davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
WurltmaIbinen, Wurittrister,

Msftr unb @abhr s's',.-. une Solaassn,
9utf&erms1n, S6erth. 9aff0mdtlsn. BdssIei.
fen ron tsicnbns gutter art. 8otlOl unb eampsn,
8ctltnfsbs 8attsn. unb Wausfaltn. atrts unb
Sstlt, nstR sinsm a0ssmsinsn 8orratt BON giIsn.
tpaarsn, bsfcnesrs fiir 5uustaltuns inb 8ausr,i
80 tabtH Del .- Il.
glpusmbsr t2-natb 8. o. Wpfs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
"ibarc 2Ss0lfer,
SO. IS @eff hamilton Strose. I(Ien.

" sV@@'SSS
$50. 35 Beft 9amilton Strabe, 2(aen
taun, penn'a.
Sci cttn9enanntsm perm rpirb man elm perldbis>
otnartistS dGertsmsnt BON 6ausbaItunas Sitter fins
oen-ia elm 9roees, une srSetr os is in bietr Gitp
gum Bsrfauf ausstotsn Horcsn ih.-sinidlisesnb
Imerifaniibe, Srans6fifbe, gnslifbe
uno @binefibe @aoren, olS
sbn Ssts,
Dinner Sets,
Spittt Ssts,
sets Sets,
Soy sbse.Ssts,
gssstabls S&deeln,
3ussbsdts Sdabsln,
gisersam 8ldtt6m,
8cwlen atsr Grt,
Supper Surssns,
3udsr Boiplfn,
pttiGrs,
Butter Stllsrn.
.... Salat S&aeeln,
Slastpaaren, 9eftbnttten, aemDbelt
nnb plain bpn ieber Senen'
run8, ais
eampsn. 8aiss, Su6sn.5slIsp Yrtierpssaslsr,
WtI& 'Yitl&ns, GaRor-B -BottsIn, 5ountains,
6ruHt'S Stanbs, @rbsnwaarsn, Rabm pitlhns,
3udsr' SOplsn, sslbs Waarsn bon allen st5l.
fen, @cblsts, aumblers, Yrslrpe Bldtt3sn,
luftbtGte 8ru&tfanntn, Steirpaarsn bon al.
len Nrt,
limb furs ale artifst bic ssnSbnld in sinsm poG.
fdnoi9sn China Stobr ssbalten rpsresn.
Gr 1T b9cbff oantbar fir beretts oencEeue Huub,
daft unb bet auf cine Scroausr ttrlslbsn-er laost
oabsr aae elm tei ibm an,urufn unb lsinsn Stod
,u untsrfudsn ebs is fonfpc faufsn.
Sa fprebst por-ib ituoirs ,u ,,plisIsn," unb men
Rottc IL: Die alIertsfsn 9dtsr on ben mS9litbf
niseerfsn prsifsn.
Ri6aro @alfer.
SO, 35, sffspanlton StraBe,
GIentaun.
Suli 2. 1867. uq-15
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
Srpdene unb seicreente
6 &Oblen. 4oblem !
prei1en berabseiest an
Smttb n1lb SSmun'
&9llere > &eT.

9 m b unb . 8 nj TIT,
bena6riGtis,n adtunssocl ttrs 5tsunts 70 pis
bas allssmsins publifun, bab is ben 5ol,. unb
Sotlsn'5cf ssseniibr Dem nSoroan= Daus," In
benz srasn Barp. @lIsntaun. iritn ssstsnst bon
Sonas Rod, fduHi& an ii& ssbra&t babsn-all-
no ft bic lauberffn Aualtaten bon
Gsg-, Oftn-, 1lu6-, u. Gbsfnut- -gOblfn,
an psit rsbustrtsn Yrsiben. gum 8erfauf auf
5anb taltsn wsrbsn. -@lei&falls 6oblen fir
Dampf>, 2alftrsnnsr. II. @rUbfdmsb' '@sbrau&.
S@" Soslen perbsn In irssnb einsm Stsil Der
Stabt abSeliefsrt-iO balo iie bsieat ilnb.
p@-@swi&t suarrantirt.
Btiteaunssn sslabsn an bsm Gllsn=5a
an Dti6lr's 5utfctr, rerben pinftli&
Sranflin Smith,
98illiam Ssmun.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
Dfm alttn Aasntaun China Stobr,

Nc. 81 Sf.5amil.
ton Strabs. .f&rds Der
DsutfG'8 '8sfcrmirtsn'
Rir&e sssenabsr, IN
btr City GaentauH, ,
an ben alien Grttesns.
prsieen. Die srobs
beaiinllide Ien. 0nra-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
DbaDn M. Semmel,
&utGb'nmabsr in Sdeersoile. eeba
Sauntp.

Der llntn3,ldnsts tsbisnt I4 bisIer @sfesss-
tsit. letnen Greunbtn. 70 tpie benz ssssr.n Dub
Hum tibfrbaupt an3useissn, tab r bas.
&ut ib,nmaderz 8efbdft,
nod immtr an lsnfm altsn Stantplabe, In cd.
ssrspile, esGa Gaunty bstrsibt, unb srpar i,st
srobatti8er als ir-Sr perf.rtst Nls Arlsn BON
Garriaeen, Sulfies uno leibte Spasierz
ipS9en, bon alen Senennun9en,
20 SS 70 tpis aud Srud ged.
AGS 49, gen unb tSlt aud aIe
e7IaF. N fsife Grtta ,um Ser.
" skszxxlS 7LMkA al fauf auf 5anb. - Gr
Saes3SS 5YsNW paf1tist bon ben al.
~ - - lsrfsnRtn Cuff. 0Gsm
- 80 bic nc& it in bisIsr
@ssenb tsm Yublfum Dor Qussn tnmen = auf
Verlangen maht Ct bit1tlbt auG fGprer--gsrabe
mad rem @sfdmad letnsr 8unbtn.
&r II acl3 tIsr fussn 3u t5nnsr, bab sr feline
ais BON ben alIrteRsn unb seIGfteRsn arbsiter
I'm Gauntp anseasllt bat, unb batsr Ipridt er gut
fur isesn qrtifsl ber feline Wufidtts ssrldbt Ser
ner III es alltertitS bsfannt bae CT ,ur bic aler.
bffm Wattialisn aufarbsitsn ldet-Spn 8itt IN
bier feline &sSe- uno In allsn bsm obenae1asttn
~ feline Yratlsrei unb fsin Sumbus, tpis liG ts-
Der ieibit iiterseussn fann, psnn CT bsi itm an.
ruff unb feline arbsit bsRstt.- Gu9 bsmsrft sr
nod, bab er feline arteltsn
Sp tppblfeil unb au9 ettpas pcblfsiler
ablabsn Fam. uls irssnb Gin antsra 8utI&en.
NADER In oisltm unb ben ansran,enbsn Gaunties.
--9s 1T biss srar pisl ssiust. ater er bat llr.
fade bits 3u faaen- rslde urlaGsn, sr sinem
isbsn lstner &unoen 3rpif&sn 4ussr fassn pil
--tpeil es bod aud bic Ntdtfunb,n niGt wieen
broumtn.
G Gltd-4rbsit, Ssriisbt ct auf bic fiir,sle Qn.
,ei9e unb ju ben biltsit.n pr,i6sn
III III eanftar fir esnpbens Sunbl6af,, unb
bttst um cine 5ortbaurr psrlslbsn, rp,l&e sr burH
pinftli4s Ssbisnuns. quite GrbsIt unb nur germ.
gen 5orerunSsn, nod uin 8Islts ,u srpsltsrn se.
penft.
Ybaon I. Semmel.
Wdr3 IL. 1868. t na6W |
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
gsaiasunstn Sitftr bsitnns.

Ssr qsrist srNh,nt setn 9itnias fur Gin 8batr unS
finfiis ssns ses sotrs. in Ssrsustuab biuns. @snn
pitsr k.aSI mrS, w.rsn o. ansun stin Gubtribsntsn
srtssn fir arIsrn sitraum as S'natsn ans'aOm'n
aRs Rnsns tsnn bic ssns afsbsn stnt serstr aHt SdS1
t:pss bslatt ~ ksbtn.
ss-ssfantma6unstR rsrSsn en- stn supsbnlidsn
Vt.ifsu tnstrddi
stfiet am n.rsssalsn sds Ger Samitton uno a6hn er
sasRtain, ~tnn'a. ~ t-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
Sept 1T Cure Belt.
Neasbesa Sieoes,

Stublma6er in Der Staot I(lentaun,
8rbient iid bicIcr @clegcnbct Icinen Srcun.
ben uno oem Yublitum ilberbaupt an5ujeigen
baB CT icin @eifdit nod, INNER frrtiebt unp 5mar
all bcm Gfe Der 0amiltcn nnb Stcn SraBe
So9snbut's @aitbauic Idrd9 9cscnibcr allipo
er 81 allen 3eiten Gin pcafdnoiseS enforcement
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07

Il q e Il rten StGble
aIS S6oufeIitiibIe bon ben
tleiniten bi6 5u ben 9rDBtrn,
GnSiion StiIble, Ganciib
Stiible, scipbbnli6c Stilble,
cttccS. 10 ipic ale slrten
&inocritiible auf Sano bdlt.
Scin aeatnnGrtiaea Nllnrs
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
Or. upbe9raf'S
Iu9en=unb Sbrens6eilanifalt !!

Disies Jnfiiut 1T no Rsatins 8srts Gsunlr, psr.
lt9t porotn unb tsbt iset tdr bic 1ufnabmt ptn 80.
titnien often,
Rro. $50 psnn StraBe. Geaoina va.
Gs nsrceu basltft als Aussu: :unb Sbrsn arant:
bsitsa tsbanodt uno aus
Sperationsn Der @birursie lberbaupt,
pcr9sncnlmsn.
5isfs antalt if nit Der dSnfsn eammluna dir.
ursfHer Snfrumsnte biefts eanrss prsb.n uub
cssbab fGr iscsn wunodrslIihsn Sal einasriebtst.
Der iimfanb, tab i'd cine Grfabruna ron dbsr 80
Sabrsn Ia bic msbijinilhsn Traris bsfies, ssaSb,i
binrsihtnes Sarantis, ole bic fritfhf,n dbirursi:
l1sn Spsrationsn bier sbtnie gut, wis In uuftrsu
arSesrtn St6ottn pcr9encmm,n mtresu tSunsu
patisntsu. pslds aus Der 5srns fsmmsn, fnbsn bier
6iliasrss Boarb oils In Ybnabspbio uno Nsw, sgcrt.
pdbrsnc bic sslunee eass IN bic refine eaubluft
spsit bsGsrs Bsqutmtidtstsn uno @sribsils sspab-
ren.
8tiuebsitin allen ibrsn Ssrmsn wirs ts.
banbtlt
@sbt austnin oasn ibrsn 5srmsn msresu
Nusr.aussn 1tumpfaes unb idbisfs
Gltsbtr wsrbsn asrabs 9suiaht.
DasObr.-Jtos 5orm ron 2aubbGt. auslauts
Der Sbre unb Summsu i'm Sbrs pirb stbeiIt uno
po oas Sbrfsa ,srhSrt in. pirb elm nsuts eiuasisbt
70 pab Der patient 70 gut bSrtn Fam, pis is juSsr
euuasn q ram Sdninbfudbt, aab.
MO, 8renditis. aatartb uno pufen. Dire arant
btitsn wsresn nab tinsm gang nsusu priH,ip ttbans
belt, inosm bic gNsbijn mitttff zines dpparais m
bic euuss ssbraht pirb. 70 fob bisiabs nit Der
aranfbsit ia unmiitstare Budbruns fSmmf ;.-ts
if srltaunlib. in ben msifsn SSusn bic bsiler Ter
gBirfuns fcslsid Su erblidsn.
Rb,a mat ismus. s.-4u6 eisft Aranfbsii piro
nod siusm nsusu prin,ip btbanbslt; Bsfrtiuna rem
Sdmsr,s srfrtst in psn ueiifen Sdlltn fhen nadb
-. nA assEk
tisier Srantbsit, rpsldbs iith nidbt bsil,n laGsn
aus ancers dbronifhs arantbsitea pcn isfsm
Gbarattsr psrbsn in 8tbantluns ssnsmmsn.
arsbs 0ptnn bsf4rdnfD fam In ptuistn Sa'
eenlcbus Gdbnsipsn ccsrfehmsrS tutirf psrbtn.
piles (bdmorrbcibsn) in bsr fbIimmfen Germ
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07

tsnent iI sin groBes-srpBer ais ie-linb Ct
fam fir beBen Site bilrsen, ba oolielbc untcr
ieinr eiscnen gnfiift pnr6 bic bcifen Srbciter
aufgelnabt iporben iit-unb bic 4reiBe bic CT
fir feline NrttcI fcrbcrt, pcrbcn ale bilig 9efns
ben perbell.
Wtan rufe al uno urtbeile fir iid ielbit-uno
er bcfft bur6 biai9er Yrciic, quite Secicnuns mb
CUTE SaarelI, immerbin init icincm Nntbeil Der
@unfbeS 4ublitums becbrt 5u fpcrccn
Teuben Sie0er.
Sebrllar L. 1868. nq-bN
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07
llehf nno ulOoerne AleiOer
Mebger ltnb SSmaa.
Ruufmuans=SC6neiOer

WaGen bem Wubli.
FUN bic @n3etse, bab
fs In itrsm &!sibsr-
Rotr, No. 43 GR.
5amtlton Strabs III.
lfntaun gits. In ben BE.
fanntsn 8eimsr'S @s>
tdupsn ertaltn ba-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07

70 pis aud GTud. ga.
gen unb balt auh aue
fsift artifsl gum Ser.
fauf auf 5anb. &r
pstfsrtist bon ben al.
lerfstnaen euit. t.0ds'n
bic NOD it In bisltr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07

Der llntr3,6nete bsbsnt Tt bisi.r @slessa.
belt. istnsn Gseunpsn. 70 tpie bem ,sssbr.en pub.
lifum dbfrbaupt an,u,eissn, ta6 sr bas.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-04-07

Rsasina. Deg. 10. 1867. @,n. Sn,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
BIG ELK ITEMS,

Accidents.-On Sunday last, as William
Benge, of this District, was driving toward
Elkton, his horse took fright at an umbrella
which he raised to protect him from the
sun, and threw him from the wagon, iniur-
ing him severely in the chest.
On Friday, july Sd, Washington Whitcraft,
q wellto-do farmer, about 50 years of age,
living uear Strickersville, Chester county,
Pa, fell from load Of hay, injuring his
spine, it is feared, fatally.
Harres'ing-Crops. THE farmers in this
part of the 4th are generally harvesting their
wheat, which seems to be of good quality,
and promises a fair yield. The hay crop i,
very abundant, and is mostly secured in good
condition, the weather having been favora-
Bile for haying, but not quite so good for
growing crops. Oats are much in want of
rain, as indeed are all the crops not now
ready to be harvested.
tSince the above was in type we have had
several fine showers.
F,uit.-Frvit is total Gailure-much
worse than last year. Nothing except some
of the small fruits, and possibly some grapes,
are to be seen in this District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
The Candidates.

The country has witnessed novel sight
this week in the Rebel Democratic Conven.
ton assembled at New York. Every hue
and degree of rebellion was there, and but
little else. After three days ballotings, in
which Pendleton's star rose and set inglo
riously, Hancock ditto, and the fond hopes
of a dozen more Presidential aspirants were
dashed to the ground, Andy johnson, after
all he has done for the Democracy, being
not seriously named, and Chase, poor CHIEF
Justice Chase, who went down on his belly
and eat dirt before the Rebel Convention,
receiving half vote, the sly old fox, HoRA.
ITO SEYMOUR, took the prize out of the very
jaws of his opponents. The Ex-Governor
of New York could not be induced to suffer
his name to be used by the Convention as q
candidate, and when it was proposed, with
drew it twice or three times. Finally the
quarrel among the rival candidates resulted
in the killing off of Pendleton, and then
SEYMOUR was brought forward and secured
the nomination. Any candidate the Rebel
Democracy could nominate, was sure to be
beaten by GRANT, and SEYMOUR, with his
notorious secession record, will be amongst
the easiest. The encourager of the New
York riots in 'G3, and the man who advised
the secession of New York City in '61, fol
the purpose of showing the world his ap.
prevail OF the shareholders rebellion, can
find no sympathy in the breast of any man
who ever had spark of potriotism in his
bosom. GRANT has a clear course and will
walk over the track at his leisure.
Having got through with the Presidential
struggle, the candidate for Vice President
was soon disposed of by the nomination Of
+. P. BLAIR, Jr. 1t will take stronger
party than the present mongrel Democracy
to carry member of the Blair family on its
back, and we look for it to sink down utterly
exhausted under this load of dead wood,
before November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

The AMNESTY PRocLAMATIoN.-The Pres.
ident issued proclamation, on the Sd Of
July, granting free, full and unconditional
pardon to all rebels except those under
presentment or indictment upon charge Of
treason or other felony. Andy considered
he held right bower in this proclamation
with which he was sure to win the nomina.
ton for President by the rebel Democratic
convention assembled at New York, but
Andy's "big thing" fell like a shower of
feathers upon the ungrateful Democracy
They hardly thought worth while to say
thank ye! for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

WEEvIL IN THE WHEAT-We were shown
some heads of wheat this week, gathered
from fields in the ncighborhood of Elkton,
which were full of red weevi. The grain
was shriveled and imperfect, as is always
the case when this troublesome pest to the
wheat infestsit it. The gentleman who brought
the specimens to our Office, reported that he
had examined a number of wheat-iields in
this section of country, and that he found
them all full Of wcevil, which will affect the
crop very seriously, both as to quality and
quantity.
We have not heard from remote parts Of
the county since the harvest commenced,
and would be obliged to persons who will
send US a statement of the wheat crop in
their neighborhoods. The subject is of i'm.
mense interest to every one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
The Platform Builders.

Forrest, Hampton, Bonham, Kershaw, Cor,
don, Hoke, Ransom, Preston, Buckner and
Price, men who are familiar to all as prom.
inent leaders in the Rebel army. There,
also may be found the names of Chestnut,
Perry, Rhett, Aldrch, Hill, Vance, Blair,
Winston, Parsons, Ould, Bocock Barbour,
Bigler, Bayard, Voorhees,, Clymer, Blacl;
and Woodward, men who have long been
known as bitter opponents to all measures
that looked to the restoration of the Union
by force of arms. This is the first time
since the war that Rebel generals and states.
men have united with the Northern Demo.
Gratis in the effort to find platform upon
which all could stand. The country looked
on and wondered what such mongrel as.
sembly could produce-what combination
of Rebels and Copperheads could say that
would be acceptable to the loyal men of the
North.
Let the reader turn his thoughts back over
tho last eight years and see who these men
are. The very ringleaders of the rebellion
its head, front, and backbone-and now,
as they ever have been, the head and front
of the Democratic party. Then what is
that party but the same that served under
Lee as the Confederate Army? The For.
rests and Hampton's as regulars under arms
in the Southern States, and the Biglers,
Bayards, Voorhees,, Clymers and Blacks,
the unarmed militia, working for the " Lost
Cause " in the Northern States. And yet
the bnrthen of their party song is Constitu.
ton Constitutional! Oh vilainy, with q
front Of triple brass!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

TIE mail arrangement between Rock
Spring and Port Deposit in this county,
which has existed since we were bow
and how much longer we are not at pres.
ent prepared to say, as part of the Ian
caster and Port Deposit mail route, has been
cut short since the 1st of July at Rock
Springs. The mail stage now runs from
Lancaster to Rock Springs, and returns
three times week. This arrangement ap
pears to have been made by the department
under the mistaken idea that the Columbia
Il Port Deposit Railroad was actually built,
in place of which it it only in process Of
construction. This stoppage of the mail
stage at Rock Springs, ten miles north OF
Port Deposit, cuts off direct communication
between Port Deposit and Lancaster, and
is attended with considerable Inconvenience
to many persons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

MEssRs. Baker & Frye, who established
works here, last fall, for the mandatory Of
wheel oil, finding that the basiness would
not pay so well as they hoped for, closed
out, and this week left for Omaha, to go in.
to the business of erecting gas works. Mr..
Baker built the Elkton gas works, and has
large experience in the business. Their
prospects for doing large and profitable
business, in this line in the new country
being opened up by the Pacific Railroad, are
very fattering. Samuel Purnell, Esq, in.
tends leaving for the far West also, in a few
days, to go into business with Messrs. Baker
X Frye. We wish these gentlemen success
but are sorry to lose our best citizens, while
so many good for-nothing loafers are lief,
behind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
pute, or in any way affected the meaning of

pute, or in any way affected the meaning of
the passage, by supplying, to shorten the
sentence, the line in Italics, with asterisks.
The following is the sentence
All that has made Sassafras Neck-he district which
pays larger tar than any other in the ceunty-so sola-
ted, is the want of these very bridges. With them
built is in close association with other parts of the
county, and also oih Kent county on the South.
How reiteration of the tax-paying prop
critics Of the District could effect the contig-
uity of that division of land to the otherparts
OF the county, is about as difficult to deter
mine as that other problem of the profound
Democrat and its forensic editor; which is
the closer connection of Sassafras Neck with
other parts of the county by bridging Sassa-
fras River.
A large part of the Democrats last article
on the " bridge ;, is made up of repetition
of the first Districts ability to pay tax. AS
we have remarked it pays its proportion, and
no more, and this forms no valid plea for
wasting any part of that portion, in connec-
ton with what comes from other sections of
the county. To render the Democrat s
stilty rodomontade in plain Saxon, its last
article is principally made up by charging
the Wing with being liar and a fool. We
don't tell the Democrat that it is either one
or the other, but prore it to be little of
both, which is the better way. After wad-
ing through the mass of incongruous non
sense which has appeared in that Ku Klux
sheet, on this bridge swinde the reader will
be forcibly reminded of Goldsmith's Village
School Master:
" In arguing too, the parson owned his SKILL
For ev'n tho vanquished, he could argue still,
While words of learned strength, and tlundrng sound,
Amazed the gazing rustics ranyd around,
And still they gazed, and still the wonder CREW.
That one small head could carry all he knew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvALs.-Senato
Wade, Nye, Chandler and Ramsey were the
guests of ex-senator Creswell, on Saturday
evening and Sunday last. The Hon. gentle.
men arrived at the Elkton station by the
4:35 Pm. train, where they were met by Mr..
CreswelP s carriage and driven to his splendid
residence, short distance east of the town.
A pleasanter place to pass July day could
not have been found by the distinguished
personages, than at the handsome and de-
lightfully cool and shady residence of the
ex-senator, and as the guests Of him and
his accomplished lady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

THE FoURTH.-The 4th was kept in Elk
ton by q semi-suspension of business, and
pic MICS by the Sunday-school children OF
the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches
The day was intensely hot, and Sabbath
stiffness pervaded the town. The town au.
thorities' movement in banishng the fire
cracker nuisance from the Streets cannot be
too highly commended by the citizens; bu,
shop keepers, who invested largely in pyro.
technics, were losers, the boys being driven
from the streets by police regulations, show
ed little relish for back yard displays of fire.
works.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
DIED..

WllITAkER.-On the Cd inst, at Goshen,
Indiana, Henry c., son of George p. and
Eliza \. Whitaker, aged Pc years and
months.
STURGEON.-In Baltimore, on Sunday
morning, June 2sth, CAROLINE F., daugh.
ter of Capt. Edward G.. Sturgeon, for.
merly of this county, aged % years.
GlLPEN.-At his residence, near this town,
on Thursday, 9th inst, DR.. JOIN GlLrIN,
aged G2.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Saturday
at l | o'clock, A. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

The AMERICAN FARMER.-The first mum
Der of volume III, Sixth Series, contains
besides the Monthly Farm and Garden Work
articles on: Mares and Colts, Shying Horses,
Essay on Collie and Bots in Horses, (contin.
ued,) Hide Bound, Deep Culture, Deep and
Thorough Culture, Fruit Culture, &c. 81
per year. Worthington & Lewis, Publish.
ers, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
CONSUMPTION

Thousands of cases, when the pa
tient supposed he was afflicted with
this terrible disease, have been cured
by the use of these remedies. Extreme
cancellation, debility, and cough are
cases Of dyspepsia or disease OF the
digestive organs. Even in eases Of
genuine COnsumptt ion, these remedies
Will he found of the greatest benefit,
strengthening and LmvIgOrntIMg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11

/, RISING SUN.-Dr. Worrall residing at
Rising Sun, in this county, was thrown from
his buggy on the LIST of July, and severely
injured.
The Rising Suners had quite celebration
of the "glorious 4th," on the evening of
that day. A crowd of two thousand per.
sons were present to witness the fire works,
and enjoy the "ice cream, etc., The band
discoursed music for the occasion from the
upper veranda of the hardware store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
Sentence of Death

Passed on High Prices by Judge Cash. In
his charge to the Jury of Buyers he said 90
see those New Goods bought this week and
in store at the Yellow Posts. They are the
cheapest displayed in the town of Elkton
since the war. Remember the Yellow Post.
in the Hollow the Posts are Yellow-Yel
low Posts. Dick FoARD Il JOE HUDSON, in
the Hollow. Heavy Goods at cost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
communicated
NORTH EAST, July. 1st. 1863

Mr.. EDlTOR-Dedr Sir We observed,
in your last issue, communication from
this place, to which we desire you to make
a slight correction.
1t was stated that the employees of Nc.
Cullough Iron Company, who had struck
lately, had succeeded in getting an advance
of six per cent, and to disabuse you of the
misrepresentation, only part of the en-
der of the men, who did not secure a work
elsewhere, went to work for the old wages.
Very respectfully, &C., A. o. DEronD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-11
BUSINESS LOCALS,

MEssRs. KATE & GREENBLATT advertise
for the good of the people this week. See
their advertisements elsewhere. They keep
one of the finest Clothing Houses in the
county. Moderate prices, politeness and
honesty, make their store pleasant and
profitable place to deal.