davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15
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Sin 00rtner perlan0t.

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E1pbsitbaa 6aunl6Ip. es6a Gauntp, 8 WriIsn BON
alsntaun unO gatafauqua. auf bsm 9anbt 10
cine quite pfneeeswalt. gBdlGTsI unb pumps In
pursdgltdcr Srpnuns, elm sutes 0ctntaus unb
StalIuns fiir pferor, S6psinsfiall II. (. 10. ere
rtGth. DIR @ppIfant mub ibtr elm eutts Ga.
pital priilsn f6nnsn, Obsr bsibe garttien milf.
fen Capital anf&Ofen unS gTaGsruns SafdE Sc
ben. Tod. 81 rs- -tHvsE ssatN
Nlan mslbe H6 btt G = bra TN W enntr,
auf bsm 9Iabs unpett NsubarN's 8tide. -
April 1. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15
Sefentlt6e 9Senbu.

2(uf Somffa9s ben 2ten Wai
um 12 ll6r Mtttuss, iOlsn an Der IsBttsrissn
@obnuna ree ptrfprtentn 6 gtrtiicpter
5ruri lie, lsbtin pcn Noro. g8beitbaI Saan'
IGip. 2s6a Gauntp, fclssnbf NrtifsI auf GffsntIis
der 8snpu psrfauft psrprn. ndmIi6
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sia SasbH6littsn, pfIus, cine Sftt @assnfprts.
ed, 4ellhtprn Wafhns, 8ettlateu, Cd.
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StdtIe, elm GROCER SGauEd.Stutl. 2 Rinsn. 2
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FsiIe, elm 5csstraefab. 5lsil6aennsr. anbersstsn-
nsr, aleglrttn BIDDER, 0rubbods, Sisbe, @atsIn,
8abfetten, dnpns Rstten, ale Qrtsn SdGenae.
I&irr, unb fcnii no9 ptslt anbsrr NrtifsI 3u UNI.
ftdnbtid ;u nfslbtn.
Die 8sOinsunssn am 8srtaufstass unb gufs
tpartting BON
@tia6 0enrieie, srt,,
"r OuUio Senrieie, ''"'
gIprll t5, 1863. nqt8
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15
(SS { It prb n:

Gm 23Rsn Mdrs. In Stsrmilfcrb 5aunIaip.
esfa Gauntp, gIilatstt 5eslp, Gtssuttin bon
Seize 5ests, cine setUrne Bar, om 9ersrnfister,
alt 49 Sabr, Ncnat unp is Sas-
Qm 2llen WGr,. In NIebern,ilfero 9aunI6tp
erdsa Gnnntn. mhrin, TSektsrchen ppn 5acpb Doe
Der, alt 10 Sabr, 8 Npnat unb 29 Tag.
Gm 29fen Ndrs, in Nisesrmilfcrb, Sadfpn.
Stbn&en bon Sac. DpSsr, i'm NItrr bon Sab-
rem.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15
OrO6er 3)erkauf

OrORer Dfrkauf
BON f9dsbarem Iiegenoem Yermbaen.
SumRass ben 18tsn QpriI n&tbfens. um f2
utr Nittass, fol- am SGparsn Bar 5ctel pon
8 barles 9 auma6er. In Der Stabt @l.
lentann, fOfsenbss ietr lhdbbnre Gisenttum, OBJ.
ne Eufbait, bfTrntIiG Srrfauft rpsrSrn:
- gfp. 1.-Oie aIte Wetbpbilten
i::i: Stride,
- sszs eeIessn an Der Ode Der 9ten unb Gin.
ben Strabsn, sntbaltsnb ITO SUP an Der Ginbsn
unp 100 an bir 9tsn Strabs.
$40. 2.-@in @Obnbaus unb 9ctte,
In Der eInben Strabe, sptT9en ber 9ten unb tOten,
snttalteno an Der belastsn 2inben Snasen 40
5ue unO tn Der Gefe Ito. Die 8erbsfsrunaen
parauf inO Elm
- 3peiitbfiges baditeinernes
!::::H gGpbnbaus,
800 tst 80 8ub, NIT elmer stpsiRGfistsn
!SGfe NIT ScppeIten StuBa.
go. 3.-gine 2ptte 0runb,
seleaen an Der Ode bon Union unb Vsnn Stras
Sen, rnitaltsnO an Der penn StraBr 20 5ub unb
an Der Union 1870.
SO. 4.-@tne 2ptte @runb,
setesn in Der 10ten Stra6e, Sdb 8teittal
5aunf&ip. sntbaltenO an bslastsr 10ten Strase
40 5uB unb in tsr stsfs 230 6uB.
$40. 5.-@ine 2ctte Grunb,
gelessn In hsr Ssp. Stra6s, spifGsn Der 9ten unb
t0lsn, snttaltsnN 20 jug tn 5rcnt unb t1O In
Der 5tsfr.
gtp. 6.-@ine 2ptte @runb,
aeleaen In brr @Urbrn @tra6e, swIfen Der 5tsn
unb 6tsn. entbaltsnO 60 3ub In 5rOnt unb $50
In Der 5tsfe.
SO. 7.-@tne 2ctte Grunb,
aslean In Der 5ten Strn6e, spil&sn Der Burner
unb Ssp.S .StraBsn, enttaltsnb 40 6u6 In Srunt
unb tt0 In Der Stsfr.
gtp. 8.-@ine 9ctte @runb,
ssfssen In Osr 9ten ShaBs, swiI&sn Der 9urner
une eIterty, entbaItsno t2 Gub In GrOnt unb 230
in Der Ssfs.
$40. 9,-Gin @pbnbaus unb Sptte
- 0runb,
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bic eotte tl 20 Su6 bel 23O, NIT sInsm
- breiittftsten bafiteinernen
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!z9ssizzsEA1s4 SUP Grcnt tti 80 In Der Sisls.
yip. 10,-gin 8pbnbaus unb Sctte
0runb,
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elm
- brfifftfistes taffteinsrnen
::i:E BcbnbauS,
- 20 bst 80 S5ue.
Die 9tbinsunssn am gsrfaufstase unb guf-
tpartune bon
SSona6 Sod,
afl9nle BON 0iaam MfrB.
april I 1868. - ...rr na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15
S6mQlaDl.

Der beRs grtifst um In Sfsqampen 40 brsn.
nrn, uub gum lGmisrrn fir ole grlen eep.r unb
MulGtnen. GS 10 inner l6muBIs nnb tdbt fsi.
ne 6ruar 3urtid. gu tabsn BEL
S. .. Wofer, Qpotbefer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15
QQentaun, ga, Gprit Is, 1868.

5 s x Ss8snbn6 gsrG osrousolter uuO eiseutbumsr
aIer. Miller, 6Cbutfss@6tGr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15
0Iaine.

Sn portlano 1T Der republifani fbe
Mapors @anoioat NIT 202 Webrbeit 9es
nd btt-uno in Soleoo bat Der &rieoss
Democrat 6. 80. 9 Oorr, Den henofratis
Tben Self. Oaois 6alunfen, fir oa Belz
be 2tmt, in Die eGfte 9efdla9en. Sropo
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-04-15

eeaoenportb, 8anias. oas fonff ftets
Semofratifb ttimmte, meloet Die 8abl eli
nes RepubIifaners at6 Wapor nit 700
Webrbeit. s--
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

Jefferson. Madison, Monroe, Jack son,
Clay and others, were the advocates of
| emancipa ION aud colonization. The pa
triots of the North concurred in The
design. Is the faction now opposing it
patriotic or philanthropic Are they
not rather, like Calhoun, working the
/ negro question to accomplish schemes OF
selfish ambition, and after his method
making balance of power parry of a
phalanS of deluded fanatics, keeping the
Union and the public peace perpetually
IN danger and seeking power in the Gov
eminent through its distractions
The author of the Declaration of In
dependence aud his associa es declared
eqHat rights impractible in society con-
ltuded Of masses of different races -
De Tocqueville, the most profound wri-
ter Of the Old World on American lnsti-
buttons, predicts the determination of
the blacks, if it is tempted to confer
such rights on them in the United States.
1t Is obvious that an election would be
but mockcry III community wherein
there could be no other than Jlack aud
'ct'te parties. In such communities
reason and experience show that one or
| he other race must be the dominant
race, and that democracy is impossible.
lhiS Is not less obvious to the Philips
school, than it is to the Calhoun school,
who concur in opposing the policy of Mr..
jefferson, adopted by the President,
N nj Ia Ia Il &c
fathers to establish popular government.
they concur in --rc.z,ng here the antag-
oniam Of races, and only dl'er in looking
to different races to give them power. -
Ihe result OF this antagoniSm, so far as
popular government is concerned, would
be the same if either could succeed in
their schemes, and you would scarcely
have much preference between being gov
erncd BY jeff Davis, as the leader of
the slave power, and Wendell Philips,
rs the leader of the entranchised blacks.
But neither can succeed. Even the
Calhoun scheme, matured through so
many years of intrigue by men ycrsed
IN pubic affairs, and attended wi h a
temporary success, is failure as gov
erning contrivance, though potent still
to spread ruin widely through the land,
and especially to desolatc the homes of
his dclnded followers. The Phillips
scheme is the dream of Missionaries wholly
unSkiIlcd in government, and will be a
ia lure from the start. He may in turn
make victims Of the negroes, as Ca houn
has Of their masters But | thiuk not
They are not ambitious of III ing viii e
men, and will, | believe, be contented
to set up in some noighboring and con-
genial cline, on the plan of jefferson
and Lincoln. Here is the real issue
with the President. Emancipation is a
fixed fact. What next! Shall we take
Phillips for a guide, or Jefferson au Lin
coin The people will, l am sure, an
Swcr wisely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
IOar 4alottcr5.
.Bssay 1868.

Read aud recognize its brilian. deeds
and its decisive victorys, as we give them
in chronological order -
July lst-General Smith repulsed the
Rebel Fitzhugh Lee in his attack upon
Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Genera! John
+. Reynolds, with the First and Second
Corps Of the Army of TIE Potomac,
checked the advance of Long Street and
Hill, near Gettysburg, after desperate
and bloody engagement, in whicE the
hero fell.
July 2d-General Meade having ar
rived at Get ysburg, disposed his forces
for battle, and received the furious
attack Of Lees whole army, the engage
mcnt lasting the entire day, and result
ing in the utter failure Of the enemy to
max &c any impression on our lines. Lees
losses were enormous in XII led, wounded
and prisoners, and the advantage was
decidedly with the Union army.
july 3d--This day General Meade
gained Il glorious victory over his fierce
antagonist. Repuised with terrible
slaughter at all points, and finding i.
vain to attempt another battle, lee
wisely and quietly withdrew In the dead
Of night, leaving US masters of the field,
with trophies of his killed and wounded
twelve thousand prisoners, aud many
stands of colors and small arms. His
loss in the three days battles, and his
retreat from Pennsylvania and Maryland,
reached the large figure of thir'y-fvc
thousand men.
General Pemberton requested an in
terview with General Grant, and offered
to surrender Vicksburg on conditions,
which Grant refused, demanding an
unconditional! surrender. Terns being
agreed upon the Generals separated, to
meet again the next morning.
Juy 4th-This day Vicks burg passed
into the possession Of the United States
forces, and from the cupola of the Court
House the Stars and Stripes were flung
to the breeze, while thousands of Union
soldiers looked up from below, and
chaunted with indiscribable emotion the
refrain, Rally round the flag, boys -
The loss of Vicksburg was the most ter
rlble blow inflicted upon the Rebellion.
Grant had moved with great rapidity and
unexampled vigor, and during his cam
paign Of sixty-four days had killed,
wounded and captured, 4S, 700 men, and
taken 1900 stands of arms and 230
pieces of artillery. But one check upon
the navigation Of the Mississippi now
remained, and it was destined speedily
to be removed.
Helena, Arkansas, was attacked by
Price, Marmaduke and oher Rebel Gen
erals, with force of $4,000 men,
General Prentiss. commanding the gar
rlson Of fve thousand Union troops,
defeated the Rebels, after an obstinate
fight, in which they lost $500 men, kill
ed, wounded and prisoners. The victory
was complete and decisive.
General John Morgan, on this day,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under tho
name Of Brtters: put up in quart bottles com.
pounded of the cheapest whisky or common rum,
costing from 70 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste,
disgushed by Anise or Corandcr Seed
This class Of Btters has caused and will con-
tinue to cause. as long as they can DO sold hun
'ire,lS to die the death of the drunkard Bv their
nse the system is kept continually under the in.
Auence OF Alcoholic Stimuli ,nts Of the worst kind
the desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and
the result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunharl's lre and death.
For those who desire and will have n Liouo-
Bilters we ,publish The following receipt Get
One Bottle llooa ind's German Bitters and mix
with Three Quarts Of Good Brandy or Whisky
and The result will be prep aration that will far
excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any
OF the numerous Liquor Bitters in tho market
and will cost much less You will have all the
virtues Of looiand's Bitters in connection with q
good article of Liquor, at much less price than
these Inferior preparations will cost YOU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

Coal IIeath's mine in Viz
ginia, is represented to contain a coal
bed fifty feet in thickness a coal bed
near Wilkesbarre, Pa, is said to be
twentyf five feet thick at Mauch Chunk
is coal-bed forty to fifty feet deep, and
in the basin of the Schuylkill are fifty
alternate seems Of coal, twenty-five of
which are more than hree feet in thick
ness. In Nova Scotia is coal forma-
ton fourteen hundred feet deep, and
containing scventy-fve alternate layers
Of coal. The Viii ehaven coal mine in
England, has been worked twelve hun
dred feet deep, and extends mile under
the sea, and tie Newcastle coal mine in
the same country has been worked to the
depth of fifteen hundred feet, and bored
to similar additional depth wi bout
finding the bottom Of the coal measure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

summoned Colonel Moore, commanding
$50 men of the twcnty-fifth Michigan,
at Green River Bridge, Kentucky, to
surrender Colonel Moore replied that
"the Fourth Of JAy wqs bid day to
! surrender on," and with that he pi ched
in o and whipped Morgan's band sound
+ ~, their loss being over one hundred.
July 18th Bragg rctreated across the
Tennessee, destroying the splendid
bridge over the river at Bridgeport
Rosccrans in possession of Tulahoma,
aud Bragg's army flying before the vic or
of Murireesboro' broken aud dcmoral-
zcd
July Sth-Port Hudson surrendered
Internationally to General Banks, and
! the last obs acle to the safety Of navlga-
ton on the Mississippi was removed -
The number Of prisoners taken with the
post was six thousand eight hundred and
! twenty-five, together with a large num-
Der Of small arms and over fifty cannon.
July 9th-Gencrals Bufort and Kill
patrick defeat s uart's cavalry at Boons-
boro', Maryland. with heavy loss.
July l0th-General Gilmore lands on
Morris Island, and in a succession of
brilliant charges captures all the Bate
rles and cannon Of the enemy, excepting
Wagner and Cummings Point.
General Sherman occupies jackson,
Mississippi, Johnston having evacuated
it the night before to avoid capture.
General Blunt defeats the Rebels
under General Cooper, at Biz Creek,
not far from Fort Gibson. Their loss
was estimated at FIVE hundred.
July l3tb-Dcfeat of Lees rear
guard at Falling Waters and Williams
port capurc of two thousand Rebels
and death Of General Pottigrew, of South
Carolina.
Defeat of Forests cavalry brigade
at jackson, Tennessee, by Colonel Ha,ch
Of Iowa.
Yazoo City captured By General Her.
ron with large number Of prisoners,
quantities of stores, arms, &c.
Jnly IS h--General Blunt again de-
feats the Rebels near Fort Gibson, with
heavy loss.
| July l7th--Major General Stanley
cap ures md occupies Huntsville, Ala.
July l8th-Wytheyillc, Virginia, sur
prised the Rebels defeated, and the
Virginia and East Tennessee Railroad
cut by Coils. Powell and Toland.
July l9th-General Potter. leaves
Newborn, n. c., and penetratcs to the
in erior of the S ate, doing immense
damage to the Rebel communications,
and des roying vast amounts of stores,
cotton, &c, &c.
Surprise and capture of 400 Rebels
at Rienzi, Miss.
July 20th--Morgan rou ted, after a
brisk Sight, at Bulfins,on's Island: and
1900 of his men made prisoners.
July 22d-Lec's whole army in full
retreat Gu Winchester, Va.
July 23d-General Spinola's Excelsior
Brigade encounter division Of Long
streets command, and, after splendid
| Eight, drive the enemy in confusion.
july a h-TAc Rebels are severely
punished at Front Royal, and during the
night make their escape
July Goth Morgan aud The remainder
of his band are captured near New Lis
bon, Ohio, by Major Rue, of the Ninth
Kentucky Cavalry.
July 2Sth- Reported capture of 5000
Rebels at Donaldsonvlle, La, aud the
reoccupaton of Brashear City.
July 29th-Pegram's invading forces
defeated in Kentucky and in demorali-
zed retreat.
Trucly this is a glorious record
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
ATTENTION, sOLDEERsl
AND TIE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS

We call the attention of all having relations or
friends in the army to the fact that . lIooaand's
German Bitters - will cure nine tenths of tho
diseases induced by exposures and privations Incl
dent to camp lie. In the lists, published almost
daily in the newspapers on the arrival of tho
SICK, it will be noticed that worry large proper.
ton are suffering from debility. Every ease Of
that kind be readily cured by Hooaands
German Bitters' We have no hesitation in stating
that If these Bitters were freely used among our
soldiers hundreds Of liyes might be saved that
otherwise would be Lost . ~
Tho proprieiors are daily receiving thankful LET
tcrs from sufferers in the army and hospitals who
have been restored to health by the use Of those
Bitcrt, scSt to thom by their friends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

CASTER on ADMINISTRATION The mcdi-
cal men of Paris recommend the following
way OF administering caster oil to children /:
The quantity of oil prescribed is poured into
small earthcn pan, over moderate fire,
an egg broken into it, and stirred up so as to
form something like what cooks call buttered
eggs; when it is done little salt or sugar,
or few diops Of orande water, or some
currant Jelly should be added. The sick
child will eat it eagerly, and never discover
the fraud -..,r-- r ...er rs--
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
}JubIit Atfairs
Tisc Negro Question.
Speech Of lion. .No"tgomery BIar, at
Concord, y. II.


Concord, n. II.
From speech of Tie Post Master
General delivered at Concord, n. j e., IL
few weeks ago, we make the following
extract, and ask our readers to give it a
calm, thoughtful porusal
Among any other than the American
people, such wide spread civil war,
mastering more than a million Of men
in arms, would portcnd revolution. Is
there a mau in tins yast crowd who APP
prchends that the Constitutions, S,a e
and National, left us ~ our fathers, are
to be changed in lie ter or in spirit By
this bloody 9 ruggle is there one who
expects the result to be the driving out
of one President by bayonets, and the
ins alatiou OF ano her the breaking up
If one form Of Government, and con-
structIon Of new one; the periodical
ca astrophe in revolu ionary Mexico, or
the permanent severance OF our States
aud of the natural boundaries assigned
by Providence to us us a nation No
loyal man anticipates such revolution
from thls Icpe'i'oh-no"e Dut va" am
hi ious men, who would sacrifice popu'
lar ms itutlonS, secured by the bes' gov
eminent known to the world, to selfish
designs, ccuntcnance the idea. The
heartiess faction OF oIlGarcl!', North ami
South, who consider republican pmncl-
piles all a5omination, desire to convert
this war, into which tie Government
has been lawn in de!eusr OF It's exist
ance, into IL revolutionary CONFUSION for
its subyersion.
There are two knots OF consp'r'ng
poll leans, at opposite ends OF tue mon
tina make slavery fu'crnm, on Whc"
they would play see-Saw with the u"v-
crnmen', and willingly break III the
middle aud demo!l.A 1t to make expert
men with the fractions in rcc"h''f"c
lions sui ed to their dcS'gncs, when are
only known as hostile TO the wen pal
anced cons buttons INFERRED by our
fathers. The aihonn ana W ehdeII
Phillips Juntas have DO h sought the
accomplishment OF their adverse ENDS by
common means-the over hrow OF the
Constitution. Calhoun $ school would
destroy every free principle, because
repugnant to the pcrpe' n'y and Propa-
CATION of slavery universally as the only
safe foundation OF good government. -
Phillips school would subject all our
systems CT government TO the gnl''o Inc
of revolutionary tribunals, because they
recognize the eXlstanee OF different races
among us--of ac'"e, fea ana 0'"cE
because they repndlate the luea OF
equal and fraternity IN regard to cit'-
zcnshIp that tends I" produce .hn'
ANA samatlon, personal ana political
which would make our government one
of mongrel races ana because thoy au,
thorize logislatlon-S ate ana Ma lonaI
which may exclude them from taking
roo. in the soil and government OF the
country. The white man has excluded
The Indian race from dominion on this
continent, native born aboriginal IN
hcrltor. The African was introduced OH
it, not as it's owner or to give it law,
but to be owned and receive law, and
under this aspect the white man, as a
conqueror, has accommodated the con-
stiutious Of the country to his own con-
dition--that Of the ruling race. The
ground which Wendell Phillips and bis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08
Select l)octrp.
From The All mite Monthly.
Loves Challenge.

] picked this trihc from the floor.
Inknowing from whose tender hand
l, fcll.--hut now would tain restore
\ thing which hath my heart unnamed.
i say unnamed for It's not how
4 manly mood to dream of Love,
When each bold champion knis his brow.
And for Wars guantlct doiis his glove,
But We re exempt. and have no heart
OF wrrak within Us for the fray:
And therefore teach our souls the "rt
With life and life concerns 10 play.
Yet, lady. trust me, ! Is not all
In play thai proclaim intent.
When next thou lett 81 thy gauntlet fall,
10 take it as a challenge meant.
REPLY.
Sir Carpet Knight, who canst no, fight,
Thy gnllantries are not tur me;
I he man whom with love reuuit
Must sing in more martial key.
| have two brothers on TIE field.
And one beneath it, none knows where
And shall keep my spirit sterled
70 any save Il soldier prayer
If thor have music in thy soul
Yet hast no sinew for the strife,
Go teach thyseit the war drum roll,
And WOO me better with fife
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

FIRST PREMIUM Corn BREAD.-Scald
a pint Of Indian meal, add to it Il pint of
sponge half ,eacup of molasses small
teaspoonful of salcra US, STIR in he flour
with spoon till quite stiff, put it in
pan, let it rise, and bake it one hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

D-An English paper says that "Good
Queen Bcss," when she visited Worccs-
ter, borrowed 1000 of the corporation,
which sill sand as "bad deb,'
on the town books. "..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

PENALTIES. ....
For making signing. or issuing accepting or paying
any hill of exchange draft, ORDER prOmissory note,
without stamp--S200
For not electually cancclling stamr--S5o.
For buying, aging negotiating foreign bill of
change payable in United States without first placing
thereupOn staInp-Sl00.
Express Companies not to receive for transport alton
packages articles without giving receipt therefor to
which is affixed stamp nnNins stamp to said pack
ages articles under penalty Of 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-08-08

hey We hear of stealing a kiss. But why
should lady charge gentlemen with steal
ing what she did have till he gave it to
her--the gift being the very thing she calls
theft. 4a "A. -.