davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

~ Inc entire Democratic ticket is elected
by about 900 majority. Worcester coun-
ty gives about 400 Democratic majority.
Judge Holland, dem, was elected asso-
ciate Judge in the first judicial circuit
without opposition. Democratic gains
are reported in Frederick county. The
entire Democratic ticket in Dorchester
county-the home county of Gov. Lloyd
is elected. The whole Democratic
ticket is elected in Howard county by
an average of about 600 majority.
Charles county has gone Democratic.
The democratic legislature ticket in Car
roll is elected by an average majority OF
800. Montgomery county has gone
democratic by over 600 majority. In
Allegany the contest is very close, with
A. b. Mckaig, democrat, lead Il. L..
Turner republican, for State Senate.
Washington county three republicans and
one democrat, Alexander Armstrong,
had been elected on the legislative
ticket. Han ford county elects demo-
cratic State Senator and members OF the
House of Delegates by 700 majority, and
also elects the entire democratic oicket
for local offices, and gives Comptroller
| Turner about 80 majority. In Somer-
| set the returns indicate that the whole
| Democratic ticket is elected. The entire
| Democratic ticket is elected in Talbot.
In Garrett county the Dmocrats elected
the State Senator and the Republicans
both members of the House. Tower,
| Rep, is elected clerk of the Circuit
Court over IIamll, DEM, and two of the
three county commissioners are Repub-
lican. Laughlin. Rep, is elected regis
ter of wills over Delawder, Dem, by one
vote. Sufficient returns of the election
have been received to indicate that the
majority for the Democratic State ticket
will be nearly 30 600. The Legislature
will stand neutrality-suspicious. q;
Democrats, 20; House of Delegates-Re-
publcans, 16; Democrats, lOl; Demo-
cratic majority on joint ballot, 80 assur-
ing Democratic successor to Senator
German, whose term will expire on the
4th of March 1887.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
VIRGINIA.

The result in Virginia elects Gen Fitz-
hugh Lee Governor by a heavy majority
and keeps both branches of the Legisla-
ture in the hands of the Democrats,
thus securing United State1 Senator in
place of Gen. Malone, Rep lblican. Re
turns from % counties in Pennsylvania
Indicate Republican majority of %, 200
or 10000. Latimer, the peoples candi-
date, was elected judge of York county
by about / 800 majority. The fight in
Virginia was simply fight for and
against Malone. of all the men who
five years ago were prominent Republl-
cans, there is not one who did not vote
against and work against Malone today.
In addition, the most influential men
who were his lieutenants in the readjust-
ment contest were against him in this.
Geperal Groner, of Norfolk, who had
been his efficient aid in that section,
withdrew from associations with him,
although he did not take active part
against him. This weakened him in
that former stronghold. Ex-Congress-
man from what is known as the "black
belt" another stronghold, not only
! Tod against Malone, but ran as an
u! "o!"'rent candidata>: $ainst him, thus
down his tre = in that section.
heron, e.. ticket four
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

No EARNEST Republican will look
upon the victories of the Democrats on
Tuesday last as an irremediable defeat
of the Republican party. The loss of
Maryland and Virginia will not weaken
the Republican line of battle, nor will
the majority of the Democrats in New
York dismay the Republicans of that
state. The battles of the Republican
party this fall have been fought in the
face of Democratic National Admin
istration, armed with the power of pa
tronage, and fortified by the promises of
public spoils. Under the disadvantages
the contest has been waged more than
ever before upon the record and prln-
ciples of the two political parties. With
every obstacle to confront them the
Republican leaders in the several states
have maintained their ground, and not
compromised with the enemy. Fitz
Hugh Lee in Virginia does not wear
his political laurels honestly conferred
by the untrammelled votes Of that state,
but astride his COME derate charger has
ridden down upon the unwilling colored
voters. Many of them it is reported
have proved disloyal to their principles,
and voted with the Democratic party
We hope it may prove otherwise, and,
that even the glitter of Lees display
may not have won them from their
party allegiance. But hatever reverses
the Republicans may have sustained
elsewhere, Pennsylvania the never fal
tering Empire, and Massachusetts, the
stauch and steadfast have bravely main
tanned their ground. The results are
not all discouraging to Republicans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

In the secret conclaves of these I
worthless are concocted the schemes
to which the voters of both parties are
to pay tribute. No man however de-
serving a Republican, can hope for ia
vor from Mr.. Warburton and his Re-
publican CD aiders and abettors unless
he first receives the stamp of Mr.. Con-
stables approval. Except upon the
conditions of his favor no Republican
candidate need hope for success. Re-
publican indignation at this unwelcome
condition within their ranks, but here
tofore restrained by considerations al
fecting the party organization, culmi-
mated on Tuesday, and large element
of the Republican voters of the county,
sick and tired of this offensive and au-
dacious alliance, cut from their tickets
the name of every man under suspicion
of its influence.
They did SO, not as declaration of
personal hostility to any man on the
ticket, but did it as needed rebuke OF
an unworthy alliance, formed for pur-
poses personal, and which was threat
enng the life of the Republican party
in the county They had salved over
this cancer on the heretofore fair body
of the Republican party in Cecil, but
it had grown by the passions and pre-
judces it fed on. On Tuesday they
applied the knife.
They intend to stand by their act.
The "Stalwart" element of the Re-
publican party of Cecil county has no
apologies to make, and no regrets to
express, except the regret that in order
to remedy the abuses which had crept
into the party management, and to de-
stroy this fostering cancer of Mongrel-
ism with all its attendant evils, it had
become necessary to thrust the knife
in deep.
The Stalwart detection, or the Stall
wart "cut," or by whatever name it may
be designated, was simply an emphatic
and effective protest against an upright
, eous and degrading Coordination, y
which composed in part of Republicans
and in part of Democrats, sought to
:, prostitute the machinery of the Repub-
: lican party of this county, to the uses
of this rejected Democratic 'boss, "and
, of faithless but aspiring Republican
politician.
That combination has existed fol
S years open, notorious, and undenied
1t is characterized by no well-deflnet
principles. 1t cares nothing, OF course
# for the principles of the Republican
v party as such, because the head of th'
= combination, the man who furnlshe
e its brains, always has been, and is,
y Democrat, while the Republican coad
,r tutor and colleague is merely tile IN
t. sk,umeut by which its real leader seek
:, to accomplish his designs. 1t N .
ombinatios re and defenf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

sulked only, coming around at the last
moment anu MAKING MA, one Spcecii curing
,f ai,n,rI ,,,',,,1rI;' -. ,,ast %;
rient aids Nahnne had to cm,.n3 AGAINST
some disaffection among the colored
voters. me platform Oh oo'h parties
'',o..;nn hnt,, So, aaho"o,aa 70 tha
Riddleberoer settlement The Malone
platform favored protection. The Dem
ocrats had the ONO plank on the tarifi-
aiao.;,n hn. ~ IA .ha. la .as i,aII;,r;
ble hecause he had not RESIGNED his pIace
on the b )ard of Visitors of United States
west olhl Mlliiary Acadeiiiy' ana IhaI
s c law p,"sn tliaI d llah a''','S
oft;ca Los friends sav This is absnrd
In the four great sections of the state
the result shows large DemocIatic gains
III INC i'i"oh pel''
NEW YORK.
The returns came ia yery promptly and
satisracto,iIv from the State and the
&c. II,,,,,
o'J ''' '''' ''''''' "P fi'''! WIN W
the inquire sent out ueSuay hlSht. IL
will be more than ten thousand. The
LEGISLATURE will have a Republican ma
-, .,. a., ,,,,,
-
Ten IN the senate. Inc Democrats eject
everything in Brooklyn. Tammany elects
hoy ent;ra tiokot in NV York The
'''Ai '''e ~, ''ie' III |" ~" vi .''S
IS "fant 'lammany)' '"' S'; 'ocapus
(Republican) 90 J3S; White County
Democracy 20 Dos the Tammanv neo-
:,,,:,, 49, ~.
PIC "io 'e'iieis J"o'i""' "'ei '''' ''e'-
ton OF their candidate to the principal
city Office in this years election. For
countv clerk the vote stands. Fl,ck
lr.> 80 81. cooh,.,c, 600. Eao
>'""'l'' Y'' ''' W. w. ,''', NV
nan ('o"hty Dem"cra'): '-:'''. lam
many has elected Mooney, it's candidate
for President of the Board of Aldermen.
,,,, =, nao ,.a p.
i.D p''',' "o' -''''''' w. VIZ
W" ana Dayton County Deh.) '',1 4*.
The complexion of the newly elected
Board of Aldermen will be ! elected by
the county Democracy, S by TAmmany
Hall and > by the united Democracy.
with four Republicans. The members
elected by the united Democracy are OF
the county Democracy antece(lentS. OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
ELKT0N, NOVEMBER I, 1885.

NOTICE is hereby publicly served
upon Mr.. VIM I. Warburton and his
Democratic Boss" and his aders and
abbettors, that from this time on, be-
tween the "Stalwart" Republicans and
them, there will be either an honorable
peace, or open war.
Upon this he and they may emphat
ic91Iv RELY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
"\yh. is the Matter With You.

"Well, not much in particular. BIT I'm
"A liltle ailing all over. | don't sleep well,
and my kidneys are ont of order, and
can't enjoy my meals, and I've touch OF
rheumatism, and once in while Il tWlnge
of neuralgia Now, neighbor, you seem
want IA general fixing up, and the thing To
do it is Browns Iron BittcrS. Mr. y. j.
Pickrell, of Ennis, Texas, slyS, 81 was a
sickly man. Browns Iron BirterS made
me healthy and strong"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
sYHE+WHIGs.

Permanently rGluaJe for its Local as rel Gen
erdL Intelligence, Ne,CS Communications respect
italy solicited from all sections Of the county. in
addition to the tceekiy contributions Of ais regular
corps Of correspondents. anonymous cOmmunicG-
hOHS trW rcceire no attention. the name Of the
lcriitr bang required in all cases guarantee Of
good taHh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

The chairman Of the Republican com
mittee comedies the elcc ion of the en-
tire Observation-Disclosures count,
ticket by heavy maj1rities. Lake county
elected the entire Democratic ticket ex
cept the sheriff and tile clerk. Elbert
(R'p) for supreme Court Judge. OF
whom the party lines were strictly drawn
is certainly elected by at least >, coo ma
Jority. Definite returns were slow il
coming from The interior counties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
., . -
~ :,1SSACHCSETTS,.

The vote cast in Massachusetts was the
lightest since 1881. Governor Robinson
was re elected G overnor by plurality
of about 90, 200. Last year his plurality
was 50 600 and more, and in the last ''oli
year. Governor Long had a plurality of
A., 900. The candidate for State Treas
urer, A. w. Beard, of Boston, was
scratched all over the State, but not as
much as was expected. Boston is usually
Democratic by a large majority. Last
year the combined Democratic and But
Ter vote was 80, 100, which was !, 500 more
than the Republican strength. Monday
the vote cast was only II. 800 and Robin
son is only 300 behind Prince. In 1889
Butler carried the city by $4,000. The
Republicans elected their candidate for
Register of Deeds in the county by 1,9G0
m .jority. The Legislature was as usual
heavily Republican, though the Demo
Gratis gained conside rably on their rep: G.
sentation last year, when they had oily
ST in both branches. They have i Sen
ators out of 40, gain of 9, and 80 Rep
resentatives out of 240. The Republicans
carried Lynn, Lowell and Fall River for
the time in years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

ofthc Royal Baking
s. package Of Royal Baking Powder which the
Wholesome
Of high
other injurious Substances T. o. LOVE-
that Hgl Baking Powder absolutely
A. MORT, :
Of
emark6t entirc f
of
analysed package materials which
HAYES
highest
Worlds Centennial Philadelphia
throughout
high,
of
Health all tie world.
Chemical made
Schr the
economical besides
firminled of these facts
alum
. avoided dangerous,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

\ Cure at Iast.-Elv'S Cream Balm :g02S
more directly than any other c;ttarrh remedy to
the seat of the disease. and has resulted in NOR"
cures here than all OtherS-UHke I5Grfo, Pa Lcddsf
My Son aged nine years, was afflicted with
catarrh the use of Ely's Cream Balm effected Il
complete cure.-W +. Hannah, Druggist, EaSt'n.
Pa. Oct lit
Mackerel by the quarter and
Weights guaranteed. CARR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
The Republican state committee claims

The Republican state committee claims
the state for governor by 1000 and "a
majority in the legislature on joint bal
lot, with stveveral districts in doubt,
which they will not concede to Fusion
lists. The Democratic state committee
claims from private dispatches received
by them that the state ticket is in doubt,
and if the same ratio of gains as already
indicated in their private dispatches con-
tinues they have carried the state for
Whiting. They claim that he is running
ahead of the ticket by several thousand.
They claim to have carried the house and
have majority on joint ballot, with the
senate in doubt. For hundred and forty
precincts give Larrabee 50 40 and Whit
ins % 06!; Republican net gain, l,414.
The Register puts the Republican major
ity on the state ticket at II 000.- Its re-
turns show that the Republicans will
| have SO of the 100 members of the house
| and 80 of the 80 members of the senate.
| The chairman of the Democratic state
committee furnishes the following. ''Our
returns, being complete, indicate that the
state will be close. Sufficient returns
have been received to Justify prediction
CARVING the state, as Whiting runs far
ahead of his tick, t. We have elected IL
senators certain, with seven in doubt.
We have also elected 40 members of the
lower house and the Republicans SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

New Jersey made general Republican
gain. The interest was cen.ered i'll the
legislature. The Republican majority of
one in the state senate has been increas-
ed to five, the Republicans gaining in
Burlington, Huntcrdon and Cape May
counties, assuring return of William }.
Sewell to the United States 5 nate. In
Cape May and Burlington counties, " here
bitter fights were waged between the
Sewell and Albeit factions, there has
been Republican gain. Cape May elects
the first Republican senator in six years
sending JOS. ii. Hanes. VIM. r. Carter
was elected by majority of 800 over
Charles B. Wills. A. a. Gangewer and
Thos. Alcott are returned to the house
of representatives. In H'',>t"r'
ty Geo. ii. Larger
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

Having been troubled with a very bad
Cough for about two years and having tried
almost every cough mixture that WIS ever
made, have found none that has given me
such great relief AS DR.. Bull : Cough Syrup
and earnestly recO nnend 1t to all lffiict-
oil. Benz. +. Du 3GAH, II Park pr. \ Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
\f:ERA>k IA.

Tine Republican state ticket IL Ne.
brasFa is elected by over %, 900 major
ity. the c.,ndiltt IS cl,cte are .imasa
Cobb, supreme judge; g. Il. GaGrc and
L"avItt Durham, rcgrcutS of State uni
versity. The Republicans in Douglas
cnuuty) elected their ticket, EXCEPT com
miSsipncra and corUner. The Republican
majprte8 range from 800 To >, 30 Al!
the counties in the state elected fail
county tickets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

vLSy0 maW aArS Gus uoIpEq0 pen aVs ueVM
yIHOLSyD % 5uulo GUS 'Ss!IV aulraaq GUS uaqM
yIaOLSvD IoJ po!Io oVs 'pI!lD u SEA- GUS uaqM
yIHOIsyo lou oAuJ oM 'Ho!s srA iqu;I usLM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
WHAt itr MEANS.

-
gle exception, has again been defeat
cd in Cecil county.
And yet no intelligent man will
deny that 4 better opportunity for
success has never been offered it
through the partisan differences and
dissensions of its opponents.
Why can it not avail itself of con-
ditions so favorableo
1t has a wealth of material fl ON
which to select its candidates. 1t
has men, worthy representatives of
their party, and able opponents of
its principles. And yet at every re-
curing local election its best ele-
ments are gradually Withdrawing
from participation in party matters,
and men who heretofore have labored
zealously for the success of Republic
can principles, the sincerity of whose
allegiance to the sentiments, ideas
and traditions of their party no man
can question, have become apathetic
and careless of the success of Re-
publican candidates, and many on
Tuesday voted openly against them
at the polls.
In every district of the county
during the campaign which closed
on Tuesday, dissatisfaction, lnditter-
ence and distr,lst, had supplanted
harmony, cordially and zeal in be-
half of party nominations.
Why is this so?
Why is it that year after year it
becomes more difficult to induce our
best citizens to accept places upon
our Republican ticket?
Why do men who recognize the
party organization as the best agency
for the disse mination of Republican
principles and for the attainment of
the best political results, who hold
that no honorable man owes allie
glance to party except upon honor
able conditions, OF which he must of
necessity himself be the judge, why,
we ask, do these, the best classes of
Republicans look SO distrustfully
upon existing political conditions in
the county, and in many instances re-
fuse SO persistently not only to ac-
cept nominations for responsible
public offices, but even to participate
in party concerns
Ask them why, and they will reply
that politics are distasteful to them.
Distasteful!
Why distastetul9
Because the standard of politics
has been lowered noticeably lately in
the county, and the most offensive
personalism has disgraced it.
And the reason for this ?
Simply because men who aspire
to be recognized as leaders in the
Republican party control its nrachi-
merry upon the suggestion and at the
dictation of local Democratic
Boss" the business of whose life is
to avenge his political disappoint-
ments, who, when he fails in his
schemes and plans within the lines of
his own ty,then turns to his trusted
Republican aids and assistants to
help him reward his friends and pun
ISL his enemies.
Thus for years past this political
game of Battle-dore and Shuttle
cock. this mutual trafsc in exchange
able politics, has gone on between
MIR. Constable and Mr.. Warburton,
is baneful effects up the morale of
.Soters becoming everywhere
.....st our ~}garent, the local schem-
and o,,,6,lI,ers of these gentlemen
by ers and follows sid forwards be-
not ,,-s2arty, under
nits, WORKING pdch"aiu A :.a, b.,
hon tween the lines of each al a oan-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
AUDITORS NOTICE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF THE
MblETGAGED REAL ESTATE OF FNM "a
REED, deceased, BY RACHEL. A. ABRAMS
Assignee.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. No. I2gS
Equity.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN tothe
AZ Creditors "i EMMA REED late of C,.iI
county. deceased, 1u file their claims against ., ia
dcrcicnt, duly authenticated, with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Tor Cecil County within six,
days from the date of this Noticc-October oIt6
1853. CLINTON AlCj'JrIInJ-f.u i
Oct 24-:it AMI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

The MiSsissil pi election was for Gov
nor and ther State fl ,cls an mem :
bers of the Legislature. The Democrat,
had every thing their OWE way, tn" Re
pubtic.,nS refusing to nnmin.ts Il ticket
Because of the suppression OF their vote
by fraud and violence. The vote Though
out the State WIS very ght. Very few
negroes attempted To cast their b II, is
In Il iew c"uuties where local ,lIsaiicc-
tiOnS existed the vote was divided.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07
THE REPEATER, THE "WORkER,'
AND THE DILATENT.

There are three human figures, as
enumerated above, which are brought
prominently before the public at the
occurrence Of each election. These
are the offspring Of party vice and Cor
ruption. These are the vcrmin bred
by Ignorance, Niciousness, and Super
stitlon. These are the sorest sores on
the chaste body of politics, and the
greatest detriment to a pure ballot and
pure political issCA that corruption
ever devised. Inc repeater begins
his work early, but cautiously; the
"workcr" used to commence in the
same way, but now he makes leis-
urely start and works without fear of
public detection; the dilatent never
commences at all, and therefore is the
stagnant figure of the three, but no
less an evil to society and sore wound
TO the country's pride of patriotism
They do not go locked
fm at the polls in opursuit of
asks. But there is not an cleo
Idistrict in the United States at
/hich they cannot be discovered, now
THAT the lofty aim of politics is so
mournfully debased to the level of per-
sonal favoritism and individual gains.
The repeater is the man-yes, we will
call him a man, but he hardly deserves
it-who believes himself capable of
expressing half-dozen mems opinion
BY gently and unconsernedly deposit
ing throughout the day that, or a
greater, number of ballots for what
ever party he may be battling for. A
noble warfare is his. He is, in fact,
noble creature altogether. He is the
man who is proud of the fact that
from boyhood days he has gradually
drifted from out the pale of purifying
home influences, has allowed his as
sociation with the evil of spirit to prey
upon his every moral energy and rob
9s9ssssEs.sss 49, conscience, integrity,
49, -. he becomes the
s~z.he 'prOminer.s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

Tuesday, was so keen, SO thor
cut so effective.
ough, ant Republican will hope
Every earnea will not be over.
that this needed -
looked in the future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

Chase, the Democratic candidat, for
J'i'It' Inc hepnoicans gained one as
re aIectad w Crirpo "Dt'r"'o o' 'Ss' Az
500 majority. They elected three Assem-
blymen, giving large maioriticS. In s;u:-
sex both the Democratic senator aud as
semblymen are elected The Rrnubl-
cans of Mercer county have CHANGED the
order Of political matters bv eiec?Irr all
three assemblymeu. beino a cain Of one
in the Third district where the anti Alb
bett fight was waged. The county will
be represented by Svmmes b. Hnichin
son, list; James &. Tayl,r, "a. and VIM.
Ossenberg, ~. Thomas Garrett M.pl
was elected mavor of Atlantic City II
maturity Tho TrH,,,c ,,iwns tin c.,iues
or Tho next Nav I,rsot- o,risI,tnr, nc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-11-07

tEOte1S DtCoI111l1S tVt1 y"1e1e
~ 9parent, the local schem-
i o,,,6,ll,ers Of these gentlemen
y ,,d fo1lou Snd forwards be-
), working backwarda'' ~ u,'oef
! tween the lines of each al oah-
e the willy eyes Of these pol,
o dts.