davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-12
An OLD Establishxlent

Nothing succeeds Ike success. IS an old
saying, and very true one too. No better
illustration Of the above can be found than
in the well me,ited prosperity that has, hike
a handmaid. attended the strict attention to
business Of the popular and enterprising pro
prietor Of the Gem saloon The building oe-
eupied by the Gem is one oi the oldest in
Wall. walia, and Is closely identified with
the carly history of the same. 1t is one Of
the first log houses built in the CITY, and for
years Has familiarly known as the Half
way House." and is associated in the minds
Of old settlers With many interesting and
pleasing "reminiscences. Framed very neatly,
the old log house, with its large windows,
and spacious folding doors. is to-day one OF
the brightest and most attractive retreats in
the city. Dunng the past week Mr.. VIII
liams, the genial proprietor Of the Gem, has
been to no inconsiderable expense in removal
ing the entire establishment, which though
ul1IC0ieBS lh t8Sbc snu CoihiOit -
now, without doubt, what its name implies,
the Gem of Walla Walla resorts. The walls
of the billiard halls have been most elegantly
pspered, and the wood work most tastily
grained, making this resort Of the Knights ct
the cue, all that the most fastidious could
desire. The bar, with its large mirrors, and
handsome furniture, besides the Rlittering
add.ndas pertaining to the art OF the mixol'
ogist, has been heightened in It's attractive
ness BY the refreshing touch of the artists
brush. The exterior Of the building has re.
ceived . new dress Of paint and this old
land ms rk Of the past seems to snile beneath
it1 new coat upon the later towering rivals
as much as to say, I'VE still prosper A
commodious lavatory is in course Of erec-
tion which will add greatly to the comforts
Of the patrons Of tins popular place. Add to
the above one of the most complete and best
stock of liquors, wines, cigars, &c, furnished
by the trade, coupled with an attention and
politeness 10 your wants that is proverbiAl /;
both on behalf Of the proprietor and his effi-
cient barkeeper, Mr.. Walker, you cannot
fail To admit but that the establishment Is
truly Gem. May success and prosperity
always attend it.
, 1881-02-12
fAilAN 1s

FAME, GRAFTON Il LADD,
Attoraess- At-Lde and Solicitors of American
rsd Foreign Pcterts
Ar Fiflh Street, Washington. d. G..
Practice patent law in all its branches in the
Patent Office, and the Supreme and Circuit
Courts Of the United States. Pamphlet sent
free. 4S-d
, 1881-02-12

A NY and all kinds of fne printing, dnae 70
a tbs lest strle at this of6ce.
, 1881-02-12

OK WINNIE "Winlfred May" sends in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

Gonl3-i2l be iue.c:ful Plank o>er
250G 600 and sas!ay.
Business transacted and cults
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
THE NEW THROUGH LINE.

There seems no reason at all to doubt
the fact of the final determination Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
to construct an independent line from
Baltimore to Philadelphia, the particulars
Of which we publish in another column.
1t is in this competitive line that the PEG
Pile of Cecil county are interested. II
matters really very little to them who
their Railroad masters are-whether the
b. & 0. people, or the Pennsy lvania Co.
SO long as single road. their only
present means Of communication with
Philadelphia and Baltimore. dictates it,
terms and discriminateS as it plcaseS.
When railroad corporations combine t"
prevent competition. then let the people
look to their pocket, hooks. Their only
protection lies in the rivalry of competing
lines. There is. we are glad to say, at
present some immediate prospect for
public relief from the eyactions ard eX-
tortions of too independent railroad
corporation. \ healthy opposition will
compel them to adopt Il more liberal
policy and to consult more the local ac-
commodation. What effect the construc-
ton of the new line will have upon the
stock of p. w. & b., purchased, rs it
was. at $50 above its par value. remains
to be seen. The Pennsylvania Company
may possibly discover that it has white
elephant on its hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
One County's Record.

ME. EDITORIALS much speculation has
been INDUCED in as to the result of pro-
hii,ition in Cecil county. | send you the
following testimony. furnished by an as
sociate Judge of Pennsl lvana. and which
l have taken from Delaware county
paper:
We lately gave the bare statement of
how no liquor selling affected Potter
county in Penns, lvania. Hon. II. w.
Williams, one OF the Associate Judges.
thus gives particulars:
The county of Potter. to which YOU
refer. is in this judicial district The
county town is Couderspnrt The his
tory of the traffic in Intoxicating drinks
during the early history of the county
was like that IL the counties adjoining,
Except that drunkenness was If posi-
be, more prevalent.
About twenty wears ago attention was
drawn to the subject. and the people
elected .iu Ices pledged to refuse all APP
pliratiouS for license These officers were
e,ted for five years. When that time
had elapsed the issue was again made
upon the election OF associate judges.
and decided as before by the election of
the anti-licenSe ticket. Before this sec
ord term expired the county was repre-
scented in the Legislature by the Hon.
John :. Mann. who procured the passage
of Il law prohibiting the granting of any
license within the county. which law is
still in turce. For twenty Years there
has not been IL licensed hotel or restau-
rant within the confines of the county.
l'lrre are enough of bath ut all suitable
places Tor the accommodate ion OF the pub
he, but in none OF them is there public
bar. Tie sale is conducted. thereto
At Il great disadvantage clandc>tinely.
and is very limited III amount. As to
results. can say that. while the county
has been steadily increasing in pnpu'a-
ton and business. PanperiSm and crime
have steadily decreased. For the past
live years the county jail has been fully
ne-half the time without any other i'll
mate than the keeper and his family
Twice within the past ten Years | have.
at the regular terms OF court. discharged
the jury on the second day of the term
without them being called /, consider :,
single case Of any d, ssIipiion. The effect
OF this system is felt in many ways
taxes are reduced. the business Of the
criminal courts greatly diminished. III
duStry and sobricty take the place of
idleneSs and dissipation, and intelligence
and morality are advanced.
But one effort has been made to repeal
this local law, and that failed by reason
of the decided protest of Il majority of
the tax payers OF the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
DEATH OF AN OLD EDITOR.

John Taylor Grow, for many years past
.nanagin" editor of the Baltimore Sun.
lied suddenly, on Wednesday last. He
had attended to his duties as usual dur
ing that day, and being about to leave
rs office at op. NJ, was taken suddenly
III. His death occurred about four hours
afterwards, at Barnum's Hotel. his re-
mains being afterwards removed to his
residence.
Mr.. Crow was three times married his
widow by the latest marriage surviving
siir. He was united to his first wife
t'hloe Ann Boucher, at Georgetown, in
i9i5. She lived less than q year after
marriage, leaving Il son. who survives.
His second wife. whom he welded ten
,ears later, was Mary Z. Owens. of Cecil
county: she died in 1860. leaving dauyh-
rar. On February 1St, 1881, Mr.. Crow
married Hiss Sue W. HUBBARD. of Buck
ingAam county, Va, daughter of the late
lion. Edward ". HUBBARD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
WILLIAM PENN S BONES.
Good friend for lrSuS sake forbearc

Good friend for lrSuS sake forbearc
To digy the dust enclosed hearr:
Blrst he We man VI spares these stones,
And curSt he he vt moves my bones,
is the inscription on that fiat stone over
the grave Of William Shakespeare. and
no mortal has dared to think of removing
his bones from StTatford. even for en-
tombment among Eng lands great ones
in Westminster Abbey. But William
Penn left no such execratory inscription
for his grave, and Phiiadelphians threat
en- to remove his bones next year from
their resting place in Jordans burial
ground. Buckinshamshire, England. 1t
will be two hundred years next Noven-
Der since William Penn landed on the
bank of the Delaware river. and the in
habitants OF the city he founded wish to
celebrate the hi centennial anniversary
of that event by the entombment of his
dust in the soil of the State which bears
his name. II Penn had thought such a
thing as his elimination possible. he
luloHt Lave Itll Il Itii &c W II. ll'
was averse to such parades as Phiadel-
phians would make over his bones. When
he suggested Sylvania as an appropriate
name for the forest covered territory i'll
America he took in payment of his SOW
ereign's debt of $50 900 to his father
Charles II. peremptorily ordered the
Young mans name prefxed, making it
"Pennsylvania" Penn offered the sec
rotary a bride of 500 to make out the
papers with the Penn left out. fearing
he would be tn ought vain. One Of such
:nndesty would not be willing tn have h
boues figure in the pageant the Philadel-
phians propose. And yet, it must be
confessed that the proper resting place
for the dust of William Penn is in the
soil of the great State he founded. In
urging this view. the Eccning BuN.tin
says: " If the ashes of Napoleon were
worth the cost of sending a French feet
to St. Helena to bring them to France,
there to place them in matisoleum. cost
ing many millions OF francs, surely the
ashes of Penn are worth the tritlc that
their transportation and intcrment i'll
Philadelphia will cost As assurance
has been given that no objection will be
made to the removal of Penns bones
from England, it is probable that they
will be brought across the ocean next
Summer, and the exercises attending
their entombmeht will also celebrate the
$50 birthday of Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

Virginia. and tho Readjusters demand
that every act Of mine shall be SO direct
ed as to make plain the spirit and pur
pose OF their contest and to increase its
strength in every proper way. What is
wanted in Virginia, as well as in every
other Southern State. is 4 less regard for
party affiliations and more effort to add
vance the material and industrial inter-
ests Of the people. The Readjusters de
mand that politics and progress shall go
hand-in-hand.'
Now let Malone go on with his work.
and let the Republicans keep their record
pure and unspotted. After such men as
Malone have broken up Southern solid
ity, the opportunity for Republicanism
in the South will have come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
A ONE SIDED VIEW,

Tie Springfield Republican states what
IS undoubtedly true, when it says: IF
Malone lived in any Northern State
.'arriug Minnesota--every Republican
Scnator would fight him ut home and de
5ounce him in the Senate. If Malone
lived in Massachusetts. if he was the
boss of an ignorant vote. if he had at
lacked the credit of the State and pro-
prsed the reputation of her bonds. Sem
Tor ioar would fight him day in and
LAY out. at home and in Congress. in
rGucus, convention and at the polls
,ahune is all these things in Virginia,
md the fact should have moderated SEN
rtor Hoar's enthusiasm
But this is not all the truth. as Senator
hOar knows, and As the Springfield Re
.o:btjcan ought to know. Malone is one
Of tste solilest facts in our politics, and
j,o might as well be understood first as
Isst. 1t Is because he has lived in Vir-
.,i.iia Tint his course is to be construed
differently from What it should be. if he
,.! pursued the same policy in the North.
taas required Just such man to Il
Hc people of Virginia out of bon age to
lat social and political tyranny that has
arrived all the disasters and defeats of
lie war and of reconstruction. A man
1.,,s needed who had been conspicuous
.,> "a rv,rel: vino sympathized with all the
lc,t issues on which Il new party might
~ formed; who was able, fearless. ag-
-,ssSive and used to leadership. To i'm
ue leader like Garfield, or Blaine, or
i 'asling, for such work, is to conceive
r,' q ridiculous absurdity.
And il is because Malone has proved
r,..sSelf the man for the Lour and the
, Acc that he is not to be lit lped by an
;i.iancs If Northern Republicans, who
, annot in auy degree couhtenance the
I nanejal heresies which Malone finds
i wherewith to k.iOck the life out OF
,0niSm So Malone understands
fition. He said to the reporter o;
3adelphia Press: Federal politics
ROW 4 subject Of discussion iu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
sssYHE+WHIGSs

pss-EMiNENTlY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARs
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF TIL
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
II! ALL GASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED aRATUr
TousLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL Rate OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line for single tnser
eI0R.
Transient ra.es-Eigh cents q line for one, and
Four &C ats line t0r every additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted Tiseive lines. One
oiunsn, Nre Dollars per inch one year.
Four changes aiioped to yearly advertisers citheu
additional charge.
The circulation OF The Fhig being among the
moS Intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties Of maryland, Pennsylvania and
delaware, its proprietor confidently recommends il
10 business Men & most desirable medium for
renunerafirs advertising.
To nseinfGin its high standard family journal
offensive or Objectionable advertisements etH BE-
admitted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
SPECIAL FEATURES.
H'La op,, SD.cj1IiU InfPrPSfff.

III" prrmaucut Disability provision and the
..Hrf.rlit Ia }INIH- ieu'.,i> 81 m@t"rrt 'ef'Hi-
'l',>. render myIl'rr- IN iti> Association
nor, f.viG1l tl:l, in societies HAT pay dement's
IN ,.,.,.- a. ,l,.tii .gfy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

Every member has personal intcrc't NJ int
srrvtL and welfare ai the Sunctv. AMI should DC
,ctiyc in iuducru.s u.urr. 10 become neinhef> ~
the larger the membership Tie toss VIII be the
assessments, ;ud the grCGi' the value ui the Ger
tiIv2tCS. k'snti,dltN.
ETWIS N'lGAitR. MANAGER
No. = Gay Street.
a., q I,oy,,-t B,ItmoGe. Md.
SCENTS HiNiED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
Elk NIPPLE.

Tfhc an assessment uu Il trrtihcatc al STA ;:
al who hold Certificates or tat amount Will ne
assessed rated according "a tItir a"CS. As Tor
instance: persons from - to - would be assessed
G3iidF. tJrtIv:IiC~u ri ~ w0Utd hr:iSStssed
to meet Il lusS OF - 81 uu,-haiI the amount ls
rated: ana Certificates uT ~.lr"'. "ue-ioErh their
rated ASSESSMENT Thus The plan = purely mutual
and strictly O. u;t.illy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

THERE is stronger talk of the proba-
bility OF an extra session. 1t is favored
by Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Conkfng and Mr..
Edmunds The President has been OPP
posed to such session, and for very good
reasons. Extra sessions have usually
been disastrous to the party in power.
They always cause great deal of ALI
Xiety and are Liable to be prolific of jobs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

Gon,d to Roberts-pcnsr don't want
the p w and p. does sh,.o
Roberts to Gould-I sbould smile. INIT
the r and O.'s cot the bulre ON ns
r,.,.,rs ,,,,;,o +, ,,.t tb. Th,.ar,t,,a,.
GmId 70 EnbeItsLJ,ool nt me- D;v,,
see ANYTHING rrcen in n'eyca Nov
how much down for l20. 600, goods de.
livered at once.
Roberts to Could ,3-no, How about
-? Well. we don't want it il we've rot
20 pay more IL .s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

Last week, Mr.. Fuller, the chief engi-
necr Of the p, w. 4 B. Railroad, wrote
to Mr.. r. L. McClenahan to procure him
a number of young men to go to Texas
to help form several corps of engineers
to survey road from Houston. Texas.
to the Rio Grandc river. the salary being
$50 per month and expenses. MeSsrs.
Charles McClenahan. NJ. +. Abrahams,
Alien Bond, Charles Nesbitt, Elmer w.
Nanneman. Rowland Evans. Charles s.
Gerry, Joseph lIeckart. John {. Evans,
and some others made application for
positions, and it is reported some of the
most Sanguine ones made arrangements
to purchase pistols. buwie-knives. and
improved patterns of muSkets to fight
the Indians should they be interrupted
in the discharge of their duties On
Monday night, however, Mr.. McClena-
han received Il note from Mr.. Fuller.
stating that he would not require the
services of any but Mr.. Charles McClena-
han. who had been engaged 10 go in the
first corps. The young gentlemen were
very much disappointed. and do not think
Mr. Fuller treated them or McClenalan
very kindly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

THE CANAL TRADE GROWING.
business through the canal is growing
larger every day as the Spring advances,
and large trade is anticipated.
DIR. GUARDS LECTURE On TUESDAY.
Rev. DR.. Guard will lecture in the VI.
f. Church. on next Tuesday evening, the
29th at seven o'clock r. NJ and from the
preparations being made no doubt the
church will be well filled. E.lktoniars
and persons from distance will he pro-
rlded with hitching posts and places to
put their horses and carriages. while their
owners listen to the eloquent lecturer.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE NEW MINISTER.
There is much talk and many inquiries
made concerning the new minister who
takes charge of the NJ. f. Church the
present conference year. and ii is to be
hoped he will give satisfaction to all the
people and till the bill in every particu-
lar.
CHESAPEAKE CITY THE PLACE.
think if some of those canning men
from toward the North Pole would come
Just a little south of Elkton and take a
view of Chesapeake City and its sur
roundngs, and see the great advantage
to their business. they would stop right
here iii the land of plenty of material for
their business. and settle down. build
their factories, either canning. Touring,
or any other factory, ship yard or dock
and make an independent fortune in
few wears. which would be sure to follow
them. if they were live. and not dead.
men. phosphate mills always excepted.l
ASToNisHED At "oEsEHVER.
In looking over the Atrs and reading
"Obscrver's article. was astonished
when he SAYS that Henry Torbert is a
Democrat and free trader. Go ahead,
Henry, and publish Il few more articles
on monopnIies. They are good for Loco
focnS. good for Democrats good for Free
Traders. good for Republicans. good for
Greenbackers. and last. though not least
they are good for observer.
MALONE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
trTrESEI'S:
MARSHALL " FISHER.


REFEEENfES:
Hon. ]. Tome. Banker. Port Deposit: Hon. +
Stump. Judge. E.hEon: Thomas Maliaiihu. Man.
uiacturcr Niiiu2Ion: II q. EIckerS. Attorney nj
Law. Chcstrrtown: a. Il. Weldon. Attorney at
Law. Cent, Vile: Sud!cr & Pierce. Merchants
SHdlcryiile: Col. la. Wallace. Attorney at Law
Cambridge: lion. g. Hammond. ttorucy al Law.
Fa<ton: Gee" VI. RHs.um. benton: Col. L. =.
inh>0n. Go ieciUy .! Port. Eii-ticld: r. Everett
Smith. EIItnr Snow Hill: Got. VIM. J. Leonard
G, ritaiISt. Sal Sh"Ty: Hon j H. Price. EX-J udge
BclAir: Hon. II. N.'mdrrIurd. Editor. Westminster;
II. Clay Nail. il, @.stcr. Frederick CITY; Bachis,
tom y Ellcgood. Attorneys ut Law. Cumberand
:. Thomas Mccullough, Attorney II Law. Az.
nIp"lis: j. =. Jameson. Educator. Gryantown:
y. I Love. Physicians. 81. Clements Bay. Md:
Hon. lanes Il. Groome. L. :. Senator. Washing
ton. y. e.: iIun. j. \. J. Cr.Swci. Banker and
Attorney ,t Lazy. Washington. d. c.: Hon. John
Duniop. Attorney Law Rlc!tm"nd. Va: X. IL.
Baker y son. Attorneys AT Law. Norfolk. Va:
How. l. l.. Wales A>soriate Judge Wilmington.
Bci. Hon. j. L. Almond. Mayor. Wilmington.
Del: j. 7. Head. Real Estate Exchange VII
min4top Del. J. J Back. Physician. New Gas
IT,: 81. +. B.g.,S. Etuhrr and Farmer, Middle.
town. nei.: h. j CuH:riEs. Banker and Farmer.
SMYRNA. Del: Hon. Geo. Z. Fisher. EN-Judge,
Dover bel: Col. j tcuh Moore, EN-Attcrmcy Gen
tra}. GcurgctcWn. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

THE worry and wear to which the
President has been subjected by office
seekers cannot be appreciated except by
those who have seen something of the
rush to the White House. A Washing
ron disyatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
says: = Each Congressman has all the
way from dozen to fifty to provide for.
Some of them are on the ground sleeping
on the soft side OF a board and living at
the cheese boxes at the hotel bars. Mean
while the worry on the President is be-
ginning to tell. He complains that his
appetite is failing him. that his sleep at
night is disturbed and his general health
is breaking up. Under the advice of his
friends he began to-day taking outdoor
exercise on horseback. At 3 o'clock he
incontinently abandoned his office. and
with his private secretary for company
mounted a horse and drove out into the
country. He looked faded aud worn.
The President sits on i horse well. From
The start he went of at full gallop look
neither to the right or left. After the
exercise he has had for more than three
weeks with the applicants for office he
ought to be in condition to prepare that
message which he promised in his inaug-
1gfal, making a fixity in the tenure of Of
See" The horseback diversion was
happy thought. But will not mounted
congressman intercept the President, if
this practice continues
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
MEN WANTED.

'END Work on the ROAD from Elkton Ia
L Providence Paper Mills.
Also. a few Horses and carts 10 II" genera
Hauling on the same. Apply To
FRANK GREEN.
Either at Cherry liiIi u i..ktom.
Mar lQ-lW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

Thr lie inhtr> agree IL pay annual dues ('or cur
rCut VND"uScs. and assessments. - rated. uEt.i
such srs>incntS shall rNcrvd the amount re-
luirrd - pay cert catr III .ut when they Will
TIE assessed an such p'"-Gsii otorton rs may
he necessary to make up tir >im needed. TO pay
Il Certificate I'll the men hCi- witt be assessed as
rated in the Tables. AID cannot lie assessed for
!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

Thayer to Gould-I control the p, W.
and B. The fellows that want my stock
have got to come up to my figures.
Gould to Thaycr-Shnh.
Thayer to Could amt got myself
majority, but kin get it.
Could to Thayer Right of?
Thaye" to Gould-Quickcr'n lightning"
Gould to Thayer--If | saw l2U. coo
shares lying right Oh that table afore me
Id snatch it at 20.
Thayer to Goul,l-Would We though
Gould t" Thayer-i'd plank the cash
light down.
Thayer to Gould-Look here. We
can hitch on this thing. I'll tell yer
what I'll do. III make Il bargain to de-
liver yon them 120 900 shares at 20.
Gould to Thayer-Sholi. But you
lArent put it i'll black and white,
Thayer to Gould-Just shove me that
pen. Here goes.
Bargain consummated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26
MARRIED..

WEIGASD-IfOPKINS March 9TH,
1881. at No. = Parl.in street. Baltimore. by
the Rev. +. ID. Nalirnt, assisted by The Rev.
|. y. kinSrr, Rev. j. \. Wrgand, of the
Maryland VI. =. Conference. 20 Annie Il.
Hopkins, of Port DEPOSIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-26

A geological wonder. Arthur's seat
has been removed from Edinburgh to
Washington: and now he sits down upon
those nicely arranged Democratic COM
mittees Of the Senate,