davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
Tie ySs,uS Mems Christian Assoc
ciat;on s;e Baltimore.

One Of the objects Of this As-"c!aton Is
to throw around young men from the country
who remove to the city for the purpose OF
making the metropolis a place of business
and their home, to throw around them home
Influences, and thus cnice them away from
tue innumcrable haunts Of vice which are
snares for our youth in all our large cities.
The rooms Of the Association are at No.
$50 West Baltimore street, near Calvert. -
Mr.. Joseph G. Wilson haa been appointed
Superintendent Of the Association.
Atpresont the membership numbers about
400, with additions Of about 100 monthly,
comprising from all evangelical dcnomna
tons.
Parents, brothers and sisters, or friends Of
young men employed in Baltimore, and
thus deprived Of the social pleasures and
good influences Of home, arc requested to
correspond with Mr. Wilson, giving tho
names and addresses Of the young men, with
other information If desirable-whcn he will
call upon them Introduce them to the Off,
GERS and members Of the Association, and to
the privileges and advantages of the reading
rooms, library aud other social and Intel.
lcctual entertainments there provided.
a list Of suitable l,oarding houses for
young men may be seen at these rooms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
TlAeatIiCnl.

The 'ofical' of the first district, who i.
engaged for the season by the proprietors o
that we'll known and old established scces
sion theatre, The Cert Democrat, and who
has becn starring it all winter, appeared last
week in his favorite piece Of Master Witless
The audience was slim, being composed
principally of ''supos i but the acting was
uuexceptionable, and cyinced great powers
in the commcdian, in delinoating that CHAR
actor. We noticed that he practiccd a harm
less rusc on the audience in his little speech
before the foot,hghts, by telling them that
his former exhibitions had been noticed in a
''leadsr' by The Wing. We only notice
them in a corner. They don; quite rant
among event, Of leading Importance in the
comfy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

ARREsr OF SuRRAIl.-T President hag
transmitted to Congress additional perticu-
lars Of the arrest Of Surratt. The English
authorities at Malta, when asked to assist in
tic arrest Of Surrat!, took the ground that a
conspiracy to commit murder was not one
of the offenses included in the extradition
treaty. la letter to Secretary Seward,
dated December II, our Minister at Rome,
Mr. King says that st. Marye, who first
informed him of Surratt's being in the corps
of the Zouaves, had been discharged from
the PapaI service at his request Threats
having boen'nadc against him, and think
ing his life was not safe and that he might
be wanted in Alexandria as "a witness to
identify Surratt, he put him in charge Of
CAPTAIN Jef'reyS, of the United States gun.
boat Swatara. His great desire seems to
be to return TO America, and in bringing
Surratt to Justice, Mr.. King alao says that
he has no reason 10 doubt his good faith, or
question the truth Of his statement.
In the U. S. Senate, Mr.. Lane, of Indi.
ana, presented memorial from the Soldiers
and Sailors Union Of Washington, u. c..
representing that in the Government Print.
ing Office soldiers and sailors have been and
are now subject to dismissal in preference
tolmen who never rendered the Republic
st,Vicc, aud in preference, rs is reported,
to men who plotted against the national
cause, and who, during the war, refused to
take the test oath aud retitonins that
Congress cause all Investigation Of the allie.
cations set forth, and remedy the injustice
mentioned.
Tue memorial is accompanied By ath davits
verifying the charges. Referred 70 tho Com
mittee on Printing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
EEroETED FOR TIE CECIL WIG.
P0RT DEPusIr, Jan. Cd. !!

PORT DEPosIr, Jan. ID, 1867.
On Thursday, Sd inst, Mr.. John A.
Mitchell had a pigeon match on Mr.. Abra.
hams farm. The first match was for fifty
6'rds-tiye men on side. The second wa
forty weight birds-SiX men on side. OF the
ninety eight birds, hty-two were killed and
''gathered' within the circle. The outsider,
killed, with but two or three exceptions, the
remaining torty-siX birds. The best shooting
was match Of ten birds between John T.
WEBB and Richard N. Brown. Webb killed
his five; Brown four. bat struck the fifth
heavily. One hundred and thirty birds were
shot at ;--charge, thirty cents each Another
match is on the tapis.
MIR. Robert Evans, residing near this
town, died very Suddenly, on Friday night,
OF heart disease. lie was well in the morn.
!n@-comp aimed during the day \ phvs-
ccssary TO hurry. Toward midnight he felt
worse, and died almost Instantly. II was
buried On Tuesday. His standing . chris.
tan gentleman. convened one Of the largest
assemblies to pay the last mark of respect
when can be given to man. That hos ever
been Witnessed IN our neighborhood.
On Saturday, Jacob Miller, German.
aged about twenty was arrested hy 4.
Knight. Jr., and conveyed before Squire
Peace, who committed him TO Jail, on the
charge Of robbing the store of Mr.. {. s.
Abrahans. tie denies the charge, but was
recognized by the man who purchased the
goods Of him.
KEY. n Cummings, of Bait, has been
here for few days receiving contributions
for the Soldiers Home. He received over
one hundred aud fifty dollars-some think
near two hundred. lie preached three OK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

A VETO YEToGn. Andrew the retu.ucd
the Universal Suffrage bill for the Dstric. Of
of Columbia to the Senate, on Monday last,
accompanied by q lengthy veto message
The Senate after some debate passed the bill
over his veto by two'thirds vote, and on
the following day it wa: passed by the House
The bill was pronounced by the Speaker n
law, the objections Of the President TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, The announce.
ment @as received with applause by the clap,
,;,,, az bands on the ilo9r and in the gale,
RIGS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

Caucus NoMINATIoS. Simen Cameron
was nominated by tho Republican caucus
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature, on Thurs
day night, as United States Senator His
nomination is charged to bribery by the
friends Of Ihaddeus Stevens, who is believed
to be the choice. by great odds, Tor that
office, by tho Republican party ofthe State.
kentucky has rejected the Constitutional
amendment. Maryland, in her present rebel
control, like Kentucky, will follow suit, and
Delaware will do likewise. Thus the old
slave lines arc being re.establishcd under
the lead Of Andy johnson aud sooner or
later those States will have to be republ
canzed by act Of Congress and Andy John.
son impeached. Then, and not till then,
will the struggle of slavery against freedom
terminated.
HoRsE MEAT. I'm Berlin, Prussia, horse.
meat has found SO much favor that the num-
Der Of horses slaughtered in year has al,
ready reached two thousand six hundred,
and is constantly increasing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

The owners of the omnibus lines OF
Gottenburg, Sweden, some time since pro
yidod each of their vehicles with water re-
servoir, from which the passengers eau
auinch their thurst. They have now extend.
I'd their courtesy by providing each traveller
viii newspaper giving the latest in'ei!i'
gence, and which l. can read while in the
omnibus.
AT Epernay the champagne cellars are
four miles long, and contain five millions OF
bottles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
COURSE or STUDY.

FIRST CLASS Eng'tsh.--o rlhography, Heading
perrnan,hr, Geography, English tframIaar' lhe'r-
fion aisjrv Of the United states. lssay@. Dcc!ams-
lion Observation-Disclosures Mental AElthmciie
cTo,.irs-Latn Grammar, Greek Grammnr. ,,.,
Sr'(nND CT .-En1iish-PcnmonShip ReaGn@
Fnpiish c;ramniat Geography. Universal History
Bo6,-keeping Rhetoric, GssaEs' D"eiamH lo - -
Observation-Disclosures, McnsaI Arithmetic, A'&''
IRA Ciossirs-Latin Reader IL Historic >arra, Cesar
Mural Seienc.-PhysiooE Fhy5cA geography
Na,ural Philosophy. 49,,
THIRD CLAss.--Enq'sh-liiHor o. i.,Eiaho
States MISUNDERSTANDING. 6eoinciry,, lingo
nrrnotry Neutral Scjeuce- Natural ihiloF6phy
hstronomv, Cheni4try. CloiScS--Sallust, Virgil 0.
Ovid, Latin Tutor Greek Rcsd5r or Gr@ca MinoEa
Xenophons Anabasis. ;. -,,,, n.,n,5.,,.
Board Of Commissioners Public Schcois.
SYM TORBERT, Secre tRrv lStN ~ lo"I-''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

MlssrxG.-Vols. III and " &C. The Wig
are missing Also, several bound vols. at
Tie atlantic NomblE. The person who
borrowed the same will be entitled to our
Tasting gratitude" If he will Immediately
return them to this Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

t@s" We are in receipt Of Congressional
Globes for 1866, containing debates aud
proceedings of the first Session Of the
NHHlN Congress for which We are under
obligations to Hon. ]. A. j. Creswe!l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

A FINE RESIDENCE FOR SAIE--It will be
seen by refereace to Mr.. Bratton's Real
Estate Catalogue elSaThcre, that the fine
residence Of Mrs. Graham, on Main street,
is offered for sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

WORK RESUMED. Work has been resumed
OH the new saw mill, at North East. 1t is
expected that ii will 10 ready for operation
carly in the spring. Il is to be driven by
steam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
TOWN GOSSIP,
REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WIG.

! 10 the LIhtuh u HIleen years ago. his Is,
comparatively, Il short length Of time, but it
has worked great changes. As we reviewed
the progress Of affairs to the present, the
faces of many honorcd and loved ones, who
walk the earth 10 more, passed before our
minds eye. Then many Of them were in
the fall vigor Of manhood; but the Reaper
claimed them, and they passed to better
sphere. As we thought over the names of
those whose faces were then familiar, Int are
now to be seen here no more. we were sur.
lrised at the long list presented. Some have
gone to foreign land; some to the far
West, and others to engage in business amid
the rush and din of the cities. While many
Of those who were then just entering upon
mans estate are still with US. as we pass
them in the street we notice the "almond
tree is beginning TO flourish with them.
Bnt he town then: The streets on dark
nights were mcheercd by the bright light Of
gas-lamps: IN wet weather we foundercd
along impaired sidewalks, and passed from
one side Of the street to the other nnaided
by tagged crossings; in the heat of summer
no shade.trecs shielded US from the scorch.
ing ray2 Of the sun: the main entrance to
the Court Houos building was ct tie west
cnd-the interior having been entirely re.
"'',,'E'' ',0'''' - -" >''"'!
"'"
exploring expeditions: the ground occupied
=! Wv w." N'''' ','"' '.'' ''' ''''.' yum,
MS '",'"'"5 vac ~, J'''' S'''', INV s'"'''
49,, w. Wv :, 80 -, '1o''c "'''
~ '''T ''''''' =. ''"',t
rJn,,.a,,,;,L os5 ,s,1n,.:.h, y" Wv
D,>,'''," cav, ,'!7". '''l o's'
.%s, 49, w., rs "''.', 1"'
~, '''''0'''s' 90 Wv J' 90
c%, " ,'"',' :}i:s' 49," ''s'. ~, Wv i'E
1,', - :, 80 - ~ ''''
is now. ON tho cast side cf Mai, .,rart tbore
.,.o..o 80, I.,:i,;,.-. .,...l ..
'''r Nv pu!'l''=s "'o'' 'unt """ o''0i'e"
minated nj tLc nrcs,nt ;orc,.o, &C ,boso
.,rcots. ,hn orourd ,y.s ,,c.,,. ,,horo ,ho
dwellings q, Uir), .trcr,. rc.t or g,o,. On
Bow s.rc,l. porb nj Ir;oh .l.,J. 81, the
hniIlinr, ~ ,la n,.oI ham Lcc,, ersctcd
witI,;, [Ioi ,;mc. the Acolo,ry ,ra. an oIl
l;n~v BUILDING, front;nr ia the south. with
40 fence aroanl the lot; the Mctholiss
wor,lippsd in the building now used for the
public school; Tire Episcopal church Was u
plain frame building, on the Site Of he pres
enc neat vo'Aes ! Tue lfeS'!'er"n church mas
"'''' ,"'"'HC" anu ''pa'Ie"' t"e S'egP'F
trsG''" ana 'hv 'eN ''ace" IN pos't'"" 'tS'
N,S,"" "a%, "'So' c"""Seo greatly an '"e
D'''N D~,''''''s" ''''' l",''s oeVN ''''''"
o,,ll' ',''''''''
I ' o"',' ''"' w ,.''' 'I''c ~ N1'''
," r,1 ,, , ''' van. ''II'
~ 49,. t' >,''' N'',''' ''' ''''"
''' WA 'i'''-' "''>'
''',i'' '''.7 81. ,'''f "' mug - u 'H'
whit proy, a, mpcl, in fbc Next ffocr
ysar,o t,,1 l,.r,ro .h.t ,;,,,o ,.,,, ,,.,,,. ~
onr fscc. win 10 ,,i,s,,l j., ,ic .t...o,.,
H@"l'"a'- nc Skating mania A~rc&3ou's
pF"'"''''n 'm"cn'y IRON The il''ie orchm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

FlEr.-On Friday night, Al instant, Mr..
Joseph Mcgill residing in yea2ey's Neck,
first district Of this county, bad lis meat
aouSc, containing considerable quantity d
meat, wood house and other small out build,
ings consumed by Are. The dwelling was
:, al from The flames by the efforts OF the
family The f.e /. believed to have been
the work Of an incendiary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

" lHE FIRST NATIONAL STORE ~ CECIL
coryrY."-Mr. j. L. Carhar!, Of Zion,
keeps this origins establishment, as will be
sees. Ivy his advertisement elsewhere.
Mr.. d. L. BUR1oN udreriises Cash Store
in to- day paper Cash merchants should
be encouraged. The credit system seeks TO
make up It's losacs OF Of paving CUSTOMERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

REIGlors,--A proiractcd meeting has
been, and now Is, in progress al Cherry Hill.
SINCE the re. opening Of the Church the
pews have been rented, much 10 the dssat
isfaetiop Of a majority Of the members there.
of, it IS. said Whether such proceeding
be wise or not, is not for rs to say bnt Ger.
tain it is, that the Cherry Hill ". L. Church
is the only Methodist Church in the county
that sells its seats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
Eorol affairs.

CorET.-The January term Of Court will
commence on Monday next. The Commits
missioners Of the county and Orphans Court
will also be in session next week. Ofcourse
Elkton will be visited by large number of
persons from all parts Of the county. This
will present favorable chance for many of
our subscribers to cali and settle their sub.
scription bills with The Ehig.
The following IS list Of Jurors for the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

MARRIAGES., BIRTHS AID puArus. Tie
county records show that l73 marriage H.
2cuscs we're issued out of Tic Clerk S office
ofthis county i'll the year 1866, Nine deaths
and twelve births we're rccordc d. The law
provides that allma7riages, deaths and births
shall be recorded hat occur in the county ::
but the law in tic case Of deaths and births
Is alaAo.t dead letter. The licenses being
ulado ,cturnaD!c to the County Clerk, all
marriage in consequence recorded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
90 Acres, more or less,

about ac-cs Of which age Woodland, and the la
anc, arabic hand q natural good qualify, aud IN
TERMS or SALE. i, prescribed ly tho Decree
are rs fellows haf oi thc purchase money TO
be- rad in cash on the day Of sal, the balance ~
from tie day Of sale. Tho credit payments Il staf
interest from sale, and to DO secured by Bond or
MISS oi the purchaser, With approved tecuritv,
Cost of Decd. EtaiEp. &G. To he paid by tho pur
chaser BAKCli0 REYNOLDS,
Jan r. lsG;-ts, Triistcc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

DoHArIoy PAEry.-The Rev. G, l.. Schal:
fer and wife, Of Charestown, Cecil county,
were agrecably surprised, on New Years
day, by large company Of members and
friends of the circuit, who, after several
hours Of soca, enjoyment, and appropriate
religious exercises. in which tna Pastor made
a neat speech aud Rev. s. Logan led in
prayer, departed. leaving marked evidence
Of their love and regard By al abundance Of
the good things Of this life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
IRON STONE CEMENT.

FOR ROOFING. MAILING, MAKING \ ROOF
TFLQOR OR WALL entirely Hatcr-proof as vrll
as Rst-Froo; is everlasting easily applied reapr.
ing no mechanical ingenuity make Of apply it,.
This Cement ressts heat and cold stfsctUaIly and
il warra nted to need repairing; costs less than
.iny known IisoiipS or Wang, hnt would be cheap
At tho prc6 ordinary materials used toI those pUr.
poses
County Rights in Pennsylvania New York and
Maize have hceu sold as high rs $50.
es-For County Rights aud instructions Tor manu-.
featuring and using apply at The Wing Office, Eklon
Dec ], lSG5--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12
NEW US. BOUNT!ES,
INCREASED PENSIONS

BINDER recent Act Of Congress Soldiers OF Is :
ii are in certain cases entitled 20 All ADDITIONAL
BOUNTY from the United states.
Soldiers who were Disabled in tho lato WGr ny the
loss of oversight arm leg &C. Gc.. arc entitlod to an
INCREASED PENSION SO, so and ei3. Widows
and Orphans are also entitled 10 Increase u Pension
under fate Act
Persons writing for Information VIII please state
wiki the date of enlistment aud dis barge o. ieoth
also. how much Bounty or Pension Received, aud il
she soldier il dead, give the name or na!nc5 OF the
nearest Of kin.
Address, enclosing Postage Stamp Tor rery)
WIN. Ii. EKIG.E,
ATTORNEY IT LAW,
20 ". Fayette Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Aug IL, ls66-t3fop
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-01-12

AppoiRted. Jos. r, Brown, residing rear
ElAton, has been appointed Magistrate by
Gov Swanu, and has entered uPon the dis
charge OF his duties. His Office is on North
street, third door below The Wig Office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
A. ROMAN g. CO.,
:l3. SAN Francisco.
TIE EYES! THE EYES!
DIR. E. n. PARDEE,
OCCLIS and URIST.

A FTER PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
ticing with q success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed such as Strabismus,
or cross eve, Cataract by linear extraction. De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or fesby
membrane growing over the eye Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bulging out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
massage. and all deformities of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
of the real eve. large assortment constantly
ON hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eve Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation OF
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tions. from New York and Boston, almost month
lv. MANY patients can be seen at the Doctor
Office daiiy. in different stages of recovery DR.
p.pnrE has associated with him DR.. ID bIGkLow
n',nt street 14ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Dp DOuERTY skiIful physician and honorable gen.
Anv he makes to his patients he
TO fulfill fact is great cause OF his eminent
j.; bs 1t is fortunate that among the MANY ad
yertj-ng there who be depended
Rsriec.
DR. DOHERTYS reputation a physician il sufficient
guarantee the Of he
DOIERTY has devoted his study particularly to
chronic specific and practice and now the
successful physician in San francisco-Fre Pess
Dr. D0HERTY'S reputation second other pbysi
clan the coast in chronic and specific
DR. DOHERTY-few in the medical profession have
succeeded in gaining the confidence of the public in their
skill and judgment as he has. Inquirer.
DR. D0IIEkTY ranks OF most distinguished
physicians and also Of the successful which nov
the criterion by which the medical practttioner judged
Echo
"DE DoiERTY enjoys extensive practice than auy
ply scan in this State. e.H-Erpress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W. X DoHERTY returns his
sincere thanks his numerous patients for their patronage
and would opportunity remind them that he con-
his Institute for the cure OF chrome us
eases of the KIDNEYS, DIGESTIVE and dENiTo-
URINARY ORGANS, and all private Diseases VIZ SYPHILIS Ill
and stages SEMINAL WEAKNESS ana all the nor
rid self abuse GoNoRRHoEA 0hEET STRc-
ruEEs NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, SEXUAL DEBILITY,
diseases of the Back and Ioins inflammation of the Bladder
and Kidneys and he hopes his long experience and
successful insure him share OF pub
patronage BY the practice of many years in Europe and
he enabled apply the most eclet ana
remedies against diseases of all kinds lie cures
withort mercury charges moderate treats his patients IN
honorable and has references OF
able veracity from Of known respecabty ana high
standing society All parties consulting him by letter or
otherwise the best and gentlest treatment and
implicit secrecy. 49,.
DR. DoHERY would call attention TO the following certif-
cafes from two of his patients who having fully recovered
their health make known their remedial agent 1t
will their statements are fully authenticated by
Notary Public. - 49,
The welfare society impcriously demand their pubc-
y, they giving to warn the unwary tila 10
praises of Physician. of whom hundreds OF Ike
be cited during practice of more than teen years
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

The Yreka Journal says that the boiler and
machinery for the steam Touring mill at
Fort Jones, are on the ground. The teams which
loaded this heavy freight at Red Bluff were
,rowed in on Scott mountain nearly three months
ago. but the enterprising projectors resurrected
boilers aud machinery from their snowy resting
nl,ce and with The aid of seighs and plenty of
motive power, landed the heavy freight at Its
destination. We learn from resident of Siski-
vou that the steamer and team freight would
amount to IS, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

PASSAGE OF STEVENS BILL.-This bill dashes
TO the ground at one stroke the edi6ce which
Johnson has built up, and which, that he might
triumphantly crown, it was only necessary that
Congress should register his edict, and admit to
their deliberations the rebels he had reconstruct
ed. It undoes all that his treachery has done,
and in spite of his and Mr.. Stewards reconstruc-
tion of the existence of State Governments in the
rebelious territory puts it in precisely the same
condition as it was when the deed Of an assassin
placed Johnson in Liucoln's stead. With the
ground thus cleared, the task of reconstruction
will be easy, and the path plain, and the worh,
when finished, will be secure. 1t would be hard
to estimate the disaster which has been caused
by those who have stood between the loyal peo-
pie and their just demands All the dirncuity,
DELAY and alteration which have ensued upon
this question of reconstruction might have been
avoided had not grasping Executive sought 10
exert powers not belonging to his once, ana
taught the conquered South to demand as rights
what, little while before, they did not imagine
the most lenient mercy could have EXTENDED 10
them. But. after all, good may come out Of the
evil The educational process, though severe,
will be thorough, and perhaps firm foundation
for Union, divested of sectional feeling and
cause for strife, could be obtained in no other
way The passage of this bill will teach the
Southern people how much they lost by taking
the advice of their Lord Protector, and rejecting
the Constitutional Amendments which offered
them liberal terms. This light is dawning upon
the minds Of their leaders assembled at Washing
ton. but does not seem to have penetrated far
south of the Potomac, for the North Carolina
Legislature which was expected to lead off, re-
fuses to accept even the one-sided compromise
fixed mp for them by the Southern Governors
San. Francisco Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
CIDER VINECAR!

O00 GALLONS OF PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
HUU manufactured from last years Apple
crop, Tor sale low, in large small quantities.
c. II. PETERSEN.
Weaveryille, Oct. 10, 1866 4o.to.