davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
A0i9nie~ ~0erfduf,

Son I61Bborem lie8enocn Gi9entbum.
Guf 5rcitaDS mo SamRaos ben t6trn une
ten Srptemtcr rd6Rens. I'm 10 llbr Gprmit
he, fctl am gd16auIe prn & G0urIfe g. s as
n Id in Ter Staot @Qrrtaln, has nddfols
20 tcf1rtftenc wrrtbppue tie9enot Giaentbum
i pHeHtItder Senbu prrfauit iprren nGmlid, {:
9eo. 1.-Gina 9etpiBe 2ette @runp,
eEfA nit cinrm Smct1Gdistm tadlsircrncn
Ei:Hss, GrbnGAuic, am Gde ecr llnirn uno s
xssMs1 xszMss1 Straee in Der triaotcn Stort.
$40. 2.-Gine 9crpiBc 2ottc Gruno,
cincm 2'ilGdiaten tadiifincrncn s3ptnbauIr,
Der eineen StruBr. ;miI6n Ger 0tcn uno IOtcn,
Der prttcia8ten Start.
Pto. 3.-Gin ibQBbare5 Giocrt0un,
amt ais bic ate DeutI6e WdDccrit Stride, an
Sinbcn StraBe. imiiam Ter 0tcn unp 10tcn,
Der tein9en Stdrt.
go. 4.-Sinc 9epiBe 2ottc Gyunb,
paItene 40 SUP in Ter 5rcrtr al Ger gGrw
n6r, in Der tciaatrn Statt.
$40. 5.-Gine 9cpiBe 2cttt 8runb,
"a nit cncm 2 f6diatrn 6ram 23rtnbaus
i;S. rno Stall. am @de Der 0ttn uno 2Bot.
ssEaSSg mug 'Snabcn, in bciaeter Start.
yio. G.-@inc 9elpiBe 2ottc @runo,
altenO 2 6u6 in Der Grcntr, an Der 9trn
aBr, 3wii6cn GbGp unp 0NEUn in Ger trIng.
Start.
Dt9. 7.-Sinc ocpiBe 2ctte @runb,
aItcuO 20 6uB in Der 6rcntc, an Der Union
age, ,miI4cn Der 5trn uno Gtcn, in pcrtcIass
Stabt.
ptc. S.--Ginc 9clpiBe 9otte @runo,
s.SA nit rrcm oreli6d9tm t1dleiucrnrn
sMsn Stcbrbdus, am 9dt Ger Grrut uno
- gibcrty StroBen, in g89eutaI Iams
srdnScnr an rrn ten 8arp Ger Start 2II'
hun.
Pto. 9.-Ginc 9c,piBc 2ctte Grunb,
CinSm 3 ttdiatcn tadlcincrncn Stcbrbnue,
er 8rrrt StroBr, ;rihcn Der yltrrtg uno g8ils
Stro6r, 9rSnScnO an gtc. s.
90. IO.-Ginc'9cpiBc 9ottt 8runc,
altrno 81 SuB in Der 5rrntc mc 23O in brr
an Der 6rcnt StroBe, swid:n ben etrrty
gPtlltam StrnRrn, O GnScno al rrn lirn
3 Der Stabt NlIcntaun
10. IT.:==Sft1t 9efpy59 E5rtrCJTUH5,
altenp t96 5ub in prr 6rcnte uno 23O in rCr
an Der 6rUnt StraBe. ;wiidcn Zen gitCrtg
gS'Hiam StraRCn. 9rGuSero al Den 1 fen
D rcr teIl9trn Stact.
60. l2,-Ginc 9c.piB2 2tt;c Gruno,
30 nit 3-R6diatrn todlcinrncu SGObn.
sC tduicr. am Gdc Der gpaatam unc 6rcnt
sszEEzzssA Snofcu SrGnjcnp an ben ilen Q8arp
,Ortciagtrn St0rt.
20. I3.-Ginc 0e)piBt 2ottc @rlplo,
cnem 3,nEdiatn taditsinercn gPcbnbnuic,
batb Der sGilIiom Sro6r grSnjcnO an rcN
98arc Der ttInBtrn Start.
!. l4.-Gine 80piBe Hotte Gruno,
sT1A> nit tcr ciucn 6Glitc ctrct 8 .hGd9tcn
;Ra5a tadlsinunrn 9GcbrbauicS. an rcr6rcrI
ssse& StraBe, ptubalb rcr gEiUidm, 9,6n}crc
en- Iitrn gEarp Der pcrtcinNtcn Stnrt.
70. I5.-@mc 9clpibt HCttc Gruno,
ySA nit cincm rreiltdiNIcn todlgincrrcu
a5s g3ctnbau5, an rcr 6rpnt StrnEc, nate
. pr garrtlun 6urnacc, tn 13btjtbnQ
II4ip.
y. lG.-&ine 9clpiBe Scttc Gruno,
auS nit cnem rrcil5distcn tod1cincrnrr
nbaus, gstcgcn 9tCdMu5 III ctr 0rcnt Sr1
ID erin;t an 9tc. Is.
ii oirS baS ltcaeree GiscnIlum, iitwIdre
II MID rurh g0tuiam Nicre, pon Der Start
taun gum 9mecn ieincr Grertrren, une ci
tiuOur6 ,u9letA Na4ridt 9c8cEcn. Dap ci
rtnr 9tddbot Ycrfauft wirO, tnnem i'd iii
stricfs ale auf cine unO eiriclts ;3dt gu per
den mini6c
lie 8rOmJw1cn om Gofauftt1Bc tur@
Jonaa Hocb, Aifgnif.
ldu1 81. na3r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
S0dBb0re 80uerct


|S6dbb0re 80uCrct
t. Dn / III ;u octfnufcn.
|cr llntrrjeiGnete btctrt btrpmA pur6 pripat
sl gum Sutnuf an:
Cine 1chr I;bitbore Snucrri
'rn in Mcrsr'W Wilirrp 1aunI6ip, 2c6a Gams
|srdn,sno an Sano ppu SeispD @&tmon, Sal
Sa6man, Saul gGirpcr unp onpcrr rnt.
|lo
OG 9(cecr rti,b 1876 9Emt0cn,
sc Wans, pUpOn un9eilgr 80 Nder sutrs
onp uno rrr 9Ielt gut nit SojdcrY, &atant'
b Gihsn SoIS brwlhIcn 1T. Die GerteI'
Den fno Gin SwetRtd9eS pttrr9etprrrtcs
b Slp dsQS y y II y 8,
d. 26 trt 81 6ub. ncincrnfs ScmmcrtauS,
ne StpciSuItcuer, 40 HE -, Gin iitincrs
Ftaa 81 bel sc, Gin ncinerncs Sgrtu9tou0
sine nteiCbIcnpe Sptn8r, 2 6rdm gBl8cns
:, lsinsmer SHwe!nrItau, 8!cd Rduhbaus,
niger Slumsarten nit i,per &rt Sbt, etc
Inn SuIammcn oprr in Sttden prTfIuIt w'rs
pie ce RGuisrn lbrdl6 rin mag.
y gSer UttSeS @igcntbUm 81 lebCn wiinI6I
an;urufsn tsi yidtban Jtrmmcrsr, rrr au
plnBe wutnt, orer bel cCm llnterlhrtetsrer
SamusI 9S. Shucipsr'S @anbaus, in S0lj
Qbrsbam Qcarfon.
sua 81. rQin
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
sc q 0 + / Cb t

g8tp tjcrmtt 9tssbsn, roB bic untsrSei6nctrn alS
Npmintllratcrsn Vrn Ter SintrrlaBrnIdaft rss per.
itcrtenen @ ltas SenrY, lsgtbin ron Glib.
9Ebsitbaa, SaunIdip, Gs6a Co., anseIclt nor.
ben ltno - -9lae ptrjenssn Yrricnen paber, mel.
te nod an triaste 9mterlaBenl6aft I6ulrm,
iiuO bierrmd criu6t lolde S6ulp inncrbalb 6
l9oGCn ab,ubCjdblsn- unp ScGe bic nod rc6t.
mdbse 8Orrgungen Gabrn, lnS stsnfauS srIudt
iolGe innrrbaIb Der Hsla9trn 3ett wUGIbendtist
stnjubGnpi9sn an
Marp 0enrp, 10 'trtr.
Daniel Il. &erfbner, 2(om'or.
gluauit 10. ro-6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
WQtlen0eri0t8z 9SerfQuf.

Su Strait unr .sufcIae zines Scfetts, aus BEN
gSaticnacri6t ppn yCtka Guuutp, IcQ aui GfTrnt.
Iidsr Srncu pGtauft wrrpcn, auf 5rritass Der
23llrn SEPTEMBER, um llbr Nahmittags, aui
Dem GiBentbum lrltR,
Sine 9etpiBe 9otte @runb,
seIc9sn in Der Staet @Grntaun, 2eGd GauntY
9rGnScnp nGrpidh an cine eotte Ycn Sncob StB
meltIid an cine TifrntliGe 9lc9; IuOIiA an cine
yctte opn @barlee @jCreniIr. unp GpIih al bic
9te Stra6e, rntbaItsnp in Der Srcnte an tsfaoer
9ten StrdBe l9 6ue, unp in Der Gtefe $50 Iu6
Oarauf 1T errettCs:
(Ea Sin Npeif6tfi9tc5 ffeinerz
iiisHa ne6 @Obnbaus,
Gsasiss1zzA II 6uB in rer Jronte uno 80 in rrr
ltcfc, 10 ptc 0noCrc Ncten9ctGupe.
Gs II bir5 bas tintcrla6eus Iie0cnre &ermGacn
crs SrriUrtenen GruS 6arwttf lcBtttn ron
SiiO. 2Bbetbau 8aunl6ip, in pprteIa8tem Gauntp
Die Scptn9un9en an SsrEaufatase unb gtuf
wartung ron
RIiiabrtb Sarpif, Gr'trir.
9urd bic Court
y. '5auoman, Sarstr.
9uaul 81. ro3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
@eleQI01ftS : Muflblnn1.

NaGrtGt wirb tiermit ersebrn, bab rte @sfras
i6afts'S 'Scrttnoun9 Swiidcn ben llntmjsihnstsn,
unter Der 6irm1 bon SeiGeG unb Stetn.
in Dem Gpuys @elGdft, In Der Stabt 9llertoun.
ant 1iisn lssten Qusuf, bur6 teibrIdtise Gin
wiai5un9 auf9eIGBt worrsn ta.-Nae 9eripnen
welhe nod an tciaste 8jrma 1dulbis finb, Fnb
eriuft icSleid ot3utc3atIcn, unb Nue rsl&s nod,
r6tmdBi9e NnfcrpcrHnsrn baber, Iinp ;uglcid ers
Iuht iOl6s r6enfals fir SrSatIun9 cinjursiGen.
@eor9e 8eifG,
SSdcGp =. SIefH,
Gubuf 81. ua4m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
0e16enfe =! 0eI0enfe /!

Cine berrlibe Getc9enDcit um quite 8Gz
dDer fir 9eibt6 ju befommen
E9-S&idst fir ein Catalogue, pelSts Gu6
pclfrst Ju9rianbt tsirp.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
Lraft@ @Dublif ifQttDnen.

pc1RdnpiSe5 gldcrtimcnt aHer Bidder bu
ItaniI6sn Gratts@ @sictliHoft, ICsttn erbaItcn
clitipe an @bilapclpbta 9rcilcn gu perfouicu
Gfd, @utb u. 9ctfri6.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14

tn 9c9rnpirt9 Fin wsrbSu, ramtltb. Die
GjutbsptUG Sruprc. Gopt 8. Rub.
9Solthin9tcn Srurps, Cart. Shlauh,
Captain loartE's 9cmpaanie,
Gopltain GuusIers SCrrOn NriirIcriitr,
@opitain 8itcrs SehtQb 8ciftIs. fc pje Die
Sie9GrfpIlle uno lIRicuspins Yroftanfeu.
8rtaruns @cmpoanieu fiuo cttnfOlIs CtnactoeSn
unb ss wirt Crportct roG iie In'het an Der Qorort
nehmen rptrbtn. n6mlith Nlolhinatcn 8eifCl RGn.
atrs. Gnpt. Sdhtrfcr ocpbiu SuflnteriG. Gupt.
tcnB 9Nciftnburo Srupre. Capt 98tig; HUtn Rct:
fcls. @apr. StUln9sr. uno cine 2tnjatl ourcre.
Ger. cScrras Srci in cinadaoen COS Gommont G
'u observation-disclosures fc hno oud SQn. Sen. 9rcmn
uno Stab uno Gel. banoeu, f rpis rts SRoCrrn
lSrcb gcue uno Sredsl >uno ,u9I,ih oos oiI9tmcre
EurlItuhI eprVetlflW eIHgel50r sy5lpchuen
Sobn WllnnlCD.
Strttmtrr 7. rom
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-09-14
9Sert oOuee
2tcgcn6c8 Gt8ent6um
Qusu1 81.

2(uf ofentlicber Senou ju perfaufen.
Sc fol- ouf tfrntl6er SenSu perfluit wc,rrn
owf DunncrRa9V rcn 22tsn September, INN llbr
Na&mittass, Ouf Dem YIase Ieltf,
Sin 9crpiBer Strib 2ano,
oelr9m in Stp gRbstbau launIhtp, 2r6a Gam,
ty erGnScno an VGnrcr pcn George g. 6rmmc.
rcr. psttr SCffman uno an Die Gfrntlife SroGe
Die bon W;tleYs 0aIbauIe nah Der @sypter Sir.
DE fdbrt cntbatcup rtpa 45 Nder papcn Iiup
Gder trrr!id,S 0plSlanp, unO Der 8rit III 9utep
SauInnp, unp III In cinem brbcn GulturSulanpe
Die Ssrbe6sru9sn rorauf fnb
%2A Gin 9utt5 fteinerne6 8obnbau6,
:H:ksfs SrGm S6euer, uno anberr NuEendrtSu.
krszazs.ssSs pe. Gin Drummer nit outrm g8oBer
10 ne cine 9iilerne pcr Der Gbiire prs g4ubntau,
ice, bClnccn iit cbenfaGS carouf.
0as Gi1entbum lirat rtna i Wcilcn rcn Nlrn
taun. unb nitt msbr ols etnc Wcile pUn atlIau'
qua, !6Cdcnpanul INN hrr2rhn- -InllGn Glirn,es,
unp oabsr in Der llm8egfno beS heaen WartteS In
Gauntp.
IS III ras lieAence &rmG8rn Res GtorGse
IrCreu. unO wiro perfauft Ycn ben Inter.
icitnsten. welAe Die Sepmsuu9sn AM Scrtouf5,
td9e tttlnnt MAIDEN mrroen.
%jlo6mSn S,,4,3 ne - .S3roreI, RI 2(f1ionfes.
Nudult 81. noinr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03
agricultural.

lT7Every Turkey breeder is not aware of
it, but it is fact, that OF either sex, one old
turkey is worth two yearlings for rearing
Young ones. a turkey does not arrive at it's
full growth and maturity till the next Pail
after two years old. and of consequence, to
its full strength and vigor for breeding in the
best possible manner. The continued repeti-
ton of keeping young goblers and pulets for
breeding, as some people do, reduces the size
of their young until they arrive at scarcely
half the weight they should do. Besides
this, the voting of these immature birds arc
exceedingly tender, and much more difficult
to raise than those of old birds. We have tried
this thing thoroughly, and wc are convinced
of the difference. Were we to choose our
birds for the best breeding both cocks and
hens should not be less that three years old.
and then the cock should be from different
stock from the hens. We think turkeys bear
breeding from close affinities less successfully
than any other fowl-at least we have found
it so-and we would never breed a cock to-
hens which were closely related, if it could
be helped.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

CTMake nvmber of cotton bags, a little
larger than your hams: after the hams are we'll
smoked, place them in the bags: then get
the best kind of sweet wel.made hay, cut it
with knife, and with yonr hands press il
well around the hams in the bag tie the
bags with good strings, put on a card of the
year to show their age, and hang them up in
garnet or some dry room, and they wifi
hang five years, and will be better for Ioing
than on the day you hung them up. This
This method costs but little. and the bags
will last forty years. No flies or bugs Will
trouble the hams if the hay is we'll pressed
around them the sweating of the hams will
be taken up by the hay, and the hay will
inpart fine flavor to the hams. The hams
should be treated in this way before the hot
weather sets III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

C~Choose space which you think Wilt
be sufficient for the amount of manure you
are likely to accumulate or require; the form
OF parellelogram is the most convenient. -.
Mark the boundary of the proposed heap by a
line, throwing Out about six inches Of SOIL
In this basin layer of muck should be
spread. to receive and absorb the DRAWINGS
of the intended heap. If convenient to the
COW stables, the liquid from them will be &C.
cumulated here, and prove an inva1us bic
addition. On this bed all refuse capable Of
being decomposed land free Of all noxious
weeds already excepted) should be thrown.
AS the heap decomposes, it should be turned
once in two or three weeks, until decomposl
ton is complete.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

SUMAc. We want to tell our country
readers that there is market for the weeds
which grow around them. A grown man
will take horse and cart and haul load of
wood to town get GO cents for it, and return
home too late for any other work. In two
days his children can cut about $40 worth Of
Sumac at a cent pound. Let them gather
this years growth; let the sun kill it; then
dry in the shade, cut it up, and bring it to
market. One child can easily get 16 pounds
day than the man. horse and cart
make by a load of wood.
Let those who complain FOR want of occu.
patton, gather Sumac, and make an honest
living. We have often recommended easy
profitable employment to the idle and the
poor. We know Of none easier or more pro.
titable than gathering Sumac. -Fred News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03
5G!:rtc0 i)octvn,
MEMORY.

Blcst be the bright and promised bow,
That sunny Memory paints on years,
(Likc Smiles that Swcctly look through tears,
And spans the shadow :. long ago"
This is the charm that binds tie past,
With all its yellow fields oftIouglt--
With pleasant golden tanccS 1rau@ht.
And skies that never were o'crcaSt-
To all the mingled light and gloom,
That gives the hue to passing hours,
That colorS all the way-sidc flowers,
And decks all earth with Edcn's bloom.
Kind Memory in the rays she throws,
Upon the stage where years before
We played the JOYS OF childhood o'er,
The past with elbow radiance glows.
1t is the only light that dare
Stream through the present, and invade
The futures mystic colonnalc,
And gild the shadows fitting there.
BE banishcd then all anxious fears
God has been true in days before.
Nervrd thus with hope, We d' ubt no more,
While Memory paints her bow on years.
PeicrsOus Magoeinc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

PUNcrUALlTY, The punctually, next 20
the honest and religious man is the most
praiseworthy in community. lie who Is
always behind his time is pretty sure to be
behind in reputation with all sensible people
Melancthon, when an appointment was made
not only expected the hour but the minute to
be Fixed. and was sure to be there exactly or
litte before the minute. The Secretary of
Washington. when repeatedly late, tried to
apologize to the latter By blaming his watch.
You must then" said Washington, get
another wuiGh, OF / ano ther Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

BRINE CURE FOR WAHrs.,-A coryspon-
dent. residing at Markesan, Wisconsin, of
the Albany Cultivator. says, I see in your
March number a recommendation of method
of curing warts on horses, which seems to be
very cruel. | am induced to write my expe.
rience in curing them, believing that warts
have one origin. and are the same, and the
same remedy will cure, on whatever animal
they may be found. 1t is some years since
saw young man in Salem. Mass, the back
of whose hands were literally covered with
warts, many of them large and seedy, and
very troublesome. l told him to go and wash
his hands III the water in the foom. he
worked in tide mill, three times day for
one week. and to use plenty of soap. and in
few weeks his warts would be among the
m ssins. lie took my advice, and the wars
left in about two months.
Cows often have warts on their udders ]
have seen many. and some very bad which I
have cured by simply washing them after
milking for one or two weeks, with brine,
which Is my only remedy, and has never
failed of a cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

CROCKETT s Loo CABIN. On the Mobile
and OHIO railroad, not far from jackson, in
Tennessee, says an exchange paper, still
stands the humble log cabin, eighteen by
twenty feet in size, built and occupied while
be lived in the district by the far-iamed Da-
vid Crockett It's logs arc fast dccaying, and
desolation surrounds it. but no traveller pas
SEES it without an eager desire to look upon
the humble roof that sheltered one of the
truest representatives of the American pio-
ncer character-a hero and an honest man.
Near it is a railroad station, called Crocket's
station: around it, perhaps, win rise town
to bear and perpetuate name rs familiar to
his countrymen as that of jackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

SELECT SEED Corn TINS MONTH -The
best seed will be likely to produce the best
crop next year. Pass through the corn field
this month and select the fullest and most
forward ears, from stalks hearing two or
three ears, and in some way mark the hills;
AS soon as sufficiently ripened they SHOULD
be gathered, braided together by the h,isks.
into traces and hung in dry place If
this plan be followed up. there will be an
improvement in the quality, quantity, and
early maturity if the other process of cnltiva.
ton are properly attended to.
american AgricMfurSt,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

INTERVAL BETWEEN MEALs.-As a general
rule from five to six hours should elapse
between meals, hut this of course must vary
according to circumstances and depend upon
appetite. Persons engaged in business fire..
qnently do themselves much mischief bv dis
regarding its monitions amidst the hustle and
excitement of trade. After time, it is true.
the appetite subsidies, but the necessity of
food is not thereby removed. 1t is no unus-
ua thing for merchant TO breakfast a! seven
o'clock, or eight, and dine at three or four,
without having, during all this time. eaten
any thing. This long fasting is injurious
and the subsequent full meals it induces still
more so, whether the fact be observed In
such cases, "snacks' should always he taken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

DIFFICULT OF DEFINITION. ilosophers
have puzzled themselves how to define man
50 as to distinguish him from other animals
Burke says that man is an animal that cooks
his OWE yictuals Then says johnson, the
proverh is just, which says there is reason in
roasting an egg. Adam Smith comes nearer
the mar hen he says that man is au animal
that makes Bargains.
No other animal does this no dog cxchan-
ges bones with another. This is not comprc.
hcnSive enough. and although the catechsm
tells us what the chief end of man is accor-
ding to the spiritual code, no one in existence
has ever Sven that definitely mark ed object
definitely carried out. 81 there is no deiini-
ton for man as an animal, unless we say
that he is one OF them "fcllers" that carries
on business, cooks his own victuals, washes
ms own clothes. Tor gets the machiae to do
1t for him. pockets what he can get, spends
great deal, does some stealing, is sometimes
very wise and then very silly, drinks a great
deal of water, and double the quantity of
whisky, gets drunk, kicks up rows, gets
put in Jail. and somt!mes sent to Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

THE VACCINATION OF CATTLE. Med i
ical Times says that in Holland there arc
assurance Offices for cattle's lives. One CON-
2any has all it's assured cattle vaccinated. asI
a preservation against contagious pneumonia.
Another company inoculates only when the
disease has invaded the ANIMALS stalls. The
third company does not vaccinate at ALL 1t
has been calculated thas the first compa>7
has lost per cent, Of the cattle: the second
ii per cent, and the third 40 per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

LT'ff care is taken with heifers, and ever
if they incline to dry up carly, they are not
allowed to, and are MIXED through the year.
to within few weeks Of calving, though the
quantity Of milk will not pay for stripping.
the result will in future years be an increase
of the length Ct time she is in mix that will
we'll reward the labor. So testify some
experienced dairymen, and why does it not
stand to reason.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03
WHOLE No. 944
})octrp.
The Oldest Christian Hymn

In Paed Lib. III. ofClement, of Alcxandria
) given Gin Greek) the most ancient hymn Of
he primitive Church. 1t is there zone hun.
ired and fifty years after fhc Apostle) as.
nrtcd to be Of much earlier origin. 1t may
ave been sung by the SC beloved disciple ,
eiorc he assembled to his reward. The foE
owing version will give some imperfect ides
+ its spirit:
Shepherd Of tender youth,
Guiding, in loTc and truth,
Through devious ways;
Christ. our triumphant king
We come thy name to sing,
And here our children bring,
70 shout thy praise.
Thou art our holy Lord
The all-subduing word,
Healer of strife!
Thou didst thyself abase.
That from sims deep disgrace
Thou highest save our race,
And give us life
Thou art wisdom'a high priestf
Thou hast prepared the feast
or holy love;
And in our mortal pain,
None calls on thee in vain,
Help thou dost not disdain,
Help from above.
Ever be thou our guide,
Our shepherd and our pride1
Our staff and song!
Jesus thou Christ of God!
BY the perennial word,
Lead us where thou hast trod,
Make our faith strong.
So no~, and till we die,
Sound we thy praises high,
And joyful sing.
Infants, and the glad throng,
Who to thy Church belong,
Unite and swell the song
To Christ our king.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-09-03

THE CELEBRATION OF RELIGION IN Eng
LAND.--lhey have in England q soclcty for
the "I.jhcra!ion of Religion from the imcu.
bus Of Church ties, and the establishment of
the roi'm,ry pr1aciyh in all 'hc cE!urclos of
that country. At the lri,nnial Conference of
this Society, recently he'd in Londcn, the
chairman stated that between the years 1901
and 1851 there had been added to the church
and chapel accommodations, upwards Of fee
mH'onS Sdi'naS. and that Of that number
only ISIS ,4I2 were added hy Parliamentary
grants while i $50 COS wee added hy pr
waite bcnc!actln This immense disrroI or
ton is certainly a very practical aiyulnout
in favor Of the voluntary system, and adds
ono more to the thousands Of pre- existing
proofs, that the more thoroughly church mat.
ter are Invested Of affairs Of Sare, the better.
If the STuii OF true Christianity cannot secure
IT'S legitimate triumph, at all times and under
all circumstances, the bringing in of the
strong arm Of human law to achieve it is sure
to attach a milestone To its wings, or else
secure for it very dubious victory.