davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
MINNESOTA
HEALTH INSTITUTION.
AT ST. ANTHONY FALLS, MINI.
INCORPORATION FILED FEB. ID, 1856.
B. W. PLuxxrH, 2. p. GLASS and M. RyssstL Pr.sy
Stockholders and PropnetorsI '9

We have opened en- Institution ate Chez
rons" whether they are seeking health q, ,JssR ae
Invalids VII receive or special care, and ind q
pars u as pu ss., w saa splendid scenery heahu
clans Baths Parlor Gymaastics MISS ri aayss
company, gooo teams and carriages cheerfni and
happy fopretors-ALL invite boz to come ~ a any,
sour team" viii be IN waiting Of N. p.,,..
Depot 70 convey guests to the Sins,nton end
passengers toiany part Of the city. anu
az FnIpxzEs q. Maine. President, z. p.
szs and Pas, M esrnn. Mrs. GLASS, Plgx-
o., q: T. Glass ID, and Miss AUGUSTA F.Ypo,,, =, :,
eate OF the . Western Hyeiear Home y, PstMcsshs
VINO VIII aiso promptly atteni to outside pracfice
.z,rcs.- p. M. o. PEA6E.
finnncsM Secretary at tie First National BaEk Of
-N A''"lspD. = 8 : ftifi IS b eblsdiw&w2t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE.-xTATr m

LILLE O F SALE.-STATE OF
-. ~ MINNESOTA. DIST ICr COUkT-1nrN
T1 OF RAMSEY, SECOND DISTRICT.
Charles d. Cakes and Juia B. Oakes If. v,s.
a9a JONI harrington and Eunice K Farrinoton his
wife, against Charles A. Haskins. WIZ n''
M 10 pursuance Of judgment and decree Of The
Ra.e. CUatt tor me second District and county Of
IuaIy 1863 and to me directed and deliysrsd 10 on
eCute Inc same the subscriber will re at pubic
door of tS casn 70 the highest bidder at the front
OF Ramsey, on ""s III eaio county
ssAaIi 1J THE EIGHTH DAY OF ApkIL 1861
Az yen O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day The foi
lowing lands and premises, lying and being in The
coahy OF Ramsey and State of Minne.ota and De.
sc1oeo IN SAID decree as follows to WITT The eat
onethird Of lots seven ri e1ht sSi and H. OHS
a,i; ~ Diock eleven I'LL in Whitney Smiths AL
10 o.. Paul as per the recorded plat and sur.
vey .neleoL together with the tenemertsI heredita
ments and appurtenances thereanto beioneing
Dated February 18th, 1865.
..a. DANIEL A. ROBERTSON
Sheriff Of Ramsey county
VAN H1fxS q evrioER, Plaintiffs Attys, st. Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
COMMERCIAL.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS,

81. PAUL. Wednesday, February %, 1906.
The market last week was quite brisk, but the bad
weather this week has somewhat weakened It Still,
the supply is pretty good and prices are higher and
more firm, If anything. We quote: ,,. .r
BARLEY-$1 .9S y busheL r..a
& BRANs-$2.2t@2. 80 y bushel; Navy, So 90. g..
BKEswAx-66c % b. -. . ..-.... D.
BEEF CATTLE-$S 0O@3 % y cwt
bxEH-By the quarter 5@6c y n. 500 - " '.' - ,
Bvszzs-22@25c y b. for frkin: 9s@3oc for best
CoRN-Ear 81 O5: che led, s11O@1. 12K '''-' q %
Corn MEAL-Wholesale, $500; RETAIL $780,.
EGas-30c y dozen.
FLOUR Wholesale Retail
Supernne so. .!.. -. 5000 $3.50
ezra. ........ ......... $50. IW LOO
HAY-Timothy, $50 . ton !, marsh, sis. 80
HDE,, Green, 5119Sc.: Dry, i2@14c; Green Calf
AoszTopri@s men; .sses5e y n. "a
LAHD-26028e8 h - Ttb ~
MUrroN-41406c D h. live weight.
OATs-75c 8 bushel. ssrs ~ =
Onions rs y buehel ..Eia, a.
PoRK-$9.o0@1O 90 y cwti ~. 49, =.
PoULIRy-10@11c y 10. g,H"E y tLfs,. =.
PoTATons-9Oc y bushei ..u Sf3ts ~
TALLow-12Kc y b. tg E.sl,l,i
VKNIs0N AND BEAR-6@7c . b. ..aa.N5.s
WHEAf-$11 10 q bushel. So, &. e...s.srbt.
WooL-7oc y b. Unwashed, one.third of.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

BEFORE q. s. COMMISSIONER CARDOzO.-
John Nehely and John Roth, of Meneota, were
arraigned for selling without retailers license.
They were both dischared on payment of costs
and liceuse fee. ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
STATE OF MINNEsOTA. ma.

STATE OF MINNESOTA mo-
~ TKlCr COURT-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
SECOND JUDICIAL OSTRICH.
- Zen H. ~. Alien by A. r. Capehart her guardian
al hes1A against Lorenzo D. Allen.
thevenue Stamp 80 cents Cancelled,
above named: 0 "o'ol'Aone
lou are hereby summoned and reouired u,
answer s t9e complaint in this action, which hss
@ lied In the Office of the Clerk Of TIA
StSte a. a. SAINT Paul In the county of Ramsey and
swer TO the said complaint On the subscriSer. A.
tneif once In Saint Paul. in the county of Rsmses 3;
sai1 Stase within twenty days after the service ofthis
service; and II you fail to answer the said s s%ra
p sn Within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
sctlon viii apply to the Court for the rehaf AZ.
manded IN her said complaint. 'o 'e"01 w
Dated February 20 1855.
noto.. VAN ETTEN & OFFICER.
ieoza-wH Plaintiffs Atpys st. Paul MINI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

ALLOTMENT REoBIvRD.-The State Treas
uref has received the Allotment Of Company
K, Eighth Regiment-$176O. "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

Company Z, Heavy Artillery, was filed yes
terday, and the following officers mustered in /:
CaptGn-John Hammond.
Senior 1st Lieutenant Richard NJ. johnson.
Junior LIST Leutcndnt-Eli 8. Higgins
Senior I'd Lsemeamt-Wm. II. Miller.
Junior I'd Lseutenmt-Wm. 81. Lapham. ".
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

,.r,IE ,ss;sx "a SO 34SI 81 S8Lwra
..sE- - - s--sA -ai.- -.-. .'s..ScTs 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
From the Daily Of Friday.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ninety men
were mustered In, as follows:

Brackets and Hatch's Battalion are now
full, and no more recruits can be received by
either of these organizations.
The recruits mustered in yesterday were q
fine looking set OF boys, above the average
standard
The commissions were yesterday issued to
the officers of company G, the names of whom
we published in yesterdays paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
From the Daily of Saturday.
Yesterday SO men were mustered in, as fol-
From the Daily of Sunday.

From the Daily of Sunday.
RRoRU1TlNa.-A greater number of men
were mustered in yesterday than any day, per-
haps since the Provost Marshals office was es-
tablished. The following is the record:
Into the Heavy Artillery. ................. Sc
Second C,valry. .................... 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

approved March 2, 1855. Passed to q third
reading an
By Mr. POEHLER-H. T. No. 2Oo-a bill
for an act relating to taxes in the county of
Sibley for the years 1868 and 1864. Passed to
a third reading.
By OSCAR TAYLOR-H. +. No. COLA
joint q ,morial of the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota to the Postmaster General for the
establishment of mail route from St. Cloud
to Fort Ridgely, MiHn. Passed to third
reading.
By Mr.. GILMAN-H. F. No. 2o2-a bill for
an act to enable N. c. D. Taylor to continue
the geological exploration of the country in
the valley Of the st. Croix In this State. Pass
ed to third reading. .....
Also 81. F. No. 2O3-a bill for an act to pro-
vide for the opening of the State road from
Duluth to the Military road Referred to Com.
mittee of Whole.
By Mr.. STARK-H. F. No. 2o4, bill for an
act to change to change the name of John
johnson TO that Of John ]. Holmgreen.
By Mr.. GILFILLAN.H. F. No. POS. bill
for an act providing for the appointment of q
Superintendent of Public instruction. and de.
fning bis duties and salary. Referred to the
Committee of the Whole and ordered printed.
By O.TAYLOR-H. r. No. 2O6, bill to aid
and facilitate the construction of the st. Paul
& Pacific Railroad and branches. Referred to
Committee of the Whole.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
81. F. No. 194-A bill for an act to amend
sec. 1, chap. IL, Laws of 1860, entitled an act
to provide for the organization of Agricultural
Societies. Yeas 20.
Fl. F. No. 1854 bill for an act to amend an
act to organize the st. Augusta Boom Compa-
ny, approved May %, 1857. Yeas %, nays 1.
II. Il. No. 1854 bill for an act to amend
chap. 53 compiled statutes relating TO divorces.
Yeas %, nays 1. 3. s.. :
b. T. No. 135-A bill for an act relating to
assessing property in city OF 81. Paul. Yeas
%, nays none. =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
Speech of Hon. Thad. Stevens.

On our first page will be found, this week,
the speech of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, mem
Der of Congress from the Lancaster (Pa. J
District. Mr.. Stevens occupies the position
of a leading Republican member of the
House, and his views, which are well con-
sidered and expressed in his recent speech
delivered at Lancaster, will give our readers
fair understanding of the opinions enter
tanned by that portion of the Union party,
which accepted the rebel ultimatum as pro,
mugated by the leading spirits of the rebel
lion. Those men never denied that their
venture was staked on the conquest of, and
overthrow of the U. S. Government, or
their own irretrevable ruin.
The subject of Restoration and ere.
construction" are examined in most able
and statesman-like manner and the bold
and fearless way in which the speaker marches
up to, and handles stubborn fact, and his
plain and comprehensive reasoning, will
stagger the sophistries of some of our hui
mantarians, that hope for things not seen,
and still place faith in those whose broken
oaths proclaim them ever faithless. The
speech occupies considerable space, but is
well worth perusal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
Logic,

"The Wing of last week justfies the I'M
quitous catechism of the Registers on the
ground that the secesh are such liars that
there is no other way to catch Them" SO
says The Democrat. We do not place much
faith in the ubiquitous catechsm," though
the Registers have clear right to ask any
questions they think will lead to the detec.
ton of those falsehoods, so prevalent with
the secesh party; but our 'logc" is, that
sccesh has proved itself, at all times, and
under all circumstances, such liar, that it
should be made to prone its loyalty, which,
Of course; it never could do. That's the
kind of logic we make use of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County CON-
MIssIoNERs.-Th County Commissioners
were in session on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of the present week, and
transacted the following business:
Reports of examiners on proposed new
road from near Chas. Matthew'S Mill, on
proposed vacation of one and opening
another road near Sidwelrs Mill, and on
proposed alteration of road near residence
Of Hon. j. A. j. Creswcll, filed and laid
over.
Petition Of S. H. Coulson and others for
a bridge over Basin Run at Couson's saw
mill, which was filed Aug. 9th, last, taken
up, and Clerk ordered to advertise for pro.
posals to build same, according to plan and
measurements to be furnished by Mr.. Ken.
nard of the Board.
Petition for and remonstrance against
proposed new road along the Pa. Line,
through lands Of job Gatchell and others,
filed and laid over
Petition for Strengthening the North East
and Turkey Point road through lands of D.
Mcdaniel and others filed, and Messrs.
John Shippers, Az. Pennington and James
Crawford appointed examiners thereon.
Judges Of Election appointed as per adj
vcrtiscd list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
A Little More Barney.

"1he Democrat was so disguised at the
way THE Wig and radicals abused Shows
Battery, that in its editorial of week before
last, it made a plain statement of facts about
them" Thus The Democrat of the 18th
inst. discourscs. "Disgusted' and "a plain
statement of facts'-God save the mark -
We who have stood up for the soldiers when
in the battlefield, never heard word in
their behalf from this new found friend of
the soldiers, then, when they most needed
sympathy and encouragement. Those
southern brethren engrosscd all its atten.
ton. What means all this Establishment.
recently? Whence comes this new born
love for the soldier? We will let a soldier
answer Col. Ingersoll, of the Seth Illinois,
in a recent speech, answers as follows, speak,
ing of such new born friends as The Demo.
crat:
"Ihey belong to party, some of whom
Il will not say alb were not your friends
when you were fighting the battles of your
country. They laughed at your wounds ;
they sneered at your scars they Knocked
the corpses of your comrades they prophc
sled your defeat they hoped for your dis
grace; they prayed for your overthrow and
death they dcspised. the cause for which
you were battling they were the allies of
your murderers. Beware of them all u
They do not want to help you; they want
you to help them
Here is the secret of The Democrats love-
1t wants Shows Battery to help the rotten
secesh cause in this county. When the Bat
terry was battling for the cause of law and
order, this sheet prophcsied your overthrow !:
it dcspised the cause for which you were
battling. Let the men of the Battery search
the columns of The Democrat through the
four years Of war, and find, if they can, a
single word of encouragement for any Union
soldier, and then turn and compare that re-
cord with its fulsome blarney of our soldiers
for the last few weeks. Hypocrte hide your
head
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
Eofal lGairs.
COURT PROCEEDINGS. The fullowil

COURT PROCEEDINGS. The following
are the proceedings Of tie Court, hp to
Thursday evening:
State rs. James G. CarrieSn (reiroved
from Hartford co. assault and battery with
intent to kill Parker Forward jury trial !;
not guilty. Torbert for State Stevenson
and Henry w. Archer for defense.
W. B. Paca Us. Crothers, Gillespie & Co.;
suit for the recovery of rent of Beaverdams
and Gilders' Hole Fisheries jury trial YER
dict for plaintiff for $500. This case oc.
cupicd all Of Wednesday and part of Thurs.
day. Crcswell for Paca; IL. W. Archer and
II. Mccullough for defense.
State Us. Robert Watson assault and bat
terry on George Ii. Bristow; jury trial gull
~; fined $l.00 and costs. Jones for de-
tense.
State rs. John Lavender assault and bat
terry on Henry Anderson plead guilty; fined
S25 and costs.
State rs. same; assault and battery on
Larry Collins plead guilty; fined $40 and
costs.
Bond Of Charles H. Haincs for $4,000
as Clerk of Circuit Court for Cecil county
approved by the Court.
John Creswell, John Duffy and John
Quiglcy. natives of Ireland; John OFT, ma
tive of Germany; and Robert H. Bell, ma,
tive of England, were admitted to naturali
cation.
G. w. Cruikshank. on motion of j. C.
Groome, Esq, admitted to practice law in
this Court.
Court will occupy all of next week. and
probably the week following.
The grand jury continued in session, and
have, up to the present time, found twenty
seven bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
Public Schools Of Cecil county.

t'oR the PURPOSE of meeting Inquiries COM
l. ing noun various quarters it is deemed
proper i'll this manner to give notice to all par-.
ties interested tlest the Tuition Fee of one dol
lar per quarter is no longer required the schools
being free to all white Youth Of the county, be..
tween the ages of six and nineteen wears.
charge OF Fifty cents per quarter is required of
each pupil for the Books and Stationery furu-
ishcd by the Board aft1 this must be paid
invariably in advance; unless the parents Of
the child are unable to pay, of which the Com
missioner OF the district must be the Judge
we deem it proper also to call special atten-
ton to the 4th section Of chapter 2nd of the
school Eaw,-tite School Houses,-which
reads thus:
"SEc A. If any person shall willfuy iniure
any School House or the buildings and fences
connected Herewith, or dtshgure TIE same with
paint or otherwise, or make thereon any obscene
words, fgrres or devices, or paste thereon any
paper or other material bearing such words :.
figures or devices, he shall on conviction thereof
III the Circuit Court of the county where the
"itcnSe was committed, or in the Criminal Court
oi Baltimore, if the oiiensc be committed in the
city OF Baltimore, be punished by fine not ex-
recding fifty dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
County Jail NJ" exceeding thirty days, or 9th, .
III the discretion of the Cont. The fine shall BIS
paid one half to hr ntormer and one-llalf to the
school House tun'l for the school district"
Teachers will please see that the SETON is read
in each school, ana due notice of its proysious
given to the pupils. f. A. ELLIS,
Test, President
WM. ToRBERr, Secretary.
sept Is, 1868
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
lions Over the Negro.

If by strong effort the promptings to dis
gust are suppressed, the crocodile tears of
the beaten rebels over what they prophecy
will be the future Of the black man, are lu
dicrous. Their assumptions, impudence and
effrontery far transcend that of the devil
1t is astonishing with what nonchalancc they
advance the most bootlcss assertions, lack
ing every particle of truth, in the very face
of proof establishing the contrary. The
following are some specimens. taken at ran
dom, from the last issue of The Democrat
Speaking of the negro, of course-he has
always been the comrade of the rebel:
GAS he has been relieved from all those
wholesome restraints to which he was ac
custOmed, he is to day sort of legaized
outlaw, living by petty larceny, from hand
to mouth. and becoming more and more de-
moraized day by day"
Will You cite some evidence, Mr.. Demo.
crat, of this assertion? we pronounce it n
SANDER without foundation.
"a very cursorv examination of the state
mcnts which fill the newspapers, will con
vince the most skeptical that the negro will
not work for his bread if he can get it by
any other means"
There is a great deal more of such "bald,
disjointed chat in the same article, put forth
in the very teeth of facts proving the con-
trary. The dismal howl that traitors of
every hue keep up round the funeral pyre of
their household god, slavery, would battle
the best efforts of train of Oriental mourn
crs.
Alas, for Pomp and Dinah! on your
shoulders rode many a bankrupt politician
to place and power. For such purposes we
will never see your like again; and herein
licth the real, but uncxpressed cause of
Comprehend trouble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23

HaF" We.fnd among the proceedings of
the primary meeting of the 18th district, the
following resolution:
On Motion of VIM Parker, the following
preamble and resolution were adopted:
Whereas, The subject of negro suffrage is
being agitated in this county and in the State,
and,
Whereas, 1t is essential that the position
of the Union party in Cecil county should
be thoroughly understood on this subject, so
that there may be no cavil in regard there
to, therefore be it
Resolced, That we, the Union voters of
the 18th election district, are opposed to any
and every attempt to alter or amend the
Constitution of the State of Maryland, Civ.
ing to the negroes Of the State the privilege
of the elective franchise.
We have not heard "negfo suffrage ag-
tated by any but the Copperheads, and why
the Union primary meeting desired to lend
them hand in their efforts to galvanize the
negro, we cannot understand. Traitor suf.
frage is, at present, the most interesting topic
among politicians. Our friends of the gran.
tie district are, perhaps, beginning to feel
sympathy for their neighbors of rebel pro-
cfiyities, and in order to afford them a little
comfort, drag into their primary meeting the
rrepressible negro. But while on the sub.
iect, why did MT they make another ere
solve" and add an additional "whereas'
and let the Union party of the county know
their opinion in regard to the rebels enjoy.
ing the elective franchise, in order that the
position of the party be Thoroughly under.
stood on this subject also, $50 that there
may be no cavil in regard thereto?'
We hope that when our friends of the 18th
again assemble and resolve" that they viii
not show so much Partially by kicking the
unoffending ''nigger," and letting his near
est friend, the rebel, pass unnoticed Give
rim kick also, or he'll be jealous of inter
ference with his special prerogative,-defn
ing the status of the niger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
THE GREAT METROPOLITAN SHOW =


The reader will find double column illus.
tratcd advertisement of the METROPOLITAN
and Quadruplc Combination Show, in to-
days issue, which is to exhibit in Elkton,
on Wednesday next. This exhibition will
include the Circus, which all admire, and all
its appendages; also the Mcnagcrie, among
whose animals is found the Hippopota-
mus, which its keepers claim is the cclebrat-
ed Behemoth, described in the 10th and 4lst
chapters of job though the description in
Holy Writ seems more particularly to refer
to the Rhnoccros, as the beast there dcscrib-
ed has nose ''that pierccth through snares."
But, be this as it may, the Hippopotamus is
great beast" and we anticipate large
crowd, on Wednesday next, to view him, in
connection with the other wonders and curl.
ositics of the Quadruple Combination
Show. A rare opportunity is afforded to
those of our country readers, who have
never ''seen the ELEPHANT as he will be
there in all his monstrosity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
DISTRESSING ACctDENr.-On Frida

DISTRESSING ACcsDENT.-On Friday
night, the 18th inst, about 10 o'clock. an
accident occurred from the igniting of coal
oil, which resulted in the serious burning of
Harriet, daughter of Mrs. Miles Ash, of this
town. The particulars of the case, as we
learn them, are as follows Mrs. Ash and
her daughter both left the house early in the
evening, leaving coal oil lamp burning in
the room; the former going to prayer meet
ing, and the latter to neighbcr's, to await
her mothers return. On entering the house
about the hour mentioned, they found that
the lamp had consumed the oil, and, as they
supposed, gone out. But it is presumed the
wick was still burning; for while the young
girl was in the act of re-flling the lamp, by
some means the oil ignited, instantly enycl.
opng her in flames, burning the right side
of her face and neck and both arms very Sc
verely, before they were extinguished. Mrs.
Ash had one of her hands badly burned al
so, by endeavoring to put out the fire. The
daughter is improving slowly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23

PgTERsoNs MAGAzINE-The October number of this
tavorite magazine is, think, more than usually at
tractve. The colored fashion-plates are very fine
and the styles of ladies' and children's dresses pre-
sented in the present number are in great Variety
The reading matter is composed of that species and
variety contained in fashion magazines, and is not
surpassed by any of its class. Every lady should
take Peterson. Published in Philadelphia. Price
800 year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23

Cooley PoR OCToBER.-Ths number of Godeys I'M
surpassed, and seldom approached fashion maya
zine is on table. What have so often said of
Cooley scarce need be repeated. Every lady who
would furnish her centretable with of the first
fashion and literary magazines, will not he without
Cooley Price, for single copy, one year. s.. Address
L. A. Cooley. Phiadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
Cloths and Cassineres.

DLACK French Cloth, Black Doe Skin Cas-
- simcres, Black Silk mixed Cassimeres,
Handsome Fancy Cassmeres, Best Make Sd
tinets, Heavy Je,tiis, just received and for sale
cheap by Z. BROWN " BRO.
sept 23 1868,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-23
ASTRAY.

State Of Maryland, Cecil county. set
T hereby certify that Chas. b. SNYDER brought
l. before me, the subscriber, one of the justices
of the Peace in and for the said county, this
2lst day of September lo65, MS a stray tres
passing upon his enclosures, on Red and VI hiie
BULL CALF, about six months old, white
star in the forehead, both hind legs and tail
white.
Given under my hand
VIM. TORBERT, J.P.
sept 90, 1S65-3w%