davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
TRUTH WILL OUT.

That memorable Staunton speech of
Wade IIampton's, deliverered on the Goth
of July last, is giving the Northern Demo-
cratic papers a vast deal of trouble in the
way of denial, apology. and reioinder.
! While it was natural. as well as honest.
i'll Hampton to frankly declare the polit-
ical opinions that he and his Southern
compatriots still entertain. yet his North
ern party associates feel ito say the
least-to have been painful indiScrc-
ton. And yet the Democratic party of
the North expects aud hopes shat the
election of Gen. Hancock can be secured
by the aid Of the votes of the men who
were loyal to the General Governments
when Hampton and his associates were
endeavoring to tear it down, upon the
single idea that complete sectional recon-
citation has been secured. and that too
while the expectation of Democratic sue
cess is predicated upon the certainty of
13S electoral votes from the Solid South
Ianpton's speech gives the lie to every
Northern assertion of complete political
restoration between the Solid South and
the divided North and West. II ask
you,' he says, ''t0 remember that the ptin-
ciplts they Lee and Jackson dicdfor
ere oga;n on trial to-doy."
Overlooking the fact ofterritorial unity.
Weighing in their full import and mean
ing these passionate declarations Of the
chosen and ablest opponents of the real
condition of the Southern mind, and the
conclusion is painfully apparent, that be-
meath, and underlying mere individual
assurances Of thorough comfy and good
WILL arc the uuwclcome evidences of we'll
cherished local and political rcsentments.
The fact is not to be overlooked, that
communities and nations are but men
aggregated. Individual ideas and opn-
ions, local habits and convictions. sec
tional notions and preiudices, all com
bined 90 to make up the groundwork
on which governmental structures rest
Revolutions and rebellions may destroy
the latter. but the former still remain
strengthened in their intensity by the
notifications of failure and the humilia-
tons of defeat.
The lessons of history fully negative
the idea of sudden and radical changes
in local and political feeling. Because
order reigned in Warsaw, were the Poles
the less resentful towards Russia? Are
the Imperialists of France less loyal to
the memory of Napoleon, because Grevy
ably controls, as President the destinics
of the French Republic? Certainly not. !
Political and religious creeds. however
erroneous or absurd, transmitted from
father to son, lose neither force OF obi I
cation by act of inheritance. Conquered .
or victorious, their supporters accord .
them the same allegiance. Human ma /
lures conditions are the same every
where irrespective of nationality. Is the .
Southern heart less devoted to the men,
DRY of Lee, because the living Grant and
a redeemed nation attest the folly of re-
bellion? Has forced allegiance to the
National Government conquered convic-
ton with those who plotted its destruc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
TRUSTEES SALE.
Monday, the 9Oth day Of August, 1881

TNDER and by virtue Of Il decree of
I J the Circuit Court for Cecil county in Equity.
the undersigned as Trustee Will sell ut Public
Sale mt the Court House door in Elktun on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

Diplomas will he given for each "t the following
exhibits: For best Coal. Wood, Gas or Oil Cook
in" Stove, Parl"r Stove tor wood or gas. For best
display of Tinwarc. Buildin" stone, Pressed
Brick. PAWN" Brick and Drainn" Tile Two
horse and bue-hurSe Carriage. Jaeger and Track
Wagon Track Sulky. Best display of Black
smith. Tailor Shoemaker. Dentistry and Millinery
work. Best display Harness of all kinds. Pillow
Gears Saddles for farm use Fancy Saddles and
brides. Trunks and NaliSeS. Fly Nets. Robes and
Lap Robes. Horse Blankets. Combs. Brushes. etc.
for stable use: Iron Castings Tor farm purposes:
Work. Brushes. Marble Work. Iron Fencing. Wire
Fencing. set up: Household Goods: Leather and
most approved Portable Gas Machine adapted To
farm houses in operation. For best display ni
Robes made ON the Peninsula: Edge Tools. Terra
Gotta Ware. Stone Lime not less than bushels:
Slate. Fishing Tackle and SencS, Waterproof
Material Tor farmers use Gum Goods School
Furniture. Wall Papers. Carriage Hardware,
Farm Bells and Roofing Material other than
board. iron. tin or shingles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

Proposals or bids for the construction of
the Grand Stand will be received by the
undersigned, Secretary of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society. All bids to be i'll not
later than Sept. md, 1859
Building to be 40XlJ0 feet, - feet to square:
to have three walls 40 feet long, two of them
Is inches and the other one > feet: to be buit
~, feet from bottom of foundation: and two
Walls 10 feet long, Is inches wide, ~. feet
from bottom of foundation walls, to be Ven
ulated with gratingS. The stills are to be
1ON1o, of good oak or yellow pine. The Posts
are to be lOXl2 yellow pine, - feet between
centers on sides, 20 feet between centers on
ends. There is to be Il Gir:!er 10Xl4 inches
run through the center, supported by eleven
posts IONIC, well hraCed: all braces to I've
made of iXJ oak. There is to be one set Of
Ties 10N12 inches all around the build
ing; the remainder of ties to he Ike inches.
The first floor of .Joists to be 3xl0 20
feet hemlock, to he 20 inches between
centerS, and t1Oored with regular floor
ing. The second floor Of Joists to be
:;Xl0 - feet hemlock, Ii inches between
centres, and to have inclination of q feet,
starting 9 feet from sill on the front and run
ming up to Is feet on the back: to have II
Hats or rises 21s feet wide, to be made by
ripping 2X6 IOiStS at the right angle and
mailing on the face of each ioist: the top flat
will he > feet wide, and all flats to be made
tight with flooring. There is to he placed
on each fiat or rise Seat made of dressed
boards not less than 10 inches wide
Plates of said building to be 6XS; Span
Ties to be SXS, to be framed with L head
to lock over posts on outside; PureinS
are to be exc, well braced: Rafters TO
he 3X4, to have Il feet projections Roof to
be lathed and covered with good pine
shingles. The first story TO have y windows
12Xl4, II lights. The front to he weather.
boarded up one story high, the bGck about
20 feet and ends about twu-thir,lS up; all to
be stripped. There will be four Batten Doors
to lower story, & feet wide on rollers. All
material used 10 be good, and all work to be
done in Il good and worknanlike manner
the same to be subject to the approval OF
the Committee.
| The Committee will also receive bids for
building similar to above in al respects ex-
cept the length, which is to be 100 feet i'll
/ stead of 80 feet. The Committee reserve
to themselves the right to reject any or all
/ the bids, and TO accept the one which seems
/ to them the most advantageous in all re-
/ speCts whether it be the lowest or not. The
! person 20 whom the contract IS given will
be required to give bond in the sum of five
hundred dollars for the faithful performance
of the contract The building to be finished
/ and delivered to the Committee on or before
! the 9th day of October, 1850.
JOHN PARTRIDGE
/ Aug Is 1SS0-1t Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

ford to agriculture and commerce the
benefit of his wonderful weather reports
"Old Probabilities will be 4 name
which will adhere to the Office from which
death has removed Gen. Myer, but it can
never attach to another person as to him.
Although Prof. Henry is credited with
the first suggestion that the Signal Ser
vice might furnish weather reports, the
idea received its practical utility from
Gen. Myer, who may be justly called the
founder of the system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
Cotton and silk Enbroidery.

Worked Slippers. Sofa Cushion. Melted Tidy
Crochet Tidy. Mat Specimen of Tatting Bureau
Cover. Pin Cushion, Quilt. and set of Chil,lrcnS
Clothin@-hoyS and "irlS'-cach. 81 90
Best display Of Bonncts by Miliner>. Diploma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

For best Picked MangoeS, MartyniaS Chow
Chow. CucumbcrS. Green Tomatoes Red Tomu-
toes. WalnutS. NaSturtinnS, whole and cut Pep
pcrS. mixed whole Pickles. mixed cut Pickles
eich 90
FOR largest variety oil Pickles. Uu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
General Fancy Work.

Nofk. ralnc Basket ana Bflchet 81 Gone W urk,
and Wax Flowers not framed. each. 90
For best specimen Macramc Lace. not less than
UU
play OF Wax Designs. Phantom Flowers Artit-
cial Flowers. Bead Work. Hair WoUk Fancy Box
Vase. Lamp Shade. Wax Flowers in frame. Wax
Autumn Leaves. Dccacomania. Fancy Frame
Window and Mantcl LamhrcIuins. set home
made Window Curtains. Pillow ShamS Floor
Mats. home made open work Crash Table Cover
Embroidered Table Cover each. 90
Floor Mat. home made. First premium. Loo
Second premium % cents.
Best ) yards Ra" Carpet. First premium. 2.OJ
Second premium. Loo.
Best piece Painted China. Painting on Tile. on
SILK. each
For hest specimen OF Needle Work by lady over
~ HtdlS vi = w
For best Infants IrouSseall....... Harpcrs Bazaar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
Register Notice.
To the Voters Of Cecil county,

TNIIE undersigned, Officers of ltcgistra-
l. ton for Cecil county in compliance with the
requirements of the Act oi 1875. chapter 2l9,
which makes it the duties OF Officers OF Registra-
ton to sit ut some place convenient to the voters
OF their respective districts. for live successive
DAYS commencing on the first Monday OF Scptcmr
her in each year, for the purpose of dtSchargins
their duties hereby give notice that they Will
attend as follows:
The Officer Of Registration for the First Election
district will sit at CECILTON:
The Officer OF Registration for the Second Flee
ton district will sit at Gil ES APEAkE CITY:
The Officer Of Registration FOR the Third Flee
ton district will sit at EIkTON:
The Officer of Registration for the Fourth Flee
ton district will sit at FAIR HILL:
The Officer OF Registration for the Fifth Election
district Will sit at NORTH EAST:
The OG.ccr Of Registration for the Sixth Flee
ton district will sit at RISING sun:
The Oticcrof Registration for the Seventh Flee
ton district will sit at PORT DEPOSIT;
The Officer of Registration for the Eighth Elcc-
ton district will sit at MOUNT PLEASANT:
The Officer of Registration for the Ninth Flee
tion district will sit at the BRICK MEETING
HOUSE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
%YHE+WHIG5:

E-EMlNENTLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARR
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY, IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF ITS REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION, THE NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
mall CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED eRATUI-
TousLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents a line for single inser
t,on.
Transient rateS-Eigh cents a line for one, and
Four cents a line for erery additional insertion
One inch Of space counted as Twelve lines. One
Column, EiUe Dollars per inch, one year.
Four changes dllosced to yearly advertisers pitheat
additional charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being among the
most Intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and
pe!arare, its proprietor confidently recommends it
10 Business Men a most desirable medium for
remunerGtice advertising.
To maintain its high standard as family Journal
no offensive Objectionable Advertisements will be
admitted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Cameron tells a CORES pondent
of the Chicago Tribune that he and Conl-
ling and Logan are heart and soul with
the Republican party and Garfield. and
that no effort of theirs will be lacking to
secure a victory in November.
English is fearful load for rs to
carry, is what Pennsylvania Demo-
crat said to Mr.. Smalley. the correspond
ent OF the New York TrjJUHe at Sara
toga, and he added. - | shouldn't be at
all surprised if you should carry Indi-
ana.
Indiana Democrats would now be very
happy to have that decision of their SUI
preme Court. i'll the October elections
reversed, but they don't know exactly
how to make up a new case. 1t is very
much easier to make blunder than to
retrieve it.
That beloved Southerner. Mr.. Robert
Toombs, remarks: IF elected. the old
boys of the South will see that Hancock
does the fair thing by them. In other
words, he will run the machine to suit
them. or they will run the thing them
Selves That is the way it looks to the
casual Republican observer
The Cincinnati Commercial saws: "As
President, with his group of directing
politicians taking care of his policy. Han
cock would be about as important a
member of his administration as the
Confederate colonel in the cabinet of
Hayes has been of that establishment.
His role would be that of an errine
brother"
The Hartford CoHraRt says: "There is
a maiority of Republican voters in this
State. and there need be no fear but that
there will he Il full vote next November.
This means Il Republican majority in the
State Of more than $500 votes. If
Maine and Indiana are carried by the
Republicans this majority will be in
creased three or four fold.
Mr. Yost. of the Staunton Inl'ty Tu-
giRiaa. writes to the Republican National
Committee that of the eighty-two mem
bers of the Republican club organized
ut Staunton. last week, twenty-threc had
been Democrats. They are young and
energetic mechanics. who have decided
for themselves that the Republican patty
is the one which protects the interests of
the workingman.
Is the South solid for any one principle
which is patriotic and loyal? Not one.
1t is solid for untrammelcd elections"
which means the freedom to count
Democratic majority every time, whether
the votes give one or not. 1t is solid for
the persecution and murder of Republi- |
cans. 1t is solid against the education
and improvement of the blacks. 1t is |
solid in favor of remuneration for slaves /
and for the payment of Southern claims. /
In short, it is solid for anything, no mat |
ter how criminal or base, which will tend .
to strengthen its power and make it pow
crful enough to rule as it chooses with
out molestation. If the North wishes to |
help on this scheme, it can do so by vot-
ing for Hancock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
No Consists of u Tract of

Land on the. same road. directly opposite the
Ironrrty herein described 30. 6. whcrcOn the
said John H. Russell resided at the time "i ms
,lrrr.,.r NM lnrnnnrfE contains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
PREMIUM LIST.
CATTLE.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.

SAl i LIZ.
Owned in Cecil and adjoining counties in Mary
and. Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Short Horns. Dutch or HOisteinS.
GucrHSeyS, Jerseys or Attorneys dad H,rctordS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

THE Republican strongholds of the
Northwest are preparing to give Garfield
and Arthur a series of noble majorities.
Senator Window estimates that Mime
sofa may give majority as great as 90
geo, and an Iowa correspondent writes to
say that Senator Allison's estimate of
10000 for that State hardly does it JUS
tee. The Iowa Republicans are ambi-
tions to give $4,000, and even have
dreams of going higher. With this same
Jealous spirit in doubtful States-and it
undoubtedly exists in all of them-the
result Of the National contest should
seem clear enough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

SHEEP.
!SOuthdOuRS.


For best Buck and Eve years old and over
each. ::
For 2nd Buck and Eve 3 years old and over
each,
For best Buck ami Eve under wears each ::
For best Back and Eve under wear each .
For best pen Eve aud Buck Lambs not less
than each.
CotsirOlds. LeiceStcS. and Others EnDr0rcd Breeds
For best Buck and Eve ) years old and over.
each.
For best Buck and Eve years old and over.
each. q
For best Buck and Eve under years .
For best pen Ewes and Bucks , wears and
over. not less than ).
For best pen Eve and Buck Lambs not less
than ).
Best thoroughbred Sheep Of any age &
Wted BrcedS
For best pen Ewes, not less then 5. years old
and over.
Best ditto. years old and over
Best pen Lambs. not less than j. 1
For" best fat Sheep OF any age not less than
20 pounds. S
IiODiS.
Best sample OF Merino. C";Swold and South
down or Leicester. each Randall's Book ON the
Sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
Vegetables.

For best huShe of Sweet. Early Rose. White.
Peach Blow. Prince Albert Bromwcll'S Peerless.
Monitor. Early Averal CUmpton'S Surprise. Gar
net Chill. Sehec Prolific. Snowflake. and any
other variety Of Potatoes each 90
For best huShel OF Turnips. Rutta Bagas. Sugar
Best dozen table BcctS: hest bushcl Carrots for
feeding stock: best dozen Satisfy or Oyster Plant.
arSp,
Best buShcl root crops: six roots Celery: three
heads Savoy. Drim-he;IdS and Flat Dutch. Cauli-
flower. Broccoli: pint Lima Beans: best Purple
Egg Plant: halipcck Tomatoes: peck Garden
SQuaShes: three Boston. Marrow. Hubbard. Homo
lula and Yokohama Squa>hes; three CaShaw.
Sweet Potato. and any other variety of cooking
Pumpkins: best Mammoth Pumpkins: three lar%-
est held Pumpkins. and the greatest variety of
Best and largest assortment of table Vegetables
First
Second prem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100.
Best sample of Cotton and Tobacco grown on
the PENINSULA laper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
Grain, Seeds and HAY.

For best bushel of White Wheat, Red Wheat.
and any other variety: best bushel Rye. Barley.
White Corn. Yellow GOuriSced. Mixed Corn in
the ear: hushel OF Oats and Buckwheat.
First prcmium..............A%r icutural Paper.
Second premium.................... 90.
For best II ears OF Yellow GOurdsced. White.
Mixed and Yellow Flint Corn.
First lprelnium................. 90.
Second premium. 80.
For best display of Grain E. 800.
Grass. Rye Grass and Orchard Grass Seed. each.
Agricultural Paper
For best and largest numbers of varieties Of
Indian Corn on stalk.
First prcmiuln................Agr icutural Paper.
Second premium cents.
For best bales of prime Timothy Hay: Tor best
bales of Mixed Hay ior best bales Clover Hay.
each.
First premum..................
Second premi 400.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
POULTRY.

Best Cock and Hens of the following breeds:
Partridge. Bull. White and Black CochinS. Light
and Dark BrahmaS. Whitehead Black Spanish
Hou,ians. La Flcchc. trcvccn'ur. White and
Brown Lc-hurns White and Gray Dorking> Sill
and Golden HanbuT:cS. CrcnlcS. Games Dom
iniqucs. Poland Fowls ana mixed breeds each -
For largest and hest display OF chickens by
one cXhihitorVt improved breeds not less than
coOpS OF different varieties, 5
Turkeys.
For best pair Bronze. White. Lea,l-cuor and
Red Turkeys. each. 9
For best lot Turkeys not less than ;, this years
growth. =
For the heaviest Turkey. not less than 30 lbs
GrcSc.
For best pair Bremen. Poland, China. Com
mon. each. l
Ducks.
MuScovy R"ucu. Aylcshury, Black Cayuya
and Common. each, l
Miscellaneous.
For best lot Guinea Fowls. not less than 1. l
For best exhibition Pigeons. 3
For best dozen Hens E..S, soc
For best box Pet Rabbits. l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

To the exhibitor who shall take tn" greatest
number of premiums i'll Ladies Department.. 5."u
To exhibitor who shall take greatest number in
Gents ljcpart me nj :. uU
List of Agricultural Period :c;:lS from which rX-
hhtorS will be permitted To select their awards:
Country Gentleman. Practical Farmer American
Agricultural. Maryland Farmer. Rational Live
Stock Journal. Gardeners Monthly and llorticul-
tEl list. Fanccr>' Journal. Poultry World. B">t"i.
tultivatOr.
August Is iSS0--lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

No. 1.-COnSiStS of IL Farm,
situate in the Ninth Election district of Cecil
county adjoining lands of W. 7. Warhnrton. NJ.
j. Woodrow VI. A. Buland and others. and CON
tai,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following: described Real
Estate OF which Il certain .Iolm b. Russell died
seized:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

For best Apple, White Peach. Yellow Peach.
Ounce. Pear Plum. Citron Pine Apple Crab
Apple. Red Tomato. Green Tomato. strawberry.
Grape. Cherry. Rashberry. Blackberry and Red
CurrInt Preserves. cacll. 81 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
Fruits.

NPPLES.
For the hest ana greatest number of choice
varieties of Apples. three of each kind. marked
and labelled with their names..........S:i.Oo.
Best Seeding LOO.
PEARS AND PEACHES.
For best and greatest number OF choice Peaches.
three of each variety. with name -; 90.
For best Seeding Peach: hai-doZcn Sickle
Pears. Beurrc d Angcan. Louis Bonnie de Jersey.
Bartlett. or any other variety. each 90.
Best display of Pears, not lest than varie-
o.. %. :.
OUNCES. PLTAIS GRAPES AND MELONS.
For best dozen Ounces: collection Of IlulnS:
specimen Delaware. Diana. Concord Grapes. or
any other varty: collection OF Grapes grown in
open air. Black Hamburg. MuScat Hamburg and
Bowwood Muscat Grapes. and any other variety
of Grapes grown under glass. each 90.
For best Water Melon: specimen Musk Melon:
collection OF Musk Melons and Citron Melons.
each Uu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
DOMESTIC SUGAR, HONEY,
so

For best sample Sugar made from Sugar Bccts.
First premium. Diploma: second. Agricultural
Paper.
For same from Chinese Cane. First premium.
Diploma: second. Agricultural Paper.
For Syrup made from same. First premium.
Diploma: second. Agricultural Paper.
For best lbs. Honey. First premium. Ameri-
can Bee Journal: second, Gleanings in Bee Cul
ture.
Best gallon Cider. 81
Best gallon Cider Vinegar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

THE Democrats in Indiana are showing
the white feather. They are appealing to
the Supreme Court to have the election
changed from October to November. Too
late, too late.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

The Democrats are putting too much
salt on the tail of the American eagle
The noble bird stands their fooling with
stoical indifference, but begins to be
nauseated by too much Democracy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28

TIE following figures will illustrate
what the resolution of the Democratic
National Convention about "a free bal
lot means, rs interpreted by the ruling
wing Of the party, the "Solid South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
Why the South is Solid for Hancock.

Consider rhat Lee and Jackson rould
do ucre they alire. THESE ARE TIE
SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH
THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS.
Remember tie men mho poured forth their
lJt blond on Iirginio's soil, and do not
a6andom them nor. Remember Mot upo"
your rote depends tic success Of tic DEM
orrotie ticket.-[Wade Hampton, at the
meeting in the interest of Democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Staunton, July
26.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-28
ia l SSN

Farm implements and Machinery. Ample
space will he reserved for the display and sale of
everything in this Department. No premiums are
offered but exhibits are solicited and all ma
chncry will be taken to and from the depot free
o; charge. at owHcrs' risk, same to he removed
within ; days after the ia.r. None to be removed
during the Fair.
FLOWING MATCH
at l. o'clock NJ. Thursday October II.
First premium. IS
Stcuui
UUSklN,i MATCH
l. o'clock NJ, Friday, October 10.