davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21

@eaen 3 abn d. er5.-1 Der WttteI,
un 3abnldnter3 3u pertretben, 9ibi's unsdb-
ltge. Gines, IpeldeS man unter bic Rubrif:
rSdu5mtttel" iceen mag, pirp ppbl lelien IN
Annenpun9 8ebradt, ipI aeer, ipte ctnem
8erltner Slatte mtlletbrilt ipirp, unfcblbar
Pin. Wan ninlmt etne Mie0criptge apbial,
III Gin Gttdden trucr yfinpdnp, Derr rio
Gfc ces 3aihentudes, (fetle setnpanp mrB
e5 'tin, neil purh grpbe BIC Salllbsile brtn-
gen rnp in Ger Naie 3u lebr ~reiSrn), maht
Gin pdtihhen, tdud,t ete5 IN lduparnes
WIiitr, 5tcbt IS ipiprt tcraus unp atebt ben
anBriegtcn 4rcpten IN bic Raie. On &rtb,
bell III Der Strl pcef auh Nirlen erfptat
uno her .3abnlhmsr, 1T Tort. Yei raubcr
WttteruAD mus ma Pa Stunbel eds
3tmmer bitten, IN Der Nptb tbut man es ME
lener 8riltnoe uno Webenoe. Simmer tlte
man lid Dor llrbeItretbung, tph perluhe
man eS rad fur3tr .3ett gum Spetten Wtdte,
ipcnn e5 juert nibt pirite. Dteles Wtttel
Bat ben WCrjug, Dap es nldt bic 3dtne an
gretfcn lam unb teine duBeren RssArde
peranlabt, aud niht ihmer5baft IT,. Gr>
tdliun9 une Anprang eeS glutes, wpbl b6>
morrtpleal, paren bic uriaGsn metrer Ian
gen Seipen. DAP pas Witiei fein untrita-
lidco llniperlalmittel 1T, ssrifebt lid pcl
leltlt, IL aber por allen ansupenptn, ta CO
OFT une lelht btlTt unc ME i6apeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21
I'll GlsEAF GDnRESPONDRkT
Daily q Weekly Newspaper,
PUBIIzHHD 81
FREDBRICH RAIEIE, !
q. z. Cor. OF Baltimore Il Gay BtA-
BALTIMORE, mig.
rs ner Weck. 5000 Der An

Price l24 Cents per Week, 5000 per An
UNI payable In advance.
Price Of the Weekly, published every Fri
day, $3.50 per Aunum mailed to Europe,
including postage. $500 per Aunum, pay
able in advance.
ADVERTISING AT THE USUAL RATES !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21

nrrpc pttu Narne,) Der Same Bcttc5 In
81 ptr'dicpenen Spraben an8e9tbtn pire,
ME folAt:
6tbritlh, Glpbim.
9bdleltIh, Gtdb.
MlT9rtih, Guab.
SprIlh, NtIb.
Inrttlh, &adb.
Wdldpilh, alta.
4r1blih, Nuabb.
Alt.GA9pttih, 9eut.
Ncu. GBvptIId,, 2enn.
Mrmcrtanti1, 4eutt.
Wrtchtih, Gbtcs.
9rctfuitlh, Tbtp5.
0prilh SlpS.
Wfagild,, Srit.
&cpIlniib, SucS.
Qateiniia, Deus.
Alt NpmtiN 0irr.
Geltiln, Uul.
Glt @ailtih, Iipu.
6rdlGpn'b, Ilru.
Stditmt'b, Srrtc.
GpGuiih, Gtcs.
Yoriuliclilt, lcpS.
Nrmcnih, 3tul.
Nlt~Wermanii6, Gtt.
0tutih, @ptt.
9rpgentalii6, Gpu.
NiGbtr. @rCtpntlh, Tpur.
6caIueuld, scot.
SlaWtfh, Wpeb.
SdWGiScriId, WoIb.
SL1IdiIG,, ICu.
un9drthb, StNten.
Qlt. SarpniIh, ORB.
Icltcnllh, @ptb.
Gn9ltih, Sob.
S1unldl, Our.
Nrrpegtlh, @up.
SdipeptIh, @put.
SIdpiit, Bud.
GllprntIh, @pldc.
TpltiH, @og.
Serbtlh, 8pDd.
&utbrntid, gung.
Stnltib, Sunald.
ydppldnbiih, Subndl.
8unntld, MS.
4annontiG, S6tu.
3embitih, Tetlio.
Slnppfdntlh, Stain,
Gcrpmantlh, Drama.
TdrtdriIb, Miu91tdl.
9crilh, Giro.
9blncnld, Yrulid.
S0pnrtlb, @pr;ur.
W0pa90lNib, :3annar.
9cruptdutlf, YuhpeamaC.
Hominilb, Dumnrleu.
Mblpautln, Scul.
WCngpliih, Gcttr.
Wrnptit, Sic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21

Mgsi6dnherte Huo 5ietfcuhc mad
Dem 2ScFtcit uHS Morotpeiten Der
ScrCt.iAtcn SMnttl DOH 0torOs Nnterlta
fpdrri Set ilb Gicie, iprll Tic bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21

2Sarnnna ! - Rein Mlticl II aGt, arscr bic grcr.t
-s,plicipdD, siein. 2iprf II. Souepn" fne III iesem
Slaite ees I'M ists elAic cher Sdndiel gepiietten &c
brauhsanNstuigs 9udes su unieridsiten teutlia iieb
nun ie, wean man has Slatt segen has 9id,t bait. Cine
aute Sslcturns trhalt, wer ~terartise AuStunit stfbi
6ab man etae perirn reer yerfonen. Die bic @iessintt
radnaGen otter radaensadts r~erfaIien ate babel riier
en6 tic unddi iine, entteden.
So 3u baten III Der 6atrlf hes Protectors Sp1pipdp.
Ilr. so, @tnitep Zane, Ners9prt, ,np bel allen reipef
;ateln Nspibsiera uus Gr;nst Sanbieru III her aanlsn
e%iriliirteu 9pelt.
w Nimmt man bic ~SrSGsrsn Sprttn. 70 sripart n,ar
teeeuterpl
N3. - anpeiiunlen fur gaiienten he. ieter befcnbt
ren StIruna iue ieeer 9udie uip Sdndtel beigeiua
F1- Ndneier init ntetren wetlbrfaunten AltereteI
Ibnnfn lire 5halfdrten, Girtulare &c. f~pifenfrci ,use.
llr. so. Mattcn Ytnt. VS.. meneen. lNidi0. ~ :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21
Scrmii6te ScriGJte.

DaSerfe 9eb Q t.-Sn Der rruen Ia.
ttrlithm airhe ;u Mtranertm (Gappiem
1T Gin Atturbldtt, pprnui inter Dem |. @t>
tote l., Sdnttuisetm npmcn tuum!" @ehti.
nrrpc pttn Naine.) Der Same Bcttc5 In
81 pSr'dirpGnsl SprahGn an9e0ebm pirb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21

Gtne &pnt8Sfamttte. - Der &C.
%9enndrtiae 86nig BON Siam bat nit leinen,
IbeilS NOD AM seben beiinplihen, tbetls be-
retts seritcrtenen IS @emablinncn bic 1tsi-
ni9tett Won 20 Sbtnen unp AZ 366tern,
ldmmiltb nod am getfn, crjeuSt. $50 bic
S,amelsn tic npttt8cn &pana9rn brrncbmeu
mp9en Z nGbi 10 ta2!" L@ctb mans
psnn 2")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21
2te 9eIltnaoc,
Srhermaun iciu eigruer 2lrstl
aallO MAN. ptllca
Gaupipag'e Gatbcs

Observation-Disclosures ecS Baasene, Ger aebgr mit
Ninaepr;cc.
Ter I}aArn II her grrfe Mtttelputtt, nelher he gr
furtbtit peer Aranttett hes Spitsms b%ceiRfuBt. NpI
id!eGteu Nebraud, seer SGNNdNuug purd, SrtCNe trcter
Gs ndttrlide Spl6tn Vertauune5 Seitwertcn, uttlrit
htnecr Ntbem uni ahGcmeine GrihlafunS Ter @riTte elm,
Yltt rem @eBtrne IN Netttnsun8 ltebrue, 1T taEi t'
Ntn1clt ete Auelle ppn Nprfreh, gettiaer NtebcrBGlti0
acnbeit, ACKNOWLEDGMENT unb uHerNUidIidfm SdhldtG
Die tetsr trItt in 9litleItfuihait uup erJeugt Ualleti
Stbrunacl. Sdlterien III Der Sctte II. |. l.. Der Inter
icit maht lid e~ttniauS purh Qertcpiung, 6urdfal INT
9tGhr teu1erflid. Die Snuptwirfung biCfer gitcn ggbl
nuf zen Wia8en, unp eebsr, euneen unttrleib uno !ite
rsl rsprtsl an tbrer ipteeerbeIehensel unS l~hgtcneer
QirIuu9 &teil.
s1oft uns sai,ams
fnc srei her GsmttnlidNtcn ure bSSortis1en auf tleftra
Spntirrllte lerriucnnc1 lletrl ibnen pirft bic Snlb,
ipeiita %cnt1e3en, pelte jurtdtNt has Gift ~Gasrptet unt
talll biz Seilntg %pcuttect,
8Sie Btire. alic SBimssn uue Scidnpiirs.
cher 8eblnrluns setrptt, inn unabantsrlib einieen Gin.
%retsuH8en Rtelfr trattlsen Salte 8'ritfn-
Snntdusid,ldsc,
tt, 5pIaet elmer ftiedtci 3lntnliiftR1 ptcT ttrpni.
fter setSen, pereen surd bic bertelenee STRAIT bteiei
Snlbe teieti9t NIB cine Hare, brrd,iidttge Sdutfid I
rietereristst. sic %utertrift pisie Sdnint . Mitttl unit
fpnfltse lcilettens g npfntarieu eutd ibre Jdbijteit, Sin.
rer, StBtlatttTn lnp niette Selitts 9ntfeuungfn Az
ptytrtittn.
graurnsg efdipcreer.
Seeu bic patienttH Jung pter all, icSig uosr perttira
tSst, al Ger Sdreae her 9leitltdfett pter bei'm gpfRee
purfte Der Natur, eieie 3pnifa nIpidelu eileh 10 ert
ihiepencn Gtnhub, saB IN eem @cGunebttts 3uitdnes Gall
tine rtertlidie YeNeruug eintritt. WIS retnen piiau,rn
S,pneri bereitet ltne lie EN- ltttres une perihBIiGes Wit.
tel tar ale 9!alen Won 6rnauenitnHern in ieesm sta'
bipni Res getens inb lei allen Weilntbe iuldieer
SdIiIprr,pi ccii iinc Rifcir.
Seize 6prri, itees 5etditn eieieT berridentel, uRe BARI.
rddtAeIl Veieci pirt brtlt6 unb I'M .eanien Spiieme turd
ben Bcbrdld eiefes GrpsiGungS .giittelS aueaerptfet:
iclieH @strdute ipaien rrarnte SGbanBcn pprdus9tben.
Setne Deiltrdiic pit6 man uadbdnesrliG uno "rGerri.
fenb rneet.
o. ~, II = .S n g. rY IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21

WeiBe y1igger".- GIN seadtstes
Nsp' ycrter Slatt wipmet ben r~priisen App,
tbefer~ Sebtlfen, reipettips: oYrcpiotsn" crer
sMNitienten", ein.se bepauernbe i3eilen, in-
rent es btmertt, paD oisle, msit Der Suteat<
9eni an0eborenesn GERM lei ie 1~4-I5tun-
piser Sdges unp Naht Ditnalettuna pro
ietc je 40-50 Dollats mpnatliH perptenen
- Da1u trauhte man rirtlit nttt ytar-
ntdteuit itupirt su babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21
1tNcne gsagcnfabrif !

Die llrtturtAnen tatir cine 2paasufdtgit In plr. NJ.
TprtIJs StraBs, Nabe her Nrriualerhr., ttatclirt, uue
erflttr eas tcuiTe gublilnn iHstsientett. lid rot
Ter 2sttliattit nHt Sdutrtafisfs %uniittr aItrtt ~
ussr,euden. g9r habtH ctne gteBe huspahl Ter me-
ternlitn ltthirtcr unt tautrbatteAcn 1amittnwaasr ,
yuGGits Sdaaert Acdarlp5 une anegrtr Sertcu btidU-
big %rsrr6tbtG. 91ir tint eaeetih,st, trstne etnst sra
atn her nut rsridnat wtTten tdtn, auf Sentaun0 ia ftr
~tirlelCr 3ei, III tanep. Vile NeparatGrtn rtreer auf's
ttntsgt uEb panlilitie telerst.
@rdf. apibe * eicrrntcrt,
(Nuni GIL 0tr, 81, Npftbs, nate yerratrnnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21
Sbilipn'S 0rppct,Cfcn Rod
hccrCcS.

Defer Ntsrt uttrtridt i'm Ntt-tT tt' S%cricri'.
Gtfahtttt. Ccirnem,r I'm Ntbrdut sen PreWundlcr4di,
'hBtgtr unb rrlHautiNrr Nir'l1miCti, Rci'ui mn ltJ.
utta Trit.rn d1r orHlltrn Stinneuratr, une INN ~af'
len, tmcun. Nratcr. Qrhtn t~cirHttfs I'M vets Hdt
mes Sd'ET fhr has 4HIlb' uHt rdttunitrtr ~ ctttn'
lhift On h'titH, airt g. ieirt ts1fgc N}lftitre. VIII
Ntttr, Ter ut rrrtr tDIGt Ncthtsrt ~aulhhHdH MI, tome
I'd t,ttu 0nietcr. In TEN aaHitu Srcie rem Neh'
lr'tt 9tti 6 IrtaCN tcNtJtu, ais ttn ,gttNtot.~ ItT'
iftS tdt an, mrtlWrH Ntrhrftrar0tn' tintn fFcFtn
Srdief,r trgFtNt mo rtrltitttert Gutilrde unt
rrlftllts BtuertbuttR, Iw E!RItsr lrt lthr nd, unb
a. pirt 10 lttfW N0Ot aarnniigt lat ttg C'cu Nut tddh
eeu man ,etli hos N'tt wgii, Huuttyfs hnb'n ibn
a,trdutt uHs rDt ~ mi IuH Nal 10 Ctrtu a%stsmmsr,
rr Ct n'ht alien FHtggtumAtH p~olNdntll tnirfpstn
hitt.
". yVclthtrbn & Eohut,
Nr, ~ UBt A.. N.dhtRr.,
iut he TNU'tW iUr titr GoJtc rUt lttrH. (ao--S
"a 9piuN Nv zine dtls &uptfdc Gdhmnfdiine
tattr, Sste ~ 3. y. @ttMUmicD y SO. m w, ~.
5tdrpitT. jls6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21
9icnc lSh1rr bali. G1nrinac

sretei ,fH0lten cine Etltsma ucftf beu. SSriplt
oje5 IiDIi scn 6aHaeS. iomie 3NetiGgtn, Rirucu ,t.
Hdrl gSrneih,
Ggh-1 Rr. All, 9Gtt-GaftimCrctrits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-21
pbilipp g, frigle4

beMti dber N~bppF0f,
sat feins Oire ppn Ar. 6l}a na@ gr. 70 5anttttai., |
trelie GbGr bilta rpn sbar!eSiir o., prrie9t. Retl &c.
tGdlte1 IN ten &erlGten bsiUrst cr StItglttct, gerlal.
'%fnlhot;tG slb Spntnrle unt SegiertiBt %Nduftrtefe, 6p-
smgilefin, Scialenle v. ( IL. iNnnLl-l' |
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

TnEArRloAL!-The first Theatrical Per.
formancc ever given in Elkton, will exhibit
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton, next
Monday evening, March 23d, and continue
till Wednesday evening, inclusive, giving
three exhibitions. Wallace's Dramatic
Company have been at Wilmington for some
weeks past, exhibiting to crowded houses, -
an evidence Of their popularity. Who
would ever have believed that Elkton would
have Theatre She is fast arousing from
her Rip Vanwinke sleep of century past,
and making desperate strides to keep up
with the progress of the times. Those wish
ing to witness Theatrical Performance
should attend.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

The BUILDING SocIETY.-On Saturday
night last the Elkton Building Society held
its second regular meeting. The remain
der of the stock was all sold but fifty
shares, which have since been subscribed -
About 81, 100 were loaned, bringing from 80
to 333 per cent. premium bidding was very
spirited, the premium advancing on every
sale, the last sale bringing the highest rate,
the bid being for $4,000, which will run into
the next months payments to satisfy it.
So popular is the Society that one party,
from Perryville, subscribed for 90 shares,
and paid a month in advance.
The Society being limited to thousand
shares, will be insufficient to satisfy the in
creasing demand for stock, and we expect
soon to see another society of the same
kind started
A rule was adopted by the Directors re-
quiring members obtaining money to invest
it in real estate, the building or repairing of
houses, or of paying off debts against such
property. This rule was objected to by q
large number of members, while as many
perhaps approved of it. Some favored such
u rule i'll the main, its object being to pre-
vent the Society money from being diverted
to speculative purposes, while compelling it
to be used in building up the town, and
providing homes for a class who are debar-
red from the use Of capital in amount suhi.
cient to use for such purposes, except through
| the agency of some such mutual benefit as.
sociaton but considered the restriction too
| rigid, arguing that to fit up a home with ne
ccssary furniture, or a mechanic shop with
| the requisite tools or machinery to enable
him to prosecute his business in the most
advantageous manner, was as essential to the
prosperity Of the town and community, and
even more so, than the construction Of bare
walls, Or locating and partially improving
lots. This stringent rule was adopted by the
Directors only rs temporary measure, and
will doubtless be relaxed when its bearing
and tendencies are considered properly.
Many industrious and enterprising me-
chauics are cramped in their business for
| the want of necessary fitting up to enable
| them to turn out work OF such quality. and
at prices which improved machinery would
place it within their power to do, and no
greater benefit can be conferred upon IA
community than to render just such assist,
ance to this class of men.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
New 1)ublitatiolls.
Marriage of Faith and Science.
lVl The Problem of the ages solved!
THE COLLEGE ORACLE:
tEW, RARE, RACY. AND ORIGINAL ILLUS.
TRATED MONTHLY COUNSELLOR,

4 NEW, RARE, RACY, AND ORIGINAL ILLUS.
TRATED MONTHLY COUNSELLOR,
published by the Mutual Benefit Publishing and Man
uacuring Company of New York.
The Oracle is the cheapest, most interesting, and
useful pictorial publication of the age.
The cngravings alone worth ten times the price
of the paper.
Everybody wants it.
Fathers mothers brothers, sisters, and children arc
delighted with it. Every lady should read it.
1t is devoted to social science the laws OF life health
success, and happiness, and will contend for truth
equity human rights and universal liberty.
1t will prove prophetic monitor, silent friend,
guide, and counselor matters of vital Importance
Le-like portraits and characters of notable lndiv
duas of all ages and races, with sketches anecdotes
maxns, and proverbs form leading feature.
Wonderful discoveries and startling disclosures VIII
be made.
The three Kingdoms of nature mind, matter man, his
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The Oracle is electrotyped from new teias and
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reading NATTER printed the best Of paper, in the
highest style of the art.
TERMs-S1 per volume, in advance. 10 cts. number;
for sale by all newsdealers The trade supplied by the
New York News Company
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

l45- We are glad to learn that Col Henry C.
Deuing, who was much distinguished in the
last Congress for his eloquence and power in
debate, and who was greatly instrumental in
procuring the passage of the act creating the
office of Lieutenant General, has been engaged
for some time on a Life OF General Grant
The terms of intimacy and confidence which
exsist between the eloquent author and Grant
and his friends -Washburn, of Ill.,, Gov. Gates
and others-giye him greater facilities in his
labor than any other writer could have
Those who have seen portions of the mann
script speak of it as being written with great
power and of absorbing interest.
This will probably be the Life of Grant, for
wide and general circulation. We learn that
it will be published by s. S. Scranton g. Co.
Hartford, CT, and the National Publishing Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

We have letter from Port Deposit
giving some account ofa prayer offered in
one Of the churches of that town on behalf
of Andy johnson, and prayer by the writer
Of an opposite character for the other side.
The prayers for the rebels don't seem to
have been heard and if praying will help
Andy to do any better than he has been
doing, he had better have the benefit of
them. The invocation in favor of his OPP
ponents is rather rough petition to offer
to the throne Of grace.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
MARRIED.,

PURNELl.-DUNOTT-On Tuesday, the
10th inst, at Frederick City, at the bride
fathers DIR. }. Dunott, by Rev. Robert
Williams, SAMUEL PuRNEII, of Elkton
and EMMA }. DuNorT, of the former place.
BROWN-COOPER.-On Wednesday, ltf
inst, by Rev. +. b. Hodge, at his resi-
dence in Oxford Borough, CALEB BRowN,
Of this county, and MEs. MARY CoorER,
OF Chester county, Pa.
TONGS-McCAULEl.- -. March 10th, by
Rev. }. II. Johns, JoHN Tones and MARY
}. McCAuLEY, both of this county.
ESSlG--STURGES.-On Thursday, March
18th, by Rev. Dr. Malcolm, CHARLES j.
EsslG and MARY A., daughter of George
Sturges Esq, all of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
DIED.

MAHONEY.-At his residence in this town.
on Sunday. the sth instant, JouN ii.
MAHoNEY, iii the 56th year of his age.
REYNOLDS. March 9TH, Mrs ELlzABErm
REYNOLDS, wife of Israel Reynolds of this
county, in her So year.
RICHARDS.-At West Nottingham, Cecil
county, OIL the 9TH inst, SARAH, wife Of
Jacob Richards, aged 70 years.
MASON. AT the residence of his son, in
Elkton. on Tuesday morning, March 10th
inst, Il. l.. Mason, Of Philadelphia, aged
SO years.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
w AGENTS TO SELL DIR. WM SMITHS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE"

1t contains 1000 closely printed, double column
octave pages, from new electrotype plates on good
paper and is appropriately illustrated with more than
200 engravngs steel and wood, and series Of fine.
authentic maps, &c.
1t contains the Antiquities, Biography, Geography.
Natural History. Topography, and is complete Cyclic
pepia of the Scriptures.
it is necessary to every Bible reader indispensable To
every Minister and Sunday School Teacher, and ought
to be in every family.
1t is highly commended by all learned and eminent
men. and by the Press generally in all parts of the
country as the best book of the kind in the English
language.
DO rot be Deceiced!
Owing to the unprecedented popularity of this Work
small English dbrdgHent in duodecmo FORM of about
600 pages has been reprinted in this country in larger
type and spread over 500 octave pages eviienty-by
making larger book than the origina--to give the
impression easier that it is edition. II has Tess than
haf the rGading matters Of and is sold consdera-
bly, higher than the English edition of same book in this
country Some agents endeayorng to palm off this
juuenHe editiOrrsor ours.
Teachers. Sudets. Retired Clergymen, Farmers, and
energetic Women find the agency for this work both
pleasant and lucreye employment Send for circulars,
giving full particulars, terms, &c. to
SIS. SCRANTON CO., Book Publishers,
126 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
Feb 20, lS63-6w
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

THE DELAWARE COUNTY REruBIIcAN.--
The Republican comes to us this week great
ly enlarged and improved in typographical
appearance, Mr.. Walter its enterprsing
editor, having put the paper in a new dress
and purchased a new Hoe 4 Co.'s Railway
Press. The RGo"Jlico" is sterling Repub,
lican newspaper, as It's name indicates, and
gives the most substantial evidence of sup
port on the part of its patrons. The Dcla.
mare County RepuJlican is one of the es
tablished institutions of Chester, and keeps
pace with the enterprise and Improvement
which have so distinguished that town for
the last ten Years.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21

THOSE WHO SUFFER from coughs, colds,
bronchitis, Group, influenza, or whooping-
cough, will find sure relief in DR.. WIsTAR's
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which has now
been in use for nearly half a century, and
still maintains its long established reputa-
ton as the great remedy for all diseases of
the throat, lungs, and chest.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
New Illustrated Scientific works

Published and for sale by the Mutual Benefit Publish
ing Company of New York
ILLUSTR1 TED MEDICAL COfNSELOR; Il
chaste and invaluable private treatise, containing
more practical information than whole library of
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the wants of the masses, enabling every one to be his
own physician.
This brief and complete treatise on the origin, laws
and mysteries Of life, and Of coniugal i'll,
and sexual diseases, gcstaon labor and actaon, mar
rel life. and social science i'll all its phases health
success and happiness contains the of AL that
il known those delicate and intensely interesting
subjects.
SpLENplpLY ILLUSTRATED hy vast number of engtay-
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Everybody wants ii. No should be without it.
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publised free from quackery and devoted to the
highest interest of the
Send for private circular with list of ongravings and
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The Illustrated Medical Counselor will be sent free Of
postage to any address, for one dollar.
The Cecil Whig., 1868-03-21
M~Erery Subscriber WiU
saS>a'-9 find his dcc0H1H Tith
his uGnae, on the printed
Label, attached to his 31dper.
The New school Law.

But a few days remain for the Legislature
of this State to complete its work. That
body has not created much sensation at the
present session, confning its labors principal
ly to bills of private character. The bill
occupying its attention in which the whole
State is most interested, is the School
Law,-and in that, the party true to its in
stincts and prejudices, has been governed
by its accustomed narrow views and lack of
craftsmanship, which legislation for the ad-
vanced and advancing age we live in, re-
quires, The Legislature, as is its wont, has
gone back on the negro, and dealt him out
injustice; overlooking the great truth that
it is impossible to perpetuate ignorance in
third or fourth Of the permanent population
of State without entailng its inseparable
companions, vice and degradation on the
community, and thus inAicting on every
citizen, in a greater or less degree, the
evils which spring from them. While taxa
ton for school purposes is distributed ac-
cording to population, the negro population
are not allowed to share its benefits. Going
still further in injustice, the tax arising from
property owned by colored people is taken
to educate the whites exclusively. By this
unjust discrimination to both races, the
populous counties are robbed of their school
funds which is distributed among the little
slave counties where the negro population
of the State mainly exists, and where the
white population is comparatively sparse.
The legislation on this important subject
has shown the utter uniness Of the present
party in power in the State, through fraud
and violence, to direct it in that course of
prosperity which the enlightened spirit Of
the age and surrounding commonwealths re-
quire. The Democratic party has not yet
been able to perceive that education is as
necessary to the whole community, as free
air and light. Without it the moral man is
sickly and diseased, injecting with the leprosy
Of ignorance the whole moral atmospheric
That the colored man is speedily to become
power in our political system, free agent
under our republican form Of governments
bearing alike with every other citizen, his
share of its responsibilities retarding by
ignorance the advance ofliberal and cnight
ened government in the world, or aiding the
progress of free institutions as an educated
and thinking being. must be clear to every
intelligent man not bctogged by prejudice,
The party which, by its every act, strives to
turn backward the wheels Of progress has
been weighed in the balance and found want
ing, and teheI is surely written uponit, The
treachery of Andy Johnson has galvanized
it into u temporary life, by uniting its frag-
mcnts, shattered by the rebellion; but with
him it must 90 down, never to rise again -
God speed Its approaching end, when this
Babylon Of prejudice, of ignorance, OF all
uncharitableness, ofpcrsecution, otviolencc,
shall be sepulchred with the iniquitics the
dark age Of tyranny, oppression and wrong.