davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

A funeral service commemorative of Hon.
G. G. Sholes, was held in Simmons Hall, on
the afternoon of Sunday last. The attend
ance was large. A discourse was delivered
by Rev. n. M. Mann, of the Unitarian church,
founded on the 9th verse of the 10TH Psalm
=" The righteous shall be en- everlasting remember
orce." The speaker opened his discourse by
showing the Immortality Of truth and right,
and the perishableness of error and wrong.
He dwelt long and eloquently on the life,
both public and private, of the deceased on
the purity of his character, his eminent viz
tues, and his noble endeavors for the good of
humanity. The closing hymn was written
for the occasion by youug lady of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

Let any one take the trouble to inquire, and they
viii ascertain that the engravings now being given
away by the Washington Library Company of Phil
adelphia to those whe purchase one or more shares
of stock in aid of the Riverside Institute are worth
more at retail by fifty per cent than what is paid for
the stock Besides this every share of stock will
be accompanied by present at the great distribu-
ton.
Geo. A. Cooke 6 Co., Bankers, 80 South Third
st. Philadelphia, are receivers of all the funds and
their name is assurance of the integrity and
reliability of the Company, which is organized for
good purpose which should not be COMPOUNDED
with the bogus concerns that infest the country,
heau the advertisement 1w20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Roll Of Honor.

The following are the names of the schol.
ars, who have neither been absent nor tardy,
during the last term of school in District No.
4. Salem.
Miss Emma Clark.
6 Edna Clark.
Flora Comwell.
Dora Colnwell.
" Adelaide Davenport
Jane Smith.
Leila Stocker.
u Z. 1, JUDD, Teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Chicago L. Milwaukee Railway.
CITY REPUBLICAN oAUCUssEs.

The Republican Electors Of the city of Kenosha,
are requested to meet in their respective Wards,
Friday evening next the 18th Oct. inst. at o'clock,
to choose delegates to the County Convention, to
be held on Saturday, the 18th inst.
FIRST WARD Meeting viii be held at the City
Council Room.
SECOND WARD Meeting, at the Public School
House.
THIRD WARD Meeting, at the Office of Van
Arsdale 81 Co.
FOURTH WARD Meeting at n. r. Aliens
Building,
By order Of Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

The Free-Will Baptist Church, of the Town
OF Paris, cleared, over expenses, 1925 at their
tables on the Fair grounds. This will be ap-
piled on the finishing of their new church
building at Paris Corners.
The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Bristol, also had tables on the Fair grounds,
and we learn were quite successful the sum
realized we are not informed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Premium Cake.

A young lady has sent us some specimens
of cake which were awarded premium at
the County Fair last week. This suggests a
profitable question for the next meeting of
the Young Mems batting Society, viz rs
it more commendable for young lady to ex-
eel in making bread and cake, than to excel
in playing the piano?" The name of the
young lady will be impaired to any one who
has strong convictions in favor Of the affirma-
tive of the foregoing question.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
: The eyes that shone,
NJ IL. 4

How many bright eyes, that once shone the merry
light Of the household, have dimned pale and cold
in the embrace of DEATH Parents, if you would
keep that light to cheer homes arrest that fatal dis
ease as soon as it fastens upon your loved ones
Read the advertisement of DR.. j. W. Foland'i
White Pine Compound, and then being forewarne
be also forealmed.' 1w20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Concert.

OUIIJUI o
An entertainment of vocal music, will be
given in Simmons Hall, to morrow evening
(Friday), Oct. 18th, by the Lanyard Fam
lily. This family of yocalists, come highly
recommended from sources entitled to credit.
Their endorsements by the press are good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

Probably one of the most interesting exhi-
billions in the line of Cattle, was furnished by
w. b. Dodge, of Waukegan. The cattle
brought by Mr.. Dodge, were not exhibited
for premium no better stock is probably to
be found in the Western States, than is owned
by this gentleman. The weight of his animals
are as follows: Bull Clifton Duke" 2, $50
lbs; Fanny Van Meter" z, O7O lbs 'sFlora,"
! $3.50 lbs; "Princess," ,040 lbs; a calf four
months old, $50 lbs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

To those who do not believe in advertising, we
would say that have learned that four years ago
DR.. j. w. Poland's White Pine Compound only
reached sale Of 1920 bottles; while in the year
1866, 1880 bottles Sold This is one of the
results of literally advertising good medicine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

RAILROAD, EXCURSION to Milwaukee, Sat
urday Oct 19, 1867. Trains leaves Kenosha at
9:0S A.. NJ, returning leaves Milwaukee at SIS
P. NJ. For the round Trip 81, Children so cts.
Tickets to be had at Messrs, Bently's, John
sons, Browns, Simmons, & Doan's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

Bentley has received Harper's, Godey's
Frank Leslie's Atlantic, Peterson's and all the
leading magazines,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

10 AnygnrIsERs.-To insure an insertion in an
ensni,,o number of the Te,egrdph advertisements
should be brought into the office before noon on
Wednesdays.
~ Our friends in the country, viii confer
a favor by sending us reliable items of local
news, which may be ofinterest to the readers
of the Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

LOST, on the Fair grounds, on Friday last,
new, steel framed Umbrella, The finder
will be rewarded on leaving the same at this
Office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

THE New CHURCH.-The new Unitarian
Church begins to give pretty good idea OF
its intended external appearance and proper
tions. The work seems to be making good
progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

MRS. PARTINGTON INsULTED.-The White Mount
aims of New Hampshire are evidently great insti-
tution-very high heavy frosts beautiful view. four
dollar dinners. But the practical eye of certain
renowned Drake saw those smoothed-faced rocks,
and who adorned and variegated the bride path to
the Ilp-Top House with his familiar 6. T--1S60-X
PLANTATION BITTERs This raised the ire of the
Mrs. Partingtons composing the Legislature of the
Grauite State, who got their wise heads together,
outlawed DR.. Drake and made it penal offence to
ply the artistic brush on their beloved hills Verify
the fine arts are at a discount in New Hampshire.
Query-Did Drake pay them for this splendid ad-
Yertisement?
MAGNOLIA WATEE.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price. 2w2O.
THE DIAMOND DICKENS, THE OLD CURIOSITY
SuoP, AND REPRINTED PIEcEs,-The beauty, con
else FORM and all the other attractions of this exquis
re edition add new delights to one Of Dickens best
stories ExTINGE's portraits of iavorite characters
give fresh interest to Little Nell Mrs farley, Dicl,
swiyener, Quilp, Sampson Brass, The Marchioness.
etc and viii tend TO increase the number Of their
admirers. The Reprinted Pieces are some OF
the choicest papers ever contributed to English Pc
TiodiCals many OF them having already won wide
favor in this country. The convenience and clear
type of the Diamond Dickens we are glad to know
are duly appreciated.--ChicGgO Journal
This is the Seventh number of this issue The
remaining six or seven volumes viii be published
IN rapid succession. The SET nssting of - l.
elegant little volumes VIII be choice library in IL
sell Besides being very attractive. IL is really
/ the cheapest edition Of Diekens Complete Work;
issued in this country The illustrated edition il
only Sl.50 volume; plain, 20. All the bOoksel
Iers have it or il will be sent postpaid by the Pub
! fishers, TickDor and Fields, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

A good chance to buy horse and buggy
see advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17
Receipts of the Fair,

We learn the gross amount of money taken
at the Kenosha County Fair, last week, was
about 81 1000 The expenses were of course
considerable, but still it is gratifying to know
that the nett proceeds viii be up to the antic-
ipations of the managers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

s.a nerves. kidneys bladder womb and blood, affections
the urinary orgrns gravel serOfula, rheumatism,
taxrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
fgY practice Is Of experiment, but of twenty
wears standing founded the laws with years
experience and evidence TO sustain it, Do not
W build up sick make weno harsh treatment;
NJ triGng; no aattering. We know the aud the
esaedy needed guess work. but knowledge ned BY
in the treatment Of these diseases
SiEsiveiyno Encouragement without prospect Candid
opinions, reasonable in charRes claim
everything, everybody, but do claim to
and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
what their ail9nt TO call investigate before they
don nope make interrogatona and decdefor themselves
1t will thing consultation Is free. This is the
Sixth year that have visited this place. shall max
my visits for regularly the days OF hewse
every eight weeks.
DR. v, CLARENCE Pace DAN BE CONSULTED AT
KencsTa City Hotel, during Saturday
the 10Th of October, 1867.
EN- Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan lils
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

This was between Andy Johnson and Phil.
Sheridan. The purse was won by Andy. $50 90
Another trot came off between Major
Charles, Jr. and Andy; won by Andy. 40 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

lHAvE IT preserves andbeautlfes -ne teeth 8w2C
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

MAGNoIIA WATEE.--A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price 2w20.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14

TEE stxYxas or CEaEmxs-~Tks 0zsha-
lie AfrCr publishes some faSts spssssp~
ing shis, sisssrhssds WHOSE headquarters
for aas unassa States are - Emaisss-
burgh, Maryland, from which 10 appears
that it is in Hoarisaing eeadisisn. The
present aambas Of sAis sisswAs0a 10
ISL, being net increase Of 30 during
shs past year. Tbsy have fOsadsd fsas
new establishments dariae sAs sams pc.
Rod, aud thxy now have anasg thar
shargs twsaty- I've hospitals, thirty sso
orphan assylams, forty-nins psroeAial
schasis, four houses Of charity, aad enc
aesaeny-makipg 3 total Of I9a sssah-
lishneats. Thsss Institutions sxsssa
from Bosson &c. San Eraaesseos throagh-
cut most Of the States Of tbs American
Uniog. The kiRa miaistrasios sx sAsss
dsvsted ladies daring the Iass var, both
on she battle ada and In the hospitals.
to the spirisaal AGA STATISTICAL wants sf
tha wpaaasd and sick, have essa asasess
sally +sseOgaizsd, and can. never b Tor.
gOssfa< Ill M la to
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14
+ A New Iron Clad Oath.

Goyerner ssens, Of Iswss . vsYy
''Isykrs aaa, has put himssls 10 pref.
~ Ok. Lat yeasa eonmissss 81 The
lows Legislature was appo;assd 70 In
vestsgssss = sestaia assser, de MD
matter, bss0g deficiency
Of So, $50 In The GssssnsE's accounts,
aud, ot course, took the ssstimesJ Of
the oBssas specially, iassrsssd IN ne
ease Quite recently The sauna matter
was braaghs befoEs refsrssss, as6 els
GOvsrnbs,sas again saiisa = . siasssa
and swsrs 10 shs soutssry os whAa be
had previously testified before the lsgis-
lasivs eemuaissses UpaA hsisg ssksd
By one Of the counsel the reason o. this
discrepancy ID bis evfdsass, 6svssss
Stone oolysssplisa shaE ssks rsgsrdsa
the iEyssagasiaa BY The gsasrai 49,
sambiy msrsis - political inssssEga-
tisnyaad shx pssssas - q lsE&i i.xsssi-
gasipn, and bense sas difference la his
evidence" II this be fair sampIs of
'loJAp morality {sads n 10 greatly 10
be feared thai il is) re iadorss ne sas-
gsssioa Of AZ exchange shsa sli - sss-
icais ss puk asdss assh. Hssha 80
sedars woaid rsysaI the nssdaessy
which has bean praetieed ish Ysfsrssss
10 oil whose political views shsy Do ~
ohanos TO agrss n would pas d end
TO the fictitious tales Of horrible susxs-
ges 1t the South upon frssdmsa ard
''loyai' wlits. eisissss, ,issasaiegs 81
soarse, The batch Of aaaesynsss xisA
which ssmnsr inssrlasds, bio spsssaes =
the Senate Trad. sssYsashis hssraeenep
IN sAs lessee More chan fhsk &ses -
self-atylsd sssoathsFn loyalisss- -Astass
kaews Us the torch and tsxyn1ipt
traRpsrssEpsllss 20 swsss - r.
srush 81 all thsir assssansss (ssppo1l
Of course, that shsy wsnid respese -
osths,) their sesnrasfsa - = -
hsaslsrs woaid BE- goas. Lss - asys
the ss,h n sai msasz -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14

aHs@wams assass9 sassss - 2 -
fias asils sassl ssss slas
snprsss II sAssss vs3ses -
sRsss ~
as.~s q slllazs -
ga1ial IRA Is i suas - ~ - 80
- - - sssset = e. Z
O. ~ - ~ -
a. $500 ~ d. II
: sIssS - = y =
gisnsiias 1tssh - -
sones uishsFiss 49, maisa rses
sass If slI tAalF staasf - ) sasyal -
Essaes d zkiiakasaa. ~ iilS - - !
ons fair sasallisa pays sfsfstk1f -
pisansa x9Asrs sssms ts't9 asskest 80
sAas period 81 oar ssrsAl5 ssissn<s =
me- ear assa&nas ssa ss3aynaas 80
ss lime rolls On, aad ne bssia V ~ 80
part il rae srsas araaa 4 aas Aus
bssss eSs pals ssd ,aAssss sPstneunt
whassAstsra ws eailsd sAs isssly -.
srs. And ssilI time rolls On = u hss
sssg sisrs Odd sid lsAEsa~s b. Axkku'
As3 = ssrs 81 lhis iiSs fsifiy isssska
npsa he .ssssss SEQ IL Ma and ssisg
soasss, 70 aaa xsa h. ,iss innsHas -
gsssnd unrslsutsnx wAsss. Bat sbeaf
~ live on sAs uasnesy d shsss hslrss
da;ss sim lasm ap from the pasA aad
prdysA 4 beating balm 70 he ~sszJ pil,1
grim - hs 5oafnsys aaowH shs lahy-
iaaAs 81 asms. Bss Ahs sEs& ss1es4
saxn sa ID. psss fss aamfsss e pIsas1rss
bus. Look faswssd vi.A srsai ig asd
foaa anslsipsslan 10 that sssssfsI tlns|
whsa lAsy shAll bid . lsss fsrssall -
shs srsasilsxT things oT shis sazth, md
shraw OF .hssr mSital sail aaa m -
Immortality, When death shsll ssals VI
ssliass thsn ffsa ne trials sa1 ss9ss-
fags sl sAis sssla; aea mir bodies
shail be laid In the cold 81 slisst sthb
10 fstarn "a. Nat dust from pAich q uas
created. sagxnsis ssais siil b RATED
away On the wings 81 angels awsJ sAss'
the resiaa Of ssAsss sssy bssss4 - |
smasssas. issa shaS szGsanskias tsssss
Of stsrsal bliss. II sposisss parisy, there
20 dwsaa sorsveg ID xkaa klssssd iane |
where sorr6s aafs asash ssysr a =. ana |
join kAsyaagssis shair ia shanAisg stxI
Anthsms Of praise to sbs MOSS AiEh on |
hos blessed muss be ths man whs, whsa
Ihs cold and slamy hands Of asssh are
laid apon hIm, ear bid farewell ss these |
iOxed osss, and MI sAs si@ waish hias
aim 10 sartss and ssy. | 40 sssay 10 20
10 ny father.
Why h II gaas 81 ssusd sss - live
hat when death shall soms they mighs
say With christian foEsssaass am done
#ish the trivial sAings Of tha s&sshs ise
ne 70 TO my fssAer. saYse 4
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14
Tkrs~s Ansetl>rs

are lsaxs fFssssassy sAas ssAmwass ssasss ~ Q
sAssk Aa& saasss nssas, aslisas rsm 90 ksse.
sspsaaay ssrfW tss sss4a - rsssa4s
les fssa cssasxAs sss ss& ssssa u sxw
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14

2. sy.s.... .1e....l ,, =, =, 49,
80: !. - =. = =: -:
ssss4 aHsssssis 80 = -. - -.
-. & I'D ~ Z ~ = :
.r - 1880 g. s.::i { -: =. ssss.
sssssss q.
- - 80 esss0 - - - - - -
.' ...... So.
40 :s:::s.. -, 8: -. = 80 3: C.
e; - 6 3: -: 9: /: :: =. : [:
- 49, - - = 80 - Gl1psAn1l
49,. - - ~. | . -.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-14


- s 1920 ~ssN"
., : J
RAxAs& u ADVANCE.
=
-.s ''~-----'-ss'~~
:
PRIN TING!
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
Ret ZEN WHAT
STREETS OR
AyENU Is.

..lsfrfh Ave. and Mselougsl
..lWoosier snd Thompson. ..
s.ss.sssa sssssss
! 'Msc.lourai aul SiTih Ave.
..,Fiith anl SiTih AYES .....
.........do ..-......"...
..I........d0 ...s.....ssst
.. ........lo .'''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.
~ 1,Nns AND TENEMENrs SOLD FOR TAXES REGULAR

TUE REDEMPTION TENElE SOLD FOR TAXES AND REGULAR
II Cotw tbeCit Of New n
by
Gays
toned in the
Regulate
tEaune
eadh and
Nb11
ofJanuy
the
$50 sddO
FINANCE CONII"1AN"
DEIATiAhNi " NEwY OR 1867
order of R b CADY Cerkf Arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
ON WHAT sfReET
OR AVENUE
2lSt Ward,

9Th Avenue. .....,......
Broadway ............l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
The Miraculous ZOIave.

A Paris correspondent, in a recent letter,
mentioned briefly the wonderful healing
power possessed by Iouave in the French
Army. The following extract, from the
Petite PeSse, gives some additional particu-
lars:
NJ. Jacob is from thirty eight to forty
years of age, twenty Of which he has passed
in the military service. He has been in the
artillery, engineers and the cavalry, and as
he has always had a taste for music he en-
tered as third trombone in the band of the
Iouavcs of the Guard. He made the cam.
paign of the Crimca. During his leisure in
he constantly studied. He never drinks OK.
cent at his meals; he does not smoke, and
fulhs his duties admirably. Since his
first entrance on his long military career,
and in his various garilsons, the Louayc
Jacob has always placed the magnetic iniiu'
cnce with which he believed himself endowed
at the service of the unfortunate. He has
been all over France with his different rcgi,
mcnts, soacing and curing, but never ac-
cepting the smallest remuneration. 1t was
at the camp of Chalons last year that his
reputation out.passcd the restrained sphere
in which he was known. A peasant woman
whom he had cured talked SO much about it
that it began TO be noticed.
jacob Is NJ tHlS lnOllC!it III SdTIlsOH VIII
his regiment at Versailles. In the morning,
from II to 2, he receives, in room which
has been lent him at the cafe opposite the
barracks, the sufferers who come from Yer
sailles and the neishborhood TO seek. his as
sistance. At . he takes the train to Paris,
and arrives at in the Rue de la Roquette
The railway permits him to travel gratuit
ously, his colonel dispenses him from nearly
all lbs duties. From 3 to 8 Jacob receives
the infirm Of Paris. At he dimes with his
father, and at he goes to the Fausoure St:
GERMAN, where he has bed room and
where he passaa the night. in the morning
he starts for Versailles by the first train, ar,
riyes for roll call, plays the trombone till
10, breakfasts, gives sitting, and returns
to Paris TO treat his paralyties. When ia
cob arrived at the Rue de la Roquette, on
Thursday, at O. clock, where considerable
crowd was waiting for him, he found a notice
from the authorities of the district suspend
ing the sittings This step is said only to
have been taken on account of the annoy
ances caused to the neighborhood from the
assemblage of so many people in such an
inconyenient locality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
What is the CaUae 0f all the Rail-

The sun has period in about ten years
when ne is free from spots. The greatest
numbers were seen about the years 1912,
and 1852 and 1862; the least number, or
none, in ls47, 1857 and 1867. Some FIVE or
six years ago, when we had rainy spring,
some wouldhe philosophers explained it by
the great number of sonspots, which dimin.
ished the usual heat radiating from his sur
face but now the same philosophers say that
by its present freedom from spots. and its
consequent greater heat, An unusual quaint.
ty OF water is evaporated, and of course has
to come down in rain. They have, indeed,
they forget that il is not everywhere that the
same excess of re is falling, but on the
contrary, in the northwest at the present
there is not enough Of it, and We get the
share rightly belonging to them. 1t spret-
ty we'll established that the heat which the
whole earth receives from the sun is nearly
alike every year, spots or no spots that the
total quantity of water evaporated from the
ocean, which occupies three fourths of the
surface of the earth, is also alike, and the
amount of rain falling over the whole sur
face is consequently also the same. Every
region of the earth's surface has its year
ly share of this rain, which, however, differs
widely for different climates, but is as rule
uniform. The Northern States, for instance
receive yearly 40 inches, the Southeastern
more than 80, and some ofthe Southwestern
not one tenth of that amount. But occa-
sionally. this average quantity is disturbed,
and one part of the country receives por.
ton of the share of another, for reasons we
are Enabled to trace; in fact the laws Of
metcorology are very complies and the
whole science is still most mysterious
problem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05

GOVERNOR GEARY AND TIE MARYLAND
MILITIA Governor Geary made IL lengthy
speech on the political situation, reviewing
President JOHNSON ; course, and. concluded
as i"!i~;,ys
My friends, feel that to Congress we
must look for the safety OF this nation, for
am informed, by reliable men at Washing,
ton, that if the election next Tuesday even.
ing goes against MS, Mr.. Johnson will very
likely execute coup d etGt, with the object
of overturning our Congress, establishing
martial law in the District Of Columbia, and
bringing his Maryland troops to stop up the
highway between here and Washington. II
he makes that attempt, comrades, say to
you to night that | shall Immediately call
upon TIE noble sons Of the keystone State
and ask them TO come out in their might to
vindicate anew the authority of our nation.
feel that we are abllndantly strong enough
to crush secession with blow so terrific
that it shall siagger and fall never 10 rise
again. And if it would give confidence to a
single soldier would appear among you
as the chief officer Of the State and say. in
- -i-1 Oh: -
the language OF me mmor.a, ,",li'..''
"Advance the whole line"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-05
Origin of EEEnstr:osss Wen,

Mark Twain has discovered the oripin al
the following " illusirious mem
William Smith was the son of his mother.
This party's grandmother is deceased. She
was u brick.
Edward Brown was the son of old Brown
by a particular friend.
Henry Jones was the son Of n sea cook
William Jones was q son Of gun.
John bones was son of Temperance.
In early life, Gabriel Jones was actually n
shoemaker. He is shoemaker yet.
Previous to the age of So, Caleb Jones
had never given any evidence of extraordi,
nary ability. lie has never given any since.
Patrick Murphy is said to have been OF
Irish extraction.
James Peterson was the son Of n common
weaver, who was so miraculousIy poor that
his friends We're encouraged to believe that
IN case the Scriptures were strictly carried
out, he would "inhert the earth He
never got his property.
John Davis father was n soap boiler, and
not very good soap-bo,er at that. John
never arrived at maturity-died in childbirth
he and his mother.
John johnson was a blacksmith. He
died. 1t was published in the papers. with
head over it. Deaths 1t was there
fore thought he died to gain notoriety. lie
has got an aunt living somewhcrcs.
Up to the age of 81, Hosea Wilkinson
never had any home but - Home, Sweet
Home and even when he had that he had
to sing it himself. At one time it was be.
leved that he would have been famous If he
had become celebrated. He died He was
greatly esteemed for his virtues. There was
not a dry eye in the crowd when they planted
him.