davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22
Final Proof Notices.

toS ooss nesss&ssss Ssa 49, - I'm.
Sess~s - Asrss, gisss shss tss s.sa.ssss
ssess ssu~ Be- sf>{ s.xss .fss Iss.s.-s -
oses oaiW~S y 0sp>ss e ~ ssslo. -
ssrsfe 49, set1 A~srp~fAss~-s yssS 4 rsf
hR. dsss 81 he vsys 10 wsA>sss s~sssy q -
$50 - dssS >ss- 60 Sssssssy. o<ssass
Cysssrss eesss~s
re sety xs. va sss Ass ssAsssr s~ -
DSp ssssA sass " vsss Ne sees re 81
SvtsG sas>sS n prsss he essstsssss r~~-
seoss sSse 60 eSsssssx~s e sasd h.s us
tfsssfsA l. naii. s>sss4 ~. Nat nr.ss-
49,. q, q Asss, Sss- S.ssss y. ssi
ssasO v. swirsER. kssls,sr.
LAs< o1~s q nisssisssss. H~s1sss.s .o,-
N-tsee 3 ksrsky sivss ,Ass sss s.a-,ls~
eAssS s<tsbss hes Sled nsss-s 81 kis is<sssiss
- sale ssA ssssf = nprosi sfts etsss ss4
sAst sss4 prSsf vsts - ss}s A~As u<ts psr-
ss<s Css-t wsSsss c...tys Of a~A Cad NsA
% Friday VeseAss u sal.
Etss. Bssssa
I'D sstry We III fs the so.sa-eass szsrssr
80 tses esfth ssasd u ssss lie sszes
fhs ~feilevtnG staSs~s IN srSvs be eesUsss~zs
sssssses spss ss1 eslpssss>s - sssz sasa via
JsAs neC.y. ysAs y. A<csy. s>..ss RsA-
era vLlssa rsttsss-s si % wesis NsA
ssSssss'is s. v. swfTLEh essissse
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Land Once at Hloominston. Neb. Aus. p. 1881.
Notice is hereby silvsn that the following
named settler has 6ied notice Of his insentioa
TO make 6nai proof In support Of his cisin, and
secure faal entry thereof. befers the Clerk
Of District Court In Webster County ~ Red
Cloud Seb.. on Saturday Oct. sth. ISL. viE
lsAIAaT +. laws.
nd entry No. 6ssS for the E.hsn N 3 'quaf,er
sec. l. town J north range u vest He nance
resideses upcs. and csitiy stioa Of. said lssd.
Wis. Eenry F.. Crawford. Bsaiimsn T.. Reed.
Nicholas Haney. Lorenzo d. Themas.' all Of
Bstin Ncb.
seplssp29 8. W. sWITzER. Rseistsf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Lad oAee ., Bieeaiassos Web Ass-, n IN.
Notice Il hereby givss thsS Tie foilsOiAs
ssnsa ssttisr hss 6leA seties sfhb tsssetios 70
make 1ssl proofia ospeoet Of bio eisia. sd
lsys. essst OF Disc eesr Of Wssssa eessy
Eeb., st his 49, n Red CseA. MOI. % Hnr
day. SsDts0bsv 3ah. 1851. via
Oass D. HAsvsY.
Ia No. si0 Tor he n "a &c = ssv, 3 sassA
ranes u V0a, He saaes the feiIsVtDg Mt
sssss to prove he cestis sos rssi1soes VDsa.
and cultivation Of SD issd- viz E1S n. Jse0
Of Red Closd Nso- Lsvssss X. Lsss cAssjo
nsssss. WasAiasses ". hssvsy. ell u fassaSs
sss1ssspe7 v swITzER Rssisss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Lad "eess q D<ssIas,sa. NsA SECT. = issi.
Noties 10 kesssv gives tAss The fsiisstss-
ssas1 ssstier sss Sled ssues 81 As sssssssss
sSs4 "a rrsaf on i -. -. a.s
pposee Cesr vskstR Csssfv 81 ask 0s~A
Web. % Saturday osssSss Il. fai VIA
sssssy 1esss
pc 0.A No. ~ hs The s.stA-uss s,sr,~
go = tsvs . ssrtA rage 7: sSt Ne ssass
tbs ebevtaG vftsess ~ pesve Ats s-sssssssss
rssSeees srss ed esitvstsos 81 90 tsol
sis Jsoss y. st. hssssi Wuisss. psslS
G. puyss. JseeA c AitisSl 81 ef Wsis SeA
sseicoetD o. y. sVtf&ER. nssssxss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

LssA oAcs seBisosIsssss SsA. ssps Z isi.
Notice b lsrshy sivss thai The f~siisssasr
saasd attic. hAs Sled notice % he lssssssss
tAas said prosf Oil b nae Asfsrs C.ss 81
Dtstret ce:rs % eA Clssa Nse- 60 Yrsda,
Oaobss u. i0i. via
wulfAu n. CaAsfiI
H'd No. ne fos The q sssrss Zee 3 ,sv, /,
serth range 7. vsst. He aaao the fesissias
Vitssosss 90 prove hs e~estisssSs ssssdsoes
ePse. 80 esitivst,os Of. ssi1 iAsd via Lls,d
E1v.rt y J. dr,ss 81 Il csshsres kes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Lasd ones ss Bio. pisCos Mob. Ass- u. ini.
Notice 10 hsfsby ei,sa tAss The fstlesiss
make Aaai rsoofis rapport Of bic eiaia esd -
Gre final estSy thereof before Jsnes a. Tslleys
ClsrE Of Cbsrt In Mshstss eoasty Nsb. - bb
Svivssrss Basvsn.
I'D Ne. S3s for the \ " sse. 4 tsvs serh
rage II vs1. He Nance the felisvieg vitoaD0
70 prove hs eostisaoss FesiAsaes oSss. saA
esttivs tioa Of. sal lad. via Nteha1aG Ysssss.
Royal II. wicks. ss1usl nolDsa. Haeasa
sssssssp0 8. ". swrrzsR. Rsss,s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

LAsd Once ct Bloominxson Nsb. Ass. 2. isl.
Notice IL hereby sivsn that the fotIovias
named settler has 6led notice Of his intentioa 90
make FINAL proof IN support Of bis claim. and
secure hnal entry thereof before james A. ful-
Zee 10 Red Cloud. Nsb.. on Monday 0stebsr
ID. 1851. Wis:
NoAR ". CaAypoae
pre- d. 8. No. $40 for the z y " " quarter and
kHs " quarter sse. 4 town ssrt6 Fssss 10
vNt He names the fellsvias uitsaess -
prove his continuous rssidsece 800. sad cal
IL. ss. O.; 'f sai ..n X. i Srs,c. sis s (. Sos.
ell Of Coslss Ssb.
ssplsep29 g. W.SWI1ZER. ksgistse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

LAID O0ss ss Blesaiaroa. Sd. 40. =. iesl
Nssies b hereby eivss tAas he ssalsvias
oaks Sal Dessf u IMPORT Of HI slaia, -
sessse 1Ba1 esesy tAefsef. ksSess Csvk - Die
trieS Coass 81 wsbsssf ccsssy Web. - his e0es
IN Red C1ss1 Nee. o. ssssrdsy. 49, 2Sth.
ISL. via:
Boaea Hsyes.
ID entry No. EE fQ the y BL see g tsvn .
sossh nsss II veet- He psno the fsilssiss
spos. sd sslsiyans0 q 0sf ias1, viE Hosa-
uoi Andefson faish BsAl CsTSb Pa. Zeal X
.=ss 49, ~ o. ' " swrrxER. R.siaa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Where ron ran aivsys
get q nice dish az Ice Cream during
the Season.
A share of The pnia,c patronage 10
respectfully -oissi,esi. Fir.t DIR
sonsi, Of Mitchell r. Morbaris
2sp CDOcp, NsEzasgs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

the
residence Of the brides father.
VIM. Sabin Esq, in Guide Rock
Ncb. Sept, 18th 1881, by the Rev.
Geo. O. Yeiser, Mr.. Ransom s.
Proudft and Miss Nettie T. Sabin,
all of Guide Rock Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

Lasi OHsss Il Bisoaiasses Xss. Asg- %. ief.
Notice h hersbJ sivss fhss - SsIievtns
DaDeA sseslss ~ lisd sesies 81 10 isssso.a %
asIs inaI pgoof n WpDsst Of efsia. 1850
eUro eDal sntry thereof bsGbrp Je0D AZIui-
lsys s5srk Of eosss in wsbstsr esogtB~se %
sAes d Rs1 Coed Seb-. ss eaesnS0 ~
18th l4u. viz
pAvIrl D, cevpee
- suzSmLnSds&
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22

SABBATH MORNING, SEPT. 18th.
900 q. M.-Experience Meeting, led
by Mrs. NJ. J. Shelly, Tecumseh.
1890 q m.-Anniversary Sermon;
Chancellor Fairfield. Lincoln.
i2Aeans, Meeting. led hy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
Court of Appeals Decision.

The Court Of Appeals. at Annapolis, on
Wednesday, delivered Il number of opin-
ions of general interest, among Them thar
III The case OF Clinton Mccullough. trustee,
rs. George W. Pierce:
"Oraer affirmed and cause reminded
Opinion by Chief Judge Eartol, conrurred
III by Judges GraSon, Miller. Alvey, Robin
son, and Irving. A trustee is ruritlei la
commissions ON the sale of property only
on III. basis of the amounts received and
paid ont by him. When IA piece. of real
estate in one al the counties had been sold
for over $4,000 in 1870, aud the purchaser
after making one Payment OF ~ 900 failed
to comply with the furtus-T fsTiHs Ut sal
and the property WAS r..-nll in 1914, only
bringing llfrle over 81 900, the tr,l>t-c can
merely claim commission on the amounts
actually paid him under the two sales and
no: on the total prices for which it WAS sold
both times Should he collect any thing
further, however from the first purchaser,
who is liable for any lass or expense in the
resale he trustee ma, "iliRi his commits,
SION on the further amount recn;vai. But
he i not entitled tn the Solicitors fee of $40
ii, tli" second sale proceedings ii the failure
"t The first purchaser TO cunpl y was in any
i>e his fault.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
MATURITY OF YEARS.

Members who live 10 their years al eNp'c,al
will he paid in their Lifetime the amount al l
Certificate told age in Il majority OF cases
time OF most need
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
PROTECTORS OF PORK.

The hog men of the country. as the
dealers in pork are called. feel indigna-
ton deep down in their pockets at the
action of Vice-Counsul Crump, tie Brit
ish representative at Philadelphia. iii
sending TO England a report OF terrible
ravages of hog cholera and trichinG
among American swine. \ delegation
of them has compelled him to admit that
he knew the mortality of swine in the
United States WAS not greater in 1880
than in 1879 and previous years. His
action has evidently been deliberately d.
rected toward the destruction of our pork
trade with the British people. Already
much loss has been inflicted npon Amer-
can pork dealers. but the prompt publ
cation of the facts should prevent an in
crease of the injury. Secretary Blaine
has recognized the Importance OF the in
terests involved by directing the atten-
ton of the British Legation at v Washing
ton to the matter. There ought to be
some redress for such grievance AS that
inflicted upon the American people by
Vice Consul Crump. France and Ger
many, both jealous c. ncerning oar COM
mercal prosperity, have both excluded
American pork. but England is too de-
pendent upon us for food to close her
gate against our pork. unless it becomes
! necessity to do so. That no necessity
exists it is the intention of the New
York Produce Exchange, as well as Of
| Secretary Blaine, to convince the British
| authorities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
BIsMARK OPPOSING AN EXODUS

Bismark has undertaken some adroit
schemes to check emigration from Ger
many to America, but the stream is too
broad and deep to he damned up even by
the heavy old Prince. \ correspondent
of the London Times writes from Berlin
that whole villages are emigrating from
the Grand Duchy of Posen, Prussia, aud
from the Duchy of Schleswig. kingdom
of Denmark. A great increase of emf
grafton is noted throughout the whole
empire. The government seeks in every
possible way to discourage the departure
of young men from Germany, and per-
mission is refused to American emigration
agents to set forth the advantages OF the
New World in public addresses. The
American Legation has given such agents
notice that it cannot help them if they
draw trouble upon themselves by seeking
to entice emigrants in defiance of the
German authorities. The government
seems especially jealous of the United
States, and well it may be, when it is re-
membercd what a vast multitude of the
inhabitants of this Republic have come
from Germany. and what Industrious and
valuable citizens most of them are.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
MR.. MAHONE'S DISAGREEABLE
SURPRISE TO THE BOURBON'S

The Bourbous of the Senate evidently
will not treat Mr. Malone, of Virginia.
any longer as an HRkn0ton quantity in
politics Besides the question of his
quantity. they have had an excellent. and
possibly sufficient taste Of his gualdy
for the man who has for the time revolu-
tionized the politics of Virginia, and
made it possible for the poorest voter to
cast hi, ballot freely, and to have it hon.
estly counted. is now in position which
he can hold and defend against all his
enemies.
The recent contest Tor the organization
of the Senate has again atteSted the
superiority Of the Republican leadership.
They have succeeded in what they under
took. and Mr.. Malone has shown himself
entirely insensible to the biting sarcasmS
and deadly inuendoes of Senator Hill.
who Swooped down on the little Nirginian
from an assumed height of moral supe-
riority and confidently expected to de
stroy the latter. or. all events, to brighten
him out of his alliance with the Republi-
cans. But Mr.. Hills virtue did not pre-
vent him from joining in the effort to
bride Judge Davis, and his denunciations
were as harmless as theatrical thunder.
and quite as much manufactured for the
occasion.
On the other hand the one supreme
virtue which all concedc to Malone, that
of utter fcaiIe>sness, was developed into
active exercise by Che onslaught of Hill.
Mr.. Malone boldly turned the contro-
versy from the ground selected by his
adversary. and put the latter on the de-
iensive, when he said: THE gentleman
undertook to say what constitutes a
Democrat. hold that am an infinitely
better Democrat than he. He who stands
nominally committed to full vote and a
fair vote and an honest ballot should see
that they can be had in the State of
Georgia where tissue ballots are fashion
able. | serve notice on that gentleman
own democracy | do not intend to he
run by the gentleman caucus. am in
every sense free man here and and
trust to be able to protect my own rights
and to defend those Of the people whom
epresent-ccrtainly TO take care of my
own
Had Mr. Malone earlier indicated his
determination to ally himself with the
! Republicans, disposition would have been
even more influential than it now is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

Stick to the text, you crafty, old dodger'
for the silly assertion of our individual
sin, on paper, suggests no possible JUST
tication for the sins of your Railroad
against an entire community.
Does, or does not, the monopoly which
you represent, and are presumably patd
to defend, discriminate unjustly, Cypress
lively, and rascally, against the people OF
Cecil county?
That is the question.
We have asserted that it does so dis
criminate, and have fortified the assertion
by specific evidences of extortion.
Do you deny them?
You cannot. and therefore dare not,
attempt their denial.
But there is something you do:
The traditional schoolboy could not, i'll
a fair fight, thrash boy of his size. but
he did avenge himself by making 0'o"ths
at his sister.
He has worthy imitator in you.
Come. now. don You pretty uniform,
brass buttons, blue coat and .jaunty little
cap, and let the public see you who you
are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
Our Anniversary.

And the "smashing of Windows
breaking of desks, and all that destruc-
ton of public school property INDUCED
in by the beniyhtcd denizens of the tri-
angular Eighth and vicinity. on the
never-to- be- forgotten Goth of February,
\. d., that ,rc witnessed.
That the many readers OF that item
may have a clearer. brighter conception
of the many fine points contained there
in. by request. submit Il few additional
facts relating to that hi"hlv creditable
affair OF which we are all corresponding
ly proud.
|. Order. The house was full. the
order was good as could he expected I'M
der the circumstances. with this eXcep-
tiun--we We're annoyed by the conversa-
tinn of few gcntlemcn(a) in the audi
ence. who were apparently filled with bad
whisky and an uncomfortable desire to
show their appreciation of our humble
efforts in behalf of il higher standard Of
manners ana morals.
. "hdmi>Sion fee. 30 cents The
object of holding the exhibition thus al
luded to was To raise Il 'und to put 4
IdInt Dtll Dli lHc SciltDl ilttlNt. anu Tic
admission fec announced. II ceutS.
3. The County School Board kindly
granted us permission to meet in the
school house. ON Il written guarantee.
signed 10y two of the three trustees and
about twelve Others. most of them per-
Sonally known to the President. that the
society should be responsible for all tiam
age To school property incurred by our
use of the same.
T. After careful examination by my
self and Others. we found that the only
damage done to the school property was
oHc pane OF glass broken accidentally on
the night of the anniversary.
). "Repairs." And will the poor, tax
burdened, poverty-strieken. whisky-tor-
saken population Of Cecil be called upon
to pay for ali this wholesale destruction
of public property? Oh. no; that pane
which has caused so much pain made
three that had been broken in as many
wears III onr school house windows. The
others were broken by pupils; one boy
paid 10 cents for smashing one: the other
boy forgot all about it, and the " panrs
and pound of putty cost 30 cents.
put them III nicely myself. So You STE.
counting the II cents paid bv the boy.
| had Just 40 cents fer my trouble. sob
server" may think that Il big price. and
Il reckless expenditure OF public funds.
&c. but when he takes into considera-
tinn that it eos: me exactly - cents ear
fare and a walk of three miles through
the mud to get the glass-that pane
from Port Deposit. besides the trouble
of glazing, he will see that | have made
rs much on that item as by the whole
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19


.yA All Wool Spring Dress Goods at %
cents, all-wooi cuttings - contS.
GLASS FRONT.
.sy- The corner OF Main and Bridge streets
is Headquarters for the Iron Age Cultivatur
the Oliver Chilled Pluw and the Studebaker
Farm Wagon, at manufacturers prices.
il. "ITwoRTH.
.WWe have northern Rose Potatoes;
they are pretty high, bat we can't help it.
REESE.
- New Spring Goods, opening today
:4- Our Provision House is well supplied
prices on the bottom. REESE.
Ladies', Misses, and Children's Gait
er>, Boots, and Shoes, mad. by Mace Il
Weeks, opening to-day 1T L. DRENNEN's.
:#A fine stock of Buggies and Jump
Seat Carriages, at prices that defy competi-
ton. X. WlTWoRTH.
.#We have few pieces Of damaged
Muslin at Ga cents !; yard-good for ham
bags. REESE
~ Brussels, all Wool Ingram, Cotton,
Cham, lag, and Hemp Carpets, full stock.
GLASS FRONT.
49, full stock of Carriages and Bug
giles, Harness, Collars, Brides, Hames and
Traces, &c, for sale cheap. Il. WITwoRTH.
More goods than we want-real bar
gains at the HIvE-and please remember it.
REESE.
~ Black Cashmeres (warrantel ali wool
selling ut 30 cents, at I. DRENSES'S.
Rope trareS-Cntton Rope. Manila
Rope, and Wall Brushes. GLASS FRONT.
Tnmor>, erysipelas, mercnrial dis.
eaSr>, Scrotula and general debility cured
by CDR. Linlsey's Blood Searcher.' Sold
by druggists.
Plow Shoes, Boots, and Caters, al
grades, ut the GLASS FRONT.
- Mems Nerk Wear, mems Gloves
latest style OF Hat. GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
WIN. II. LYON,

UCTIONEER,
PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
H ANlNG had several years experience
l. l. will give prompt attention To the sale OF
Real Estate and Personal Property Ilec l2-N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

ner some where. lie has been looking
around occasionally (referiing to another
SENATOR to know exactly who that Sena-
tor was who had the laanliness and bold
ness TO assert his opinions in this Cham
,er. free from the dictatiou of 4 Demo-
ratio caucus. | want that gentleman to
know henceforth and forever that here is
a man who darcs stand here and defend
lis fight against You and your caucus
Loud applause and much laughter
provoked by the violent gesticulations Of
Senator Malone.
At the close of his speech Senator Ma
lone was surrounded and warmly con-
graduated by the Republicans, the Dem
,crats meanwhile looking on with an air
If extreme disgust. Mr. Hill essayed to
make reply. lie asked if Senator Ma
hone was not elected as Democrat
No" was the prompt reply. . was
-lected as Readinster. Do you know
what that is - Were You not elected
nv the National Democratic party as a
Democrat - persisted Mr.. Hill. No. ,
was the emphatic reply. Then Mr.. Hill
congratulated himself on having been
,ble to do what the newspapers could not
lo--tini out Mr.. Mahone'S position.
Senator Logan made a short speech, in
the course of which he remarked That an
accusation of trcachery came with i'll yrat Q
rom Il man who. elected to the Georgia
secession Convention as IL Union man,
had as Il member of that body spoken
md voted in favor of secession.
Some dcsultory discussion followed. in
the course of which Mr.. voorhees, said
that he believed the Republicans would
have Il majority of the Senate as soon as
heir vacancies were filled; and that he
therefore was entirely wiliing-as he
knew several other Democrats were--to
withhold his vote and allow the Senate
TO be organized by the Republicans. 1t
was evident, from the remarks of Mr..
Voorhees, and the general anxiety among
the Democrats to have the discussion
dropped, that all the more fair and DC
cent members on that side were thor
oughly Disguised and vexed with the
performance of Senator Hill. After sew
eral Intellectual attempts by Republicans
To secure an adjournment. Mr.. Pendle-
ton made motion to adjourn, which
was carried without a division.
After a struggle of five hours the Dem
ocrats found themselves 4 little further
from success than when they renewed
their attempt to capture the organiza-
ton of the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
Sheep Awards.

/ THE County Commissioners have or
! l. dered the Treasurer to pay the following Sheep
| AMards. being all those for 1879:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
SpEcIAL FEATURES.
Ub0 are Specially Interested

The permanent disability PROV lslol ","'
pavmrit to living rle'nh'i: "i inai"''' VT
..atrs, render membership III ms f'SHucl'
-. Ii nlLLI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
THE uHRkETS.
Elkton Markets.

REPORTED BY u. SCOTT & BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
FOR RENT,

The three well-hnrwn DWELLING
HOUSES. with business Basement. il
the town ut E!kto.I. Apply 10
4. 7. SttpCELEY.
Feb LIT Agent Tor NJ. l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

culinary hand which crushed Poland aud
the hard master who doomed thousands
of his subjects to the scaflold or the dun
titles him to, and ensures him, the CRATE
full regard of prosperity. In the United
States his friendship and fidelity i'll the
time Of our national peril will ever be re-
membered with gratitude.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
FOR EEEr.'T.

TnE DWELLING HOUSE. o
L cupied Hy Harry Alexander. AprIy5
WIN. Ii.
Feb EFT. ur. HARRY AlEXA N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
EXAM PIE,

Tale an assessment on Il Certificate OF 81
all who hold Certificates cor that amount VIII
assr. .ed AS rated according t" their ages AS
instance: persons from - !" IL would De assess
one dOidT. Certificates "i s2.'cowouid pe ASSESS
10 n,eot a loss OF 81 go, onr-hall the amount
rated: and t'rrtI!irItcS ior Sj.06l One-iOurth lii
rated assessment Thus the plan Is purely mutt
and strictly equitable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

Every momhcr has personal imere>, IN
growth and welfare 0i the Society. ana sh"ul'
active in inducing others TO become nlei i
the LARGER the membership the iess VIII De
assessments. an,l the greater the Nal"e Vi 'n'
tihcatcs. he>l,',rlIu.,H., N,,-,cr,I
EDWIN WILMER. MANASt",
No. Il :. Gay Stree
~ n r,-e. Baltimore.
IGENTS HiNIEn
Mar Io--rf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

THERE are about thirty consular va
cancies. For these over 1000 applca-
tons have been already filed. with strong
endorsements The Americans love to
serve their country, even by leaving it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

WHAT may we not now expect. when
one Southern Democrat confesses to an
other. on the floor of the Z. S. Senate,
that the Democratic party "has done so
much injury to my section
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

The members agree TO pay annual dues for C
reut expenses and assessments. rs rated. ul
such assessments shall exceed the amount
quirca 10 pay Il certificate in !nll: when they W
be assessed only such Il pro-rata proportion ns M
be necessary 10 make up tue sum needed. 10
n Certificate all the ueiuher> Will be assessed.
rated in the Tables. and cannot he assessed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

THE Resurrectiouists are already at
work. A New Haven paper dominates
for President, in 1884, Maj.-Gen. Winfield
S. Hancock; but, of course, this is local
issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19
ISSUE.

THERE is Il bitter suggestion even in
the name of Senator Groome's probable
Republican substitute as chairman of the
Pensions Committee, Mr.. ingalls,, Of
E,pS,c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

All Wool Spring Dress Goods at 2j
cents, all-wooi cuttings - conts.
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-03-19

Gov. HAMILTON has appointed Hon.
John Richie, of Frederick. to succeed
Judge Bowie, associate judge of the
Sixth Circuit, and a member of the Court
OF Appeals.