davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

Mr.. Gripcs the usnrer, to whom a six
pence always looks as large as cartwheel,
is in the habit of holding his breath while
the tailor measures him, so that bis garments
will require the less cloth.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

05 An old, experienced edit ,r says that
there are three tbings which affect mans
spirits dull day, an enapty peekee and
being in love. Weknow BY experience that
one of these viii
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

John A. Dix la,el, sold bis country seat
about 20 acres OF. Manarsing Island, ON the
Sound for $4,000, to A. Thompson, Of
Wall street, New York.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

young girl recently committed suicide
because her mother refused to give her
new bonnet. Coronef's verdict-tsCanie to
her death through excessive spank."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

Why !, vain yesng lady like coafirm-
ed lrunkaid. Because neither of them is
satisfied with the moderate pse Of the glass.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

Iu one hundred and nine towns in New
Hampshire, there has been decrease of
population of nearly 1900, owing partially
to the ravages of the western fever,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

IL sou want an ignorsmns TO respect you,
ssdress to DEATH" and wear satch seals
about the size of triekbat.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

Hendrix aud SleglsY, convicted Of arson
at York, Pa, have each been sent to the
peuitentiary for 6se years.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

The tongue was intended for divine or
gan, but the devil often plays apcu il.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18
NEW R0OKa

A TT. C. oRR's, Formerly ]. II. Thompson'sO No.117
"a Main street just received large niscel-
ansou School and Blank BookSi also general
Of wall paper Among Our book may I've found Gbbons
Rome, Humes England, IrVInEs Life Of WaIhngtnn Dicks
and Rollins Works. Putarch's Lives Clarks and seott'S
Commentaries; also, Bentons Thirty Years Senate,
Ranes Exploring Expeditions Bedsoe Liberty and STA.
very the HS OF the shatemuc, NgamI, HaRatha, Marry.
ing Too Late, 30, &c.
We have also large number Of hooks selected expressly
Tor the Holidays, which be rather described
Also the publications Of the Presbyterian BOARD Enndny
school Union and Tract Society. 2
ETey thing Usually found In the Book and Stationery line
tept conltanty hand at No. III Main ntrert dses
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18
ADVERTISEMENTS

HAVE you Dyspepsia, uss TRAxAL,s ELTxTR
IL HaVs you RheurnatiSm use. HANIPTON's TTTNGLISE
Are Won bald headed. use WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Do you want good Hninenf, use RORsHA's BALM.
Do you Eent srush comb. bottle Ofhue perfume,
80 to the Bridge Corner Drug Store.
Dc Eo9 Gant to make quick good and cheap, his
IsyOur horse lame Or,Iek, use MERcHAT's eARGLINe
Have you the piles. ethe certain PILE oIST1SENF
Rave you cough use The HOARHOUGD BALSAM.
Do want
Shoulder Brace Port NonpaIe
9apportsr Balm Of a Thoulnnd FIoRsrS
1Fa11 Electric on
bzndSRO syringe
beaE Fine 5ponEe
60 70 the Bridge corner Erug Store.
HoR0EBJ'S pms and ointment
Bakers Cod Liver Oh
BoSrhAYe'g Holland B!tterS
HoonandiB German Bittsfs
For sale By 7. q. LOGAN co.
Bridge Corner DFuRgit1.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18
"Poor old Unole Ned .

"And he had no wool the top Of his head,
On the place where the wool ought to ErOW.H
THERE some folks nowadays in the same lamenta
bic tx with Uncle Ned. They may soon change their
song Of woe to Of rejoicing 50 they will only use the
means which Art ohers TO Nature, to aid her.
kneFBou'S Hair ReAtOra1lVe,
Is well known and valuable HAIR TONIC There are
those In Wheeling who testify poEer In preventing
The loss Of hair and In luxuant growth. where
fallen out.
EmersOns Hair Tonic Is for sale By
7. II LOGAN 4 co,
decll Bridge Corner
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18
New Savings Bank Store,

OLD POST OFFICE
oAeep the Head md Feet COVePed.n
ITIzEAS Of wheeling ind Vetnity-Thig cid maxim for
~ health reminds that not be RmiEa call
attention 70 Pan and Winter stock Of Boots shoe1 Eat
OaPs Umbrellas and Carpet saeka Market
and Monroe strets, where win find great variety Of
low prices.
Very thanked for the liberal patronage
coming among you respectfully solicit you all 70 call and
sEae my gt9ek q WIN be plsa!uEe 70 see and Eat
yea thus uniting labor with rest that may give their or
EPrtnE health End 70 tbs adding Industry and economy
nay have health.
Ladies n you Wish purchase faIhionabie and cheap
winter BnnnttH, ~ure
Can At the old Pt Z once, opposite the Mcclure.
Gentlemen Hyou With to purchase fashionable Cap or
Call a. the above place. where you viii Fet-that
Remember the old Post Once corner.
prices.
oeIe b Il. HArsnH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18
WALR IN GENTTEIfENy


TAKE pleasure In informing my friends patrons, and
the citizens Of Wheeling generally, that have lust
eeysd my Spring and Summer stock OF Cloths,
nlShng Goods.
Ny stock has been selected with great care from the best
neat and a. TO quality they second to none being the
der and at short notice. in the latest and moot approved
style and best manner.
good at guaranteed in all cases or no sale nv
J. II. sTALLSIYE Merchant Tailor,
apt No. 8 WashlnEtonIIaii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18

Ono Remedy for one Disease
IOR TruHal regular phyGcinn, and stand8 high I'm
u Wash. Co. PAD In his profession aud a. man iF
medicine e valuable one.
MI Robert Mckinley, Of West Brownsville, Pa aged 81
sent 70 MasoutoWn In the fan Of 1881 for bottle saeIe
lST which performed permanent cure, a will appear
from th annexed certificate:
This is 10 certify that several years aeted with
the prominent Symptoms Of which were obst-
nate COGtiYeneBs SouFneBs OF the Stomach back
hips and legs spells Of Extreme Weakness Loss Of es
LAngouF, Debility AID Craving at she stomach. tried
great many reedles-Hent 70 Baltimore consult some
very eminent Physieianspent less than Que hundred
dolars, but never benefited used Dr. Truxals
Sacred ENer, one bottle Of which eReeuay cured me-
RoE8RT MCKINLEY.
For sale by T. II. LOGAN &Co.
epk20 General Ia. heel|ns We
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18

WE have now in store the following make of Bleachel
w and Brown CottOnS, in all widths, which WILL sch
At prices low be bought in the city:
case Setnper Ilem, (BeR'd.)
I" Water TElst, do
IS ArtcB, Extra heaYyl do
Also, large supply of White Rock n. Y NlIs, and
InloSs celebrated Housewife Cotton.
BROWN GOODS.
Bale 81 "Seversiukn
t "A "Conestoganl ~
Is t'WateFIOon
We also have large supplies Of pillow linens and
AheeiinE Table Diaper Damask Towels ToWeng DoylleS
AID Napkins OF all sizes, qualities and patterns,
now HRISKELL 4 9YEARIN4EN.
GREAT JOBS! BONNETSi
Just OPENED-6 cases Of Bonnets Of following kinds
- Split Straw SutH8 Straw BFaid1 Of
the lAtelt styles for sale by the RETAIL at love
hgire than ever before seen in Wheeling.
ALSo-NeApOiItAn BOnnets;
40 boxes Ruches-Iatest styles;
ps. Straw Skirting;
pS. Neap0ltan do;
Whi8ku Blonde &C. &c.
At Wholesale and TetSIlby
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-18

TO HOUSEREEPERS
SToRE and for sale reduced prices the following
articles viE Plate Warmers, new styles and plain;
Coal Vase, I'VE Five stands Of different auaies
Also, FenerE Ash Pans, Coal Seuttes, Toilet SETS SOp
uekstI Cake Spice and Knife Boxes Trays, pop
eTS, Hearth BroOs. assorted Sizes Table, Coee and Tea
Mats, Chatting aud Vegetable DIsheG Plated spoops and
Fors Of the best quality Clothes, Travelling Cap
kets OF various patterns; Side IrOns Mnce Meat Cutters
andTariOus other articles useful to House Keepers.
WAI. HEBURN
deeSS No. 81 Monroe Street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

ANEoDoTE or A RAILROAD CONDUcroR-
writer in the Post tells the following story
OF one who for % years was a conductor up
on the Lowell Railroad, and is now depot
master. "A lady who had a boy with her
considerably above the non paying age, at.
tempted the rather difficult exploit lin the
anti-crinoline period) of hiding her precious
son under her skirts. Uncle John, who
saw more bulk than he could account for
an ordinary theory of personal enlargement,
carefully reconnoitercd the pile I; and guess
ing the secret eff the lady s extraordinary ex-
pansion, proceeded without saying word, to
collect fare for one passenger and half. and
gave the lady her change. which without
looking it over, she put in her pocket. Bye
and.bye. observing that the boy was still
kept in dnrance vile, Uncle John humanity
Whispered IN her ear. You may as well let
him out-you paid for both p The tradition
is that there was some fun On the road when
the child was delivered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
HGVER'S liquid HAIR DIE

TGSf6lS Hair Dye needs only trial to salts.
Il fly ali OF its perfection as a Dye, and tIu
following testimonial from that vlrinrit h.-
alytic Chemist. Professor Booth, of lie l.. r
Mint, will only confirm what .housands ...rs
previously borne testimony IL.
''LADoRAToRY FOR PRACTICAL CmEA1srGY,
st. Stephens Place.
Phlia}clpnu. f"b. l1h, 1857.
"Bcingwell acquainted with the SUD- tancr.
composing 1loyer's Liquid Hair Rye, az,
satisfied that by following the simple iir, 9
tons given for its use, Ii will not ihurc tie
Hair ar Skin, but will give Il natural and d..
raGIe color TO the hair.
JAS. c. BooTH, Analytic Chemist"
HOVFK'S WRITING INKS, Including
ilovcr'N Fluid, and lover's lud"'itir inRA
are too well known and iutrod ar-d 10 re-. 49,;
any additional testimony of thr!. ci,arrt :.
he sales have been Increasing since thri-
first Introduction. giving evidence that the
articles truly possess that intrinsic ,icr;t
Claimed al first for them by the n.amu;tc u,rr
Orders addressed to the Man,Itncrurv. I ..
ZIG RACE Street above Fourth, iold No J. )
Philadelphia, will receive ,rumpt attar' -,
by JOS. 4. HOVER,
apr Is ~ Manufacturer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

MINNESOTA PREPARING TO BE A STATE
Coat Of Arms.-The st. Paul Daily Times
says:
We have been shown the device of the Seal
and Coat Of Arms adopted by the Republican
Convention, for our future State. 1t repre-.
sents a waterfall supposed to be that of
Mnnehaha within she ed, sy,nbolizing the
abundant and varied water power and privi-
'ege in the State. An Indian figure with his
face towards the setting sun, and tomahawk
and arrows at his feet. Opposite is the figure
ola white man, with a shelf of wheat and az
ricultural implements. The Indian is repre-
scented as asking of tn. white man whittier he
shall 60 and the white man pointing to the
implements. as if he would direct him in the
habits of civilized life. In one corner, q dis
tant view Of Lake Superior and a sail in the
other. the Minnesota river and steamer
The three pine regions of the st. Crcx, Mis-.
sissipp and Lake Superior are represented by
three pine trees. The motto to accompany
the words, Liberty and Union"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
])olitifal.

The FlnSr Efs,Rr. Every American III
Maryland should bear in mind that this is the
first effort If the American party to elevate
anc GIFTS members to he high position of Exc
,,uiivc If the Safe and all who are favorable
TO the cIuSc should beS;ir them selves. This
hria, the fist effort of lhls kind all eyes are
turned 20 this result, as upon it depends IN a
g'rat measure the future success or downfall
,f the The party. As to the triumph OF the
STATE ticket there can be no doubt, as is adj
imi;ted nv all for Maryland has heretofore
given us Suli :ent evidence of her Strength in
the cause but notwithstanding all this. every
ono who els an interest in the success of the
American party should be on the alert, and
leave no stone unturned. Every means that
is Ga. and honorable should be used to con-
vince the erIiug ones Of their wrong Ii the
American party will but do their duty Holli-
day Hicks will roll up IL greater majority than
has ever been given TO one of Mary land S
sons.
Mr. Hicks canes out 5eforc the people fair
ly nominated by representatives from all sec
ton of the State; he stands on fair grounds
and will not only receive, the strength Of his
party but will receive, no doubt, scores of
democratic votes. AS we have said before,
Mr.. Hicks is the poor mans friend; and the
ploughman, the worker in the shop-and the
laborcr who have been benefited by Mr..
Hicks aid, land many there are it is said, J
will rally to his support on election day.
There are numbers Of democrats who say
they cannot vote for Mr. Groone on account
of his being an old line Whig-havng many
in their own party whom they would prefer
TO vote for anu there are many old line wings
who will not touch him on account of his
throwing aside the choice of the Wing Con-
ven ion and las lal 'oting for Mr.. Buchanan.
They prefer man firm and decided in HIS
co nSe-onc thing or the othcr-and not try
ing to secure the strength of two parties by
acting with one and proclaiming to the world
that nc is member of another. -Easton Ga-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

i,p,>-,,e S>-,,. . r,o1 ,t, go, :, eel 4
h., II d. % - 'n ran n 49, s,' - W."
.L, a -, :, VI ohe DS eI. sio ". ,Sa VI
,b ooas Wis.,. Irthe,. I,rn, cav nh5 hsn ",
s,v rm',rn,r Tho ,,ra;s, ,, om
ah,nt al snr3s IS nmn,;',n "m1 nnrn nrn,5
on;,a onon.nt ,var tl,' host" 81 sn;mo s,e,not
r. I;nI. Vs. 1'd ." ,, w. spo o,.'G ~;
rs rn'.li "' ''o''"'D 10 WV 'i''''S 't'''' III
II, "Jrev # s,ro,a ,ho,t hi, or, ovn,o;ts
L,;,,,, ,,,..,. r',,., L.. ~ ,, ,,,,
;r,r "" ,, ,DI'' '' , Me''' VII S" ru
,,i,;j '', I H., ,Ii
nn ,o' 0N '0'1A"''' "'N' ~ WIN 'As
.Wh,t a.. q,
c,:' =. r. At, l.,
,b,t tii"S Tn r;na ,o "' Wv, n " ,I,oS I ~
rIishor Wilson'S Snina and arc snlcnIid ,nno
lao. .n,,, ,;I,. l.,,ii Lnn ), "i'e'''''' ''"s
.I;;,,n'r,r ,.I,., ,i,n I,,o san, r, anu.
for. tn1,r, any, CIV, , Wa" a,i hnt .ru .r's
R,n,,on"a.,.an I,ra ' 1n,, 't.'' ,,'
I,n,yis;,nnv sw,mns II hovo, n,vo" roo a..
ant ,h",n ~, , or;,,ar, m Nj ~ W. 'e"'9
.CrrIa;n,v we do J, sad Dorv b,t vou
said v,u h,J se.n ,baw dawn IN o uns yn"
swamns , ,hev w;,tor thora I" axmoc, >, '"''
W,ator an3 S','n,n.n s'i hn,L aLan Eau.
J..hon,d th;ni, ~ an,,n m T, a. e wv wv
lave va. Jnm, "h,an;', r"o1 c,n w. y. Ivy
nr tothar Ja,. nd b b Nv sn ~, Wv neo"'..
land ,hnr Conn, h,,, az ,,;rht n,J a;n 7 ,h"n
was c.r, ,,,,,,;n oa;, on ",u s''a 'n"' y,
"S,nr - ;n"n;n'a narv. .Tho wv !, s;nar
lar at 1ho Nor,h h,y r;so i has,. :, 1 has "a
Them uttor low wh;s',s hnt nnwan Ln"w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

RnNoMiNArGoN OF Hon. Henry WINTER
DAVIS FOR CONGRESS-. We are happy to
see it announced that Hon. Henry Winter
Davis has been unanimously re.nomrnatcd
for Congress by the Americans of the Fourth
Congressional District, of Maryland Mr. =,
Davis has very justly become one of the fla
vorite orators of the nation. AS member o {
the last Congress. his talents and influence
were alike conspicuous. His able advocacy
of American principles, and cfvnce of the
Union, against the assaults of exasperatcd
extremes, has won for hun a high place
in the estimation of all men who cherish
the pcrpttulty of the Union and the prosper
ity of American interest Under such leader
ship Americans can we'll afford to regard
with contempt the SCOTS and sneers of men
whose hearts never glowed with a single pa
trlotic impulse, and who for the mcrest po-
llcal advantage Systematically aid in lviting
upon this nation the shackles of foreign intlu-
ance. Henry Winter Davis is worth millions
Of such arrant demagogucs, and we doubt not
hut that he will be returned to Congress des.
pite the unholy coalition of foreignism priest
craft and their foSter-mother, Modern De-
mocracy.-Salem IN. J., )Standrd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

FoRTY MEN USED AS BALL. Firing of the
Mutmecrs! The following extract from a
letter Of a British officer in India, showing
how the Mutireers were treated at Peshaw-
ur, makes us fear that barbarities are not
wholly confined to the Scpoy side:
"a force of Europeans with guns was sent
round the fort, one of which Meerdan. was
held by the 55th native infantry in open
mutiny; they tried to escape when our force
appeard, and some got off to Swat. the others
were made prisoners $50 were killed on the
spot. nine tried by drum-hcad CONTINENTAL
and Instantly Shot, including native officer
of a Regiment not in mutinv. who would not
act as he was ordered. Others were driven
into the hills and killed by the hllmen, a
price of ten rupees being set on their heads
The colonel Of this regiment blew out his
brains in disgust at the mntiny. The villains
kept their officers in confinement, and told
them it they would try to escape they would
roast them alive. They did. however. man
age to escape. The force then went and dis
armed all the other regiments i'll the forts,
and quilted the district.
Some of the 200 prisoners Of the 55th
have been tried, and we blCw forty Of Them
a'rap from our guns in the presence Of the
whole force three days ago-a fearful but
necessary example, which has struck terror
into their souls. Three sides of square
were formed, ten guns pointing outwards.
the sentence Of the court was read. a prisoner
bound 10 each gun the signal given, and the
salvo fired. Such scene hope never again
to witnesses human trunks, heads legs,
arms, &C., flying about in all directions
All met their fate with firmness but two
who would not be tied up; so to save time
they were dropped to he ground, and their
brains blown out BY musketry."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

a SPECIMEN FROM Mr.. STURGEON. AS
an illustration Of the style of scrlnonizing
which characterizes Mr.. Spurgcor, the follow
ing will answer pretty well, both in respect to
matter and manner :"Now," we quote from
one of his recent sermons, ''ifI wished to test
you all. and might ask YOU only one quucs-
ton, | would ask this What is your right
BUSINESS o. | am as good as my ncighbor.
Go along with you; you are not my comrade.
What is your righteousness Well am
rather better than my neishbor, for I go to
chapel regularly. OFF with you sir you'do
not know the wachword aud you, next, you,
what is your Righteousness. | have been
baptised, and am member of the Church
Yes, and so you may and II that is your hope,
yol are in the gall of bitterness. Now, you
next, what your hope o. do all can, and
Christ makes up the rest. You are Baby.
lonian-you are no lSrac,ite Christ is no
makeweight away with you. Here comes
the last What is your righteousness My
righteousness is filthy rags; except one
righteousness which | have, which Christ
wrought out for me on Calvary. imputed to
him by God himself. which makes me pure
and SpolcsS as an angel. All Brother. you
and are fellow soldlers. have found him
out-this is the watchword Your right
eouseSs is Of me saith the lord )"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

FARMING TO SOME PURPOSE. Joseph Hays,
an old farmer in Lawerenceburg, Indiana
sold 80 600 bushels of corn last week for 80
cents per bushel. and five cents additional
for hauling it to the point of delivery in that
place. 1t was almost wholly the crop of
1856, though small part of it was left over
from the previous years crop. 1t produced
the snug sum of S25 500, and was raised on
the famous Miami Bottoms between Law
renceburg and Elizabeth own, that for half a
century have turned out enormous crops,
without any apparent abatement of fertility.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

THE EASTERN WAR.-General Sat,ler, who
during the Eastern War was Surveyor Gen
eral Of the Russian army. has jus, made some
interesting communications to the Odessa
Messenger. During the whole of the year
1855 there were 100000 Russian Soldiers in
in the Crimea. with 100 600 horses Towards
the end Of the war 1872 900 wagons were i'm
ployed in conveying the necessary supplies to
the army. The number of draueht oxen in
the Crimea at the time of the landing of the
allies did not exceed 10000; 100000 men
were before the fortres of Slistria in 1854,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
ENIDVA l..

CULVER WELLS would respectfully imforn
Olher friends that they have removed from
their former place of business, to III IhoStmu,
Street corner of franklin Place, formerly olcu-
pied by Rockhill and Wilson, known as the old
Franklin II Ill Clothing Emporium.
We take this opportunity to return our sincere
thanks to the Merchants aud citizens oi E.ktoa
and vicinity, tor past favors, and earnestly solicit
Il continuance Of their liberal patronage.
Feb LIT OLIVER 4 WELLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05
miscellaneous.
From the Philadelphia Buletin of Aug. 26th !
FUNERAL OF ALEXIS TDU POINT,


Yesterday afternoon the remains of the
late Alexis Irenee Dupont, Esq, were LAID in
the grave. a the family burial ground. short
distance from his residence. on the Brandy
wine. A vast multitude OF people We're pre-.
sent, including nearly all the population of the
vicinity. and many from Wilmington and
other places \ short time before the hour for
the funera, the doors OF the house were open
ed, 50 that the numerous friends OF the de.
ceased might have last look at the remains,
which We're placed in the hall. For some
time there was continuous stream OF people
passing through, and many wept bitterly as
they looked upon the p.acid lace OF nm who
had been to them all a true friend and henc-
factor. When all had seen HIM, the coffin
was closed ana placed IN the hearse. Sill
yer plate upon It bore the inscription
ALEAlS lkhN BIS ~ poNI.
BORN FEB. II. 1910,
~ DIED avg. 20 1921
The procession then formed to proceed to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

WIT AND WISDOM. "A celebrated divine,
who was remarkable in the first period of his
ministry. for a bosterous mode of preaching
suddenly adopted a mild and dspassionate
style. One of his brethren inquired what in
duced him to make change? lie was an.
swered When was young l thought it
was the thunder that killed the people but
when grew wiser discovered that it was
the lightning so l determined to thunder
less and tighten more in future"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-09-05

WHAT WE DRINK.--The spurious wines o
Oporto recently seized by the Portuguese
government, Were made Of molasses, alcohol
and some coloring substance. Thousands of
pipes OF this mixture have heretofore been
sent to England. to the Continent, and else
where. The wine lately confscated in Paris
was made of water alum and elder berries.