davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
nic lpabl In Naltimnrc :.

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
Sefentltc0e 9}euDu.

55rcita8S prn 25itcn Sftpbcr narbitcne,
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Oft t6. 1861. ro3nr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16

91. ~.-2g0,rlsj 9ou isp.coraHt2 Ytrnyn fiv iu:
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milton Grafj.
9'enjnger un0 G@cimcr.
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-10-16
Nic 1l1ahI i'm Gthat-

NiclGaD Dlbcritbtc pom inncrn oc5 eta.
te6 9ebcn nur 9an3 lln0iam Gin, lpDDor
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bon unicrn Sir9crn na6 Dem &rie06.
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GbcItcr, Geb0ncn, @rie, llUe0bcnr,
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Der llnIonlcutcn. &cr Gem 2tcn Diem.
ttl9 i'm 9toUem5cr 1T IS abcr unm69titb
oen 9cnoucn 2lu69on9 Der 28oDl onju.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

THE Crops AT THE SOUTH. The Southern
papers give glowing accounts ofthe prospects
Of the crops. The Augusta (Ga.) ConSltiu-
hoaGl'st says;
1--WE learn that the crops in every section
of the State are uncommonly promising
though comparatively backward. There are
some complaints Of rust in the wheat but it
has as yet appeared only on the blade, where
it does little harm. 1t has not attacked the
stalk. and the wheat is so near maturity us tc
be nearly out of danger. The crop of wheat
is likely to be the largest one known in
Geo,gia.'
The Macon Telegraph says:
g. In southern Georgia the planters are now
harvesting an unprecedented wheat crop. -
In Middle Georgia they will soon be doing
the same thing. We heard planter from
Jones yesterday make a bet that twenty
acre field in his neighborhood would average
thirty bushels of wheat to the acre. If the
crop escapes rust a few days longer, it was
the Judgment of a friend of ours that two
years supply of wheat would bc raised in
Georgia lhls year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
agricultural.
Hungarian Grass,


APPROPRIATE SoIL.-The best corn land
is the only suitable for the growth of Hun
garian Grass and thoso types of such soil
which, involving due admixture of clay,
sand, and mould, are the least affected by
drought are to be preferred. A strong clay
soil, well drained, deeply plowed, we'll pull
verified, and in good filth from Clover, or its
equivalent, will do well in this grass, if it be
put in well, in moderately moist weather.
1rs CONCEDED VALuE.-With the seed on
it is equal to sheaf oats Without the seed
the fodder is equal to good Timothy hay
The average yield per acre of seed is about
20 bushels, though 40 bushels have been
reported. The average product OF hay is
about three tons. If the soil suits it, an acre
of Hungarian Grass will winter more stock
than the same area OF any other crop grown
in the West.
SAVING SEED.-As Hungarian Grass is
very generally mixed with the German Mil
let, it will pay well to select, in the field,
large stools of five or more stalks from one
grain, as the only certain means by which the
adu Iteration can be gotten rid of.
How MUCH SEED PER AcRE.-It' grown for
the seed, ten quarts; if for fodder, twelve
quarts. If intended for fodder, it should be
harvested when in the blossom, when tho top
presents brownish green hue. If grown for
the seed, it should not be cut until the field
presents golden yellow appearance After
the seed is maturcd the hay is only worth
half price as stock food. The sugar and
starch have dcgenerated into wood, and
stock do not relish it so we'll, nor d o they do
so well on it. 1t is moved and cured like
any other grass.
MoDE OF CuLrURE.-This is not materially
different from that required for oats, or other
spring sown small grains. 1t may be sown
after corn is planted, and often is sown late in
June. The last of May and first of June are,
perhaps, the best time to SOW. The effects of
drilling in Hungarian Grass have not been
reported to us. Indiana Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Industry is King.

A year or two since a Southern paper
exclaimed " Cotton is King" and then came
mighty shout from the great Vest Corn
is King" A correspondent from the Vailey
Farmer goes to the root of the matter, and
says that g Industry is King ''-the industry
that digs from the earth the many ores, and
tabricaes them Tor commerce; which plants
our fields with grains and fruits, and reaps
rich haryests for commerce; which rears the
humblest and the proudest homes, hamlets,
villages, and cities. as markets for commerce,
and finally builds the carreering ships, aud
whirling cars, by which Commerce moves
and thrives:
% Let the farmer further consider, before
he yields his throne Sceptre, and let men of
all honorable labor consider for to them
belongs the sovereignty of earth. The sum
OF the worlds wealth and power is measured
Wy their brown hands and sinewy arms
They are the creators Of Commerce, and their
industry is king"
"The noblest men know on earth
Are men whose hands are bre wn with toll ;
Who, boasting no ancestral birth.
Hew down the woods and dig the soil,
And win thereby a prouder name
Than follows kings or warriors fame"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
ny MRS. +. b. BROWNING,

Friends OF faces unknown and land
Unvisited over the sea,
Who tell me how lonely you stand,
With single gold curl in the hand
Held up to be looked at by me -
While you ask me TO ponder and say
What father and mother can do,
With bright yellow locks put away
Ont Of reach, beyond kiss, ir the clay,
Where the volets press nearer that you:-
Shall | speak like a poet, or run
Into weak woman's tears for relief?
Oh, children | never lost one.
But my arm round my own little son,
And Love knows the secret of Grief.
And feel what it must be and is
When God draws a new angel so
Through the house of u man up to His,
With murmur OF music you miss,
And rapture of Hight you forego.
How you think, staring on at the door
Where the face Of your angel flashed in,
That its brightness, familiar before,
Burns off from you ever the more
For the dark of your sorrow and sin.
"God lent him and takes him - you sigh.
Nay, there let me break with your pain :.
Gods generous in giving, say /,
And the thing which He gives, deny
That He ever can take back again.
He gives what he gives. appeal
To all who bear babes In tho hour
When the vail Of the body we feel
Rent round us. while tormcnts reveal
The mothcrhoods advent in power,
And the babe cries-have all of us known
BY apocalypse God being there,
Full in nature y the child is our o,cn.-
Life in life, love Of love, moan of moan,
Through all changes, all times, everywhere.
He's ours and for ever. Believe,
o father 20 mother, look back
To the first loves assurance. To give
Means. with God, not to tempt or deceive
With cup thurst in Ben jam ins sack.
He gives what he gives: be content.
lie resumes nothing given.--be sure.
God lend !-where the usurcrs lent
In His temple, indignant he went
And scourged away all those impure.
He lends not, but gives to the end,
AS He loves to the end. If it seem
That He draws back a gift, comprehend
IT'S to add to it rather . amend,
And finish it up to your dream,-
Or keep as Il mother may toys
Too costly, though given by herself.
Till the room shall be stillrr from noise,
And the children more fit for such joys,
Kept over their heads ON the shelf.
S" look up, friends Yon who indeed
Have possessed in your house a sweet piece
Or the Heaven which mon strive for, must
need
Be move earnest Than others are. speed
Where they loiter, persist where they cease.
You know how one angel smiles there.
Then. COURAGE IT'S easy for you
To be drawn by single gold hair
OF that curl, from earlh's storm and despair
To the safe place above us. Adieu!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

THE Cup OF DELusIoN. convict in
Philadelphia recently wrote the following
burning words of warning
Take IN hand the cup of delusion, and
with your eyes on the consequences. however
appalling, drink. The white bubbles that
float on the top Of the cup they are only the
tears of your wife. You have drained her
happiness Drink on. Take the glowing
cup anew. The drops Look red. They are
only the blood of your starving and neg iected
children. Drink, then. drink on. Take the
horrible cup anew. Be not dismayed. You
only see the gray hairs of yoar parents float
ing on the surface. You have drained their
exis,ance. Drink, then, and drink on. But
you must take the cup. For alas it is no
longer the cup of choice, but the cup Of
habit; 10 longer the cup Of pleasure, but the
cup of punishment; no longer the cup of
dclirium, but the cup of necessity. Its plea
sures are gone, whilst nothing remains but
its bitterness"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
CIR 6onsekreper.
PREPARED FOR TIE CECIL WING.

Goosebcrry JAM - Stalk and crop six pounds
Of the small, red, rough gooseberry, put them
INTO preserving pan, ard as they warm, stir
and bruise them to bring out the juice
Let them hoil for ten minutes, then add four
pounds of sugar. and place it OH the fire again;
let 1t boil, and continue boiling for two hours
longer, stirring it all the time to prevent its
burning. When it thickens, and will jelly
upon plate. it is done enough. Put 1t into
pots, and allow it to remain a day before it is
covered
Composition Street-meat. Take two pounds
cfripe rcd goosebcrries, two of red rnsp5cr-ies
two Of Strawberries, aud three pints nj ripe
red cnrrants: bruise and mix them together
in deep dish, and to every pint of fruit put
three quarters of pound Of sugar, pounded
pretty fine; then boil it for half an hour,
stirring 1t al. :he time it is OIL the fire.
Cherries may also be added; first taking out
the stones measure them with the other
fruit for the weight Of sugar.
Gloucester Pmdings. Weigh three eggs in
the shell; take their weight in -four and
butter, take twelve bitter almonds and five
OUNCES of pounded sugar; beat oil together
for half an hour, put the mixture in pudding
cups, filling the cups only half full. Bake
them half an hour.
Neutraii,ing Poison. The followi ing if true
is Invaluable" A poison of any conceivable
description and degree Of potency, which has
been Intentionally, or accidentally swallowed,
may be rendered almost instantly harmless IS
by simply swallowing two gills Of sweet oil.
An individual with very strong constitution
should take nearly twice the quantity. This
f,,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Inducing Fruit Bearing.

can old Subscriber" writes, "I hay.
tried with most gratifying success a method
of promoting fertility in trees, which was
first suggested to me in the .4sriculurist.
have large Hartlettc pear tree which has
persisted year by year in making the most ram
pant growth, but which refused to do its duty
in the more important matter of frnit airing.
In July last year, | took stout cori and
bound it as tightly as possible. three or four
times around the trunk Of the tree, and left it
there until November. Tho result is that
this year my tree had about three hundred
large, fine looking pears upon it, so loading
it down that had to prop up several of the
branches to prevent their breaking The tree
at the same time has made a strong, healthy
growth of about six inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
UNION ADDRESS


10 the ppOiDle OF MorVlaDd.
IT., ,, A.
9 u,m, - tne "uu'e'' 'e"u ~ ti''
C,:" Mn Iou"'y, " 'ne o".o"
Co,'',,,;',o. W. p,';.' "'s".' no'" .,'e
1a.','n J' BUSINESS, anu unanimously
AD'p'.u 40 '"' ,o'e' " '"e No'''e"''".''
10 the feopie OF Maryland.
FcAo1r Citizens:
The Delegates anpeinted to rcprescnt the
Union men of MARYLAND in the Sta,e Cnnven-
ton now assembled in the CITY of Baltimore.
desire to address YOU upon the mo,ncntous
issues of the alarming crisis which now
agita,es and alIiic,s our country.
We have convicted without reference to
former party divisions or distinctions ,cpre-
sentins those who are actual,d bya nara
| mount desire to prrpetuate the unity If IN.
| Government which constitutes us one I,pople -
and to continue the blessings of it's benign
| influences and transmit them unimpsired to
| postcrity
This is not the time to enter into discus.
sion of the policy upon which fine Goyern,ncpt
| ought to be administered but rather tn deter.
mine whether, in point of fact. we Shall have
Government at ALL 1t is not time in
| divide upon subordinate questions uur
duty is 10 unite fra,erna,lv with al, ,hose
who understand and feel that the issue now
| is not upon the particular nolicv hest ada cd
to the admiuislra don of t;,v.r,ment mi.
we recognize as the great Iuty Of rvcrv trnr
patriot ut this period of deem national af1l;c.
ton. when the beor,s IF 90 many If IN,
countrvmeu sroan with sorrow md .re w,nnn
with anpuish'
Upou This basis our n,.r;o,sm demands
that we shall mite and socr;Gc;n~ all formar
differences upon the Altar Of onr countrv rs
unwor,hv If ne in ,h,s ,r,,ino h,nr - I,nd
,nr cid and ,]svnts o,r .l,;i;,;a, nnd .,,r',,nl
nro,no,e the honor If nrr corn,rr and d,r1,I
Tho dignity If mr. Gnvern,nsnt ,ou q, w,n.
tonly and Iu,hlrs,lv assa,Ird hv ,hose VIII,
fom ), had smt.rod na;Ihar ,,,n,rs ,,',r wv,
nrcs.;o, h,t ,ho -, No o "s NV, wa
The recin,ents or lie bono,. .rJ I,onm;;.,
| Wc snlemnlv nrn,.st ,hat Nv. E",,,,,
Government hos n.T,r nv ,bs oct IF auv :"
it's denartments been nD,rsv,;vs ~ o,,n,, ~, ~
inst To- ne. mr. a. f,r 90 onr Lnn,..i,,d',,
cn,hlrs nc In ;ndae IN ,r ,ha ~ o" 'ss>
where tb,onybout it's b,o,d Iomo;p
liz fo, b.arance IN n,,n;sh ;ts .Ss.;,or,s
when enc ,r,d in tho mas, H,pr,n, octs an";ns,
us d;gn1,v md n,,co h,s ostnn,s,.a ,'a
only us but mnnk ind evcrvwhere ,hrnnohon,
the civilized void So far from onnrcss;na
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
A WORD OF WARNING TO DREssMAEERs.

A WORD OF WARNING TO DREssMAKERs
1T is possibly not generally known to those
who buy, and those who make up, silk
dresses, that nearly all Of those of very
brilliant tint owe their brightness to dyes Of
extremely poisonous nature, in which they
are STEPPED and those who receive the stuff
to make into robes should be careful when
tearing the material to keep their mouth and
nostrll> we'll closed against the, at times,
almost imperceptiblc dust which rises from
the fabric, in the operation Of dividing it,
This dust is little less than certain DEATH
We learn that at Ncvers, ;France,) several
young women, employed by dressmaker,
were poi soned by means Of dress which
they had made NJ p. They had TO tear into
bands light tissue of green color to make
ornaments, and this had caused slight dust,
which entered their mouths aud postlils.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

WHAT THE SEcEssiONIsTs HAVE DONE THUS
FAR Abolished the Fourth Of july; given
up the Stars and Stripes defrandcd their
Northern creditors; stolen some millions of
the National Treasure; fired mo an unarmed
steamer; established Mock Constitution,
which they dare not submit to the people ::
taken possession Of two of three skiIs and
tugs; captured starved fortress killed
three Massachusetts, boys; ruined the com.
mcrce of every Southern port lowered the
price Of ngeers fifty per cent; and made
themselves bye-wold aud Kissing through
out the civilized world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

Rose BUGs.--l have never seen better
way to rid trees Of these pests than to smoke
them. Take an iron vessel, put in coals, and
set it under tree on the head of barrel.
and then put on old scraps of leather; MS this
smoke is very offensive to them, they will
soon leave the tree by giving it good
smoking they will not return. These frl.
lows, as soon as they have shed their yellow
wings. attack horses being the small horse.
fly which is so troublesome through the
Summer New- ENGLAND Furmcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
PROVISION STORE
TTIE subscriber having opened Stol
for the sale of
Family Provisions,


Family Provisions,
in the building recently occupied BY Jacob
I. Collins on
MAIN STREET, IN ELKTON,
is now prepared to furnish at The lowest
rates
Family Flour; Extra White Wheat Flour;
Extra Red Wheat Flour; and also flo hest
Coarse Flour Corn Meal: While and yell
low; Ground Oats and Corn; White Ship;
Brown Ship; Brown Stuff: Corn Bran ;
White and Yellow Corn.
The very best sugar cured Hams in the
market; Shoulders; Sides; Dried Beef;
Corned Beef; Bologna Sausage Green Sau-
sage; Beef Tongues; also No. ], Mackerel,
No. do, No. 3do the best No. ! Herring,
caught this Spring Mackeret and llorring
by the barrel
U1Meat cut to snit purchasers.
VEGETABLES to be kept il, The teasea.
U-POULTRY and GAME in season.
All Goods delivered in town and three
miles out. No extra charge for delivering.
WM. PENN MORGAN.
April ID, 186I.--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

" Massachusetts is an empire. No space
of ground of ITS size on the face Of the earth
is her superior. Her legislature has voted
three millions in support OF the war, and
passed bill to loan seven millions to the
National Government A homo army of
three thousand men is also to be formed,
armed and equipped, but ready for any
re1uisitou from tue President.