davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

RISING SIN, Feb. 18Th. ls6

Mr.. EDITOR No earthly anticipatons OF
worldly desires can complete in intrinsic value
with hope beyond The grave. This is d
fact, uncomprolnising and intalllble to the pro-
lessor of religion, let his persuasion be as II may.
For the last five weeks the members OF the Nj.
E. Church of his borough have been iaeoring
earnestly and zealo,lsy for the release OF sinners
from the bands of Satan and his lcgions; nor
have their labors been III vain. Their efforts
have achieved the crown OF success, and almost
every evening their hearts have been made glad
by some unliring seeker acknowledging the
smile of Redeeming Mercy and the hope OF
salvation near at hund. The attendance through
out has been decidedly encouraging, and when
the house has been at times filed TO overlooking
in no case has bad behaviour by the audience
been recorded This speaks well for onr COM
nunity, as such is not always the case during
such series of meetings. They propose to con-
time as long rs their rmdcavnrs meet Il reward
and they can find those who believe that
Enough to know is giv"n
Clouds, winds and star, their pari fulfill
i,ut H.irs i, TO trust in Heaven
Many winters have passed since the facilities
for travelling either for business pleasure upon
or Maryland roads has been so fine as the
greater part Of this season. The fine slel@hin%
has afforded tue votalics Of pleasure ample op-
portunitv 10 ruin constitutions, encourage disease
and entertain old age at an early date. But to
avoid extremes olthis favor, Mary land My Mary
land seldom experiences the rrivi!eg" c! having
the nrauciup steeds with their merry bells 20
her highways for 50 long season, At points
farther South, where scighing is seldom known
at all. we learn their great trouble is to find
vehicles whereby To enjoy this treat many lock
,),eir wheel machines If ii, ~ that variety
is the spice of life they must have ii,
Our town is progressing braooly til" only
drawback is rlln scarcity Of dwellings, which
want is being rapidly supplied in one sense:
but only gradually in comparison t" I'll" tie
nuud We suggest some Of vcnr Eiktonian
mionarrs build few blocks otdwel,ings here.
where rents rise in some eases To twenty pen
cent. Yours, Sc, LION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

H,vRT hi GEAcE Hartford county, Nd
MIR. I. H. MARINE Sir We can say that Won nj
walo dealt correctly and satisfactory us for all the
business We have had You to do for u.s. and We always
ecoinnl"nd any persons thai know YOU; and Won
an Use eur names Tor ar! recommendation that you
may want. Yours :.
December Goth, lSG; SPENCER Z WRIGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

f""'"H"N' We oFH uoD g 4HHTrH' IHpHi
oil her ok and Farming Utensils, to-wit:
~ guob Road or OK Horses ezs---Ss
yFlA Mich Cows, Ayrshire Bull u, sS n
w. head Of Young cattle, IL 10y
49, hend Of Shutdown sheep $500
FARMING tTINSiIS--l Buckeye Reaper and
Mower combined, | Wheat Oats Driii | Spring.
Tooth Rahc Revolving Horse Rtse, Corn Shelter
Grain Fan, Carriages. hlowS, iiarruWS and tGiIi-
vators, Pillow, Wagon and Carriage Harness, Forks.
takes. Spades Sh"yels, and various other articles
100 tedious to mention
TERMS on SALE.--AI sums of so and under,
ash; ni sums over that anoun', q credit or Six
Months wi he given. the purchaser ewing his No;o
with approved security; with interest from date. II
not paid when due.
g. sale to commence at 10 o'clock AN
SARAH Il. ALDRInnF
f"h 10. IsNs-iw SAN. BuROs iuct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
Price 3 Cents Per Foot,
$500
WORTH OF GOODS
AT RATTLE.
1900 CHANCES. 81 A CHANCE,

1st Prle.-One Seven Octave PIANO. style O. OF WIN.
knsbe Cos catalogues, valne...S7OO
I'd One Handsome Set of CHAMBER
FURNITURE. Oiled Walnut value $50
Sd One very hesutlfn! set OF SINGLE
HARNESS. (made by Gsahera
Princess Metal Mounting, value.... laj
4th " One equally handsome set of Harness
tmado by Perkins, value .............. l25
9Th Another excellent set of HARNESS.
Unade by Perhins.l White Metal
Mounting value 10
9Th e "A Carriage AFGHAN OF rare beauty
and excellence (inatc 10y several
ladies' of Elkton.) valuc................ l25
.lh One Cabinet Sewing Machine, Gro
Yer & Baker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. los
Total Value $40
RS~Four Hundred Chances in the above we're
taken at the Fair ON New Years night. The list is
rapidly filling up. The drawing viii be made in
public after due notice 10 all concerned.
Paroles at distance desiring subscribe will
address the Treasurer ut Elkton.
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS.
Jan 4, lst5 Treasurer of the Fair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CHARLES II. HAINfS, DECD,
UNDER 4 DECREE IN CHANCERY.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancerv
ORDERED This first Hay ot February. eighteen hun
dred and sixty eight that the sale made and rel
I'd 10y Reuben Hunes Trustee for the sale of the
Real Estate OF Charles H. Hnines deceased be rati-
fed and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before the llh day of ArriL
next: provided copy of this order lie inserted in
newspaper printed at Elkton. once "a week for
une month before the llh day of March, next.
The Report states the amount of sales TO he
StG1s.sIia DAVID SCOTT Clerk
True copy: test, DAVID SCOTT.
Feb T. ls6s-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
NOTICE.

~
Notice is hereby given to the debtors OF Washington
Hyland, deceased. that WILMER ii. FOARD is nv
only authorized Agent for the collection of claims duo
the estate Of said deceased All persons who have given
Notes payable to Washington Hyland directed to
pay them only to said Foard
ANN ELIZA HYLAND.
Admsnstratrx Of Washington Hylsnd, deceased.
Feb. ~, 1856
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
Public Sales.
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell III Public Sale on the
farm Known II. s. towdcn'4 three mile, from
Charltet5Nn, in Carpenters Poiu; seek On
Wednesday, Ht 4h dayof Bach, 1868,
their entire stock and Farming implements, to-wit
G6A ] Horse, pair of good work r=--------<<Ss
NMrSE Mules, Yoke Of Oxen, Yoke ~ "a VI
4rySf Of young Steers. Cow two AH~SN
with calves at their side. 2--..L ~
Hei!rrs coming in profit nuuther Of Young 0tue
II head of Sheep.3 Brood Sow-, Il Sh"ats, OK
pair of Wheels. tirain Fan. Corn ohrilel. Harrows
Plows, Cultiyator- Plow Gears Double and Single
Trees, Sc
Terms Of SALE All sums Of $50 ami under. Cash:
on all sums thnt amount II credit OF Months
with interest from date if not paid when Tue
F1"Salc to commence at 10 o'clock A..
CRAIG & GILLESPIE
Feb %, lsGs--2w SAN. Burns, Aurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber intending t" quit farming will sell
at Public Sale. the promises, II miles north OF
the Maryland Pivot Bridge, on
[ri'iay, the 9Th dGy Of March, 1868,
his entire stock and Farming implements, to-wit;
H. good l.ogscs, pair OF wet - =
Ns2sRS broken Mites, = I,its trising ~ (. i I
tSf-esS years, colt, rising years. ~ n
y II ; superior Cows. lisifers. q ~
years old,1 Bull, Il years old / yearling Calves >
Shoats, Carriage. iron axle Wagon Mill Wagons,
Horse Cart, Reaper and Mower combined. Gram
Drill. Grain Fan. Corn Shelter, Steei-rooth Horse
Rake. 2boubie Harrows, - Harrow. CultiVntnIs.
Flows. u lot of Harness. lot of Meat, a!t other
articles too numerous to mention.
Also 81 Acres al Wheat and Acres of Rye.
TIE TERMS OF SALG. All -tlluS Of S2n and under
Cash. on ail aums that amount credit rf Mn"
Months Will be given, the purchaser giving Note.
with Interest from date. aud approved security.
RS~-ae to commence 1T 1t O'Clock AN
Feb -, lsis--2W SAM El.C SMITH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

ELKTOE, FEB. I, 1868.
MESSRS. RlfhER & FRYE
GENTLEMEN -
7 hare pr0ctiraHy tested IN my business as
ProArietor of a Licery stable, he Wheel oil
m"n"fa"t"red by yo". and kno"n ia the na,.-
Ret as " B-ikER Il FRYE'S WHEEL or"
and mifhom hesitation pronounce il jn al
respects CAS- In r0st 0nd "scJ NE superior
article 30" ciaim IL to be. More dmrablr
fnhhomgh oppi!e" i" less qnamfiiy) "Hd far
tess crpensirc than EITHER fnStor ~ Street OIL
for fnr,.i0De use. 4 single trial NJ the article
miH BE- sufficient 10 recommend IL to at omnr,s
IF Light ""d Hcdry Wicci rchicics.
make this testimonial in view o. the very recent
introduction of this Wheel Oil in the mark 81. and
feel assured that when its superiority shall have NC
come known to the public ii vii! supcrSrde all other
similar Oils in its general use.
Elkton, Feb \, lSis--5w MORRIS DUNBAR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
John f.. WILSON,

ATTORNEY At LAW,
Offers his Professional Services to the public ~
if'ilpI attention gwen 10 all Law and Chancery
business. tonv"NHnriug in all il. forms srrictly
attended To. '
ohi"c,-FtEF"N Mn; except saturdays--then at
N"ii" f'a>t' rom" M To . Psi sept il. lSG7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
CAMUEL PURNELL.

ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELkT0N. MD,
oHce--ih tho National Bank Binding.
Ian Il, 1sSa--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
John NJ. TERRELL,
AUCTIONEER,

III give prompt attention to demands for his Ser.
wees Ill the Sale Of Real or Personal Property in
unS part OF me county oct IL, ls6T--6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

BY CONSENT fEPER 20 ruE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES;
ELktoN Md, July 81 1867.
In an our business transactions with Mr. r. H. Marine
We nav ion"I MIN prompt and reliable rs Commission
Merchant. AMI very chenIfi,liy recommend him "a
The l'rm' aud others Of ecil who have produce t
sell N Ia -%ti'im"'" n,Hlk"tS. JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29
The Nlarket-Man,s License,

Or the Farmers Appeal from ,'ackoss TO
The Mayor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-29

Mary Rogers are It Cnsc,
And So are silly Thomrsnn;
General ia ,k,cn arc q horse,
And 50 are Colonel johnson.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29
WhistlIng School.

The following story is amusing, and,
perhaps, instructive. We tell IL as
twas told 70 uss .s4aey,sEy
I A gentleman, travelling through
the State Of Georgia, found himself,
rather unexpectedly, out Of money,
and unable to raise sufficient on his
credit to enable him to continue his
journey; and was sorely puzzled
about his situation, when the mother
of invention, necessity, came to his
aid, and be struck upon the idea Of
teaching whistling school.
Afer considerable effort, the teacher
succeeded in mastering fifteen or
twenty scholars 70 begin With, and,
arranging them in line before him,
commenced operations by giving the
order Of exercises, as follows:
At the order prepare to puckerl "
the pupil was 10 make ready, and at
the order aPockefl" he was TO have
his lips in shape to whistle. AT the
command "Whistle!" he was to whis-
tie, always, Of course, following the
example set by the, teacher; The
terms were one-half In advance, bal
ance at The end Of The session. The
explanations over the scholar'
planked up oue-half Of the tuition
and announced themselves ready tc
take d lesson. The teacher arranged
them iu Q circle, 50 that each pupil
would be facing some other one In ih'
ripg--took up bis position in the cen
ter, surveyed bis pupils with a calu
and dignifed countenanec, and issuct
the preparatory ordcr-"Prepare q
puckerIn-at the same time tootiu,
out HE lips degree or two, as q cri
terion f5r bic pupils; the pupils at
tempted TO toos (thsir ips, we mean,
as he had done, but 50 many VT.
kccs q cscs eressed b Iadskl md N
school wps ssou untooted sssd n 81
upras. Tho tcscber, much vexed
snally restored order and commence
agzin, tslIiss shsm plairiy, thistims
| that he could not succeed unless the,
paid betfsr sts.ation and kept thei
lipsis proper position. He proceeded
ssd 90 10 the second oraer--"Puck
als-when the school again becam
| un6uisd and burst out on sll side
and esdsl ssoh IN upnm< Ia q
teacher berzne disgussfd and IsA-
| Forgetting, Of course, 10 return th
money which had been paid in ad
| Vance. asaalz2 .faa.
! We knew q : seuIleBss h ri
vicinity az sisl) Nhp u prvpsrs
% undertake q sebool Of tbs liB<
4 9fs NJ - - &-F
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

Al violets, modest, tendcr-eyed,
The llghtof their beauty lore to hide
Indeepess solitadesl lft.
Even thus, to dwell unseen, she chose,
Ny flower Of womanhood, my rose,
Ny lady Of the woods
Full Of the deepest truest thought,
Doing the very thing she ought,
STOPPING to all deeds;
Her eyes too pure 10 shrink from such,
And her hands too clean to fear the touch
OF the sinful In his needs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

"H"HHF N"WF"H
appl, = Convsntion N iha psgpIs N
lhs State vas hsid In Jaekson. On
Wednesday aHd Tkasa!sy, lesh and
2Ofh February.
On motion, Iaiee J.T, lMmkln,
of Pike, was elseied President, and
!. r. Power, Of Hind, and T.. a.
Oven, n Lee, appointed Secretaries.
Over Two hundred delegates we're
present, nearly every county IN the
State being represented.
The following are The resolutions
adopted by the Convention
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That thi. Convention
fully sanctions the principle. and
policy Of the National Democratic
Party, In their efforts, BY constitu-
tional and peaceful means. 10 over.
throw .Radicalism, and re-establish
the Union Of the States on the basis
of the Constitution; and that the
members Of this Convention solemn
" pledgo Themselves. ycalonsly and
in good faith, 10 co-operate with thai
party, Ii their noble efforts to accom-.
plish this great purpose. h
|. Resolved, That we fully sane
ton the action of the late Conscrva.
tive Convention, which assembled IN
the city Of Jackson. on the 18th day
Of January. 1868, and that We will
in our respective counties and else.
where, use all proper excrtions to in.
sure success to the principles avowet
BY that Convention.
2. Resolved, That in our deliber.
ate opinion, the defeat Of Radicalisu
in the approaching political struggle
constitutes the only hone which III,
American people can reasonably cher
ish for the restoration Of Constitu
tioual Liberty to ourselves and IN,
coming generations Of our posterity
and that Il il the duty Of all men. O
ali political parties. and Of everv seo
ton of the Republic. who venerat.
the Constitution framed by their wis,
and heroic fathers, and who desir,
the restoration of constitutional liberty
heartily to unite their energies in tn,
coming political. struggle apaiust IN,
Radical marty, and never cease theiI
labors. until that odious and danger.
ous faction shall have been hurlet
from power.
3. Resolved. That inasmuch as th,
present National Democratic Part,
are engaged in a political warfar,
with Radicalism, ON the single prin
cipIe or sentiment Of rescuine on
State and national institutions from
complete subversion, and rc-establish
ins ths Union of the States as il az
is,.d. in the early and better days O
the RepobIic. thus restoring to an N
ucople the blessings Of Liberty an,
Peace. We consider ,but no citizen
Ifwba,ever NAV have been his mas
noli,;cal seo,;mep,s and associations
.t.....l..l.,,..,,,.. .s..,.. 4,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

fpllased \ The State n Hisalsalp
~ fsmalna N N Integrity today q
n ssIsied lheal and sgsfy diinsa If
me lsale I. entitled 10 al The flshts
elmRuleed " lho lbea esislins con.
illuiions, and may claim lheit flIl
protection.
II, Resolved, Thai II by tle ael
NJ sscssioB, thus DECLARED by ibe
United States 10 be nulI and void,
aud the war which followed u, Che
existing legal State governments
we're oyerthfown, and no mch gov.
crnmenis now exist, such acs ~ 60.
ccaaloa aud war could no, destroy
The state In Ia political capacity, and
did not overthrow or destroy the
constitution III The States, or the
rights aud liberties Of the people
under ihomi and The only power
which Congress can righimlly sex-
erciso In this emergency, under the
power given 10 tho United STATES to
guarantee 10 each State a Republican
form Of government, l. TO rc.cAtab-
lisb the State government Us Il ex-
listed under the constitution aud laws
before the act Of secession and war.
~. Resolved. That this convcn-
tiou, responding to the call Of the
National Democratic Executive Com
mittec, appoint two delegates FROM
each Of the Congressional Districts
and four from the State at large, Il
represent Mississippi IN the Nationa
Democratic Convention shortly h
assemble for the nomination of Pros.
ident and Vice President Of th,
United States. tj Is,g,1 VI
IA. Resolved, That as II may b.
necessary to shape our policy, as /,
meet the exigencies that may arise II
consequence Of future action of Con,
gress, or the Supreme Court, W,
leave tho question as to voting, o,
not voting, in tho election to be helt
to ratify or reject the constitution, 4
be submitted by the so-called Consti
tutional Convention, to the deterui
nation Of the State Democratic Cen
trail COMMITTEES TO be designated b,
this convention, whose duty Il shal
be to give timely notice TO the peopl
of the State. r5sa@lps jas :.
Is. Resolved, That the proceed
ings Of this convention, with tn
foregoing, and all other resolution
adopted, be signed by the proper Off
GERS, and published in all the news
papers in the State which endorse III
policy Of this convention nas :
10. Resolved That with The v;e,
of securing success to the Democrat
party iu the State of Mississippi, "
earnestly recommend 10 the viii,
, men of every county in the State, I
organise themselves thoroughly, wit
all convenient speed; 10 elect Office,
and register the names Of al tho.
who assent TO the principles Of n
a - - -. 4. "a lNH.-.l.I -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29


The ssw Ystk Jg.i,nai u On.
@eg, whieh has hs,s,g'sfs hLsa .
hoftinl view n De troubles, seems
" hsve ieecmt slarmsdi Il @y.
"ft ieohsas lftbt sni nisffhas vhe
care more iof party supremacy ihan
M the most vital Interests u the
eou@ify. aod rho would rather ruin
ihs land w love than resign ll,eIr
rule over y, was about plones them
headlonR Into eoursc that must end
In revolution. 1'beae who baveb here
ioiotr betn the most hopeful are now
Fl~miy and dependent, ior madness
seems 10 rule the hour, and tbe folly
Of our Legislators appears To h. with.
out restraint, II The country must
pass through the hre before peace
and unity can be restored, perhaps Il
may as we'll come now as ever
speaking Of 'he defeat Of Tho Ala
bama constitution, tie same paper
Observes
"The political managers who are
trying 10 reconstruct the Southern
States bad u choice oasiwo policies 10
pursue---onc of kindness and mag
nanimity, which would have given
the whites fair chance, without
needless humiliation, and the other
the policy Of vengeance, nick named
Justice, imposing tests and penalties
which Il was we'll known beforehand
Anglo-saxon pride and sclf-respcct
would Indignantly reject. The new
constitution was framed distinctly In
the interest Of the black man as
against the white, and that being the
great object which the Radical plots
desire to compass, we may look for
an amendment TO the rcconstruction
law which will make a majority Of
all the votes cast Qnacad Of all those
rcgistered sufficient for 4 choice. OF
course that will have the desired cf-
feet. Thus u Ia that tho leaders Of
tho Radical party stride on from one
oppressive measure % another, cor
recting no errors in their legislation,
excepting those that lean toward the
side Of moderation and clcmency TO
the vanquished South.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29
Confessions.

|, Is not that love you less,
Because, you know. ] don't;
And yet may ss we'll confess
But after all, ! won't.
Ihad a thing or two to say,
But now, you see, ! can't
III tsll you sll another das; tn1t
Al present, love, I shan't.
Your father might consent, perhapsi
And yet--suppose be shouldn'ti an
But sec my love some other chaps
couldn't and Wouldn't
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

rrfcr ~ svazcHfITiON.
~ shs rsst, 4 Aassass, flt tsw
slszIs sspy. iiiff 10
ADvEHffsfs0 Harra.
Ore sqssfe sf lsa IlhsH hrss lassgtsa, tt.to
kseh AaIiIonaI IassrIon
tll ifssasal advertisements ~ les llsaa
itfss menfhs shsffsi n NE fase N tes aBll
fafs sni shalt PEI slaass fss sash month
lsasss " coleaa.. Three meashs, t1e,oo
~ Hsnths q. 30
a., ,''' csss.s. %ss's'. rl.. months, s.sS ss.SS
W months if fa 1890
Twelve months. fioo06
Ootess--Thfss months 10000
ss months 1900
Twelve nonihs iseo0
Marriage and obItaafy notices, n not more
ihsa Ten linss--ffes, aud over ten lines charged
ssfsfalaf advertising rates.
All advertisement. Of q strictly personal
character VIII he charged 81 shs tate of trsbt,
cents per line.
Editorial so,Isssl IN local column, iwsu,y.hv.
cents per line
Jon WORK Of very description done with
aeatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable IN advance, and Job
wofk, on delivery.
To conhrarosprsra.- .--wfits plain, with INK,
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines Vi
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will make
one square. - af.t.ssN.s 81 4UffF.# Al
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-29

HNm 10 ADvERTIBERs.- An ad-
yertisement Is not always valuablcin'
proportion 10 tho space Il occupiess
A short advertisement four times
is better than a very large one once.
"Brag is . good dog, but Hsld-fhst
Is q better" e,,sa hss ilHssj I Y
"A prominent advertisement onccor
twice is effective, II followed up by 4
steady card giving your business and
address. siss7B.h .fsh Z { tas
Don't take down your sign In dull
times. People read newspapers all
times Of the year..
II business admits Of II, several
small advertisements, with your name
repeated every time, will avail morn
than the same collected, with your
name 10 only one. q u..d. srtisi.i
Don, fear to have q small sdver-
tisement by the side Of . larger oom>
peting one. The bigoue can't sapit
upl-reeolIcct that. sool sasslA doa
Small advertisements, and plenty
of them, h q good rule. We were
all babies onoe, yet We made copsid-
erable noise. .airI sssi .is.a
70 Don't advertise unless youth have
something worth advertising. =.
The sasiest way In tbe world 70
throw away money b 70 oadyertise iu-
judicieusly.r esass raissd) sseG
The sssiesl way 10 the world 70 ae-
cumulats q fortune Is to advertise
judiciously. siih Ssem
A double column once q year i
no,sso good ss asquare 6iiy-two lines
syan A furious shower does mol
Dak In 20 well as . stesdy rain ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

Mb5.2W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-10

legislative way while bowling about
economy. Large as were onr revenues
the Democracy not only beggared the
treasury but bequeathed deficit Of
over $4,000 TO the tax payers, TO be
made up out of this current years re-
celptS, with like enough similar leg
acy 70 Us for 1869.
wedo not allude to our State taxation
AZ encouraging ths idea that we can
afford, as commonwealth, 10 be 9th,
or than economical, nor that there Ii
not pressing necessity to liz the bur
dsns Of the people whenever possible
On the contrary, with our portion o.
the old debt hanging over us, and Soor
to be provided for, and with our griev.
Gus county and local taxation still
upon US, there Is need for careful scru'
tiny and rigid economy In every Item
that concerns the public treasury
When, however, the Democracy how
about taxation, 1t Is well enough fol
the public to know that II is the old
cry OF "stop thIef' on the part Of those
who are both directly and indirectly
responsible for the misiortunes ofStht
people.