davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
OBITUARY..

DIEp-Septeriber nth, 1867, in East Lancas-
ter, MAGGIE sMgrTERs, aged years, months
and IA days
DIED-August 7th, 1867, in East Lancaster,
ELLA SHELTERS, aged months and days.
Weep not for them they know no pain;
Our loss Is their eternal gain.
Lightly let their white hands rest,
Moveless on their pnlseless breasts.
Weave We gnrIands for them now;
Place them on their pale, pure brows.
RoSebuds, emblems white and hir,
Irvine within Their sunny hair. Com.
DIED-ofdiptheria and Group, on Sabbath
morning October 9Th, 1867, at the res idence oi
Daniel Kutz, in Lancaster, Ohio. GEORGE KUTz
FosTER, son of James ID. and NJ. LIZZIE Foster
aged 20 months and days.
The spirit of the little shrouded form with
looks so contding, pure and beautiful, has
passed through the dark river and shadow ol
The valley, and has been rece we'd INTO the IN
Vulnerable company OF angel children on the
| shining shore, singing the anthems OF salvation
and praise to Him who sald-"Of such is the
Kingdom Of Heaven" H.
DIED-OTro KRAMER. Born In Hanover
Germany, Anril 9TH, 1872; and died in Lanca'
ter, September 18th, 1867, aged % years,
months and II days. H.
| DIED-WILLIAM RICHARDS. Born in Walei
August LIST, ,-l799. Died IN Lancaster, ociobe
| 9TH, 1867, aged GS years, 2 months and days
II,
DIED = OF diptheria Oct. s, 1897, ELizAnEri
! CECILIA, daughter OF Lewis Hersberger, age,
6 years and q d ,ys.
/" At rest IN Jesus faithful arms,
Arrest IN peaceful bed.
| Secure from all the dreadful storms
Which around this sinful world are spread.
Thrice happy souls, who've gene before
| TO that lnhertan .e dlvinel
| They suffer- sorrow, sigh no more,
But bright in endless glory shine
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
, Democratic War Song.

Nigeers who have fought and hled'
strewed on Southern fields your dead
Though for rightitwa thus she'd
Yet you are but nigsers'
who would fill q niggerS grave'
Who a nlggers soulwould saver
The cause ofjustlce wewiil brave
And wn mustgO the Niger
Lay the blue coat niger low
North and South lay ont the blow
Strike II will your manhood show =
And vote to kill the niger. 70
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

The Tennessee Legislature met
at Nashville, on Monday and or
ganized in both branches. May
nard, Stokes, Cooper and Fletcher
are at work for the Senatorship.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
Wl I The Mystic Tie. I
y &C. b. & g. d. G.

IL N "
~ The first of the initials above
stand for an old friend to the pub
lie;rone which every one will re-
cognize and for which every one
has a kind welcome; we refer to
Coos Cough Balsam--the cheap
est and best preparation in the
world for Group, coughs. colds, and
san throat and lung complaints
The second are for Goes Dyspep
sia Cure-the only remedy ovcl
k60wnAthat is suret to redyspep
sid, Indigestion, Flatulency an(
general debility. Both articles arr
now too well known, TO need am
pfaias from us. Let the afflicted
always have them, handy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
I, Bargains! Bargains!! Bar

~ y, Bargains! Bargains!! Bar
.Ho-ss' at'ia gains ~ 81 ..,a,. .,s' =
The entire stock Of Dry Goods
aud Millinery att. N. MILLER'S
old stand is to be closed out within
sixty, days, regardless cost All
those wanting bargains VIII do well
by calling, at once. ss. l,sxt
..s,sAllthose !. knowing themselvesir
debt to John N, Miller, will call a
once dnd settle their accounts ant
save costs.
49, j. S. SNIDER.
Aug. 1st, l867-tt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

A POPULAR MEDICINE is tie White Pine COM
pound. Large quantities have been used for
Colds, Sore Throats, Weak Lungs, Kidney
Complaints and hike diseases, and given per.
feet satisfaction. All who use it praise il
highly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

Rs- Every patron obtains Watch by this ar-
rnnCement, costing but $40, while. II may be
worth 1000. No partalty shown'Sa
WewIsh to Immediately dispose ofthe above
magnificent stock Certificates, naming the ar
tce, are placed In seated ,envelones, and well
mixed Holders are entitled TO the articles
named on their certificate upon the payment Of
Ten uDollars whether II be q watch worth SlOOO'
or one worth less. The return ofany Of our
certificates entities you TO the articles named
thereon upon payment, irrespective Of Us
worth, und as no article yalued less than SlOiS
named on any certificate, twill at once be seen
that this is
No Lottery, bnt n straightforward
lCgitimate transRotiOn, which may be
participated in nby tho mosthstidhous,
single certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid, unon receipt of25 cents; five for 81, eleven
Tor So, thirty-three and elegant premium. for %
sxty.six and more valuable premium for ~
one hundred and most SUI erb Watch for 81 B
TO Agent, or those wishing employment, this
ia rare opportunity lis q legItimately con
Quoted business, duly authorized by the Gov
eminent, and open to the most careful scrutiny
ny us. J.
WRIGHT, BRO. 4 Co.. j.
Importers. 16l Broadway, NY
Oct. 10th, 1s07.om,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

The old conrt IIoqsr is torn down, and the new
oneis on the top ofthe hill,
But thes subscriher intends 10 remain OF SHAwK's
coEyER still;
Where to hi, friends and the pubic With thank:
he would say.
That his goods and his work be will sell very
cheap for ready pay.
And those who are owing him FOR ak months
or more,
Can fully accommodated by paying up the
old score;
His m6tto-now ready--esll in, everybody, you
know;
And this he will say. without making fuss OF
blOW,)
No matter Whist bargtins you're toll that yOt
elsewhere can get;
He will we wnh the best and warrant you all I
good ht
July II. lsGT-tf JACOB niTR.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

GEO. W. PECR, Cashier.
E sworn TO and subscribed before ME this I'LL
day OF 0ct0ber,ds7.
WILLIAM A. SH UIiTZ,
Notary Public Fairfield Co., o,
Oct 10, ls97.3w. sfF NJtF
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
Books andStatiOnery at Whole
sale.


Tuthill 4 Rigby have just rccei-
we'd at their Bookstore,
1000 bottles superior Ink 4; -
10000 Envelopes; A.
200 Reams Paper;
200 Gross superior stccl pens;
10 Cases assorted States;
10000 Slate Pcucilsi
25 Gross celebrated American
Leadpencils. ~
Country Merchants and School
Teachers furnished with books and
stationery at wholesale rates.
2S 2t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
NOTICE.
DR0POsALS WILL BE REcRIV-
u ed by the undersiznsd upto
Friday Eceninq, October Al, '67,

TOR paving and bonl1enng Tho unfinished pave.
iinebts on Main street EAST of II igh street. Also
Tor paving, bouldsriDg and curling the uu6u.
ishrd phVepents on Mulberry street from
Bt0hd street eost " X. Frtters allsy. Also
lor paving an1 chrbng the unfinished pave
'neE's On Broad street rom MAN street north
70 Lundys Lane. Bidders viii rake notice that
nj the surplus earth on said pagensnts wlIl be
ieinOyed ~ tho contrncfot; and 20 considered
w thHh plds~ihht poHilon OF Broa1 street be.
tween Wheeling and Mulberry .tTsets excepted.
biddcrs All also bid Tor rsiaylng and strlight.
eDlng the curb stone. Tho hlpove work " be
done ina good workinnnlike manner; 10 be lhld
with Hgod. hard paving brick. and LAID In a bed
oi good clean s'nd slx In he's deep, the work
70 be completed about tho twsntleth of Noyern.
her, the City ConnGil reserying the rgnt 10 70,
leetHbbi1-' HUGH Cannon,
Chairman Com on Streets and Alleys.
Sept. 25th, 1861.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
MARRIED..

ACKER WHITEMAN.-O the I'd Of 0c-
tober, by the Rev. Samuel Carpenter, at his
residence in Lancaster, Ohio, DANIEL Acker
and Susan whiteman, of Pickaway Co., Ohio
f ALLEX-MII4LER-InC Columbus. on Thurs
day, Sept. 2Gth, 1867, by Rev i. X. Spe,oht,
Mr. Henry Clifford Alien and Miss Lizzie Miller
both of Columbus.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
TAKE N6r,cE : Miss Ellie Bow
,YAAa NThe aExcelsi6r.,. ]

notwithstanding gthotremcndous
gaDemocr hticp shower of Tuesday,
eating and drinking still remainin
fashion; and the Excelsior Restau-
rant of ANDY BApMAN is daily cx-
tonding its reputation as the place
Hfor feedlngIthe' hungry hundreds.
Democrat and Republican there sit
down to their oysters and other
t,fxipgsr mostly at theexpense ofthe
latteS about these days. The Ex-
lcelsior Is a fine place Of 'rosortfOr
sali,whoso appetitesat any time i'm
,,pelthem tosindulge in any Of the
- luxurics or substantials always TO
be foundon Bauman's ample bill
yof fare, and at rates that anybody
~ pockets can stand. Tho "proof Of
the pudding" is in trying we don't
ask anybody to take our word alone
= on8he propositions above stated
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

.s.a The closingofthe drinking shops
was the cause Of much corNment
s,nong the thirsty ones on election
day, andwe heard Of tho perpctra-
ton Il the following:
Why are tho groceries o'day
likened to q celebrated poetP
Because they are Dry dens' y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

Delightful Sensation,
And cooling to the head, is "Bar-
retrs Hair Restorative" which
took the Medal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
Attachment.

Charles II. Kutz, Plaintiff,
aglinft
Bennet, slGcum Fowler, Defendants.
w EFoRE Virgil " shaw, J. p. Of Hooking
ttownshlp Fairfield County, Osio.
On the 9Th ti,y of3epteniber, A. ID. 1867, said
Justice issued an order Of attachment IN the
above action, for the sum Of gI0t.2b.
CHARLES II. KUTZ.
Lancaster, Ohio, Sept 10, IsG7.-3w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10

These mems sell rapidly Shereverintroduced
To all classes Of people. Are FULLY equal to the
gold pen for ease and beauty ofwrling, More
aerible and durable than any steel pen ever man
uiactured. win not corrode. Send for sample
box Only 50 cents. or two boxes for 6Ocents
and choice penmanship Sent nee of postage.
Money refunded ifthey do not give satisfaction.
Address NJ. V. b. C0WEN, -,
asiff Lafayette, Ind.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-10
Rhymes for the People.

Aug u, sm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21
New Goods! New Goods!

Corn, Oats and Bran,
at reasonable rates. l have also ONE
HUNDRED PLOWS: Calhoun pattern,
Peacock and Hall d Spear; Nos. I, /, ID
and 2, at NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
Give me call and judge for yourselves,
but don't come all at once and don't for
get your pocket books.
| will either advance or give reason,
able pricefor Cotton. Inquireiu aboyethe
ICE HOUSE HOTEL.
feb 20 If JACOB WALKER. I.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21
N. 0. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Eureka J.! .Eua-eku !! !! !!


Euzeku! Eu7eka!! .Eu1ehu +! =!
DERUvIAN BARK BrTTERs-
CELEBRATED Tonic AND Alternative.
A Certain Preventive to Fever & Ague
PREPARED IN NEW ORLEANS.
EROM the recipe Of a Southern practi.
Il cling physician, of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
chona (Peruvian) Bark selected especially
for the purpose.
:. The proprietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK BITTERS as preventive for Fever
and Ague, an excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted to the Southern
climate; a depurative of the blood and
other fluids. and an agreeable stimulant.
These Bitters will effectually cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Diseases of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from Dlsordered Liver, Stomach
and Intestines and all kinds of Periodical
Diseases. DIR. NJ. PERL g. CO., :.
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
New Orleans. La.
G. L. KOUNS g. BRO, SO Common ST..
Wholesale Agents.
r The above Bitters can be had of
s. X. JOHNSON, HENRY ST. JOHN and
all Druggists.
Alexandria, La. April 8, 1s67-tf:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-21

IRON and after this date all persons
IL found on the plantation of William
Bailey, known as "Richland," between
the hours of sun down and sun rise
will be regarded as trespassers, and are
hereby warned that they will be treat
ed as such and prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
July loft. E. B. PENDLETON,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
Antique Advertisements.

A few specimens Of antique advertising
may show that while we have improved in
crthographv and punctuation. we have made
scarcely any advance in the true art of ad
vcrtising. The following proves that Isaac
Punchard was q . man of all work. His
advertisement appeared in paper published
in Aylesham, County of Norfolk, England,
in 1860, and reads thus, rerJotim et Hferatim:
by his Magisty's letters patent Boards
taken offand Registered by Isaac PuNcHARp,
Barber, Pcrrcwig make, Surgeon, Parish
Clerk, Schoolmastcr, Blacksmith & Man
Midwife SLAVES for Il pcnne, cuts hare
for two pence, aud .oyld and Powdird in the
bargane, young Ladies gcntely educated,
lamps lighted by the year or quarter, young
Gentlemen also taut their Grammer language
in the neatest manner great kecr takin of
their marrels 4 Spleen. Also Saline Sing.
ing and Horse showing by the reel makr,
likewise maks & Mends all sorts OF butes 4
shews, teaches the Ho bay and Jews harp,
cuts oorns, bledes l. Blslers on the lowest
terms Cowtllions and other dances taut
at hoam and abrodc, also deals holesale &
retail in Per(amery in all its branches, sells
all sorts Of Stashinary ware, together with
blackin ball, Red herrins, Gingerbread,
Coles, Scrubbin brushes, tricycle., mouse
traps, Il ali othef swectmeats, Likewise God.
fathers cordial, red rites, Tatoea, Sasnges,
Black Puddins, and other Garden stuff.
P.S.--l teeches Goggrify & all them out.
languaged kind Of things. bawl on Wcns.
day and Friday. All performed God willon
by me Isaac PuNcHARD. To be hard of at
my Warehouse where you may be sarved
with the very best Bacco, by the ounce,
ream, qnire or Single Sheet. tn1
N.B.-Also Likewise, beware Of Counter
feets for such is abrode."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
RECIPES.

Worcester Pudding. Two large handslul
OF bread crumbs soaked in one quart of boil.
ing milk add while hota quarter ola pound
Of butter, pinch Of salt, dessert spoonful
OF powdered cinnamon. three eggs beaten
very light two cups of brown sugar, quarter
of n pound Of dried entrants, (which must
he thoroughly washed and dried) the grated
rind of an orange. Bake in we'll CREASED
tin pan halt an hour, turn ont ON n dish and
eat with hard sauce.
trmlerS,-To Que egg, add one tablespoons
fall OF butter, one tablespoonful of white sn.
gar, some nutmeg, aud flour enough TO make
it sufficiently stiff to roll out. Take a small
piece and roll with both hands, then twist it
together. The lard must be boiling when
they are dropped, and fried light.brown
Eotsc,i Biscuit. fake Il pint bowl full of
light dough- break into it II fresh egg, and
add a piece of butter the size of an egg
kncad in these nuril perfectly incorporated
with the dough. 1t will require about ten
minutes. Roll it out about an inch thick,
cut it into biscuit. Lay them upou tin
sheet or shallow baking pan, and let them
rise in moderately warm place. They
will become very light, and should be baked
in quick stove, baker or oven. They will
bake in twelve or fifteen minutes, and are
injured by being baked very slowly. Very
nice eaten fresh, butnot hot. This measure
will make about two dozen. They are not
so good next day as biscuit made with an
egg.
To prevent smoke from a lamp, soak the
wick in strong vinegar, aud dry it well be-
fore you use it; it will give much satisiac.
ton.
Keeping Potatoes in Summer. Early in
spring select good. hard, sound potatoes,
and pack them with dry sawdust in barrels,
and place them in q cool cellar. Put up In
this manner, they are as hard and fresh in
August as when put up in March, do not
| sprout, nor wilt. Dry tan, and perhaps dry
sand would answer the purpose as we'll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
Not from Thee.

Not iirm thee the wuIlnc should come.
M not from thee
| care not vi hat, or Whence. my DOOM.
So net from thee.
Gold triumph. first to make
This heart thy own:
.lnh then the mirror break
Where iiX'd thou shin It alone.
Not from thee the wound should come.
oh, not from thee.
care not what, or whence, my doom.
80 not from thee.
Vet no-my lips that wish recall;
From thee, from thee
Ii ruin Ger this head must f'll,
Twill welcome Ice.
Here 10 the blade | bare
This faithful heat:
Wound dcrp--thou'lt find that there"
In every pulse thou ant.
f'S, from thee III bear il I'LL:
If run BIZ
III" doom that DER this heart must fall
'Tworc sweet from thee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09

ieli among thieves. May the Lord forgiv
"illyum H. Seward for the shipwreck h
made of his reputation, for
At this pint the poor man stopt. han
pencd to yu!l out my handk ercher, and il
dong so dropt upon the floor peace II,
paper, which he seed. 1t read
PETROLEUM Y. Nasty. DIR.
| To &. BascomJ:
10 drinks doorin the month ny January,
at ~ cents per drink, $50 0C
He looked at my face, and secn that that
bill really b'longed to me, fell faintin' onto
the iloor, shrekin', "l'm McCrackened.
leave the case in the hands nv the Cabi
net. It's aggravatin.
Another man openly dclicd me. He
wantid me to take the oils off NV his hands
His children, he sed, WIZ made mouths at
and skoffed at, at skool, becoz ther father.
wich he'd bin a Republican. held n FerlloI
oils. and his wife WIZ detected for President
NV the SEWN Society, - posision she he'd al.
luz held, on the same akkount. He he'd
stood it long enuh, IF he coodcnt git it off
his hand he'd commit soicidc, and by TINS
putting hissef ont NY the way, make his
abused family the only reparashen in his
power. | seiest that he be removed. Sich
talk may be safely set down cz ncendiary.
Another he'd the highest possible opinion
nv the President, and worshipcd the Sokrc.
tary. He considered his plan nv seconstruc.
ton the best wich Good hcv bin devised by
mortal wisdom. He he'd vainIy striven to
git ~ nominashcn for an offs from the Re.
publikn party for yerrS, but failed, OWN TO
lack nv confidence. He wood aev lined
the Democracy, but cz they wuz hopclessly
in the minority, it woodent hcv helped him.
lie considered Johnson's noshun Of fllia
the otfisis with Republicans bully, thcr ben
so few NV that persuasion who'd take en-.
and he didn't want any acccssions 10 the
party. Their wuz now iist cnufi' to hold the
oilisis in the control Of the President, and
them WIZ all the otlSis they Good git any
how. | sejcst that he cootinyood. He isn't
discreet, but We can expect all the yirchoos
at so small price. None ny Us is perfect
spoSc hey my iailins.
she'll coutiuyoo my Investigations. tho
1t is dreadful tryin labor Coin en- do
'hro Abolition sections, ! hcv to carry my
own whisky, and ez sad experience hcz dem
onstrated, quart TASKS won't do. Sometimes
hev to l'F:i!FYne Of them towns for three
hours | tcsffeckluly submit, that arrange.
men;s be made for the ranSportasacn nv
keg Nv snstenance to accomoany me, othcr-
wise | shell peremptorily resne. Atmy time
nv life regeIer supplies is necessary
PETROLEUM Y. Nasty, p. NJ.
lWich is Postmastcr,J and likewise Prorcs.
Sor liz BibIiklc Politicks in the Southern
tiassiklc & Military lnstitoot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09

HEIGHT, SIZE, AND WEIGHT OF UNITED
STATES SENATOR'S. Mr.. Sutton, chief of the
Gtobe staff in the Senate. gives, in late
number of his - Reporter. II table of the
physical characteristics Of the members of
the Senate, 1t appears by this table that tho
'alest member of the Senate is Mr.. Cowan.
Of Pennsylvania. six feet three and a quarter
inches, and the shortest, Mr.. Davis. of Ken.
tncky, five feet five and three. eighth inches :
the man who weighs the most is Mr.. Van
Wrinkle, of West Virginia. 23l pounds the
lightcSt. Mr.. Riddle, of Delaware. III
pounds. Mr.. Pomcroy, Of Kansas. has the
largest chest, III inches: Mr.. Riddle the
smallest, %2ii inches. The oldest is Mr..
Guthrie, of Kentucky, born December j..
l192 the Youngest, Mr.. Sprague, Of Rhode
Island, born September II, 1870, Mr.. Ores.
WE'LL of Maryland, stands feet 81 inches
high. weighs 20l|ounds, was born Novem.
Der IS, 1928, and has only two Younger col
leagues, Mr.. Spraguc and Mr.. Norton of
Minnesota. Mr.. johnson, of MARYLAND. is
> feet 6! inches high. weighs l7Ol pounds,
and was born May n, 100, and is, next to
Nh Guthrie the oldest man in the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
THE FELTON, HOTEL.

utN1NG purchased thi- new commodorls and FIRST
n class ii"yci at Iikton, Md, the subscriber will
fit 1t up IN the most convenient and comfortable
manner for the accommodation Of the public.
The Ia9ie vi" be supplied with the best the mar
kct will afford. aud the Bar with the choicest OF
liquors. The chambers all airy, clean and sweet
The House being near the Railroad Depot, il is n
boarderS
The Stables viii be kept in the best order, and
animals have the most careful attention by exper
fenced grooms.
The public are invited TO stop at the FELTON, Hotel.
and soc for themselves.
JAMES T. BRENNAN.
fch = lsGi--'tn Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09

FrENY NAMES For GIGi.S.-A gentleman
Of this city who returned from san Francisco
TO New York some months since on the
steamer Ocean Queen, relates that among
the passengers was Il family named Brown.
The husband and wife had lived in Nebraska,
cmigratcd 10 California ard afterwards re
moved to Nevada. Aticr having made his
''ple in the Washoe silver mines. Mr.. i.
was returning to the bone Of his youth
Rhode Island. Tho Browns were blessed
with three daughters named respectively Ne
braska Brown, California Brown and Nevada
Brown. Mrs Brown would frequently say
to her eldest daughter; Come here Ne
braska, and bring California ANIL Nevada
with YOU" causing much mirth among the
passengers, -Hu0ulo .tdrertisr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09

ssh. % You want to know what Phil. Shcr,
ilan is like?" said President Lincoln once
to Uncle Gideon Welles, who was asking in
his dreamy way what manner Of man was the
Young Western sabruer, whose name was Just
then beginning TO attract attention. g He is
a brown little fellow, with long body, short
legs, not enough neck 10 hang him, and such
long arms that he can scratch his ankles, if
they itch, without STOPPING. ~ No bettcrde.
scr.ption could be given in such brief Ian,
pnane
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09
welcome Home.

w Mary 91,ucs 1T. j. the hour
sh" pa oInisol 10 be here:
I.ught tS lave strange mysterious power
know that she Is near.
! hear til" ml lud, she sings
Ech'r'h our halpy dome,
And nUw the W""iltnd cherrly ring-
Nlth Mary. welcome hOinr.
My MarHs Il hear it thrill
In raplurrS on the gale.
- she comes gliding down the hiil
Ia meet me in the vale.
In an the y .l'li. on Land or sea.
Nhcir'cI | chance 10 roam.
Ne music is 50 sweet to lnr
" MnPSS welcome home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09

nse. A gentleman having knocked an nm
Lrclla from the hands OF . fellow not very
well yersed in etiquette, asked to be excused,
whercupon the grecny replied, lyon are
welcomed