davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
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NoTICE.
Proposals fsr State Printing.

roPssals fsr state Rrfnting.
lSEALED PROPOSALS, e.doned "Pro
possls Tor State Printing" will be receiv
ed ct the Once of the Secre tary of Hate. To
peks, ksssas. until the frss Mo,day in No
vembef nest, for the executing Of The sever.
branches Of State Printing, in separsts con
tssce, - hereinafter specified, for the tern o
One Year Iron the fourth Monday in Decen
bei nexA
Proposal No. b
- For the printing Of al BILLS for the two
Houses Of the Legislature, together With such
| RESOLUTIONS and other matter g nav be oder.
Cd by the tso Houses or either of then to b
printed in Bill form. Bids 70 specify the price
per quirs 1t which the bidder proposes 20 fur.
niss the necessary paper, Of good and substan-
asi quality. for the performance Of the work ;
me price Per token for the pre,s work; and
the price per thousand ems for the composition
OF the same, ct which the bidder proposes to
eLecete ne work. Such york 70 b printed in
ioilo toolscsp form. on small plea type, each
page 70 contain not lees than twenty i've lines
OF solid matter Of the usual length, and the
lines 70 be successfully numbered in the usual
manner; and in counting the composition upon
such work, the came shall be measured q solid
matter. and every necessary fraction of page
70 Do counted as Q full page, but no entire
blank page 70 be counted Or charged for.
Proposal No. 9:-
For the printing of the JOURNALS OF the
Senate and House Of Representatives, and of
sucn reports, Communications, and other docu-
msnts Is enter into and make part of the
Journals. Bids to specify the price per quire
fos the pepef' the price per quire for the press
work ana she Pnce per thousand ems for the
composition. The said Journals to be printed
IN super royal octave form, on neat long prim-
er type single loaded, in Is close and compact
order as Is consistent with good workmanship,
s nnecsssary o'anks, paragraphs or
As those Of the Journsls Of The J.ee;sl, ,n,s ~
1860.
opo' w.
FOR the printing OF all Reports, Communi
cations, and other documents that may be or
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
NINE. DEMoREsT's
Quarterly
MIRROR OF FASHIONS.

w AtAtVAt VA ASAAA V1vSs
Each nlnber contains large and nagnif
~ cent Fashion Plates, splendid illustr. lions
Of al he Ashisnsbls novelties fer ladies' and
sAillrss's Dress, practical infornation. and four
liz size PatsPD, etc., etc. Yearly, 81; single
sopiss, = cent?. Published ct Mas. DEHo-
-s Bnporiun Of Fashions, 473 Broadway,
Me- York.
spies1il aad Valuable Preniuns!
Ts sasA Yearly Subscriber Will b sent =
shssk which will sntitle then - the selection
Of - esnh' vsrth Of Dxts Patterns, and q
P'sudiA Caste d Visits Of 9en. Ten Thumb
AID Wife. Son. Matt, Minnie v arren, sld P
r. Bsms, 1e@, Ne I've il Group,
For . club Of subscribers, at q each, will
b sent - ssssa soPy Of the Mirror e Fash
Sns 6s s.e year. o. . superior Cold Pen.
Fer club q .. At 81 each, will b sent Pc
erssa's Or ArtssSs Magazine for sss yeas, or
asplsudid Photograph Albus.
Per sius sfS, Godey's Lsdy's Book, Or .
Gold Pen and Silver kztsssien Zen ssd Pencil
Case.
A club oflo. q Self s,cking AsasAssnt, o.
fell set Of Steel or Gilt Combs.
A club Of %. . Wheeler asi Wilson's Sew
Ing Machine, With stsachaen6.
A elsb offS. . splendid Patent Lever Sold
Watsh.
All ~ ssbscribsD sss entitled - as lrst
prsnisos. and - he gsttsr sp Of club Of .
o. over. a sEtss copy Of the Aissos Of Yssh
lens fss one yeas.
Any number Of subscriptions credited - {
sent oil pgetheS.
Splendid inducements Cor Agents. see Misrsr
sfFashions. [July %. loee.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS
TO s ELL

TO SELL
LL0YD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
C0LORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES, CANADAS, AND NEW
BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys. completed Aug 10,
1862; cost 800, 00o. to engrave il and one years
time. ,.r
Superior to any $40 map ever made by COL
ton or Mitchell and sells at the low prize Of If
ty cents; $4,000 names are engraved on this
map.
Ii is not only County Map. but IL is also .
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Canadas combined IN
one, giving -- rs-.
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man s. TO IS Per
day, and will take back all maps that cannot
be sold and refund the money. -.s.g
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass veil far
nished all our agents. -..,..-g.
Wanted.-Wholesale Agents for our Maps
in every State. California, Canada, England,
and Cuba. A fortune NAV be made with q few
hundred dollars capital. No competition.
]. T. LLOYD, l64 Broadway. New York.
The Var Department uses our Map Of Viz
ginia, Mkry land and Penns ylvania, cost $780,
600, on which 10 marked Antietam Greek,
Sharpsburg, Maryland Heights, Willismsport
Ferry, Rhorersville. Noland's Fond, and every
other place in, Maryland, Virginia and Psnasyl-
vania, or money refunded.
LLOYD'S
TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA, aud ILLINOIS. .s.
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the
War Department. Money refunded to any eas
finding an error in it. -27'F7se BE =
Price 50 cents. - - .IfEIss
Iron the Tribuue, Aug. ~ F.s5sA
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA. NARY
is very large; its cost bss 25 cents, aad 10 10 re
LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MIS-
SISSIPPI RIvER.-Fron Actual Surverysby
Capts. Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River
Pilots of Sc. Louis Mo-, shows every mans
plantation and owners name from g. Louis to
the Gulf Of Me1ico-l $50 miles-every sand
bar, Island. town, landing, and al places 20
miles back from the river-colo7e4 IN, Coun-
ties and States. Price 81 in sheets, - pocket
form, and - so on linen, with rollers. J neady
September 20. 20 - lTska IL
NAVY DEPARTMENT W WARRINGTON,
i. September IL. 1862. &,
1T. LLoyD.-Sis' Send me your Map Of
the Mississippi River, With price, per hundred
copies. Rear-Admiral Charles H. Davis, con-
msnding the Mississippi Squadron, is authorized
70 purchase as many as are required fos use Of
that squadron. = ,.-s.s.1 s.asfs.las- -
GIDEON WELLEs, sss,y. Of The Esry.
Qseso9 SS9-oN. * r-sss3 .slzss -
5sss.. 60 ..ssF-s-s. ssas---r - =.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
PORK PACKING
AT

w Ill u - oAo
WILL buy HOGS this season, and pay
L CASH. Farmers will do we'll to call, be
fore selling their Hogs. Ifsellers do not wish
" drive, | will take their Hogs on foot, during
'ht packing season. o. BAILEY.
White Cloud, October l. ls63-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
TERMS.

The common Increase in the price Of prin-
ting paper and ether materials used in printing
seWspa psrs, sonpels rs to increase the prise Of
tAs Tribune. Oar new terms are:
DAILY TRIBUNE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
100000

Prepared by Dr.. c. AVER T. CO., Lowell, Hasa
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24

Proposal No. S.
For the printing of ill BLANKS and CIR.
CULARS necessary for the use Of the Execu,
tive Offices of the State. Bids to specify the
price per quire for the paper, the price per
quire for the press work, and the price per
thousand ems for the composition.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-24
Legal Notice.

Topeka, September %, l663-w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
What to DO with Green
R2ck.o

There is. just now, way Of using one OF
Uncle Samuel's paper Dollars so as to get
back the worth of many gold dollars in
single year.-Every body has heard Of Seth
Boyden S wonderful new Strawberry. From
all accounts. it is marvellous thing-the
berries nearly as large as hens eggs, and as
good as they are large Dealers We're after
it, offering rs high as $4,000 for the plants.
to speculate upon but we are glad to know
that the enterprising Publisher of the Amer
cnh igricHitnrjst got the start of them, and
bought up all the plants, and is Multiplying
them IN order TO gire them atc0y to his Sub,
, scribers This is in effect Il free gift to the
Public for the dgricuitnrist. costing only
a dollar a year. is of itself worth many dol.
lars to every one. as we can testify. having
ourselves long been Reader of it. To
those unacQuanted with it, we would say
that the .1gricaftmrtst is "a large journal OF
81 pages in every number. is beautifully GOT
up aud is illustrated with many pleasing
and instructive EngravingS, which are alone
worth the whole cost. The pages are liter
ally filled with good things plain, practical.
reitabie information upon everything con.
nected with the HOUSEHOLD the GARDEN and
the FARM, -including very pleasant and
instructive Department for Children and
Youth that is hardly surpassed by any of
the proteSsedly Children $ Magazines. The
,l:ousanAs Of useful hints and suggestions in
the .4grcuhurist, al prepared by prarticni
norhing men and women who know what
| they are talking about-cannot fail to he
worth many dollars to every reader, whether
residing in City, Village, or Country
There are special reasons for subscribing
NOW: First The rule for distributing the
Strawberry plants is, /" first come first
| served y aud Scond, every new subscriber
for the 23d annual Volume (that is, for all
Of 1864, will get the remaining numbers of
| this year FREE.-Take our advice then, and
| send a dollar at once to the Publisher,
! (ORANGE JUDD, Al Park Ro,c, ". Y. City,
and secure the paper, and the extra mum
bers, and also an early place in the great
Strawberry list. If the plants are to come
to you by mail, as they can safely do, send
an extra five cents to cover the mailing
| Those desiring to see the 1gricHAurist, before
| subscribing, can get a post-p paid copy, by
sending dime to the Publisher, as above.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

West, and its untold wealth, while the
southern States have Jagged behind, become
worn out and exhausted under the slave
system. Let any one who doubts, traverse
Mason $ and Dxons line, and see for him
self, and he will soon become satisfied that
this is not supp0sit.Jn, but a fact beyond
contradiction, and let me say to the voters
OF Cecil, and especially the iaborng class,
support no mtn at the Fail election who is
hot All out and out cmaucipatiOnists and Il
strong supporter of the administration, and
Internationally for the union of these States
and Territories. say to laborng men, let
not the few slay chOiders OF tins State sue
ceed III building gp tina! ariStocralic institu
| iIon to your disgrace and injary. wonder.
and always have. since have thought my
self capable of Judging, why any honest,
tailoring man would support men in Office
holding views So directly opposed to the
interest OF free labor. Let me ask you
where you get your support through your
labor; is ii from men who own their negro
help? What would he your chance of sue
cess in life if such were the case? Is it not
very likely rou would want even the necrs-
saries Of life, and be degraded, to use the
| common phrase, BY the title Of poor white
trash ? Then, say, for | feel what | say
to you, look to the interest of the white
iahoring class in your baloting, and | also
advise those who do not depend on labor,
to assist IN supporting men in favor Of
emancipation build up the interests of the
laboring class for you know not in what
ranks your children may be found. Wealth
Is here to-day and gone t0.morrow and;
moreover, II the interest Of the laboring
class Is supported and taken care OF, the
interest Of all classes will most assuredly
be; then, say, support none but those i'll
favor OF emancipation, for you may rest
assured, and on the strongest kind Of evil
dence, that as soon as the principle of sla-
very is abolished in this State, you will see
tide Of emigration here that will astonish
you the demand for labor increase, taxes
will become less, if anything, and more
money will be raised for State and county
purposes, in proportion as your worn ont
lands are taken up and improved. Labor.
ing white men never fear the freeing of the
slaves, as some may attempt to guile you
into the notion that when free, they will be
in opposition TO your chances Of labor.
Such is the case now, and you have no con.
troll over it, but let it Slavery he abol-
,hed, and then you have the handling Of it
to your own advantage the labor OF all
VIII be needed and more with it; for you
may depend that at the close OF this war,
and the abotishng OF slavery in this State
you Will see SucIa clearing ont OF old fields
rebuilding of old buildings; building new
ones; putting mp new fences. and repairing
old aud the using Of lime and fertilizers to
such degree rs has never been before seen
in this STATE. Aud now. Mr.. Editor, | VIII
close this attempt to give yo0 nay views
without making any remarks upon the op
poSite parry; their position is before the
people who must choose. EMANClpArloNsr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
WAR NEWS.
Sep, s, 1868

A gentlemen at Vicksburg writes a
private letter to the st. Louis News to the
effect that the negro regiments now in pro
cess of organization down the river are
being filled up very rapidly. He thinks
about fifty of these regiments will be ready
for service by the LIST of October. He gives
it as his opinion. formed from what he has
seen of those sable soldiers, and the spirit
with which they enlist, that they viii be Il
very efficient clement in the service.
We have rumor from Washington tn at
General Hentzelman is to command large
force in Texas, destined to sti1e the con
traband trade up the Rio Grande, and to
serve other important purposes.
The people of West Tennessee are be-
ginning to move for reconstruction Of the
Union Large meetings of the most in
tuential men, have recently been held in
Hardeman county, at which patriotic resou-
tons were passed, petltioning Governor
Andrew johnson to issue writs for an cleo
ton to be held soon, for members for the
State Legislatures; under the Constitution
and Union. These meetings pledged the
citizens TO vote for none but Union men.
The intelligence from the army of Gen
Meade is not indicative of any immediate
movement. Information comes from de-
serters that General Lees army is scattered
over wide extent of country from the Blue
Ridge to the mouth of the Rappahannock.
Between this and the Rapidan river only
Il few pickets are posted 1t is pretty well
asccrtained that no important force OF Lee 5
army has crossed the Rappahannock.
fitting out for Texas, to be commanded by
Major General Banks. General Grant and
Adiuant General Thomas have gone to New
Orleans and il is said that Gen. Grant is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

EDlroR OF Cecil WnlG Dear Sir AS
the canvass for our Fall election is now
about being opened, feel disposed to give
my views in consideration of the political
differences between parties that are likely
to he in the field. If | understand right,
there will be the pro- slavery and emancipa-
ton parties. | am an emancipationist and
will give you my reasons for being so IN as
brief manner rs am capable Of | am no
politician, writer or orator; but OF the
humble occupation of farmer. | came
into this State five years ago and settled ON
farm purchased in this county, before any
thought occurred of the possibility Of IL
revolution of so great magnitude being
brought upon US by such men as JEDI DAVIS,
Floyd 4 Co., of the Calhoun school Of pol
itcians. Believing that this State, as well
as all other Border States, as they are called,
would in few years Become free States
not by any forced means-hut by growing
sentiment IN opposition to slavery.-not be-
cause Of any party of MISUNDERSTANDING
speedy changes, but simply by the gradual
and healthy growth of anti slavery views
being at that time in this and other Border
States. Now, sir, | will ask few questions
and answer them myself according to my
own views. Why is it that the State Of
MARYLAND located as she is between two
great cities, and in easy communication with
all the principal markets. is nothing more
than second or third rate IN agriculture and
manufacturers why is it that so many
thousands of acres of soil naturally fertile and
located in the vicinity of Natures outlet
which is by far the cheapest-remains half
cultivated, neglected, worn out, exhausted,
Welding but small revenue to the proprie'
tors and less to the State why is it that the
tide Of emigration, both domestic and for
eign, is westward? answer, it is because
OF the institution Of slavery. 1t Is not the
wealthy who emigrate, but men of moderate
aud small means who depend upon their
industry and enterprise to build the tounda'
| tons OF fortune, Men of this class believe
| in free institutions and free labor-and cap
i,al to have free competition, must be gov
erned by the laws of supply and demand -
Such men will not place themselves in com
petition with slave labor, but prefer the viii
derness ofths West othe plains of the Southi
such men will submit to lifetime OF toll and
inconvenience to lay . foundation for future
generations, ard this is one Of the n:incipai
d 80 .et.s :. hr Mns- sr.r,ad fr'"'" - ne
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
Union Mass Meeting.

The Union men Of Cecil county, who
endorse and approve the resolutions and
platform Of principles adopted by the State
Convention, which met in Baltimore City.
June I'D, last in accordance with call ot
the State Central Committee, and who sup.
port the nominees of that Convention, and
who also support the Hon. John v. Grls
field, the candidate Of the Union party foI
Congress, are requested to meet i'll mas,
meeting. in the town of Elkton, on Satur-
day, the 10Th day Of September, inst, al
10 O'Clock, \. NJ. to nominate county
ticket to be voted for at the ensuing cleo,
ion. viz II candidate for the State Senate
three candidates t"r the House Of Delct
gates ; a candidate tor Clerk of the Circui:
Court; II candidate for Register Of Wills
three candidates for Judges OF the Orphans
Court three candidates for County Com
miSsoncrs Il candidate for Sheriff; a can.
,lidate for State $ Attorney. and "A candidate
for County Surveyor. Executive Com.
mittec Tor Cecil county.
GEORGE. R. HOWARD,
j. HARVEY ROWLAND,
BENZ. +. MAY.
GEORGE W. BENNETT.
Sep, S, 1868
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The HARFoRp TIMEs.-We have re-
ceived the first No. Of this new paper edited
Grace. 1t is a neat county paper handsome
ly printed and vel! edited, judging from the
first issue. We clip the following local
items from its columns. One of them con-
cerning the gas. appertains TO onr town.
We hope the paid reporter" of the Times
will look round our way often and gather up
locals. The Times promises to be ~ good
Union paper aud we wish it a hearty support
from she citizens Of that county, and the
public generally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
Tho County Convention.

The Unconditional Union County Conven-
ton which assembled in Ekton ON Wcdnes
day las to nominate county tickle, excited
more interest and drew together the largest
number Of people we hsve erer witnessed On a
similar occasion. The intense interest man.
ilested, showed how deeply the popular
hear, is stirred by the movements Of the
party which reflects the hopes and wishes OF
the masses Of this county. 70 secure the
nomination Of thorough going union men to
ELL the important Offices vacated the present
fall, appear ed TO be he chief controlling mo
tive which moved the hearts and possessed
the thoughts Of the assembled mass. That
such Il ticket has been secured by the wis.
dom and patriotism OF the convention we
firmly believe.
Some who had hoped for, and reasonably
expected, their friends to occupy place on
the ticket, very naturally regret their disap
poatmen.. Such must unfortunately oc.
cur in all popular nominations, but no man
who has the good Of his country at heart
will swcrve from the path of duty, or for
a moment lose sight of the great interests
a s.ake in his states and his country's
welfare and which depends upon the sue,
cess Of the Union ticket against all the pow
cr, which will be brought to bear bv the
enemies Of the great principles for which
the Union party has been so nobly, SO brave.
ly and SO successfully conteniing since the.
aow !iapsing rebellion, struck its first par
ricilni blow
Let svery man look beyond the passions
and jealousies of the hour, inherent to hui
man na,ure, and losing every consideration
Of self in the NJ! absorbing interest which
his country demands, by gancins over the
red fields OF the thousands slain, and at the
widows and orphans, offered as a priceless,
sacrifice for the glorious cause for which the
Union party Of this county has SO faithfully
commended. periodically resolve to bear
it's banners forward in triumph to victory
over the schemers who will beset on every
hand to trepan you from the path of duty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscribers
L Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters Of
Administration on the personal estate Of
Richard Mngt"n. lale of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or before the
ID day oI Sep, 1861 they may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given under our hands
this ID day Of September, 1853.
JAMES MckANN,
Executors Of Richard Min ston, deed.
Test--JAMEs McCAuLEy, Reg.
September Y. lS6}-GW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
1f1arric0.

On the 16thinst., by the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, of Philadelphia, Mr.. VIM. I. Bnrln
and Miss Sarah Mcguire, both of Perryvllle,
Cecil county, Md.
On the I'D of July, 1868, at the NJ. E.
parsonage, in the borough of OXFORD, by
Rev Thomas Sumption, Mr.. William Rock,
and Miss Rachel A. Tuchstone, all OF Ches'
ter county.
On the both ult by the same, at the par
sonage, Mr.. George B. Leedom and Miss
Jose phine C. Whitelock, both of this county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

TlllS is t" give notice, that the sIbscti-
L Der, of Cecil county. hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of said county. letters
TcsfamcnIaTy dn the personal estate Of
Joseph England, late of said county,
deceased, All Persons having claims against
the said deceased, are h,rrny warned to
exhibit the same with the Vouchers thereof
duly authenticated. on or before the 10th
day 81 August, lSbl; they may otherwise
10y Jaw, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
t" the subscriber. Givca mndcr my hand
t!s 29th day of August. 1868.
SAMUEL J. ENGLAND.
Executor of Joseph England, decd.
TcSt-J. yMEs McCAuLEY, Reg.
Sep u, lSO3-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

DG$y" We call the attention Of farmers and
parties having produce to sell, to the adver-
tisement of f. +. Marine Commission Mer
chant, corner of Frederick & Pratt streets.
Baltimore. Mr.. Marine references estab,
Iish his reputation az u reliable and prompt
business man. Our farmers and shipper
Of produce should gave him IL trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

the dust tcf,ne TIE "trai,or." thcy wers So
loud in heir prayers for ropes to hang less thau
two years ago We say to the Union men Of
this county, trust none such, for they nrc now
engaged concocfing plans to sell you to those
seme trators" The reader will find at unr
column head to-day the only true STATE aud
county ticket in the field. Vote it, in Noyen-
bel next. without n scratch, and you will have
lone your Safe and county noble service.