davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

was one of the largest and best of the
campaign in that State. The appearance
of General Grant excited great enthusi-
asm. The General read an address seven
minutes in length, stating the reasons
why he is Il Republican. Senator Conk-
ling delivered new and incisive speech.
He was in excellent spirits and he held
the attention of his audience closely for
two hours. His tact placed him on the
best of terms with his audience. Though
often interrupted, he never lost an OPP
portunity to score point. General lo-
gan spoke briefly. After the meeting
General Grant, Senator Conkling, and
Senator Logan started for Mentor to visit
General Garfield. 1t is estimated that
40, 600 persons were i'll the town, coming
from all points in that part of the State.
Thousands of merchants and mechanics
We're present. The tariff question was a
leading issue of the meeting.
IT is striking fact that the Democrat
ic party in the two principal States hold
ing elections prior to the Presidential
contest-the States of Maine and IN
diana-should have practically disbanded
their organization and given over to the
Greenback party the general control of
nominations and the management of the
campaign. 1t is only in these two states
that the soft money party has distinct
organization carrying with it sufficient
strength to be of great political import
ance: and it has in these states succeeded
in bringing the Democratic party to full
terms. In Maine it secured part Of the
delegation to Cincinnati, where Hancock
was nominated, and had substantial con-
troll of all the nominations in the fusion
movement in the state. In Indiana the
same crowd has named the candidate for
governor. Landers. who is supported by
the Democrats. under the lead of English,
an alleged hard-money man.
1t is by the encouragement, or at least
by the willingness of the Democratic
party, which cares nothing for principle.
but is desperately resolved to restore
itself to power in the nation if it can.
that the soft-money party is able ut this
time to present a strong front in the po-
litical contest Of two states. The causes
which brought this party into being We're
fastened in a period Of business depres
sion. and it has expired in nearly all the
northern states When resumption came
and financial prosperity dawned upon the
nation the Greenback argument was sub
stantially gone. In Ohio where financial
heresies We're first advanced by George
II. Pendleton, a Democrat, and where
the sentiment was SO strong that the
state convention of the Democracy not
only demanded the repeal of the resump-
ton act but called for the abolition of
national banks, there are to-day but two
avowed Greenbackers in Congress. The
entire party Of soft-money, hook and
line. bob and sinker," would have gone
to the ''demnition bow-wows'' which
resumption prepared for it, but for the
new life put into it through the helpful
influences of Democratic demagogues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

clearness and force. that bad measures
would be killed by public opinion.
The government Of the United States
has become Il great business machine
1t requires high, practical, experienced
executive capacity. No human being
can calculate how much of that capacity
Hancock might acquire if he had time,
though few men learn new science or
business after iitty-seven especially if de-
prived Of all leisure, as Hancock would
be, by hundreds of thousands of office
seekers. if elected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
:ss.YHE+WHIGs.

pRE-EMNENTLY 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 ITS REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NC
ATTENTION, THE NAME OF THE wRiTER BEING REQUIRED
tI all GASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED eRATul
TousLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line for a single inse,
ION.
Transient rates-Eiyhf cents a line for one ana
Four cents a line for every additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted as Tcelue lines. On,
column, Fire Dollars per inch, one year.
Four changes dNolCed to yearly advertisers tcithou
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being among tn,
most intelligent classes Of Cecil county and thu
Gdjoining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania ana
OeiG.cGre, its proprietor confidently recommends ii
TO Business Men most desirable medium foi
remunerdtire advertising.
To maintain its high standard as a family journal
no attentive or Objectionable advertisements rH b,
omitted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
Protection for the Laboring Man

The other day man who reads the
newspapers and has tolerably fair I'M
derstanding of things, met an acquaint-
ance, file maker, standing in front of
his shop, and the conversation turned on
the subject of politics. After discussing
the various candidates, the visitor asked:
How much do You make day here -
"Oh, from Sl.15 to $2.25," was the
answer.
But you didn't learn your trade in
this country -
No, in Birmingham, England. l
served seven years apprenticeship there. -
And when you were out of your time
you got how much ~
From a shilling and half to two
and half shillings per day
And you came here
Eight years ago
But you haven't taken out your nat
uralization papers?''
Yes, | have. | declared my inten-
tions as soon as | got to the country. |
was Il liberal in Eng land but didn't pay
rent enough to vote"
What are your politics now?'
"Gh. I'm Democrat, of course
Why are You Il Democrat Of course >
DO You know that you are :: factor in
this government. and your vote counts
as much as Mr.. Tiideu's OF General
Grant 5. or the vote Of any other one
man? You never thought of that .
Wen, how did you happen to come
here -
Because they pay higher wages here
and could make Il better living
At bG yau know how You come to get
better wages here's.
Because the dealers get bigger prices
for their goods.
"les. And do you know how they
come to get bigger prices for their goods
and are thus able to pay you and me
higher wages for our labor than is paid
in European countries? 1t is because
we have protective tsriff that shields
us from the competition Of those Biz
mingham chaps who work for q shilling
and half and two slillings day. The
protective tariff WAS iHaugurated and
kept in place by the Republican party
The specific duty iii tilis nf ten inches
i'll length and under is ii ON each dozen
and 80 per cent of their value additional.
SO, for example, files that are worth 81
dozen in England, when they come
through the custom house at New York
are worth $500 dozen. which is practi-
cal prohibition.
g see. ] see
"Tms projects you ia y,,Vr labor and
makes your wages what they now are,
and if your labor was not thus protected
you would have to go into some other
employment in which you are not skilled
and receive much less wages"
My friend said the file maker, ''you
appear 70 taik sense: | promise you one
thing; IL! lnnt lGtG this tarif business,
and not cut my throat by votin. ticket
that doesn't protect me in my labor
Mdida0polis Scattnd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
ENIRIES
Trials Of Speed,
AT the First Agricultural Fair of
The Cecil County Agricultural
Society.

FREE TO CECIL COUNTY HORSES.
PREMIUM S75.
No. l. Lewis Boulder, Chesapeake City. $. =
Hop
No. =. W: ii. Armstrong, Fair Hill. b. g.
David tqpperheld.
No. B. l. =. McNalnco. Elkton. b. III. :" Flora. y
No. l. Henry Wood, Elkton, b. m. " Bessie
CLASS .. PREMIUM $50 $50 minutes.
Mol. q. H. Adair, Middletown Del. g $.
Gray Morgan.
No. .. W: II. Bunting. Portsmouth. Va, :. (.
No. 3. James a. Wilson, Newark, Del, b. 5.
"Napolcon.''
No, T. G I n 4a'!npey. Hay View. Md, blk
Nc. !. .i.o: Mccoy; KirkwOod, Delaware, h. g.
No 6. S r., CLARK: r. Amber, Pa, b. H..
Mo-. W: Wright, Lewisyilc, Penna.. b. g
Frank Clark
CLASS 3. PREMIUM $l75. 242minutes,
No. Alexander Maxwell. Middletown. b. =
SLEEPY Dave
Mo-. F, G. johnson, Niddlctown. black H.
Me-. W;;K.. stakely, Wilmington, Del, b. m
Annie y"
No. |. Henry Wood, Elatun. h. r. Judge"
No. i. Hugh Hodges, rhilada., =. H. Alice
Addison
No.d. Daniel Roy. Penn Rhym. Penna., $ h.
Courtney Boy
No. :. q: Wash Hanna, Frankfort, Pa. b. 9.
Republic.
CLASS 4. PREMIUM So
Mol Henry Wood. Elkton. $ = Pinaiore.'
Mo-. o. p. Clemson, Elkton, d. 5. "Gilt
Edge
No. 3. F; Layman, Chesapeake City, h. IN.
Dora.
No: !: = Hiichs,.cA. Nurth East, black H.
Mountain Maid.
CLASS 3. PREMIUM Sl75. $50 minutes.
No. /. O.P. Clemson. Elkton b. r. Reckless"
No. 5. X. Clark, Amber. b. III. "Grecian
Maid.
No. 3. Henry Wood. Elkton. b. g. Judge
Little Mack
No. 3. 7. CurreH. A,nble'. Ia, :. III.
CI.Ass 3. PREMIUM $500, 2.2s minutes.
MOL. John y, Wharton Dover, Del. b. 5.
"Sherman Morgan
No. .. .. h. Boyer. NorriStown Pa b. :
'Mambrino HaSSon.'
No. 8. 5. Il. Clark, Amber. Pa. br. III. Belle
of Bethlehem.
No. I. Hugh Hodges, Philadelphia Pa, =. m.
Alice Addison.
No. 5. W: H. Burgett. Rathbonville. N. Y.b.g.
Billy Boulden.''
CLASS :. PREMIUM flsp, aminutes,
NJ. !. &. II Affair." Mitdietown, Del, g. $.
Grey Morgan
Ma " XIII i; Hunting Portsmouth, Va, e.
No. 3. q. 2. clemson. Elkton. b. g :. Reckless"
No. /. J.. G.. Mccoy. kirkwood, Del. br. g.
No. 5. $. r. Clark, Ir;, Amber, Pa, b. m
"Grecan Maid
No. 6. Henry Wood. Elkton. b. =. Judge"
No. I. Daniel Roy, Penn Rhynn. $ H. Court
ncy Boy.
CLASS s. PREMIUM 500. 2.33 minutes
No. l. Alex. Maxwell! MIala;a~n. nel,, ;. =.
".I&hn {;
Ma ": II: Hgrgct,; Rathbonrillc, N. V, b.
Il. liilly Boulden."
No 3. J. II. Phillips, lhiiada. br. Z. Rocket
No. /. J. X. Clark, Jr., Amber, Pa. br. H. |
Belle of Bethlehem.
No. B. Hugh Hodges. Philada.. =. III. Alice |
Addison.
CLASS .. PREMIUM 800 224 minutes |
No. /. Jno. b. Wharton Dover h. $. sherman !
Morgan
No. John II; Phillips, Philadelphia. c, m. !
.'Hclle Oakley
Mp. O. g.. X. !'eyer. Nurristawn. h. 5. Nam
BRING HasSon.
No. 4. r. |. Morrison, Christiana, =, IN. May
Sept %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
Notice to Republicans and Conservatives

The local committee of Cecil county
has asked Colonel Webster. our Candi-
date for Congress, to come to Elkton, on
Tuesday next, for an informal conference
and interview. We desire him to meet not
only the local committees from the diff
ferent districts of the county, but Re
publicans generally, and all persons
whatever may have been their former
political affiliations-who desire to see
this district fifty represented in Congress
While partisan Democrats cry 4 ch0agc,
the people in Cecil county really demand
one in the character of its Congressional
representative. Let the personal greet
ing to our candidate, on Tuesday next.
be Il hearty and cordial one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
GENERAL TORBERT'S FUNERAL

The immense concourse of people. The
eloquent speeches of men prominent III
church. army and State. The generous
rivalry of the citizens of his town to pay
tributes of respect to his memory. are
the pleasing evidences of the esteem in
which General Torbert was held. We
shall publish next week detailed ac-
count of the obsequies held at Milford,
on Thursday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

CANDIDATE ENGLISH Indignantly re-
fuses to explain about these foreclosed
mortgages. But he willingly submits to
woman publicly declaring that they
were her mortgages that Mr. English
t"reelosed, and not his own. Confidng
woman-for the record shows English
cot all the money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

- Fer !aiiarrhma, dvsentery, hlood-hux,
cramps III stomach, an, ,UitG, !, i.rl lpp AT
frctlng adults. children, or infants, DIR.
Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed
is Il sovereign remedy. 1t is compounded
from the best brandy. Jamaica ginger,
smart-weed, or watcr-pepper, anodyne,
soothing and healing gums. For cold,
rheumatisin, hearail,u ai.e..i..a.S, nd to
break up fevers and infiammat"ry attacks
it is invaluable and should he kept in every
household. Fifty cents by druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

Do OUR adopted citizens, who came to
this country to better their condition,
want to go back to the old starvation
wages they got in the old country? If
so, don't fail to vote for Gen. Hancock,
for that is the avowed purpose of the
men who are at his back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
SOUTHERN UNIONISTS' TESTI-
MONY.

rr,o, ,,,,,
~ "'o A"'" 'As.","s VI ''ie iieio-
&c records made by the Onionists OF Texas
preceding, during and since the rebellion
f,r s,overv mood nor +o bo told +ho+
"''''"s '''i> 'i"'ie anu 'e"ile>s oaiiu none
"eie oi'ver Vi more faithful IMAM inc
oio'neis ii'ii'ii'oii--ooiii leA''''s ana as
'iic'p'oie vi 'oiefatiiS taik ABOUT ihia9i-
nary o''hsers as Oh tearing 10 lace actual
periis' one oi theSe prothefS' Morgan
- iiAiiiii'oli, formerly Ihlted states
9eiiator' WIS III ashihstoh lew days
sinee anu Talked ABOUT 'iie real SITUATION
III 'i'o oou'h' 10 one VI HIS lriehas he
s'iu.
iou oi .he Nortn are lhe most I'M
lo~aI nrnrassians Of ti,a ,t I . Ii''1 ,ins
as genuine and made in good faith. You
are utterly deceived. Not a man Of them
nus cll"hse' ms ll'ncipies' lhelr chahSe
! aid of the Northern Demorrits thay cnu
| secure the control of the government and
manage 1t about AS they would have
saotaI t,, .,' mui' t nt,' .neS sue
the Union. If they canliot they will rebel
| again, and. as old as you are. YOU will
fiopaolS I'VE 10 see 1t. You and your
n,i LIinI "a ,''"i ~, .eo
! is perfectly amazing"
This sober statement Of facts within
his own knowledge Mr.. Hamilton repeat-
ed several times. lie was depressed by
the outlook for the future of the section
with which he has always been identified
and expects to be-
Ex-senator Willard Warner. of Ala
| hama in y letter. to tba 7,,;y,,,,e o,.,,,. Ii.
..
o"' - i"'''' e'e'i i'ole thre'teh-
ing storm signals. lie has lived i'll
Alabama fifteen years: lie has was SO lit
tie of n radical Renublic,n +l,a+ In. .,,,,
..., ,I. C, ,.-,
p'1 wv III '''~' "c Has oeei'
conservative, cehclllatory ana hopeful Of
Southern poed intentions so lour ne he
o,,,1JL lao PIT ,.,,.., T., .,.,,,.,
- '"f ' ~ o'A-
Vllced that there can be no peace and no
security for the people of either section.
exoant tbrouob tbe CONTINUING tr;u,n,,,
-. nv,
Vi 'ie hei'''plic''" parry Inc tithe lof
compromise OF formal settlement, if it
ever existed. passed forever in 1879
Eor ,,,o ;doos az +ho s,,,o o,..s,J.
OF ol the lree Nor'h must prevail
throughout the entire country, and which
shall have SWAY is the vital question of
.o,4
'"i' 'on''''
And he gives overwhelming facts and
arguments in support of this conviction.
He adds.
Gen. Grant well says, 1--WE cannot af-
ford to lie beaten now. nor until each
so.ei can 'ot& meek; ana nave MS vote
come tbrouoh III. triumni,ant eieotion ~
Gen. Garfield Let the North speak this
Fall III thunder tones that the bulldozers
ana p'liot-ooN suffers may take warning
Mo Thee vii resnoa+ ~, n n'h' +Po,
give them eve, 40 freeIv for their i hIon l"
effort to divide the country but thev viii
not forgive us for foiliu1 them in thot
effort.
If Won win now bv decided mo;or;+;os
this ;vill he the final hattie Tho p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
Card of Withdrawal.

TO tie Electors Of the Second Congressional
Distfit:-H Having heretofore presented my
self to the consideration Of hi; vGters Of the
Second Congressional district as an indie
pendent candidate TO represent them in the
needed reforms in the nory Of earb of f tba
great political parties, and the Republicans
having since placed upon their ticket Il
gentleman of high character, who, | am
satisfied, will, if successful, agitate in his
party the needed reforms, and in whose
hands the interest of this constituency will
b. safe. | hereby Withdraw my name from
the &an~;;Ss. pr. j. Is. WEBSTER.
tEDsmsh ipst thfre, eeri: q.9t,, 1915.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

DO THE working men Of Cecil county
'iesire to be reduced to living on pot OF
mean beer and a loaf of black breado If
YOU do, vote for Gen. Hancock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

\ cHANuE" means the unsettling of
The business OF the country for years, as
the men most prominent in support of
Cen. Hancock are those who thrive best
when times are the worst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

IT Is not surprising that the party
E'A2se ruling section while in open rebel
Ion tried to form al alliance with Great
5fItain to help break down our Govern
n@nt, should now be seeking aid from
Nleat Britain to help destroy our manu-
Fl turing interests The Solid South was
wise after its generation when it forced
that multiplication plank into the Demo-
cratic platform
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

~ DR.. ID. EawlS Of ConnerSville Ind,
prom ounces DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup as an
intallible remedy in the community. He
says it finds ready sale at all times 1t is
the peoples remedy. Price - cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

GEN. HANCOCK says: "When rebellion
was crushed, the heresy of succession in
every incident went down forever" Wade
hampton is better exponent of the feel
ags and determination of the people OF
The South than General Hancock. He
lays that ''they are now for the same
principles for which Lee and Jackson
fought
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

NEGRoEs in Virginia exhibit political
S:t2WdHeEs far beyond what might be
aApccted. They have not lost faith in
Ire Republican party. but they see by an
Lance with the . l;cadjusters." led by
.fh.1. Nahone, they can crush Bonrbonism
"Hd as Malone has kept faith with them
Nad helped them to privileges which the
-'"urbons have denied, there is no reason
~ they should not join him for the de-
.iuctlon of Il common enemy. Dissen-
onS III the Democratic party at the
."uih may yet lead powerful factions to
I'D for negro support by offering protec-
i'rn to co!orcd men as to their political
rights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

\ VOTE for Gen. Hancock is a vote to
stop every wheel in all the iron works in
Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

Boss SHEPHERD swings out fol-
Hancock. This is a roaring boom for
reform and change"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

HE Republican parade in Philadel-
mia, on Saturday night last, was simply
such an immense affair that there was no
%Fappling with it. Had the Republicans
ii Philadelphia not confined their turn
QUITO the home local organizations, there
you'd have been nearer 90, 900 than 10, 600
neh IN line. Pennsylvania is good for
~, 900 majority, anyhow, for Garfield and
Lrtlur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
WANTED $4,000.

IN MORTGAGE on property in Cecil
" county. worth double the amount. Interest
semi annually. For particulars. address
"MORTG AGE
Oct 2-2w WIG OFFICE, Elktun. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

SENAToK Booth, in a recent speech in
IAN Francisco, gave this first-rate illus
Jrailon OF Southern etfrontery:
1t Is as if the prodigaI son, when he
had returned to his fathers house and
.,,tfel the tatted calf, should turn the old
-ent!eman out of doors, demand Il deed
to the farm, insist that nothing else would
= c2ncIle him and make him forget the
past unpleasantncss,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

Is NOVEMBER this year comes in Oh a
tonday, and as the Presidential election
: held "on the first Tuesday after the
iFSt Monday in November" which will
DC the 2nd this year, only twenty days
viii intervene between the elections in
0l'io and Indiana, in October, and the
cay on which the national battle will be
fought, The October elections take place
on the 12th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

SEE that every Republican in your dis
trict is registered. Tuesday is the last
I1v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
MARRIED..

STEPHENS-BARRETT by Rev. G. T.
Cochel, at Bay View parsonage, Sept, 2Sth
1880. David NJ. Stephens and Emma S.
barrett beth Of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

AEEE Is no reason why Democrats
%'ho were loyal and patriotic during the
way Sh1Hid adhere to Il party which is
not united on single living issue, which
IS controlled by the reorganized Confed-
c.acy, and which is led by Union Gen
'i%' nominated by the "solid South 10
use most rebellious spirits his Louis
t@aa = Proeamatiens were most CRATE
lHl. There is every reason why such
democrats. if they have any property to
zee taxed or business to protect, should
cfIciully consider the Let well enough
alone maxim, applied to the admins
tiati0n Of our national finances, before
r"Hsigning all the vast business interests
o. The country--never 50 solidly prosper
oEs rs now-to the control OF the debt
rcPudiatin9, inliationist South, with its
81 SIX aud figurchcad in the White Hosasa,
zen Hancock. who is utterly destitute
cXFairncc in dealing with financial
,I&StiouS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

To VOTE for Gen. Hancock is vote.
pure and simple. to stop every spindle in
eTefy w9qleH 2Yd cotton mill i'll Cecil
nCHnly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
FOR SAIFi

A First-Class Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
situated on east Main street. Elkton. ~
desirable property. containing II rooms 1u1lt
the door. and Cisteril under the Back llS
Building. This is one of the most convenient
houses in town
Terms very moderate.
Et-Will exchange for property in Philadelphia
or Ocean Grove. n. ].
Apply to MRS. WIN. TORBERT.
Dr. ii. X. TORBERT.
may g-tf Etkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

Nor Fon ii4NCoCK.-United States
Senator Jones, Of Ne~adla, dcnounces as
"a stupid invention of the e,.ai.,y, with
ont shadow Of foundation i'll fact t;.c
s@port tclegraphcd from Washington that
he haa determined to support Hancock
He says in AIS judgment the best in
tercsts Of the whole co.n.ry will be pro-
NOTED by the continuance Of tt,c Repuh
lean party in power and imperiiled by
the success of the Democracy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
FOR SALE

A FARM. about 100 Acres. late home
"A stead OF Vim. Little. Esq. decd at West
Nottingham. Cecil county. Md. Immediately be
side the w. n. Church and Acadcmy:) So miles
from Baltimore. and 20 miles from Philadelphia;
accessible by either Baltimore Central. or r.. W.
and b. Railroad. Location notably healthy in Il
tllick!y settled and pleasant ncyhbOrhood. Land
cultivation. Desirable Il country seat or for
truck and farming purposes. &. LITTLE.
Aug liB-6w louisville. Pa.