davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
1868 I.-L 1868
PIONEER GARDENS.
FOR SAL

lJRAPE Vines, Green House and Bed
ding plants Vegetable plants in variety ry salad and
vegetables fruit trees ornamental trees and evergrcens
ROGERS Neso Hybrid Grape, "SALEh'
few year and year old plants of this new and ex.
cellct grape for sale Also strong plants in pots IN MY
and June. The Salem is graIe produced by hyorIoZ =
ing Strong, native grape with the black amoq t y
foreign variety. The plant has the strong ROBUST a'
and growth of native vine. The fruit mas me ap
pearancc and quality of the foreign grape, 1t Is OF a
size nearly free from acid and pulp of rlch SaaWpa
color rpenng earlier than the Isabella and wlthal one
of Sle finest of our new grapes. ,,o rro
Also ROGERS Hybrid Grape, No. 4, 10 ana ~ lhese
arc all fine, large grapes, and ripen carly.
IONAS.
bavc fine stock of wear old roots of this fine grape,
at very low prices Also Catawba, Isabella CohGoru'
DIANA Delaware Hartford Prolific, Ives SeedllnS Isra
ella Martha and others.
Green House and Bedding Plants.
large supply of Green House, and bedding plants
of nearly every thing desirable, consisting OF fosc'
Geraniums Fuchas Pelargoniums, Dahlas ' NerDehas'
Pansies Plants for Hanging baskets, &c. &c
All persons are invited to visit my Green-hohses anu
secmy stock feel confident they will be pcasedwlth
nv plants and prices. IT,, all
hmm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
TeGet0UIe Plants.

Vegetable plants. early salads and Vegetables, sUoO
supply in their season.
Fruit, Ornamental and Eceygree'e Trees.
I shall keep on hand god supply of Apple Cherry
Peach and other fuit trees also Evergreen trees large
and small sizes in variety. Those wanting trees can
call and select such trees will suit them whlch Is
much better way than TO buy of tree pcddcr and take
such as they bring them, good or bad
Cut flowers and boquets for sale. at all seasons.
All lovers of flowers invited TO visit my green
houses, at all times Sundays cxceptcdl whether Icy
wish TO purchase not. EMONH LSSE
Ashtabula, March Is, 1868. "siu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
aciM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
Thompson Quarry

IHIS Quarry, situated ut at. thompson, a n
Of ishtabula and vicinity, of any other, and
the quality of superior for lrmness Of teXqr
",T n1rrnose dressed in Tie most workmankc manner
and at short notice. Orders snliciated for Flagng
stems Well I-Stoncs, Undcrpinning Window and Doc
cans and SiIls. Coping and wafer Tables. When the
travelling good parties may do their hauling at
consider ble saving i. EDGERT0N.
,Tbomp,son. Dec. 30 1861 $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-03
w A n T E D! !

LOU AGENTS for selling remedy that
is important every household froa 81 $40 per day
can be made. Good references required.
954G HENDRY & KING.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

tas ragw aar raAse w han2s t. nv hsAf ] have
sHaat sorsfsss a. - a. ne sAsass resafEss sdtef-
iEsa Niiisal M iessf herrst fass fA@N b,tes
- Hkassst kltxs eeasasfa rsssa ~.
Tssws tassp@aHfsi Asses ~i eaft AZ asafHAFr cst-s
q Ehn4m stasa NsasaiSaA. Al aPesheosales NJ si
Witt nsaEgist = LssSreit -. Bsstsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28


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AgNs. sssss, ssa AtHEtA
Nkk gEa& discovered siitf
se yasFe tpsrSias tsssfssls.
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Hgmrsssss sefs tftf8 etlteGt
sws1s TeseNssHas htsa t~sH
xEEcE - Is lie nspsi 49,
sefw pa - fslistes ~ -
heurs. ; tok stf7at tfHf
- -<ass zee To IL 81
ra0EkHFe wfH rgs4eafR l6s
sstss.ss aaws ths sfsssfa
e - ssts shsArsa5s Gh6 ~
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O. q HHssses = E.stot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28

All FMIyATE DISEASES ~ BOTH SEXES
= tssAtra NarnessstF ans tAe 34nGrHs Hesauteg ga
P1ssbset Elassas fsam ha.ssssesloA Gszx al fs1s,
"a rssF asssssa asFfH etszzzss b eaf HEEaazKs
neMsuas sne saasas raeas - heesaaaaa AasAss lhs
Z "a fssssa u aarse8 fAsssaspsaaG 'fAssssnal xas
snsasssaaaa gEfcsfaasssss. ah6 sttA isaal agzssa
= aks Fssszt fAsnn8 sna N5fa sfcetsss saafia sss
ssAN Wstk fssfsiaatss fasgrunseIs ASS Aeaaas So
AaasgA Easlase Egasss 5aa frsss# GseEa1s
DOCTOR NAL9Aa. ~ Afas&sas. See Iae3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28
$4,000 a DAY.

s0O AGENTS WANTED Cor lhe Yankee Safety
JWU Pcsket EanncS ~ tai o. gHetst Attached 70
aAy eoai W vest In twu minutcs weighs Ia aEs.-
hssnrs Fun sAlE CHrAF sample Pocket, uith P0ck-
Fl beck MAILED free fof 81. ClFeulArs ffeN
H. ;. IAMBORh, Msrskalion, Pa.
QnnnPv kefA Sure No mo1ey required to ad.
DkOOranee AgeEts wanted eXery~h here 10 sell
Pa,ruf Er,fi1sting Hatfs f1ofhss LfaSs Address
Asn Wire Coz lsa Bpy, y. y. Of 10 Dearborn St.
Iha6Ea. 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-28
7hc Old Estabitshtd He 80

The Old EstdbiisAf6 Ht sDt
No. s Beaver 81, Albany, n.Y.
QUICK CURES aud Low FRlsI
Ticenfs ThOusand PuhsHh cartd AhradtsI
nE.J. TELLER continues e y couhdthilaly
IL suited 81 al fnrms u private dstahtst 81 ~
tat4lshed Hottdtal No 8 Beaver street. AHAhYs NJ
Taenty years devoted 10 this ans lef ~
praetice, .usbies him f. pcfioin ettes tNfl es y
t.sifian can and bis facilities shth ftths ~ 4
i,aadense With ihe n.8At fmlneni pi3f' 49,
World ~ obtaining the faffs % Heil - tt FFVtl
dies for these diseases. 1hftt ~ = ~
inmate ola quick and tsptd cure q 81 9hia4hsa =
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strifts.rr. Enlargement ~ ~ tsefielcs ana sped
cords Bulo Ueegnted Throat safs base isht'
bones Cutaneous cruptiouf. Boiis iicsfs Atestss
az other Impurities u The sytleih are itfissty
The control ofthe Doet8f's msdlfhes and spta bee
"a d more thai 89.es8 cssss ahHaAlly, win ~
Y0UNG MN
Young men sddieted q secfst haltit VIE De-
eaifea tllefF healht ard Hrafet*a ths FisH q
inds thas dspfs4ing themsslvss - Tbs pleasure \
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tksr 81 ind friend 90 console and Fsysleiai
has cured tbgasauas 70 sisHgss every laft q ~
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DR. TELLKR's GREAT HTHK
A btsak arryery body - iafliinK aistl@sn4st ~
lsfs great HaFk or tbs MARRIED p ihose e9asrf
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saaf - niasi ~ press T. say fastef ~ Nafia
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] -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

ORPHANS CoURT.-Court was not in SEES.
sion till Wednesday. The following bust.
ness was transacted: Ordered, that H. L.
Marcus, Administrator of Lewis Littaway,
decd, sell the personal property of dec d.,
for cash. That W. J. Griffith, Guardian of
Emma V. CHM, loan to G. B. Meredith 4
wife $4,000 belonging to said ward for three
years, with interest That Jacob Tome pay
to the mother of T. J. & E. T. Warwick,
decd, 500 each, for clothing and boarding.
William Kirk, Executor of Elizabeth Eng.
land, decd, ordered to pay the amount
awarded to the heirs of Joseph England, in
equal portions. Sundry accounts passed.
Time extended to A. J. Kitchener, and
Thomas f. Moon, Administrators, to settle
their administration accounts. The bonds
of Henry II. Evans, Administrator of John
H. Mahoney, decd, Rebecca Pennington,
administrators of Azarias Pennington, decd.
and Clinton Mccullough, Administrators OF
W. R. Hudson, decd, approved. Sundry
lists of sales examined and passed. Ordered
that Henry H. Evans, Administrator of J.
II. Mahoney, sell the personal estate of said
| deceased. Sundry accounts examined and
passed. Court adjourned on Thursday to
meet on Tuesday, next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11
Dedicated to the Nice Young
Men who Threw the Flowers.

A song adapted to the spring;
When birds and bees are on the wing,
And every living thing ween
Should wear livery of green.
God bless the f1owers-or rather blest
Are they who love the flowers the best.
The angels alphabet F" are they,
Great pity lis they should decay
Our climate, as you all must know,
Is cold, and wintry winds and snow,
viii suffer not the flowers to grow
Or rather bloom, | meant to say
Before about the first of May
Some poets here hiatus
Would ntroduce-flld do it thus
Says wa to James, or James to Will.
Let's send to Torbcrt up to Phil
Adelphia for IL bouquet
Aud let us show the charming Nell
That we can throw both straight and well.
The train arrived and with il brought
The pretty flowers they so much sought.
And to the Hall they straightway went,
Inspired by the best intent.
10 show unto the charming Nell
That they admired her, and how we'll.
The curtain rose-the play was play'd;
Te throw theiy flowers the two essayed
But tween the audience and the stage,
AS oft between the cup and lip
You've heard the adagc, III engage,
There's many a sad, unlucky slip.
What now betell, (or may befall,
That night or this up in the Hall,
| will not try now to rehearse
In doggercl rhyme or limping verse,
But may, should this give no offence,
Rhyme for your readers sometime hence,
About the Goblet and the Pho.
Tograph that beauty gets, you know.
While James and William to assuage
Their disappointed grief and rage,
Swear that the flowers shall reach the stage
This night, that they will throw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11
s7C~E Every SubscriberWiU
sasA-ss-S find has account nith
his n022se, on the printed
Label, attached to his paper.
The Democratic Party and
Qualified Negro Suffrage.

The New York Herald, in a recent article.
lectures the Democracy in the following
style, before proceeding to dictate a policy
to that great played out party. The Herald
says:
"Is there a ghost of chance for the
Democratic party against General Grant in
the approaching Presidential contes? From
present appearances there is not. The Re
publcans, under the banner Of Grant, are
cohesive, because they are confident Of sue
cess. The Democrats evidently feel that he
cannot be beaten"
After ridiculing the party most unmerci.
fully, the Herald, in its usual self: satisfied
and self-important manner, proceeds very
cody to advise the Democracy what to do
in their present dilemma, and the first step
is TO let the C. dead bury their dead, to let
the old Democratic party and its dead issues
and bad record Of the war go where they
belong, among the things of the past, and
strike for a new organization, new policy,
and a new ticket. This new ticket is to be
headed by Admiral Farragut. The "new
policy" recommended by the allwise Her.
aid involves nothing less than the self-de-
struction Of the " time honored party I'M
der the transformation, as the HyaH puts
it, Of "a broad guage suited to the year OF
our Lord, 1861 The manner and the mat,
ter Of establishing and composing this
" broad guage " is summed up as follows,
the pronunciamento to be issued by the
leaders Of the party;
"This can be done in pronunciamento
recognizing the absolute abolition of slavery
throughout the United States of equal civil
rights to all races, and qualified negro SUI.
trage and universal amnesty in reference
TO the late Rebellion"
Now, as a vehement, wild, frantic opposi,
ton to negro suffrage in any and every shape
and form, whether qualified or unqualitic,
is the principle Of the Democratic party, and
TIE only principle Of that party, we are at i
loss to conceive what the transformed
would look like. \ party whose fourda
tons and cornerstone is opposition to ne.
gro suffrage, with every colorcd man voting
point blank against it as fast as they became
entranchlSed
But wherein does qualified suffrage differ
from universal suffrage? If it is admissible
that the negro should vote at all, then who
will say how many shall be cnlranchscd!-
The principle insisted on heretofore by the
Democracy is that no colored man Should
be auowed tie baitot, Notwithstanding he
voted IN every State except South Carolina
when the government was formed. If il is
just and proper that one hundred colored
men should vote, it is equally just and proper
that one hundred thousand, or any Other
greater number, restricted only by the mum.
oers qualified to vote by age and citizenship
1t but one single colored man votes, the
principle on which the Democratic platform
rests, falls to the ground
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

PASSION WEEK.-The present has been
Passion Week, the last week of the season
of Lent, a period of fasting and humiliation,
the observance of which has come down
from the early days of the Christian Church
to the present time, and is still observed by
the greater portion of the Christian world. -
From very remote times the week imme.
diately preceding the anniversary of the
resurrection OF Christ from the dead, com.
monty called Easter Day, has been kept
with more than ordinary strictness, as sea
son of peculiar solemnity, to be devoted to
acts of penltence, fasting and prayer, in re
membrance Of the sufferings and death OF
the Saviour. The sacred services of each
day of " Holy Week y are designed to set
forth, in the most impressive manner, the
various closing events III the life of Christ. -
On Palm Sunday was commcmorated the
final visit of the Messiah to Jerusalem, to
fulfil his mission of redemption, when the
tickle multitude welcomed him with shouts
of hosanna and the waving of palm
branches
Rev. l.. c. Matlack, OF the NJ. L. Church
OF this town, preached a very able and i'm.
presslve sermon on this subject the Sabbath
preceding Palm Sunday, to morrow be has
promised a sermon on Easter, which we
doubt not will prove to be discourse OF
rare excellence and ability.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS.-Ihe County Commissioners were in ses.
sion from Tuesday, till Friday of the present
week The following business was transacted
by the board -
Receipts from Tax Collectors sipcc last meet
ing w r. Citing, sth District, $50. 90 :
Jeihro McCaulcy, I'd District, S2l7.y7; w.
Kirk, oh District, $4,000; John w. Caldwell,
9th District, $4,000
Corbln Cooey Road Supervisor, 9TH District,
John Cameron, 9th District, John Henraty and
II. ii. Duycknk, 9th District, decline to act as
Supervisor
Chas. Gamble was ordered to open road
known as Thankless Lane. This appears to be
the longest lane on record, judging from the
length of time the County Commissioners have
been trying to find the end oft.
John c. Hindman appointed Constable for
the 9th Election District, and bond filed .Jesse
Irwin Collector, 9TH District, was ordered TO
collect taxes for the years ls64-67 on real estate
assessed to Jas. Ewing's heirs.
James First and Absalom B. McVey we're
appointed Supervisors, in place of Corben
Cody, Cameron, Duychinck and Hanraty,
declined.
The amount chargeable to Cecil county by
the Maryland Hospital for the year 1867 is
SS00,00.
Joseph Benjamin, Supervisor of 5th Dist.
was ordered to open ditch on public road,
near Ebenezer Meeting House, to allow
stagnant water to escape.
Dr.. r. c. Mackall, Jas. l.. Foard, Thos.
Miller, VIM. Beatty, and Thos j. Jones
were appointed Trustees of Poor
The Supervisors appointed for the present
year, bonded, sundry accounts passed, and
changes in assessments made. The Com.
missioners adjourned without finishing the
business before them, till next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

GARDEN SEEDS. -We have received pack,
age Of fresh Garden Seeds, containing an
assortment of the best varieties for vege
table garden, from the old established Seed
House of David Landreth & Son, Nos. 81
and % S. Sixth street, Philadelphia, which
we will plant in full confidence in the
selections being Of the best varieties and
8 fresh and genuine" No better Seed EN-.
porum is established in the county than
that of the Messrs. Landreth. They have
our thanks for the package sent us. All
who would make sure of fresh seeds, and OF
the best varieties, can do SO by orderin.
their supply from this house Their pack.
ages are much larger and fuller than those
generally found in country stores for sale on
commission.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

HOLLAND HARGRANES AND CATHERINE
HARGRANES, his wife,
GEORGE W. MANN AND EMMA MANN, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county IN Chancery,
September 9TH, 1866;
ORDERED, That the sale made and reported by
James I. Mccullough, Trustee for the sale of the
Real Estate mentioned in the above entitled cause
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the CON
trary thereof be shown on before the thirteenth
day of june next; provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published at Ellxton in
Cecil county, once a week for one month before the
twelfth day of May, next.
Fhe Report states the amount Of sales 10 be $40 IS
DAVID SCOTT, Clerk.
True copy; test, DAVID SCOTT
April IL, lS6s-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-Dr. j. T.. Regis
ter is taking preliminary steps to establish Il
Circulating Library for Elkton. The plan is to
connect the Library with Reading Room
where access can be had to the principal daily
and weekly literary papers, together with the
most popular magazines. The Doctor has OBJ
tanned number of subscribers, and is in fair
way to succeed with the enterprise. We will
give further particulars of the plan and arrange
ment in our next issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

g Bowers Complete Manure" must be
very generally adopted, it being a famous
fertilizer for all and every field or Garden
crop. 1t has long been decided that it con-
tains the most nourishing elements; 1t
should be largely used by peach growers
this season if they want to make q sure
crop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

IMpEAcHMENT.-Th Managers for the
House OF Representatives closed their tes-
tmony, on Saturday last, aud the counsel
for the President asked for three days--til
Thursday last to arrange their evidence and
prepare their case. The request was granted
by the Senate. That Andy Johnson will be
convicted and relieved from the office he
has so long abused seems to be conceded on
all sides.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

The DENTON NIoN.--In its last issue
The Union comes ont in an entire new
dress, and is otherwise considerably impro
we'd. 1t is one of the most Radical, as well
as valuable, of our Eastern Shore exchan-
ges, and we are glad to see this evidence of
success upon its part.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

If YOU FEEL DEBILITATED and 81 worn out, -
and want something to tone up The system,
instead of using stimulants, take DR.. IL.
Anders Iodine Water, most powerful vi.
talizing agent and restorative. 1t permeates
the entire system, and its effect is permanent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

THE boys are in the habit of making a dis
turbance and behaving very badly in the entry
of the Hall, when any thing is going on of a
public nature. The trustees should see that
such conduct is broken up, or it will injure the
credit of the place. Mr.. VIM. R. Hunter, while
ecturing in the Court House last week, remark
ed that Elkton was the first place in Maryland
that he had ever been disturbed by the boys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

BANKERS AND BRoKERS.-We call the
special attention of our readerers to the advertise
ment of the new firm of THOMAS & FINLEY,
Bankers and Brokers and Life Insurance Agents
for the Eastern Shore Messrs Thomas g. Fin
ley are reliable and business gentlemen, in
whom our citizens can place implicit contid-
pncp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN.-A colored
" gemon from Port Deposit, on Wednesday,
being on the Express train North which passes
here without stopping, wishing to stop at Elk
ton, jumped from the train, escaping with a
cut head
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

SALE OF ELKToN PROPERTY The brick
dwelling owned by Il. b. Goodyear situated on
High Street at present. occupied by Henry Ben
nett, was sold at Consiables Sale on Saturday
last for Sil760, DR.. Thayer purchaser.
On the same day at Constablc's Sale, Good
years interest n lot containing II acres, at
the forks of North East and Nottingham roads,
for $500. I. Drennen purchaser
Another parcel of ground owned by the same,
situated OH Marley road miles from town. was
odnaI at Constable's Sale, but 10 bidders
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

The BALTIMORE Po&T.-The organ of the
disorganizers, the Baltimore Post, which
was established for the purpose of warning
in the favor of Judge Bond and his hand
full of demagogues, against Gen. Grant and
Mr. Creswell, has died the death Its editor
in Mondays issue, announces its suspension.
Farewell, Post! Exit Post! 1t was estab
lished for mischievous purpose, and has
come to grief as it deserved. We prophe
cied its doom when Ne exposed its mission.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11
4 NATIVE GRAND JUROR. !. n. 81

4 NATIVE GRAND JUROR. Mr.. j. n. Black
O. Charleston in this county has served on the
Grand jury for the last twenty-five years, being
summoned at some term OF Court by every
Sheriff, except one, that has held the office in
this co. during that period The peculiarly of
this case is that he has invariably been drawn
as thand Juror, in no single instance serving
as d Petit Juror. The same peculiar fortune at
tended his father whose name--John Neison--
the son bears. We doubt whether another
freak of fortune SO singular has ever been re-
corded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11
focal affairs.

The advertisements of several of our pa
irons do not appear to-day, owing to our in
ability to get them in type. They shall have
attention next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

Be EcoNoMIcAL.-Money, time, labor
and clothes all saved by the use of MOORE
4 BROS Wilmington City Soap. Families
use it, and we are certain that you will be
convinced of the fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-04-11

SHES. Mr.. George d. Wisham, No. :
North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, adver-
tises Spring and Summer Dress Goods, com.
prsing a full assortment of Silks, also, all
the leading makes of Muslins. Our lady
friends who visit Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of " shopping' probably could not do
better anywhere in the city than at Mr..
Wisham's Eighth Street emporium for black
and colored Silks. See his advertisement
in another column.