davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
The Shorter Catechisna of Negro
EuuaIity.

ho sad that all men are created equal -
Thomas Jefferson, the Father of Democracy.
Who gave negroes the right of suffrage IN
New York The Democratic party.
Who presided over the Convention which
gave this privilege to negroes Martin Van
Binon, Democrat.
Who married negro woman. and BIZ her had
mulatto children Richard NJ. Johnson, a
good Democrat
Who elected Richard III. Johnson Vicc-Prcsi-
dent OF the United States Tie Democratic
party.
Ii President Van Buren, had lied, and Richard
NJ. Johnson had become President, vho would
have become the Democratic mistress of the
White House This same negro woman.
who made the negro citizen of the State of
Maine The Democratic party.
Who enacted Il similar law in Massachusetts,
The Democratic party.
no gave the negro the right to vote in New
Hampshire The Democratic party.
Who permitted every coloicd person owning
$3.50 in New York 10 become a voter A Cen
eral Assembly, purely Democratic
Who repealed the laws of Ohio which re-
qulrcd negroes to give bonds and security before
settling in that Statci The Democratic party.
Who made mulattocs legal voters in Ohio {!
The Supreme Court, Of which Reuben Wood
was Chief Justice.
What became Of Reuben Wood The
Democratic party elected him Governor three
times, and lie is still leader of the Democratic
party.
Who helped to give free negroes the right to
vote in Tennessee, under her Constitution of
1876 General Jackson.
Was General jackson a good Democrat -
lie generally passed IS such.
Who with the above facts, and many others,
staring them III the face, are continually whn-
The Democratic parry.
Al these thngs we've done by Democrats, and
yet they deny being in favor Of negro equality,
and charge it upon the Unconditional Union
men-,l,'st like the thief who cries stop thief y
the loudcst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

believe the public safely will not suffer
by it. further say that, as the war
progresses, 1t appears to me, opinion and
action, which we're in great confusion at
first, take shape and fall into more
regular channels, so thar the necessity
for strong dealing with them gradually
decreases. | have every reason to desire
that it should cease al ogether and far
from he least is my regard for the opn-
ions aud wishes of those who, like the
meeting a Albany, declare tLeir purpose
to sus ain the Government in every Con-
sttu ional and lawful measure to sup
press the Rebellion. Sill, | must CON
tlnue to do so much as may seem to be
required by the public safety.
A. LINCOLN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

DEMfHrFrL REcRFATIoS.-An exchange
paper satirizes the reports recently made In
the New York papers of the late prize fight
as follows:
AT the first round Coburn administered
"a r'b-roostcr,' followed up with smasler
on the nose;' on the second round he gave
McCoole So henry onc on the left cheek -
and on the third round he "put in rattcr
on the left cheek, starting the clnrct from his
nose at which there was tremendous
cheering by three thousand delighted yaca,
bonds who had gathered for this fancy sport.
He went on till McCoole was al! blood and
scars, without eyesight, or ability to stand
up. Delightful recreation!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
Select ])urirn.
NaOruiIpk.

perhaps there is no descriy tion Of the
coming Oh of light 50 perfect as that which
Shelly has given ~ in his little poem, " The
Boat on the Sercliu
The stars burnt out in tho pale Bin. air.
And the thin white moon lay aithatD. there !:
10 tower, and cavern, and riff, and tree,
The owl and the bat fed tirowaiv.
Day had kindlrd the d"'Ny woods,
And the rocks above, and the stream below.
And the vapors in their muIlitudrs,
And the Apcninc's shroud Of summer snow,
And clothed with light OF acry gold
The mists in their eastern caves uproll' j.
Day had awakened all things that ba---
The lark and the thrush and the swallow
free,
And the milknaid' song and the mover 5
scythe,
And the matin bell aud tn" mountain bee.
Ere flies were quenc' i on the dcwy corn,
GLOW worms went ont on the rivers hrm,
Like lamps which a student torgets to trim ::
The beetle forgot to wind lIis horn;
The crickcts were still in tie meadow and
hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is 10 give notice, that the subscri-
L her, of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of said county, letters
Trstamentary on the personal estate Of
Cloud Carter. late 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 LIST
day of May, 1864 !; 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 subscriber. Given under oui hand
this 10th day Of May, 1863.
JOSEPH MILLER,
Executor Ct Cloud Carter, deed.
Tcst--JAMfs McCAuLtY. Reg.
May lG, 1868 Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

afis"1 1t is with love as with apparitions.-
Every one talks of it, but few have ever
seen it.
BsS" Society is like the ar-very high up
it is suIlimated; too low down i. is perfect
choke damp. ...
Bss' Very nice scruples are sometimes the
effect of great mind, but oitener little
one.
D.ss" Every great poem is IN. itself limited
by necessity; but in its suggestions unlmi.
ted and infinite.
Let friendship creep geAtly to a
height; if it rush to it, it may soon run
itself out Of breath
ge4y" We never are beneath hope while
above hell, nor above hope while beneath
heaven.
nt.a. They who drink away their estate,
drink the tears of their widows, and the
blood Of their Impoverished childfeh,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

a CHARMING TRAnrrIoN There is n
charming tradition connected with the site
on which the Temple Of Solomon was erected
1t Is said to have been occupied in common
by two brothers. one OF whom had Il family :;
the other had none. On this spot there was
aown a field of wheat. On the evening sue
cccding the harvest, the wheat having been
gathered i'll separate shocks, the elder
brother said unto his wife:
" My younger brother is unable to bear
the burden and heat of the day Twill arise,
take of my shocks aud place with his, with
out his knowleige.'
The younger brother, being actuated by
the same benevolent motives, said. within
HIMSELF :" My elder brother has Il family
and have none; ! will contribute to their
support; | will arise, take off my shocks
and place with his, without his knowledge
Judge OF their mutual aStonishment when
on the following morning they found their
respective shocks uudiminShed. This
course of events TRANSFERRED for several
nights. when each resolved in his own mind
to stand guard and solve the mystery. They
did so; when, on the following night, they
met each other half way between their
respective shocks. with their arms full. -
Upon grounds hailowcd with such associa-
tons as this was the Temple of Solomon
erected-so spacious and magnificent, the
"ondor and admiration of the world. -
Alas . in these days, how many would sooner
steal their brother whole shock than add
TO it single sheaf!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscri-
L Der, Of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court Of said county, letters
Tcstamcntary Oh the personal estate OF
Robert II. Scarborough, late Of said county,
deceased, 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 18th
day Of February, 1864 they may otherwise
by Jaw, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscr iber. Given under my hand
this 10th day Of May, 1868.
JOSEPH MILLER.
Executor of Robert r. Scarborough, decd
Test-JAMEs McCAuLEY, Reg.
May Is, lSG3-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
Porter, Ale and Mineral Water,

'11iiE undersigned would res rZ.WoEmn
d pcctfully say TO the publicM A-H -MN
that he is prepared to supply NlsAl tx.ts.;llVV N
TavcrnS, Private Families, Sc, WzEslssgSssssNy
at short notice AMI on accommodating terms
with Massey & Collins celebrated Ale in
barrels and half. barrels.
Bottled Porter. Ale, Lager Beer and Cider.
Mineral Waters of various tlavors, bottled,
pure, and unauthorized. for smle.
Place of business on MAIN STREET
ELkTON, where all orders will be received
and promptly attended to-
JOHN CARROLL.
Mar 81, 1eG3- If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

IMPROVED MODE OF COOKING SALT
PoRK.-For the benefit of those who,
like ourselves, are obliged to use con-
siderable salt pork the following method
is recommended, by which it is very
much improved, especially for frying
Cut as many slices as may be needed,
if foc breakfast, the night previous, and
soak till morning in quart or two of
milk and water, about one-third milk, if
not too near souring, is best; rinse till
the water is clear, and then fry. 1t is
nearly or quite as nice as fresh pork
the fat and the lean parts.
Cor. OHIO Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

To CLEANSE THE INSIDE OF JARs.-Thcre
is frequently some trouble in cleansing the
inside Of jars that have had swectmeats. or
other articles put in them for Keeping, and
that when empty, were wanted for future
use. This can be done in few minutes
without scraping or soaking, by filling up
the jars with hot water, III need not be
scalding hot,) and then stirring in tea.
spoonful or more of pearlash. Whatever
Of the former contents has remained stick
ing upon the sides and bottom of the jar
Will immediately be seen to disengagc itself,
and float loose through the water. Then
empty the jar at once, and if any of the
former odor remains about it, fill it agaiE
with warm water and let it stand undisturbed
II few hours, or till next day then empty it
again, and rinse it with cold water. Wash
phlals IN the same manner. Also the inside
Of kettles, or anything which you wish to
purify or clear from greese expcditiously
and completely. If you cannot conven.
icntly obtain pearlash, the same purpose
may be answered nearly as we'll by filling
the vessel with strong I've, poured off clear
from the wood ashes. For kegs. buckets,
ocks or other vessels, lyc may be always
used. Ger. Telegraph
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
STA NIP DUTIES.

BtNS CHECK, or SI3Hr DRArT-
Drawn upon any bank trust company or any re--
F'n or Persons companies or corpnratin,l= for
the Payment Of money, exceeding SEQ, at sight
or on demand,
PoMissoKY NOTE. on ISLt3n rirtS or EsCIAHnE
-'othcrwisr tltn At s,h. "r On ,i.nlt"d,--
AMOUNT OF SoTE 81 GG n3 G~ e.
OR DRAFT. days days days mos. mos ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

SGEGaE EaI1E.
'HNlIIS is the cheapest and said to be the
Il best lime, by those who have used it -
1t will be furnished in boat loads nt 1000
bushels, TO order, at any convenient landing
on Chesapeake Bay or its tributaries, in good
condition, at very low figure.
Orders left at Port Deposit will he prompt
" attended to by h. WAKEMAN.
REFERENCES Jefferson Ramsay, Corbin
Cooley. VIM. j. Stcbbins, Jos. Orr, (pIas-
tcrcr,) John Brown, Qlastcrer1
Mar %, iSG3-U
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
1Jublil AGairs
President Lincoln OH Vailan-
digham and " Arbitrary Az
reSts.''

A great L" Democratic meeting y was
held at Albany on the 10th uIt. to de-
nounce the arrest Of NaIIandigham and
demand his restoration to liberty. The
President has made the following reply
TO the resolutions passed by the meet.
inn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
important TO House OwnerS.
lmportat 70 Bu,tde-s.
Important to Ra'iroad Companies.
mportant 10 Farmers.
JOHNS 4 CROSLEY's
Gutta Perela Cement Roofing,

IT is Fire and Water Proof II can be aprtisd
l. to new and old Roofs of all kinds. steep or fat
and to shinss Roofs without removing the shin
glcs.
This article has been thoroughly tesel in New
1ork cry. and all parts Of the United Stat
t"hada, West indies and Central and SOUTH
America on buildings of all kinds, such as Fac
| tories. F"undrcs Churches. Rail Road Depots
Cars, and o. Public buildings generally Gov
eminent En'dings, &c by the principal Builders
Architects and others during the past four years.
ana has proved to be the cheapest and most dura-
bic Roofing in use it is ia every respect n Fire.
Water Weather and Time Proof covering for
Ro,fs Of all kinds
This IS the only material manufactured in the
lnlled states which c"mtines the very desirable
properties Of Elasticity and Durability. -bisb a-s
universally acknowledged to be possessed by
"utta Percha and India Rubber
The expense Of applying it is trifIling as an
ordinary Roof can he covered and finished the
same day an when finished forms Il perfectly
Fire Proof gu rfacc with an elastic body, which
cannot be injured by Heat, Cold or Storms
shrinking q Roof Boards nor any external
action whatever.
Liquid Gutta Perch Cement.
FOR Coating Metals of all kinds wqen exposed to
the action of the Weather and for Prccer1 ing and
kepairing Metal Roofs Of all kinds
This is the only Composition known which will
successfully resist extreme changes of all climates,
Tor any length Of time. when applied to metals
| to which it a6hercs firmly. forming a body equal
W 'hice coats Oh paint. costs much less and will
last three times as long and from its elasticity is
,ot injured by the contraction and expansion Of
I'm and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon sud-,
den changes in she weather
1T will not crack in Cold or run In Warm
| eaher, and will not wash off
Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofs car 30 rs-
paired vita dutta Pcrcha Cehent and prevented
| from further corrosion and leaking. thereby
ehsurIng perfectly Water Tight Roof for many
! years
Ihis Cement is particularly adapted for tho
! preservation Of Iron Ratings, Stoves Ranges,
safes, Agricultural Implements, &C. also for
| ger cral manufacturers use
GGTTA PERCHA CEMENTS.
ror preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal
Roofs OF every description, from its great elias.
'le'ty IL not injured by the contraction and
expansion oi Metals and viii not crack in Cold oY
| run IN Warm Weather
L. ". STAPLES. Agent.
L.. Al!1i TO- Ioo3-t. Hkton Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27
PENALTIES.

For mak ing, signing. or issuing accepting paying
any bill OF exchange draft, ORDER promissory
without a stamp-S20o.
For not efiectuay cancelling stamp-S50.
For buying paying or negotiating foreign bill of cx-
change payable in United States without first placing
thereupon stamr--Slo0.
Express Companies not to receive for transportation
packages or articles without giving receipt therefor
which is Affixed stamp-or aiNing stamp to said pack
ages or articles--un,cr penalty of 3d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-27

For each sheet OF piece of paper which written 0J
AGREEMENT OR LEAgI-
For the hire. use rent Of land tenement, or
portion thereof, If not exceeding years. 30
If exceeding years, 90
APP.AlsEaiNls OF value or damage, O.
CONVEY tNrE--D Erp--
Instrument, or writing. whereby any !ards tenn-
tlcascd.) assigned transferred or otherwise con.
hers, or Gny other person persons. when The
exceed Sl0o and MT exceeding $500, 80 ctsa from
5000 and not exceeding $1,000 100
Exceeding $1,000 and not exceeding 5000 ooD
Exceeding $500 and not exccc,lin. 5000 500
Exceeding 5000 and exceeding $4,000 400
And for every additional 100000, or fractional part
thereof, in excess Of $4,000, 20 100
LEGAL DoCrNESTs--
Writ or otter o.igina! process, comm enc ed in any
court, 70
PRontrr or Will, OR LETTERS OF ApMiNrsrr ALTON
Where the estate shall lie sworn or declared not
to exceed III" value of $500. so
To exceed 2500 and not exceeding $1,000 LOO
aooo 2O,OoO 200
2uUuu - 5OO00 500
5o.nOO q" 100000 10 100
" 100000 10000 % 90
And for every additional $4,000 or fractional part
thereof, 100
MORTGAGE
For each 500 or fractional parts thereof 10 cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
Ncw publications.
CtTANLEY's NEW WORK
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ORION AID HISTORY " TIL ENGLISH LAH-
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
A MANUAL or DEVOTIONS
FOR
DOMESTIC AND PRIVATE USE.
GEORGE UIFOLD. d. D.,
plsuOp or INDIANA.


vol. printed ~. iin "a paper cloth red edges. 81.
The Family Prayers Of tie tie Henry Thornton ESQ., OF
Orphan In. end. which AIS volume has been chiefly
compiled presented 10 tue compiler By di unsui htd
gentleman IN Canada tc3 year. They haNs heh
used IA ~ i4ini! worship sce "h great acceptance
had he tlus,s. will sligi.aa. cdl.cssion.
eoAy modification C1ae pa, az INST was the necessary
chsugc IL The p, relating tc cig rulers and 'erneil
brt examination q them IN r,ercnce 90 rnbcpon
sher changes and mocitcai' ions secled oe neeId 10 o
MTpy OF certain omitted iopcs IN su.iiiuons aoa sSai
n.ns to oNien.-i EatfSc, fsoin Preface.
d. 4. Go. have enily pubisAe1;, a.. II
TIE NEW CLASS BOOK OF CHEMISTRY. hv, tu
gard l. lousis NJ. d. 60 pages limo, $40 illustrations
WA PICTURES FROM THE SOUTH. ByB, r.tvnn,
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4 GLIMPSE OF fllL WORLD. By Tie au;aoT OF " Any
Herbcrs7 miss scwell. iyol, LIMO, doth PIP 's Vac
MADGEj or, NIsrr AND MORNING. BY d. b. 6. lv0L,
Emo, PIP. AZ Pine (, -.
WIKI 10 EAT AND HON TO COOK IT. Contain.
nc 1000 Eeoeipt by Z. blo VOL l2mo. Up % Free
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REFERENCE TO Tux CHRISTIAN RELIGION lamp
lon LecluTes by A. 5. ssiTar One VOL l2no. PIP ''''
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19

( OTIS for SALE.-For SALE, rs LOTS of
GROUND id. Of "a aud 18th anil s5,h
all kO0 t.t squhTr suitable fof church other public build
lag The entire pafchas, money remain mortgage 4
the properly b. immediately and ,ctory improved Ap
ply 10 JOii, RILEY ifcsI-nt OF the secOndav Railroad
No 40 NailsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
PARTON'S BIOGRAPHIES.

hy lsni4 PATTON.
PARTQSs LIFE or A.D.Et, JACKSON. } vois.
Subs,n1,Ts edition royal svo 49, IIsdc edition crown
byo.. -.
syo. l4iA edition.
No bos-splc. the nguarc have been received by tho
reading prph rfh note il.csrst ton ~ Ianous They
have taken place Standard ofAs OF Ia mating Interest
and permanent value.
5ublshr. by MASON BROTHERS
Nos : and : h.TCsr-.i. ics York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
CAITH CARNEY GlELnOoD.

YlITH GARTSEYrs oiHLHOOD 70 to pc r-rore =
youns sd. be- suf ~ ~'l che i'is TIA. 4 fourteen
yeAs "a tracing s'sP by step 90 lsfr .' of beam
ri solns soul tlrt'ins scAfe ga. a. o. hei0ir
yloanrts aui ia.nr uliAil b. Aotaf a.. 10 lf osn
ic- prfrnrf. 90 of a. e ssha sslra sos VI .
-i~fnlt tl s4f.hils uAfuf' aih al at tis 80 t.s'n
~ Ye feet it. h.f4. i s ~ ~ stefy Joans .s
dean OF earthly hspgllts 10 sl uiss o Arafi tirh
folly Under. aii ssaff I'LL, A oui Almost
..iihee issly O.. srsl -aeef ne -il iA'
sudden revealing ne lrir q lass tia tst t4sI Lrf
.sfar go. uul no1 M al crubns maze si,i o.
fs..lnsas efr.sn. lilo fL, lLs fc. he i,.
aI Do. hns s,ol, .LdlaE ta o. slrh t.usis itfoIs
AMI tender language tLsi every f.ns g. 'o fo-ii A' '"1
wi D. o. alrl o. pilrI and ula iHf 80 Lfi ufr
scIf hJ L.AN poe 80 40. ora fr.f J. r - ..
Lon 80. Plbii.!lsf. ~ 80 N SAla sfon e hni'on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
STERLING boohs.
OUR SLAVE STATES.

by fE.n. RICK LAW tiGsTfD ..
OfMSTEDS SEkbOAAD SLAVE STATES. 40 rp.i
! Emo. cloth. & % 49,
OLNsIEnS TEXAS. 80 pp. Emo. cloth 81 $"
CLMS1EDS bhCh COUNTRY. az Pr. l'mo clch'
81 I'D.
OLMSTEDS COTTON KINGDOM Bsscd upon three
fsror volumes OF joueys aD4 myess IoAs ~ she sane
uuthor 2 yos., i-u.o.. .. All "a PIP c';h ~ .
The Sew Times 81 IT, ,ih ,. ays Of these 70 nne'
thaf tAcy "lsyc yc-4a, Oh tucrrc lu9Ic o!.
ming tie social IND economical results OF ,atey iai
'hc tue nnuntfls publications pat to.~ttcf whici
this sh.onx controversy cafa lssh. in act cy may
be said have t-ca ~ -icl ii1c o. zoe q1e
ton tie eyes rejecting Lef, wei 90 In tnssnd,
here tr n.s-c.t c.sata ~ i.e Nuth sli quote ~. '
scds statements conclusive pIooL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-19
4 By WIN. NJ. THAlER.
limo. Five llusi Taii0us Price 81.
- I'm ~ II Pr
Ely TT FOR YOUR BOY.

I
This book should be placed TIE hanas Of every boy IN he
United Sta;,s
" shows VIVA, the qualities O. honesty iadnstry patience
,nd perseverance Will lcr any boy who w toy aud b. Al;
III Of the interesting ld int,Iuti i've
books which Les appeared tor ,ous tlnc.
Its value usy e.i4lted when Ano"n that nnc thou'
sspd COPIES haze already pceu so.d
TRISTAN B0N DE esq, Secretary g the Appr nice
Library Association. Ihils Iis The author o. icl'
lows: We hsve placed upon shsy oofrs - t your
Interesting series Of books To- uoys have snic cor'
Of Tie PIONEER BOY circulation and expect u Place uorc
Ia Library
For sale by all the principal - kseers, seat ~ mai ty
LIE Publishers g.pt II one Do.-r.
NALAER. Nf>i. Co.. Pabs.icrs
10. IS Washington e.. boston
AGENTS WANTED In cyery town ihe l.i,d States sf
se O: tins book. Apply above
Press:
THE FARMER BOl-And Aos lie became Coz Ia,nds.-
hChisf