent t.
the memhers of either committee for any
such meeting i'll the future. Any action
taken bv the members of the committee.
whether officers OF otherwise. is individu-
al action which the committee has not
authorized. and for which it cannot be
held responsible. In So grave Il matter
rs calling into question the vote of New
York in The Electoral College. to" great
caution cannot ue e.t.,,iS,.i. The only
way in which any contest could be made
with even Il shadow of probable success
would be by the rejection OF the Rrrtb-
iican electoral tickets On which the word
..eiecturs has been twice printed. Til; S
believe. cannot and should not be done
To change the result in any other way
mnle dian twenty Thousand separate
eases Gf fraudulent Or G9rlGnt voting
would have 10 lie pI"ted--,s,. iEi!ieni i'm
possibility. 1t certainly cannot be en-
pectea that the present state board of
cauvaSScrS will declare otherwise than 5
shown by the face Of the returns, and ny
views of the Democratic doct. ne lead ne
10 hold that Congress cannot 30 behind
the s,3i If tie state to investigate fraud
at the potts nt tic .i.ui... IL presidential
electors This being so. it seems to me
that all talk assuming to possess IN off
cial character about having the electoral
vote of this state east for Hancock, is
calculated to bring ridicule and reproach
anan the nemogratic party: and would
tenn. If imuGrtanDe we're given Il. II. to
protuce Il still worse effect. Those VIII"
would Justify even Il slight departure
from established laws and forms to count
in General Hancock in spirit of revenge
for the frauds of 1876, would. in my
Judgment 90 far to make the bad prece-
redent OF that year rule for the future,
ana eqHl,l taks a long steE toward Mex
ieapiZing or go< ermnfnt lioiuInG iirm-
" 70 these views, ! am impelled to their
public utterancc as 4 member Of the
Democratic State Committee and of the
/ Executive Committee. i'll order that |
may not be considered to have by silence
acuuiesced III what purportS to be. but
is not. the authorized action Of either
committee. Very truly yours.
EDG\R X ApG\r
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
MARYLAND Fish Commission

We call the attention Of onr readers TO
the following information relative to The
facilities for securing a supply oi German
carp for propagation. Such of our read
ers as have suitable ponds or streams
should avail themselves of tlie opportu-
nifty offered:
1872, VI. Street. WASHINGTON, ID. G. !
November |. 1880.
DEAR SIE:-The propagation of the
imported carp at the breeding ponds in
Druid Hill Ifatching House has been so
successful this season that | hope to be
able to make very large distribution Of
this most valuable fish to those persons
in the State who desire to cultivate them,
and have made arrangements with the
Adams and Baltimore and Ohio express
companies. which will enable me to sup
ply the wants of the applicants much
more conveniently than heretofore.
Last season issued to each applicant
twenty fish but it was necessary for tie
pa.tieS desiring them to send to the
Matching nplSt III ~ 'ii'i nm a. ~ i'4
their respective quotas. | lam now happy
to announce that can send the fish by
express. through the cooperation of the
companies above mentioned. TO amy of
their stations. This arrangement Will
save applicant much trouble and expense.
| would much prefer, however, to issue
the fish at the ponds. and in order to III
duce those wishing them to comr for them
will issue ten fish in addition to the usual
number supplied to those who come for
them and thus relieve us of the necessity
of shipping The number Of fish that
will be sent to parties desiring them will
be fixed for the present at .tottY. The
cost of wagoning to the station. express
charges and return Of the cans t" the
Druid Hill hatching house. will be two
dollars. which amount will be collected
by the express agent on the delivery Of
the fish. The parties receiving the fish
must be provided with a vessel t" which
the fish can be transferred on their de
livery. The number of transporting cans
belonging to the Commission is limited
and there is. of course, an urgent neceS-
sity for their prompt return.
have received the most encouraging
accounts of the success which has at
b
those who have hitherto been recipients
of them and it bids fair to fill la want
which has been much felt i'll this State
This fish is SO admirably adapted Tor do
mcstic purposes that every one in the
State who has even Il small pond. such as
is usually devoted to the collection of ice,
should prepare it for rearing the carp.
The carp being largely a vegetable feeder
a
can he utilized for the consumption OF
the waste of the kitchen and garden.
trust that the arrangements which
have made will enable you and your
neighbors to avail yourselves of the adj
yantases presented by the introduction
/ of this fish into the United States by
/ Prof Baird. Should you or any of youl
i friends desire to have the carp sent,
/ please address me as above. | am very
truly yours, l. Is. FERGUSON,
Commissioner
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

\ bad year for Democrats, Hancock
eaten; the House Republican; the Senate
IN doubt; whisky gone in Cecil, and a
Maryland Hancock Elector about to be
arrested for implication in the '' Morey' y
."r%cry. Anything else?
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

WHAT has become of Weaver, the
Greenback candidate for the Presidency?
Probably he has not heard that the cleo
ton is over If he is still running. will
some one be kind enough to stop him.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

NJ Baltimore SIM say, that = the con-
Ia.tion I'll the name Of a Maryland Han
r",jl EIector with the Lindsey-O % Brien
'crjury in New York has aroused the
.treatest excitement in Cumberland
where Price lives. We don't wonder
/ hat j: has
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
%.YHE+WH WHIGs.

PRs-EMiNENTLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. THE NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
III ALL CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATu-
1ouSLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line for single inser
'ioR.
Transient rdfcS-Eight cents a line for one, and
Four cents line for erery additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted as T,relre lines. One
tolumn Fire Dollars per inch one year.
Four changes ailoeed to yearly advertisers without
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Hhig being among the
most intelligent classes of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties Of Maryland, Pennsylranid and
Dealrdrc. its proprietor confidently recommends it
10 Business Men as most desirable medium for
Ycmancrdtire advertising.
To maintain its high standard a. fdmtly journal
offensive or Objectionable Advertisements will be
admitted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

II they have any sensibility at all, how
must German. Talbot, and other Mary
land Democratic orators feel. after hav-
ing endorsed the 90 'Morey" libel on Gen.
Cartieldo
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

IT is understood that both Secretary
Sherman and Gov. Foster are candidates
for [. S. Senate. from Ohio in place of
President elect Garfield.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Stopping Postal EXPERIMENTS.

ASHINGTON. Nov. "a letter was
received II, luu i,,,.,tt nai"" Denartment
to-day. from tie British; superintendent
of Foreign Mails. at London. enclosing
two postal cards mailed at Philadelphia
for transmission from point t" point
a.1etta tHe ~'eir!d y m, "AI ""l,E"rv T."
the aeHd.:l. 4',h tEe rel.taitE thAl the
number of such experiments has in.re.I-
ed SO largely that it is now considered
time to stop the practice. there being no
provision in the postal union treaty for
fir,G,, a, ,,,., = n-,t -, t.aSpS of Uruiliup
rrdirectiom. Our stirtrinrcnuentut nor-
eign Mails is, therefore, requested by the
English authorities to prevent such cards,
etc, from being forwarded in future, and
C.le"r ill he iSSued accordingly.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

Mr.. GCMMERY BLAIR. after painful
period of enforced silence. assumes the
~olc OF chief mourner over his partys
treachery to Tilden, and castigates the
rotten : South. Whatever passing in
.-rest the present little "sidc show" " be-
ween the Democratic leaders may excite,
filo people of the country are too busy
with more important concerns to give it
very much attention.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
FOR SALEi.

\ first-.tas. Three story Brick Dwelling
situated ,.Il east Main street. Elhi"n. : ~
desirable property containing l. rooms. l9551Hg
with gas. Ne. \ Pump "i gn"i water at sIs.ka
the door. and tl-trrn under The Back ESallEstta
RuiIdug. This is of the most coTl "nirnt
houses in town.
Terms very nndcrai".
fB-Will exchange for property in Philadelphia
or ocean Grove. NJ.
Apply Il" MRS. " NJ. lDhBERI.
On II. 4. rDRBERT.
may au-tf EiktUr.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

Wlrn two self-confessed perjurers al
2eady in limbo, and the proof Of the
Alorcy forgery close at the doors of the
National Democratic Committee, the
Democratic protests against counting the
electoral vote of New York. illustrates
the sublimity of audacity and cheek.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

Has German written letter of condo
unce to VIM. VI. Price at Cumberland?
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

Lnb *uppo"2 you don't
come. How are We going
to sell you just what YOU
want to buy, without your
seeing things beforehand?
Try; write; SAY about how
much you want to pay for a
business suit, dress suit, over
coat, or whatever you want;
say what your occupation is;
say anything that has any
bearing: on what We ought to
send you. It vii not take
us two minutes 10 guess
what you want if We don't
guc.:s ri -llt, that's our loss,
not yOur".
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

GEN. GHAHr ro t.itt ~ srw tGHh.
Cen Grant has rented the residence OF
cx-Unitcd States Senator Jerome b.
Chai1ce, on Fifty-sreond street, New
york and will hereafter make his home
rlit.r.A. si,. nah. .,-., y . G"nM'. T..
will also reside at Il }fiilt same pMre. E<-
Senator Chatfcc has taken up his abode
at the Union League Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
[. :. Grant. .Ir., will depart for the West
=: :. i'm days intending t" visit Santa
fe, A&% NtEl.Q, n|ioie.- .nau' fcF:rn 70
N2w YGtk.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

WHAr's the Price of a Morey' letter
this morning.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

ENGLISH says he wouldn't have had
this thing happen for thirty cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

\ colored Republican was elected to
Congress from Arkansas last week.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

EVEN Barnum, the mule buyers own
l'nlitioal associates, arc turning upon him
:.nI rcnding him. Sunset Cox says
.c is the man to blame for the defeat of
-!ancock. I" He is" says Cox, 1.-The
rnost tunconsciouuable person ever knew
~'nd knows nothing about political cam
.'aign, except its mercenary side" This
Is most reliable testimony. and will be
~'crrpted without question by everybody,
s<c"pt disappointed Democrats.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

TAMMANY Hall shrieking Fraud. Isn't
it refreshing?
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
HISTORY OF POLITICAL PARTIES
II AND Of THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT,

From Colonial Times to the Present Date.
ENTIRELY NEW i'll design. comprehensive tnd
exhaustive with beautifully c"lured Maps and
Diagrams c:r:a:.s All. tie PLATT92M2 q ?oLI-I-
CAL PARTIES
The most valuable publication of III" Age Non
partisan. SEuuld bv IN every household, School
and Library. Issued in Book Form ut S. and as IA
Wall Chart nj S3. Agents Wanted everywhere at
Once BIG Pay. GRANGER. DAWES \ CO..
Publishers ludiaua,uliS Indiana.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Desirable Rea! Estate

OF which Doctor .Iames Turner died seized.
This Farm i conveniently divided int" fields.
and is under good cultivation. 1t is located on
direct road from Brick Meeting House tu Port
IlL.n. .InIIIl mi
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I WILL. offer for sale, until the lst of
i January. il n"r Sold hciorc that time
iiae Open Front ,Iump-seat CAR
RIAGE, for $3.50: worth $50.
/ good .Iump-seat CARRIAGE for
$l25: worth $50,
= linc Brewster Spring BUGGIES for
$50 each: worth $50.
good Brewster Spring BUGGY for
Sl30: worth $50.
good End Spring BUGGY ior $40;
worth Sl25.
Ruhbcr Top BUGGY for so: worth
$50
| GERMANTOWN WAGON for SO:
> per- cent less .tor IL" r"Sb. The cheapest
carriage ever offered for sale i'll Elliton.
IL. WITEYORTH.
Nnv d. lSS}-.w
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
TRUSTEES ShIiE,

IN accordance with a decree granted
l. hy the tirruit Court tor Cecil county. sittin"
Il Court oi Equity. and passed in the ease
wherein Sam.uci f.. Turner and Others the
complainantS and j. Armstrong Turner and others
are the defendants. the undersigned. as Trustee.
will offer ut Public Sale. ON the premises. situate
lying and being about on"-hait mile south "t the
village oi Brick Meeting House. i'll the Ninth
Election district. Cecil county. Maryland. "n
SATURDAY, Goth day of November, 1880.
t the hour of two clock in the aicrnunn all that
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
.1THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
36th YEAR.
The Scientific American.

TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is Il large hr>tcla$>
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m,uts 81 Sricrc". viii he found IN ihC SrlcntIHr
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lr;l>. So per year. 81 .6o half year which in
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copies. ten copies. Sold hy all NrwSdcnlcrS. Re
NIT 10y postal order /" NJ M y co. Publishers.
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NIcS>'S. NJ w y co. are Solicitors oi American
and Foreign l'"tcutS. have had 81 years "Np"r-
curc. and now have Tie largest establishment in
the world. Patents ar" obtained Oh the best terms.
\ special notice j. made III the Scientific Ameri-
can OF all Inventions patented through this
Agency. with the nIll" and residence OF the
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ANY person who has made Il ncw discovery C-
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Mr>N \ Co.. 81 Park Row. New York.
Branc Office con. + j. 1th St>. Washington.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

TIM position of General Hancock in
lie midst of all this scrimmage between
tite mourners is very much like that of
81 he = eight-day clock in one of the Hon.
haunccy Depew' stories. At funeral
. country village. as Mr.. Depew re-
.yyS. the mourners were congregated in
~c small II best room, which was quite
'..,rls, when one Of the ncighbors, 4 talka-
ao little old woman, came sliding in
a sat beside the widow. Her eyes soon
citing accustomed to the dimness. she
ped what she thought was new arti-
i" nl furniture. My sakes :" said she:
" whcrc'd ye get that cight-day clock >"
O. u ( hain't @ot no cisht-day clock, said
tlc widow. ''Why. yes You have. too:
i,rc It's i'll the corner. That amt
/ cight-daE clock. grunted the widow;
that ; Joe: VIC stood him up il the cor
Il - make room for the mourners.'
Ills is Hancock funeral but they seem
haze = stood him up in the corner to
X" room for the mourncrs. - 1ribunP
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Tl's Qefil ql1hie~

ELKTON, NOVEMBER 13, 1880.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
HIVE YOUR Own WA !

HIVE YOUR Own NAl-!
Perhaps you want your
clothing mad TO your meas
urc. Did You suspect that
We make to measure a
half-lnillion dollars worth of
clothing every year for peo-
pie we never saw and never
expect to sec? You may
be very certain that We have
a way Of doing such work
without much risk of d mis-
fit; for a misflt, you know,
comes right back to lis. We
are pretty careful about
making blunders when we've
got them all to make good.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13

The Baltimore SIN reports that Price
will be arrested at Cumberland and that
jen are there to that end already. but it
: not seen how it can he done except
'gder cover of United States election
Jws. If there was subornation of per-
ury. it was not in New York but in
'!aryland, and there could be no ground
r'ew interest to the case, involving as it
would the liberty of one Of the chosen
.:cctor of State. Mr.. Price seems to be
>rry much excited. Men generally are,
rvh-n caught in such scrapes.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
=. .::s:.VHE+CECIL+W +WHIG::
AT ElkTON, ND,
BY H. r. TORBERT.

SUBSCRIPTION, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS, ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
sE RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
TuE osJFcT OF IT'S pRoPRg TOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
CnNiE AND !SEE Us.

CONE AND SEE Us.
Come and see us. or drop
us a line, saving what YOU
want, as near as YOU can. If
you are here, YOU can see for
yourself a great variety of
things, try on what you like,
and go home with the old
clothes in q bundle. That is
very easy; and nothing can
be more satisfactory.
Nor y STRANGE PLACE.
1t isn't as if you were 60
ing to a strange place. The
chances arc you've been here
before, and know something
of our ways. Perhaps your
neighbor has been here; and
has told You it was q good
place to 90 to. Perhaps
you've only read that we
sell 4 good many clothes,
and say 10 people who buy
them: Bring them back if
YOU don't find them every
Va to your liking.
Now this is really why we
are not strangers 10 any
body: because We deal with
everybody as with a neigh
bor; and c;i;@ct him TO come
ripilr hacl, i = l.1j cauac OF
com ,.,!n-.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
I ine-y Advice
on + all Clothes.

You ar> thinking of your
clothing for fall: what it shall
be; how and where YOU shall
get It.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
OUK \VAy:

Our way Ct doing business
is to make the buyer vel
come, at the outset, to all
the advantage and all the
guarantee he can ak for.
Nanauakcr & Brown.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-11-13
Ii. ACRES. MORE OR LESS

>s*ortotd Press publish ''Il sale arI sent bill
II Nrrti.nr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

Republican. good speaker and pos
sessed of considerable influence among
hfs soldier comrades.
N. G.. Towle, Of the District of Co.
lumbia, ex Republican Recorder of
that District, and a Lincoln Grant Re-
publican.
Colonel George Gray, of Orange,
N. D., heret ofore staunch Republican
has Joined the Orange Hancock and
English Campaign Club.
Hon. Charles X Field, of Vermont,
Republican leader and law partner
of Congressman Tyler, of that State.
Colonel William IL. Hicks. of Mid
dletor. N. Y, now President of the
Hancock Veteran Association.
William Massey, the millionaire ale
brewer OF Philadelphia, and member
OF the Union League. Mr.. Massey
declines to serve on the Union League
Garfield Campaign Committee and
| declares for Hancock. He is usually
the most liberal subscriber to the
Leagues campaign fund.-. and his &C.
cession to the Hancock side is said to
be worth many thousond votes
John Redick, prominent Repub'
lican OF Omaha, Neb, who sums uE
his reasons for his change of faith in
these words "Sinca that.time (elec
toral count of 1876 y L have never
had the same respect or admiration
for the Republican party. regarC
| its usefulness at an end.