davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30
Cheshire Railroad.

g UMlfER ARRANG EMENT.-0n and after MONDAY,
- May 26, 1862, Trains will follows
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at 80 A NJ and IS P. NJ: Keene 80
A. Nj and 55 P Mand arrive at Fitchhurg IL 40 A
and 452 NJ. Boston att 80 and 80 z. Nj Worcester
at zoo and 100 p NJ
MOVING wEsT-Lcave
Postoa at 80 A. NJ. and 90 p NJ Fi.ehburgh 9.45
A. VI and 30 p. NJ; Keene, IL 2S A. NJ and 25 z. NJ
and az rive at Bellows Fails at 20 A. NJ and 915 p NJ
Windsor ~ A. NJ. 10 Is p. M Rutland, $40 A. NJ
and ii As p. M.s burlington 90 p. NJ.
Trains Connect fofotes:
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, burlington, Montreal ogdens-
burgh, Albany Troy. Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
he West No change of between Boston Rutland
by either train Lodge at Rutland arriving Burlington
8 90 next morning, SC
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction. Burlington 0giensburg. Montreal, st
Johnsbury, &c. via. VT. CENTRAL, PASSUMfsIC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for all points
north the last train up running direct through Windsor
W r. Junction and burlington, by night train Vt c.
X. H.. arriving at Burlington 20 next morning, SC.
Dorm Trains Connect at Eitchbmgh
with Trains of Ftchburgh Worcester r. r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groton Junction with trains of Worcester Nash
r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains of Stony
Brook Il. X. for Lowell, Lawrence &C.
CHAPLIN .Superintendsr.
STEWART, Gen. Ticket Agt.
| superntendents Office, Keene, N H., May q, 1862
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30
RAILROADS..
VT. Valley Railroad.

NTorfCE-On and after MONDAY. Dec. I, lsG2, Pas
senser Trains will leave Fellows Falls for Bratteboro
at A. NJ and l50 p NJ, and returning leave Bratlebo
no at IL. 20 A. NJ and 80 p. Nj.
Freight Train Baows Falls at 80 A. NJ and Brat
tleboro at 600 A.
NTH the vi Mass and Connecticut River Railroads. to
Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct 20
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington
sullivan VT Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut and
passumpsc Rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with Whitchali Saratoga Schenectady St ohnshnr,
and White Mountains, Burlington and Rouses Psint og
,iensburp and Montreal. NJ. SL0AT, Sup't.
Dec. l, 1862. Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30
MI Az Il N a !.
Important to the Aft licted.

TAR. DOW continues to be consulted at his office No
IL and Endcott Street, Boston, all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
BY long course study and practical experience Of u
limited DR. d. has the qualification of presen
the unfortunate with remedies that have never since
first introduced them failed to the most alarming
Of
GoN0RRuEA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of venerea a,
impure hood, lmpotency, Scrofnla, GoDorrhora UIr,
pain and distress in the regions ton
of the Bladder and Kidneys ILL., drocele. Abcesses umo
fghtul swellngs and the long train Of horrible
attending this class of disease made to become as bay
less the simplest alipgs of u chi d.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
DR. D. devotesa great part of his time the treatpr
those caused by secret and solitary habit wh
ms the body and mind uniting the unfortunate ipdi
al for business society Some OF the sad and meanc
effects produced BY early habits of YOUTH Weakness
Back and limbs Dizziness of the head Dimness OF M
Pa pitaon of the heart Dyspepsia Nervousness Derar
Of the digestive functions symptoms Of Consump
Sc The fearful effects the mind much to be drea
ed loss Of memory confusion OF ideas depression
it's evil ferebodings aversion of society scfdtrust TINT
ty among the evils produced Such persons sbou
before contemplating matrinony consult physician
experience aud be restored TO health and ppnes
Patients who wish to remain under Dr Dows
few day weeks, will be furnished with pleasant
and charges for board moderate Medicines sent to I'LL par
the country, with full directions for use receiving
serpon Of your Dr. Dow, has also for sale the fen
Capacities, warranted the best preventive. Order BY
Three for 81, and red stamp. l5-l4ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30

Q A u ITO N
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTI

nR. DOW Ply sician aud Surgeon, No Z s. 9 Endco,t i
II Boston, Is consulted daily for all diseases incdcnt
the female prolasus Uter of falling Of the WoE
Flow Abus, Suppression, and other menstrual dersns
ments, all treated on pathological principles I'D
speedy relief guaranteed in very few days So nyara
certain is the mode Of treatment that obsn
complaints yield under II, and the afflicted person
ioiccs ia perfect health
DIR Dow has doubt had greater experience In the
in Boston.
Boarding odations for patients who wish to
In BOSTON few day under his treatment.
Dr. Dow. since Si5 having confined his whole attents
to Office practice for the Of Private Diseases
Female Complaints, Acknowledges superior in the Unit
States.
N 6Al letters must contain four red STAINS, they
pot be answered.
Office Hours from s A. L. to eP.M. ll5l4-lyl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30

CURING MEATs.-An exchange says
French chemist has lately asserted that
scurvy will never arise from the use of salt
provisions, unless saltpeter be used in cur
ing the salt alone answers all the purposes,
provided the animal heat be entirely parted
with before sailing. He claims that the
insertion of pork in pickle alone is not
sufficient but that it should be rubbed thor
oughtly with dry salt afts it has entirely
parted with its animal heat, and that then
the auid running from the meat should be
poured off before packing the pork in the
barrel. This should be done sufficiently
close to admit no unnecessary quantity OF
air, and some dry salt should occupy the
space between the pieces, and then pickle,
and not water, should be added. Great
care must be takento fill the barrel entirely
full, SO that no portion of the meat can at
any point project above the surface of the
fluid for, if this occurs, a charge of flavor
ensues such as is known with rusty pork.
The pickle, of course, must be saturated
solution of salt and water, that is SO strong
that il is incapable Of dissolving more salt
1t must be remembered that cold water is
capable of dissolving more salt than hot wa.
ter.-Scientifc american.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30
How TO MAKE Coon Tea

How TO MAKE Coon TEA-Mr
Soyer, the celebrated Partisan caterer, rec
ommends that, before pouring in any water,
the teapot, with tea in it, shall be placed
in the oven till hot, or heated by means of
a spirit lamp, or in the front of the fire,
(not too close of course), and the pot then
filed with boiling water. The result, be
says, will be, in about minute, a delicious
cup of tea much superior to that drawn in
the ordinary way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad.

NlNl IN II "A
an and after Dec s, 1862, Trains will follows,
" Wit
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington. SO. A. M and $40 P. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, ii 10 and 1870 A NJ.
Leave Rutland. 5.25 and II 25 Al
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 7,50A Nj, and 30 ?. NJ
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls 1920 and 20 M.
Arrive at RI land 2.45 and III 40 Z. Nj.
Leave Rutla 2.55 and lao Z. Nj.
Arrive at BIZ iugton 555 and 500 P. NJ
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Vermont Gentraland Vt. Canada
Railroads fer Montpelier ST. Adams Rouses Point Mon
trea Ogdensburgh the WesAt Rutland with trains
for Troy Albany and New York. Saratoga Springs schenec
tady the WestAt Bellows Falls with trains Ghesh-
Railroad for Ftchburg Worcester, Lowell and Roton
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Brateboro Springfield,
Hartford New Haven and New Yorkand with sullivan X.
r. for Windsor White River Junction. Wells River st Johns.
bury, Barton, Iitteton and the White Mountains.
Passengers the West will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route.
For Tickets necessary information enquire at the
offices the line Il. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RUTLAND, VT, Dec lSG2. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30
Marriage Certificates.

n LERGYMEN often have the interesting ceremony Of
Marriage 20 perform and Blank Certificates for use or
such occasions may be obtained by applying
AT THIS OFFICE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30

Docs VERSUS SHEEP.-The number
of sheep killed by dogs in the state of Ohio
during the year 1861, is returned as 81 $50 !;
the number injured but not killed, 24,254.
Tie total injury to sheep by dogs during
the year, amounted 10 S86,434. The whole
number of sheep killed by dogs for the four
years, SO, 80, go, '6i, was l67,o4s; in
jured but not killed. l02,446. The damage
amounted to s422. 1856 for the four years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30

ScRIPTURAL ALLUsIoN.-At certain
Ladies Seminary, famons-at least among
the boarders-for a scarcity of provisions,
one of the rules of the establishment was
to the effect that each young lady, in turn,
should recite verse from Scripture just be-
fore commencing dinner.
A pupil, whose imagination reveled in the
good things of life as they were wont to be
exhibited on her fathers table, thus repeat
ed her verse at the appointed time:
How many hired servants at my fathers
! house have bread enough and to spare, and
perish Nth hunger"
The principal of the establishment i'm
mediately asked her if she was response
bly, for what she said?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30

Rebel newspapers say that 10000 men
led into Missouri in April and May last by
Price, not more than $500 are now suryiy=
ing and ct for service. They state their
loss in the fight with Rosecrans was 5000.
In Breckinridge's Division 1900 men were
killed outright in an hour and forty minutes.
Wiiher's Division lost $500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30

THE MATCHLESS CYLINDER PLOW,
which warranted do the best kinof work and with
25 per cent less draft than any other pillow, is for sale by
~ A. S. CLARK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-01-30
MISCELLANY.
Stray Thoughts.

a wise music teacher may refuse to give
'as lesson to his pupil, some desired piece
of music, because he sees it does not con-
tain obstacles to be overcome necessary for
a place in the progressive series. So God
may deny us some longed for blessing be-
cause He sees il does not contain difficult
ties to surmount, and can fill noplace in the
ever ascending grade Of our spiritual ex-
perience.
How sublime is Gods existence. Our
"little life is tickle and imperfect, and can
in no sense be called complete save as a
whole. But His divine life is as complete
in one moment of duration, as in all those
circles of years that roll back, past mortal
conceptions Of eternity gone.
When our hearts are torn with anguish,
how tenderly does God prepare for US the
healing oil and the refreshing wine ofearthly
sympathy and love and how gently does
lie himself hold us in his arms when we
.are sore with sorrow.
If we had the faith which a fuller con-
rcettion of Gods infinite love might inspire,
we could thank him for Withholding bless
ings as for bestowing them.
God is able TO give glorious compensation
for all the horrors and suffering of this
fearful war, by receiving the passing souls
to Himself, and by imparIing his own
strength and sanctifying grace TO his dis
tressed people. Though .He'blow upon us
in the fire of his wrath and we melt away
before the sword of our enemy, yet even as
Christ breathed upon his disciples and they
received the Holy Ghost, SO he can breathe
upon our falling thousands and they shall
pass from the stern conflict of the battle
field to heavenly and "peacabe habta-
tion,' upon our suffering tens OF thousands,
and they shall arise to higher Christian
life. 1t is for us to offer constant and
earnest prayer that such compensation may
indeed be ours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
5cltet l)octrn.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
THE FLAG.
by MRS. now L.

There IS flag hangs over my threshold, whose
folds are more dear to nc
Than the blood that thrills in my bosom its
earnest of liberty;
And dear the stars it harborS in lis sunny
field of blue
As the hope of IL further heaven that lights all
our dim lives through.
But now should my guests be merry, the house
is in holiday grlise,
Looking Out through its FURNISHED windows like
score of welcoming eyes.
Come hither, my brothers who wander in saint
illness and in sin
Come hhcr, yc pilgrims of Nature my heart
doth invite You in.
Ny wine is not of the choicest vet bears il al
hOnnahle brand
And the bread that bid YOU lghcn break
with no sjmring hand;
hut pause, ere yon pass to taste it, one act mtisr
accomplished be;
Salute the flag in its virtue, before We sit down
with me,.
The flag of our stately battles, not struggles OF
wrath and greed:
Its stripes were II holy lesson, its spanglos a
deatheSS creed;
Vt was rcd with the blood Of f"cemcn, and white
with tie fear of the foe,
And the Stars that fight in their courses gains.
tylanis its symbol, know.
Come htler, thou son of my mother we were
rcaloI in the ,cIi-sumc arms;
Thou hast many pleasant gesture, thy mind
hath lis gifts aud charms;
But my hear; 10 Slcuru 10 question US mine
eyes alc OF sorcows fun:
Salute tie ting III its virtue, or pass on whore
others RUE.
Thou lord of thousand acres, w.lI heaps OF
uncornlcd gold.
The seeds Of thy STALL arc naughty thy uckoys
cunning and bold:
l envy 10 jet Of thy splcnlor, rail at thy fol-
i.r' none;
Salute the flag in its virtue, or leave my poor
house alone
Fair lady with sikcn truppinss, high waving
my Sain!esH piiinm,
We welcome thee IT, our numbers a flower Of
c"htiicst bloom:
Let IL bundled maids live widowed to furnish
thy bride bed;
But pause where The flag doth question: and
bend thy triumphant head.
Take down HOW yorr i!unnting banner, for II
scout comes hrrathlrsS and pale
With the terror Of death upon him; of failure
is all his tale;
They have fled while the flag waved Over them
they have tur!cd 10 tie foe thcir back
They are scattered, pursued, and slaughtered /
the fields atc all rom and wraclin'
Pass hence then, the hicnds gathered a goody
company
All yc thai have manhood in you, GO, perish for
Liberty
But | and tie babes God gave ne will wait with
mlrliilcd hearts,
With thr firm smile ready 20 kindle, and the
will to perform cur parts.
When the last true Heart lies boodless, when
tie fierce and the false have won,
l. press in turn 10 my bosom each daughter
and either son;
Bid them lomc ii flag from its bearings, and
we'll lay Us down to rest
With the glory OF home about us, and its free
dom locked III our breast
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

FOLLY OF BOARDING, SMALL CON-
Those people who now hoard cents and
three cent pieces, do il, probably, in the
belief that they are much more valuable
than the regular paper currency. We
suppose they do not unders and that
cents and three-cent pieces are not
worth what they pass for, and that they
are not legaltcnd for the payment
of debts amounting to more than thirty
cents. a person may hoard thrce-cent
pieces to the amount of hundreds of
dollars, but he cannot pay debts with
them or use them at all in business
transactions, beyond the amount speci-
fed, if others refuse to take them and
with cents the case is still worse Such
boarding is foolish business. These
small coins we're made to circulate as
change, and they were made to pass for
more than they are intrinsically worth
in order to keep them IN circulation.
therefore let them circulate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
agricultural.

E,pIy Sur,p..vc nv Surrp ~ oor,oc-
nondent Of tbe OL;o Tarner n,oLos tho al.
iowing remarks ;n E,yor If shnnr;nr ,"s sbo ao
early in the season. We shear oarIr From rrom
the fact that from several years eyncriencn ''
we have found that sheen thr;vo Lnttor a,,i
will clip annually little more wool tbon
when shorn late. 1t may be asked rhu
sie,p siorn early miH ciip more ,rooi ihan Ioie
sioru sheen, Nv answer to this i That an
an Advise Providence has 50 constituted
everything, animals as we'll AS human
hrinps 70 adsnt thamcolvoc 10 +ho o;o,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

MIGRATION OF EEts.-A close OBJ
server states that the following interest
ing evolutions occur when cells come in
from the sea. The aggregate shoal,
about to ascend the inland streams,
moves up the shore of the river, in the
form of long, dark, rope-like body, in
shape not unlike an enormous specimen
Of the animal which conposes i. On
reaching the first tributary, a portion,
consisting of the number Of cells adequate
for peopling this stream, detach them
selves from the main body, and pass up
and IN the subsequent onward passage
of the shoal, this marvellous system of
detaching, on reaching the mouths OF
brooks, proportionate quantity of the
great advancing swarm, is repeated,
until the entire number has been sui
Idly provided with rivulcts to revel in
such being the wonderful instinct by
which nature ordains that each stream
shall be provided with competent num-
Der OF these migratory creatures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

Kissing ACCORDING TO LAw.-The monks
OF the middle ages are said to have divided
the KISS into fifteen distinct species, all of
winch We're different. 1t appears, that by
the Old civil law the kiss had decided
erect upon the positions of the swain and
his beloved, in case the match was broken
OFT. ny the civil law, all gifts that had
passed between the lovers were ordinarily
ii the marriage did not take place-to re.
turn to the first owners. If, however. the
lover had, while counting given his intended
kiss, he was to lose half of what he had
given. This was not, however to be the
case with the woman. who might kiss as
much as she chose without peril. Burn, in
his notes, points out that the law, as thus
laid down, was acted upon in case which
took place at Exeter. October IA, 1885,
where the magistrate decided that a lover
should return watch to his intended,
while she was to give back to him half the
value ola brooch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
Cavalry Song.

Tic squadron is forming the war-buglc$ play.
L" saddle, brave cOlnialcs, stout heat, for ii
fray
Our captain is mountel,-srikc spurs, and
away
No breeze shakes the blossoms or losses the
grains
But til" wind Of our speed floats the gallopct's
name,
As he feels the bold riders firm hand ON the
rein.
10, dim in the starlight iheirw tents APPEAR!
Ride softly ride slowly! the onset is near
More slowly. more softly the sentry may
hfar!
Now fall on the Rel'cl-a tempest of fame!
Strike down the false banner whose triumph
Were shame
Strike, strike for the true flag, for freedom and
fame
Hu'"ah sAca,he your sword#..' the carnage is
done.
All rcd with our valor, VIC welcome tie sun
Up, Up with III" stars VIC lave won we have
won
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

TANNING SKINS WITTY TIE Wool OR
HAIR oN.-First wash the skin in strong
Soap-suds, to remove the grease and
dirt from the wool, then rinse in clean
cold water. The skin should now be
tackled upon board with the flesh side
on J and stretched, lis edges trimmed,
and the whole feshy part scrapcd off
with a blunt knife. 1t is now rubbed
over hard with as much chalk as it will
absorb, or until the chalk falls down in
powder. Now take the skin down, fill
it with finely ground alum, wrap it
closely toge her, and keep it in a dry
place for Two or three days: at the end
of that time unfold it, shake out the
alum, and 1t will be ready for use, after
being again stretched and dried in the
air. This method is for white sheep
skins for doorma;s. Another mode of
treating them consists in applying a
strong solution of alum, moderately
warm, with sponge, 10 the flesh side of
he skin, when it is stretched, then al
lowing it to dry, before the chalk is
rubbed in. 1t must always be dried in
the open air, or it will turn very bard
Another mode of tanning skins with the
hair on, after they are stretched on the
frame and scraped, is to apply warm
decoction of sumac, prepared by boiling
one pound of sumac in a gallon of water
for about five minutes. The sumac
liquor is applied with a sponge to the
whole heshy surface, then the skin is
dried in The open air. Three applica-
lions of the sumac are given, and when
the skin is dried it is laid upon a
smooth board or table, and rubbed down
with pumice some. Both alum and
sumac combined with the gclatiue of the
skin, and form leather.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
Female College.
BORDENTOWN. N. J.

THIS Institution is pleasantly located on the
J. Delaware River 50 miles north Of Phade,.
phia. 1t has been in successful oper alton for
more than ten years. and is one of the most four
iShing institutions Of learning in tho country.
Higher branches of English and superior adyan.
tages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Drawing, Painting. French and Latin are taught
by experienced teachers.
Persons coming from the South can leave VA.
nut street wharf Philada., at 6 AK and 2. 4, ~
and P. N. For catalogues address
REV JOHN IL. BRAKELEY. A NJ.
Nov %, lS6a--6ri President.
REFERENCES IN MARYLAND r. l.. Thcmas,
North East II. Moore. lIavrc de Grace j. p.
Dale, Whaley vile Thos. Maaleu, Milling.or.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

THE total receipts of coffee in the
Uni ed States for the year ending De-
cenlber 81, 1862, were 99,55S,GSO lbs;
and the total consumption wss SS,9S9,
Oil lbs, against a consumption i'll 1861
of 1877 ,045,7S6 lbs, being decrease of
9S,055,S75 lbs, Or over ~ per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

Coon EVEN FOR PRENTICE the Lonis-
rifle Jonrnal Prentice says -" The persons
fiercest for peace appear to have nothing to
propose except that the Federal Govern
ment should lie quietly down and die. We
wish they would quietly set it the example,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
Farmers and Others, Take Notice

TNlIOSE contemplating procuring a POR-
L TABLE TIRASIIER ENGINE in time for the COM
ing Harvest, of ARCIIAMBAUL1S MAKE. will please
send or bring their orders between and the fret Of
May. Later than that time, there will be no certainty
81 having them got ready owing to the scarcity of good
workmen and the great demand for engines and
chinciy.
Propeller and Portable Engine Mandatory,
s. +. corner 18th and Hamilton Streets,
Nar l. lS6i--:m PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.
ELKTON ACADEMY.

FEES PER QUARTER, III vceks.)
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, So 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $l50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, S. 80
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, &c, Sc 80
Modern Languages, each 200
Music, Instrumental, 500
Vocal, 100
Drawing, eco
Water Color Painting, 800
Fuel, &c. for the Season. leo
HENRY w. THORPE. A. NJ,
Principal.
MISS C. ". THORPE,
Preceptress.
MRS. L. l.. DUNCAN,
Teacher of Music.
No student received for less than Quar-.
ter, and no deduction made for absence,
unless occasioned by protracted sickness.
April II, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

He who knows his ignorance is the posscsso
of the raIcst kind of valuable knowledge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-11

In the end all men find the devils work the
hare ttLcy evel unCa look.