davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
New Advertisements.
THE CHAMPION
Petroleum Company
OF OHIO.
GENERAL OFFICE : COLUMBUS, O.
CAPITAL STOCK S4OO, 900.
Par Value md Subscription Price,
$1,000 per share.
working Capital, =. $4,000.
No Personal Liability or Future AS
sessments.
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.

THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA.
i ny consist of I23 acres of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States. selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali7
ties. A large part of il is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county. Pennsylvania where. in pro-
portion TO developments. the quantity and quality
Of the Oil found, is superior to Oil creek, it COM
manding higher price in the PitSsburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties. and are considered
among the best in the State. st. 41g
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of superior character as lubricator being
found at depth Of 500 feet on adjacent lands. and
within few feet of the Company's property.
The Company are already sinking one well, and
have arranged to two more, as soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only
short distance from the property Of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would. in one year, nearly rs-
pay tho entire capital of the Company.
The officers of this Company. in placing its stocb
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess. and the assurance Of q speedy and large re-
turn TO the stakeholder is almost certain. no N
Full and detailed information given on applica-
tion TO the Sec etary and Treasurer. "a =
sT A limited amount of the Stock is now offered
for sale. Apply TO cu.,,,,oN
apr21-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
Pure Catawba Brandy.

CINCINNATI, ONO, March is, 1868.
thereby certify that by authority invested in me
by the State Of Ohio as Medical Inspector Of a'eo-
holic liquors for Hamilton county, have Inspected
samples of liquors, called Catawba Brandy and
Swedish Brandy, manufactured by G. W. Roback,
at Nos So S. co. and 60 East Third street. and find
said liquors free from poisonous impurities The
distillation is conducted by the steam medium, by
which method purity and uniform perfection is at
tained.
In testimony whereof witness my signature. this
18th day of March, 1863.
DAVID O'CoNNELL, NJ. D.,
Chemical Inspector Of alcoholic liquors Of Hamilton
q = county, Ohio. 80 #eF f@-A
G. w. Roback challenges the comparison Of the
hest French Cognac with bis fine Catawba Brandy.
which has been pronounced by the medical faculty
superior for medicinal purposes to any brandyever
made, aprl5-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21

PRICES OF ADNIssIoN-Dress Circle and Par
quette, $1O0, Family Circle, so cents, Private Box
es $1,000. Reserved Seats in the Dress Circle and
Parquette can be secured, without extra CHARGE at
the Music Store of Seltser. Drese Co. Agents for
Sale of Seats for either night will commence on
Thursday, April goth. , y
Doors open at o'clock; the overture will COM
mence at quarter beforeS.
Books Of the Opera for sale "a At the door. -.
,aprIs-dl1t III = =, D'Nf'TITT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
SALOON FOR SALE.

sTHE DESIRABLE EATING AND
i drinking Saloon, known as Railroad Saloon.
years lease. Apply on the premises.
apll9-lw ~ 0N 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
- FOUR GREAT CLOWNS. THE INIMTTABLE 1850
J. O IL r II N II, T. "A N ID!


will find this stock Of Horses
wardrobe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
REEVES AMBROsIA
FOR THE HAIR.

FOX THE HHAHHk.
THIS WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING
i and wonderful hair restorative still retains Is
precedence in fashi' Dable circles. and is suppressed
but also in Europe and South America. Thousands
Of hotties are annually used in the Court circles OF
Paris, London, st. Petersburg and Madrid, and the
is composed Of oily extract from herbs Of wonder-
full virtue, and is highly scented with variety Of
exquisite perfumes. II efcctually prevents the hair
falling out, and causes il to grow rapidly thick and
long. 1t makts the hair curl, and gives it glossy
appearance. No toilet Is complete withoutit. Price
rs cents per large bottle.
Sold by Druggists and dealers in fancy goods in
all parts of the civilized world. Wholesale by all
Wholesale drusSiSss IA 81 or fitGo I'd "rpoT
sprls-d6w No. &c Fulton ST., New york.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
woodsfield EIection-NTr. Amo.

1t appears that Mr.. AMOS who held a
position in Washington during the Admin
istrations of PIERCE and BUCHANAN, Is moi
JAMES o. AMOS, Of Woodsfield, as we sup
posed when we noticed the Woodstield
Election, and what was said about it in The
Spirit of Democracy and by a correspondent
of The State Journal. We cheerfully make
the amende, and hasten to print the follow
ing communication just streceived fromJAMEs
o. AMOS: ,..... 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
WooDsrIELp, O., Aprill7, 1866.
EDITORS ONO STATESMAN. aa..r

EDITORS ONO STATESMAN:
GENTLEMEN--I noticed an editorial in
your. paper of the 18th inst, headed
"Woodstield Election" in which you great
ly misrepresent me. The election you re-
fer to was purely local matter, and no
political questions whatever, were involved
In it. The man elected Mayor, was one, al
though he had never been identified with
the Democratic party, was frequently elect
ed to Office in our town and township, and
that too by Democratic votes No man
thought of making it political question
until the election was over, and then none
but the most sensitive politicians.
You say: "Mr. Amos held position in
Washington and was fed at the public crib
during the Administrations of Pierce and
Buchanan" In this you are mistaken. l
never was in the city OF Washington in my
life, nor did i ever hold any Government
position-neither do now desire one.
am Democrat-have always been
Democrat-not because it was particular
party, but for the reason that believed the
principles ofthe Democratic party to be the
only true principles on which our Repub-
lican institutions must stand For the past
five years, l have taken as active part in
maintaining the organization of the Demo-
cratic party in Monroe county, as any other
person; and / am still willing to do as
much as any other man in the county, to
maintain the organization and integrity of
her time-hOnored fame, as being the only
true basis on which our nation can prosper.
The only hope | have of the success of our
country now in her darkest hour of peril, is
the triumph of the Democratic party.
The writer of the. article in The Journal,
from which you copy, is surely thankful for
nn Co., IIn hnxrD ~
(Stauver and Amos "deserve great praise
and will hereafter give good account of
themselves on the part of the Union !"
Poor, pitiful, insignificant creature tohoeuer
heis! We were always on the side of the
Union; but the difference between him and
us is this-his Unionism is scircumscribed by
the narrow limits Of a negro-loving Aboli-
zionist; while mine is united to my coun-
try's best interests. The breakers he speaks
OF will be just such breakers as have held
such men as him In Monroe county in the
oblivion which he seeks to couch his name
by signing one he has not the slightest claim
to! JAMES o. AMOS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-21
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!

Monday Evening, April gath, 1865,
Will be performed the celebrated Opera. in thre
q = nets COMPOSED by M w Ralfa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
Muscular Cbristianity-A story
Of Bishop SeHyyyn.

Correspondence Of the Manchester Examiner
In the autumn of 1857 spent few days
IN Il country parsonage, and on the Sunday
morning, at brca ktaSt, the pastor wife re
ceived letter, which her tttering told US
must be tit.bit. "Ah uncle exclaimed
| she, there are clerical doings exactly to your
| TASTE The writer, lady III distant coun-
| try, narrated that there had lately come into
the next parish new vicar-a very fine
Young man. who at school had no superior
either in Greek or III boxing, and who at the
university won honors for his classics aud
| silver cups for his boxing. He was begin.
ning IN earnest the work Of an evangelist
| amung Il long-necked, vicious and brutal
people. He had plan, and will but
many worthy folk were fearine that his zeal
! was without knowedge-or wisdom. at any
rate One Of his first measures was to open
school in remote part of the parish, and
get the room licensed for week day preach
ing. But all the drunkards rose against
such unheard of proceedings. They would
run after him. cursing and hooting and dis
charging volleys Of sods and other missiles
Finding remonstranceS vain. he adopted
another course on the Wednesday evening
II the week before | heard the story. Max,
.ng stand in the middle of the road at the
entrance Of The hamlet. just rs the storm
arose: and looking the aayages in the face, he
addressed them thus in firm, quiet voice,
which Commanded their attention: "My
good toligTs. have borne this patiently for
s0We time. Do' nov must puL'a stop to it;
and II dc !, III Your own way. Choose
our beet ma. aad well fight it ont. If ]
beat, you Il give up. yoa know They
looked a. him uIbclie, ingly; hut. throwing
his coat on 4 bush, he added, Il am in earn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
4 Coed OH story.

No, - tL,,,,o,l ,,,;,,, c 49, :, .:...
live tw" i wbmn ,I we i w I hR,b aI
whom ,ra sIigL,ly alTnn,nl With ,ha ,.f.nr -
%nt innr .;Smn 'i'.' e, "'',, '"I 'e'er
iour,ny;c tn,,ntbor ,Lra, ',''IS AZ.
,rirts. when Il fceI,nr tEirsty "a rhrnmic
conn,,i,t with bimt md &C.,
srrnr Lv fine rood side nrnnnsnJ y1orn;,',,
tn ,1fa a drinl, M yaid tlnn xxx
and m n momont more Ln wa. on t,;. Lnnos
hnsidn Tho .,,r;nu III, c,oo hon, n,.an ,,,,'I
,hnut 70 ,,ko = Inna Ir;rl, nr H., E,, a';J
wo,r,s Dnt no, Ln ri:ns n,,r,iT , s,"dr1
oaan ,,ke. nnn na;f and ,,Jni,
O V'L,.-,,L,, =, ~, ;,l1,,;r,,. ', >'>"'
;shod ,t Tho .tran"n Lnhayar nrL; G; ',,'i"
.Oil,;i
& w.,;,, n hoo, -, ,,or,, In, ;,o,,;,.,,,,
i ont Of rho i,,%a,. ,,'d .;do , ',' ','r;,'''
examining with eo,rer eve and l:.,tn ,,1'Si
nos,rl III. ocaa;nnns nsr,;rIas Aoa,;nr Wv
th. wntor Thern ,,,.,y ',,r,ln,' ',"'',''f we
doubt Of that and our two friends shook
hands. agreed to purchase. and INDUCED in
the widest visions OF future wealth and
prosperitv
About this time. along comes an honest
old farmer, lea1ing.a hnrse IN water
- A fine farm you have got here, blandly
remarh5 i. g..
""' E'a' pretty g"o"' answers the
ION don., v;,h r. yorl 7 s,,n,sa9,,
uW.J Jn,'o''.,o,,h, ''Pp;,t;,,. -,
-o,,, v'ee+ - ~" '"'''"''
7' :, w g.. l..,r,..,:.
and think wears would suit MS, if Won dom
charge too high 50 we'd like to know your
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16

How IT CAME ABouT.-A Norwegian fable
satisfactorily accounts for the short tail of
the bear. The bear, it seems was once met
by a fox who carried load of fish and who.
in answer to the question how he had OBJ,
tanned them, replied that he caught them by
angling. The bear expressed desire to
know an art so useful, when the fox inform
ed him that he had only to make hole in
the ice. and insert his tail "You must
stop long enough, and not mind if it hurts
you little, said his friendly adviser, "for
sensation of pain Is a sure sign that you
have bite. The longer the time, the more
the fish. Nevertheless, when you have a
good strong bite, be sure you pull out -
The credulous bear followed the Instructions,
and kept his tail in the hole until it was
frozen fast. When he pulled. the end of the
tail came off; and hence the shortness of
the appendage at the present day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
Negro Suffrage The Freedmen.

! Tho f,r,,.;,,,. CANA, .. -.
f.o,,, <,.i ,i i.
~ ,hnt C t,Io" T., 'oti ~
mst ;e iI ~ ",'" No. I
,hor',h,, - ,,a," !-d Ct ,,.;Io,a
liz ,t,,,',I 81 hoy S"Pp;oS', ~ u,,I I'D
o ,r;mt IL ,;ao.;n,, &c. Lnoa',o ''r,o
o,,,a, ,,;,h ~, ,sJ. ~ ~ IN l
bnt bacam.o wa th;n pny xnro w." If ths
c"t p'l""se I'VE MIN any "a p o.I'"' " we
LonssIl, n,oda is ,,aInai,1a At Ike ti,,o.
,,'rba o,;n;o,, se,',,s -, lao ,'i,;,,'r ,,,,,,,l
tho, tI,o ,i,,r iii oilon,,I
,,rnnartr anJ aannot;ona1 ,,,,ai;Goat;l,, n,,I
&c 1,lu nJ IN
cors now eIartad h ,, ta neonIn snnh -: g"v
ernors sha,;n,, ai!'..l.s IN La.l,57 f.,
he chosen hy tho w. M ~, M
oistratcs. ar he a,nn;,tcd Inv fl. rnr,r'ors
ar indgos ma Sontbar,,r rn,.,j,g a. I,n
;dca nat nonro Is 49, Good 90 rL;,o ,,a,.
hnt that nneston Jons nnt ,'ona,st ,,''
in d;sc,ts;on rn,noct;nr
IF reason and ingt;no n,. bl.orodn ~
stood IF ,ra;,S;a a,.,I ,,'.;, u,n wy , 49,
will lao alInmod w ,"tn. nn,,I u',,a M"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
Cooking the Apple.

APPLE JELLY. Cut in quarters six dozen
fall pippins take out all the cores, put then.
into pan. just cover them with cold water
and place them on the fire. Let them boil
until the apples become quito soft, when
drain them upon sieve, catching the liquor
in basin, which pass through a clean
jelly bag Then weigh out one pound of
sugar to every mnt of liquor Boil the
sugar separately until it is almost candy,
then mix the liquor with it. and boil,
keeping it skinned until the Jelly falls from
the skinner in thin sheets, then tex. it
from the fire, put il in small Jars, and let it
stand day until quite cold, VIXEN tie paper
over and put by till wanted.
APPLE MARMALADE. and cut thirty
apples in Slices taking out the cores then
to every pound OF fruit put three quarters OF
pound OF sugar; put the whole in large
preserving pan with half spoonful of pow
dcred cinnamon and the rnd of a lemon
chopped very fine Set the pan over a sharp
fire, stirring occasionally until it begins to
boil, then keep stirring until it becomes
rather thick. 1t is then done, and can be
poured into basin until cold. when it is
ready for use. If it is to be kept any length
of time. it should be put in wide mouthed
jars and covered with paper.
SWEET APPLE PUDDING.-An excellent
pudding is made with sweet apples sliced in
a dish, and batter of Indian meal. made
by stirring it into boiling milk first to scald
and get the proper thickness, and chen pour
it warm upon the apples; first scatter sugar
among the apples, and some into the bottles;
cook without any other seasoning, except
sugar the milk should be sweet and good,
and when it is baked, eaten with butter and
sweet cream. Bake slowly two hours
APPLE FLoAT.-Take one pint of green or
dried apple sauce, made smooth by passing
through sieve or colander, the whites of
three eggs beaten to a stiff froth, sugar and
lemon to suit the taste; beat all well togetl ::
er, then send to table, dish out and eat with
rich cold cream. 1t is all excellent dish for
a farmers table.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
Inventor Of the Stocking Frame

THE Listor,. Of WilIi.,,, I.o 1o ;,.,,.
Of the stocin~ n;it;n% I,ocI ,i,r ~ ,'',"i
lnarkal,r, ;nst5rca Of Observation-Disclosures ,',,dau
difficulties and final WANT or ncrsnnol ' ."c.
cess, n}tbonoh hn Lrromr - L,n.r'c,nr' H..
countrv and Tho ,yo,ld II i, rol,t,d ,I ,,,'
when . voung man ho noid his odJro"., ,,,, -,
a vorno L,Jy wLn lid NO, a,,nnor',o E,.an
his aftrniinns WLn,n,nr ha Ti.;,,d I.,,
She v.nnII .iv.ors nnl,.,,,o j., l,,i,,;,,,, ,n,.
inInstriorsIv and .c7rL.,.Ir "otinai H. ,S
vnr.,tion At Inn,,,b H., j,', 1;,,,,,,i
and declared tLat ir.,n.,d NJ rIln,r;.', L'
whims any l,n,,nr Lr u,,ril ;,,,,n, s,',,
tbirn th,, would do o,y,,..,, Win, Lor c.,,.;t,.
rr,rlnvn,,,,t ofl,i,,;,., it,,r',b.o,, ,,,,,',..
of s,niv and ,.,l;rnt ,7I,,' H., ,,,', ali, -
rompIrie nil tbr sf,,rL;,o, nyc.nt H." r,,,
hut tn,.r,I n,,,,I,s ,,,rS .,,.,rI..i I'm -, NV,
conplish Tins ni.o Nnw he ,Ln"%lt liz
f,rtnnr surely m,dr Lnt nr,,n a,,,l,;',.r g..
a nnrnnt il way .,isnr,lI rrfi,JnaI one I',
nrnrnd That il wonId fake o,yavr,r L,In.nr
many noor versions tn vb"m n;,,;,,,, on,.a
rmrIoymcnt u,,no, EI;,.'i.,', ~, Ill =,
b0yn rnnario oil Inn, ,rr" - nn,,,, ,;,'" ~
mako iii, s,nnl;n,rs ,,,,,,.,t ,n;'L, ,,.o
bcnn aromtrd, os ,I,, wn,rJ at.r, y 5,"aiI
nurhrr of uoreons L,,, a ,,,,nnnI,'. ~ ,,,L'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
ROWLEY'S
Patent Excelsior Fruit Jars.

THIS Jar has been examined and tested by competent
Judges and pronounced by them the simple and
reliable Fruit Jar in market. The joint is made by
direct or vertcle pressure, preventing all friction upon
the gum, aud thus producing Alright Jar. The
Jars and covers are made Of glass there is mctac
to be simple and uniform in It's action and Is not
attended with any breaking Of Jar cover For sale by
aug 10, 1855 Ew STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

I'VE Board of Registration for the Ninth
r 49, h ,Is District Of Cecil county viii!
HALL, at Brick Meeting House,
, ,or the purpose of registering the names Of
the qualified voters Of said District on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
me A'ghM and Ninth days Of .1uqust ncr,
and on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Of
eacn succeeding week, until the third We'd
hesday In September; inclusive.
All persons claiming the right of sutfrare
IN sad District are hereby notified to appear
before the Board on one Of the days aboye
named "'o'o
70 s sn;,is o. ioreign birth viii be required
10 exhibit their naturalization papers.
NATHAN GRIFFITH,
SUTTON SCARBOROUGH,
W. T. WARBURTON,
registers Of the Ninth Election District Of
Ceci! county, Md. "
July 90, lS65-9w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
MATRIMONIAL.

An angc! always dwel!s beneath the roof
Where. in her virtue sweet Wife ti!nlS
Her gentle duties: and unnumher'j Ills
From that love guarded precinct keep aloof.
The man who finds a wife" twas said of old,
"Fmds something good and SO ] always hold
The bachelor is q nonlescript-I beg
H.. pardon. but it true quite ont Of place,
He seems to me, among our lo' ing race
Unfinished, like chair that lacks l. 3
Il knife without r,rk,--a book unbpuud.-
\ lonely traveller on lonesome way.
Who FAINT and sad looks wiStiuIiy around,
Bu; from the sun of love receives no cheering ray
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
A Terrible Revenge.

OF our pleasant party at the EIaa last
Christmas. Kate O llarl was the beauty, far
away. remember our little silence of adj.
miration rs she came into the drawing room
just before dinner was announced (tur your
prima donna does not care to enter until the
house is full. J and the great sensation her
arrival made. though she could not have APP
preached more quietly or meckly if she had
been cat. Haf.a-dozcn young ladies who,
before her advent, looked pretty enough,
suddenly became quite unintercSting to Il
corresponding number OF bachelors, and
even we married gentlemen paused awhile
in our talk of short horns to steal an adn1
ing glance. We had resumed our bovine
conversation, and were diverging, if | re-
member Alright, in the direction of the Prince
tonsort pigs, when my wife came up to
me and whispered: That's little Nate
O. IIara -
Why did my cheek glow and my heart
throb ? Why did the name Of one whom
had not seen since she was little child re-
call ut once the browning happiness and chief
confusion of my life?
II shall be told. terribly. anon.
The six bachelors conferred themselves
Immediately for the O. Hara stakes. a, one
OF them was subsequently pleased to dcsa.
nate the dreaming of Love $ young dream
and two of them--a MILDLY and an under
Hraduatc-got the start. and made The run
ming at the most reckless pace ever saw
Indeed, the sailor proposed on the thIrd
evening. and was declined with such good
hatnrcd cheerinlneSS, that he seemed to be
rather pleased than otherwise: whereas the
roIicgiah' VIII" was ct poctcai turn. TOOK
ms refusal, the day following, very seriously
to heart, and passed the remaining part OF
ms VISIT IN sorrow and the strawberries Two
other competitors, unattached, Except to
Nate; were disposed OF at an arc llcry ball
10 a the race then lay between CharIcy North
cote, captain OF hnssarS, ana Ihlllp Ice;
rurate.
~ was grand s"t'to- hands up, can
tell you. If fharly had the hamdSonest
IRON his watch cham, but which had pre-.
Nl"nsIy resided IN his leg-cou!d talk of the
time when was IN Cmmca. Philip had
the more lntelGrtual expression. and had
won at oxford til" under graduate 5 "bluc
rlhhon the Nrwdcga'c prize for English
verse. Charley. 1t is true. when We were
SLnllng on the lake. produced upon the ice
such wondrons 'cagles'' as Audubon never
dreamed of; but he was ON the other hand,
she ElrSt to own, when the Frost broke up.
that, lin really good thing with hounds,
there wis but one of them could catch the
parSon." For ph1Ilp though he did not hunt
III nus own parish con'd z" i'kc "lrd
on, vi IT, Whenever ne e""I" E't IL mount.
' L 'nr n'Sn' "'l"[P our f"'lF separate"
WV ia" u gran" p'Ii"''''"'I'e VI cn"r"HrSr
'np III 5''u '"': " '"eSe l't heNeFhu MI
ICE ""u won 'f,ihi'n"G applause as a ZERO
t'N"S c"p'a'h u o'h'l''; Hc''hg win inc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
Notice to CfeditorA

PMS is to give notice, that the subscriber.
L OF Cecil county, hath obtained from the
orphans, Court Of Cecil county, letters Of
Administration ON the personal estate Of
lhos. A. R. Pearce, late of said county, de.
ceased: All persons having claims aguipst
me SAID deceased are hereby warned TO en-
mint the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, on Of before the 18th day
OF July, 1866; they may otherwise, by law
oe excluded from all benefit of said estate 49,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
queslea 10 make immediate payment to tho
SUBSCRIBER. Given under my hand, this 18th
day of August, 1865.
VIM. Il. PEARCE,
Administrator of T. A. X. Pearca. deed
Test-CHALKIEY h. CUTLER, Reg.
aug IL, lS65-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16

.gs~"Bob, that is fine horse you have
what is he worth? ~ Three hundred and
ffy dollars" "Not so much as that -
YES. every cent of it, and another fifty on
top of it," "All right "What are You
so darned inquisitive for ?''--Merely for as
sessing purposes: | am assessor for this
ward and only wanted to know what you
valued your nag at.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16

. PEDANT, What does chair spell?-
Green girl-Don't know. P.-What do YOU
sometimes sit on? G.-Don't want to tell
p.-but you must. G.-I set on Henry
kncs once, bat II! never do it again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that from and after III.
l. first day of Juae, next, the prepayment
of the Fees for Recording any Deed, Mort.
gage, Lease, Bill Of Sale, or any other in
strument Of writing required to be recorded
in the Clerks Office for Cecil county will he
demanded Of the person offering the sans
for record. CHAS. Il. HAINES, CLERK
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
may l3, 1866 tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

ENHE Board of Registers for the EIGHTH
q Election District of Cecil county will
MOUNT PLEASANT,
icr the purpose of Registering the names Of
the qualified voters of said District OF,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
the Eighth and Ninth days Of august, nert,
and on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Of
each succeeding week until the third Wed.
nesday in September, inclusive.
All persons claiming the right of suGroo.
IN said District are hereby notified to annear
before the Board on one Of the DAYS ahor,
named. "o0'o
Persons of foreign birth will be required
10 exhibit their naturalization papers
WILLIAM WAY,
JOSEPH KENNARD.
A. ROMAN,
Registers CT tfe Eighth Election District Of
Cecll county, Md. "a
July %, lS65-9w