davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

SH souIiana babrn bic 3cbcQcn bic Sf.
nee otS ,SOmrr Siao," rinc6 rabicaen SIat,
tcs. oenToIirt, Der 8cpdttrur bat nun in Der
Stiee ltineS NCmctratiidcn @rgncr5 bonn .,Glai.
borne NopotNte, - Der cin ccIcgialilbcr Mann Al
lein lbent, cin supplement rrutcn laiIcn, mo.
rim CT CrtIdrt, or ipcrbc auf icincm Yclcn Der.
bIeiben nnb lid, baS 8ed)t gu pcrihaiftn wilIcn
aut oa0 ieotr frec Mann in ciucm trcicm Sanpc
NnlprI6 md6en ftnnt. .E
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01
xS- @rncraI @raut bat bio irst nod pcnia

ugcrcret"-lpaS CT Obcr iagt. bat itctS rcn 3d.
gel auf ben &opf grtrcTcn. Gnigc lcincr ,,&e'
Den" Iup brcitS blitorilh 9eporocn, namcntIih
biciCnigcn pcte CT i'm &ricge biclt SGr5Iid
biclt CT bel Der 0urtrciic pmd Columbus. Sns
Didnd, duf iciuCr Sour nab Dem Often, oub cine
@Cbc, bic ibrcr Iatcuilbcn &trSr ipcacn bCmcr.
tcnSputb it, Die @Irn9c lpeIdlc ibn am Sabns
bcic bc,piatcmmnct bate britanb bdrduf cine
Rcpc III brrcu, uno @rdnt iagtc bann rSbr
babt in Der lcBtcn 3tit 10 oicc Rccen gcb6rt. baB
id, pcrmubc, Sbr bcbt iic bcrSIib iatt Sbr babt
bi9bcr 0crcNCt-ih wrrbc icBt banbcIu." 9aS
1T CO abCr aud lpdS mir brdudcn uno @sncrdl
Grant 1T nid)t Der M0nn, Der icin SScrt bribt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

@Sie nenclte auo Sapan ein9efiibrte 3ier-
phan5e 1T eine Yilie, bic, onit gldn,cnO WciB,
all ibrem Yetal snen gldwsnDen golpgeben Sting
bat nno bcren SlGtDcn bis Su 3cu in Surd)-
meier babcn. Die 3lpiebeIn perDen nit 10 bio
30 Collars brjablt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

Gin Shaafbof, nit Sobrncr, IN bcm Inter
icd)nctcn auf ieincr 9duerti in SdgcrSpiQe,
0ciotIbcrg Sopnibp, Dor ctpa 3 g8cdrn ,uge>
Ianfcn, uno fam ocrielbc bon Dem bcireTcnrcn
Gi9cntbhmcr nah Gntri6tung Der llntoiteu in,
Gmpfung gcnommen perben.
gcpi < Sherer.
Sopnlbip GIrrf
gtpp. II. nl3nt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

pEsr GItin'6 SotcI, ndbc Southampton, Gdns
aba, brdnnte ab, unD Wcnlden purbcn babel
9ctpotet, ipGbreno bier anoerc 10 bsrleBt murpen,
paB man an ibrem Sluftcmmen 5ipeielt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

1T5- SaS SCl5wert Der ncucn 9dngcbrhfe
hber Den Nia9ara oift untcrbaIb Der Sdlle, 1T
fcrti9 uno bic Srilfe prb bcrcit5 BON SiBgdns
germ benubt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

u9-Sn 9ou6pile, &D, lcbt cine plSBlid,
9IlfIif, @slpcrpcne, RamcnS WlarD SaDes, Der
ein tilr5Iih in @uglanp bcrltorbcncn 0roBpater
bic &lcini9teit bon $500, 900 in 0plo bintCrcB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

6T Sin Yfroebcb tGptcte be SclD SpringS
WtiI, eincn Mann. gllS man ibn gum @efdn9s
niB abfhbrcn lpclIte, ipnrpe er ieincn @C9IctCrn
entrificn unc cbnc Yrc,cB auf9ctnhpft
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01
Der 0Difreiter.

Der llntUScidncte gebt birrmit Nadri6i,
Do6 icit Dem ] /. slcpCmber, bas dbrlid)e Ycl.
gclO pCrfaIcn it, uno bittct bic ScirefTcnben ben
Scirdg cniiprpCr al i'm obtr an bic Y06balitr
81 bejdbCn. Sobn e. SIfmnei8.
Mop II. 3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

nas-S Sn @babelpbia rrrsst Gin, all elmer
6rau gill bc9an9ener Wiorb 9rOBc Nufregrng.
Der Sbmic9erobu uno bic cisenc Sodter Der
Grmoroetcn lino untcr lbrCrCn SCroGttsgrilns
Den bCrbaitet iporben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

Yopcu, 24 Npp General gutlCr in uid)t
10 frani. mic bic Scitouu Yldtcr gCitcrn bCrit.
tcten Gr 1T frciIid) icbr bciicr uno pcrnd9 fcin
lauteS sScrt 81 ipre6cn, brau6t Obcr nidt bdS
gett III bitten i
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

D@r158 mcibIide @cbhlisn in Der 8c0iilra.
tur bsS Sd,as' Departments itebtn auf Der 2itc
Der gu GntIaiiencCn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

sD- Sn GcpcIano, Sbio, itilrjte sin Sbjuss.
Canal Gin uno pcridiittcte mcbrerc Nrbeitcr, bon
oencn Giner toct auS9e9rabcn purbe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

se~Gin beutiber Nrbcitrr in Nctu Wcrt fol-
Cincn 8CianOn3bobrn crfIlnpcn babrn, purb incl.
den oa5 YrcbIrm elmer &crlingcruug rt5 Scnes
pcS Glapiers gsI6it piro
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

'5~ Siid>t weni9cr OIS 100, 600 Collars ncucn
Napier '&Iein9crCS Fractional eurrsneD) pcrbcn
nodentIib 9cbraud)t, Tim bu5 ab9euste cinpl-
lnicu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01
Wdbl> Nd6rt6t.

Nadridt ipirb bicrmit 9egcben ben @it9lic.
bern Der 6drmerS Union @egenIciti9Cn 6cucr
Scrlihcrun9S 0clcllldoft bon YcnuIDpana,
DaB an S0mitag 5tcn december, 1868, in ben
Stunrcn bon 10 llbr Srrmitl9S unb llbr
Nadmittu9S. in rem rHcnhbn @auic bon @i>
boon WcbCr in Srcrlcrtomn, cine 80bl ilattin>
Den pro, fir bic Grirdbung bon 13 Sircftcrcn
fir b05 fcmmCnbt SObr.
. 4. eaftian, Yreii
gtopember 10. nq4m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01

~Su cinCm Streite ;tpiihcu 5pci sIrbeitcrn
in Memphis, Sem, am Rrntase, ipurre elmer
gctrrtCt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01
b00reu S0Dit0l

ccn Srcbnssrt ihnf unb iebcnjig Saucnb
OClIa9S, fam id) lcid)t icben Sorrdtb icrti0tr
&IeibCr fir baar crlpcrbrn ben Der Shuiif all.
bictct, lpdS in pCicn ldIcdtcn 3citcn tGglib pcr-
tommt
Scmmt IbnCu. rCnn Sbr biQgC @lcccr bu>
ben mrlIt, 81
&cr. 10. nQ2&R. SSrnnsifm anauf
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01
S6ubWt6Ie! :!

'on auS9c,cidnctrr 0itt, ipcl6c baS 2ebcr moi.
crridt crbdIt, ict6. .pcrrdtbig bci
.. Wartins,
Sodmiltpn Ctr, obCrbaIb Der 4ten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01
8dnferDt N16rt6t,

Sttobcr 81.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-01
2udetdufen.

slcb. 17.-nq4m. 8rg. in 9durt
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05
KEEPING FRUIT.

Every one is aware Of the Importance OF
keeping fruit at low temperature, for the
purpose Ct preventing decay. The following
mode of constructing a cellar this purpose
was described by S. Foster before the Nus
can,lne Farmers Club He says:
81 think the best mode of keeping fruit is
to pack them very carefully in a barrel as
tight as a -four barrel, and keep them as cool
as possible, without freezing. Last fall dog
q cellar seven feet deep, beneath my cellar,
with a box extending up through the other
cellar, out of the window, for fresh and cold
air. When hard, freezing weather came. |
produced frost in this lower cellar, the ther-
mometer standing but three degrees above
freezing away from fresh air. | then closed
up the draught, apd in two or three days the
thermometer rose four degrees, and through
the whole winter it has not varied two de.
grees from forty degrees not even through
the warm thawing weather. Our neighbor
DR.. Jas. Weed has patent for keeping fruit:
and sweet potatoes, in dry cistern which ]
have no doubt will prove valuable. I took
my idea of deep cellar from Mr. A. Smaey
who kept stra = berries, and they we're fol
sale at some Of our winter festivals, a few
years ago.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

BooEs.-These are becoming more and
more necessary upon the farm. The more
q man knows, tie more he needs to know in
every calling in life. "A little learning is a
dangerous thing" There has been a great
mental quickening upon the farm within the
past ten years, and muItitudes Of workers
have got smatteriug of the science Of agricul-
ture. They have got out of the ruts in which
they were comparatively safe, and have ven
tured upon experiments. They need more
light TO guide them and TO this end they
must read the writings Of men farther ad-
vanced than themselves, and thus avail them
selves Of their knowledge. The books made
by practical farmers, gardeners, and fruit
growers, embody the experience of life.
time, and ale invaluable to those whosscome
after them. The man who masters this cx-
perience saves himself from a multitude o.
losses, and puts himself in the way to make
large gains. Draining for profit" is book
that ought to be in every farmers hands,
Get the best books on your business, and
study them with a view to follow such teach
iBgs as are. adapted to your. soil and climate
-American Agrjcuhuist.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

The CnEAPEcT FooD The cheapest and
most nutritious vege able used for food is
beans. Professor Liobig says that pork and
beans form compound Of substances pecu>
liarly adapted to ful nish all that IS necessary
to support life. A quart Of beans cost say
fifteen cents ; half pound of pork ten cents.
This, as every housekeepcr knows will feed a
small family for day with good strengthen
ening food. Four quarts of beans and two
pounds of corned beef, boiled to rags, in fifty
quarts of water, will furnish a good meal to
forty men at a cost Of one dollar two cents
and half meal
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

ST. PATRIcK's SoUP. Take one pound OF
meat without bones ,and cut into small pieces
put into a stewpan two ounces Of dripping,
one ounce of leeks, one ounce of celery, one
ounce Of carrots, two ounces of turniPs, and
fry for ten minutes then add the meat with
two ounces OF salt, half an ounce of susar,and
fry until thick glaze is produced (; then add
one quart Of cold water, and half a pound Of
flour; then add two ounces Of dllIisk, well
washed and chopped fine, little mixed spice
and pepper boil three quarters Of an hour
and serve.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

WATER-PRooF HARNEss BLAcKIxG.-A
correspondent Of the FIELD gives the follow
ing receipt fer harness backing which be has
used for seVeralfyears and is perfectly con-
vinced Of its excellence
"Beeswax (shred fne) eight ounces tur-
pentine sufficient to cover it let them stand
till the wax is dissolved (three or four days.
ivory black four ounces ,olve oil (I use meats
foot 1.-TWO ounces. Prussian blue two Gun
res. rub the ivorS black and Prussian hInf
well together to a fine powder, in a mortar
then add the oil and gradually the other in
gradients, aud thoroughly nix them. If ii
gets hard by keeping, soften with turpentnc
have only one brush used-one cnG fcr
blackibg, the other for polishing"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

CHrRNGHC IN WINTER. To make milk
c hurn easy in winter gather the cream where
it will not freeze, take it over night into a
warm kitchen. Scald the chnrn next morn
ing before putting in the cream, and it will
seldom take more than an hour to churn il.
Should the milk or cream swell, put nearly a
quart Of hot water into it.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05
CONNECTIONs--westward,

~
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNkA CHUNK with the train leav.
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot at 8 90 a. IN
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached
stopping at all the principal stations that road
aDd arriving at Buffalo al Is m, aud at Sala
manca at 5 so a. m.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arrviny at Buffalo at 1900 mid
night, ald at Salamanca at ll.55p. IA.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chunk with
train for Philadelphia, Easton, Trenton, and in
termediate stations arriving in Philadelphia at 90
p. m, and at New Hampton with train for Eas-
ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris
burg, arriving at Harrisburg at $50 p. m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains on the LackawanLa and Bloomsbury Rail-
road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Coz
Railroad Time Tables Of which roads are printed
below.
R. A Henry. Gen. Pass Tkt. Agent. js2stf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

A Cure FOR EAEAcHE.-There is scarcely
any ache TO which children arc subject SO
hard to bear, and SO difficult to cure, as the
earache. But sill give you a remedy
never knew to fail: :
Take bit Of cotton batting, and put upon
it pinch Of black pepper gather it up and
tie it, dip into sweet oil, insert in the ear. 1t
will give immediate relief
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

Our Stock of CLOTHING is complies,
and not equalled in this, nor surpassed in
the best New York and Philadelphia mer-
chant Tailoring Establishments. Suits
made to order in the latest and best style.
We have purchased our stock since the
last reduction in the prices of our goods
We have purchased largely, and are deter,
mined to sell at less prices than the sane
kind and quality of goods can be bought at
any other establishment IN this or adioin-
ing counties. We bought them to sell,
and all who call to see US will readily be
convinced that we are bound to dispose oi
them.
All goods cheerfuly exhibited without
scolding if you do not buy.
! Call and see us.
'-- SHERMAN & LATHROR,
Tunkhannock, Nov.5th, 1897,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

LEATHER PREsERvATIyE.-Jn a pint o.
best winter strained lard oil, dissolve piece
of parrafine the size OF hickory nut, aiding
the solution by general heat Rub this Oh
your boots once month. If the oil should
make the boots too stiff, decrease the proper
tion OF parraffine.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05
farm Garnen & kittben,

g9~ Farmers and Agricultural men generally
are requested contribute to this Department as il
Is from their experience that hope TO gain some
thing Of interest for our readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05
INFORMATION.

grow III of hair upon bald head beardless face.
also a recipe for the removal of Pimpes, Botches,
Eruptlons, etc, on the skin leaving the same soft
clear, and beautiful can be obtained without charge
by addressing.
TH0S. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
81 Broadway New York.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

MINcE Pies WITHOUT APPLES OR MEAT
Six crackers, one cup of molasses, two cups
OF sugar. one half cup Of vinegar, and two
cups boiling water, VIII make three pies.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05
SHOES
Woman's, Misses, and Childrens
BEDDING

BEDDING
Couuterpanes, Coverlaids, Whitns!
Blankets, German Blankets, &c, SC,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-02-05

How sweet to work all day for God. and
then lie down at night beneath His smile,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-04
The Democrat is ALWAYS consistnu

The Democrat is always consistent in
one thing, and that one thing is dishonesty.
In this it reflects the party it lies for most
efiectually. That paper is welcome to all
the capital it can make out of its laundering
attempts to array the Wig against the First
District. In place of decrying the landsand
farming advantages of Sassafras Neck, We
have, on all occasions, when speaking of
that section Of the county, placed the land
in the First District among the best in the
State, and the facilities enjoyed by the farm.
ers of that portion of the county for reaching
market with their produce, among the very
best that can be afforded. But that the bit.
ter prescription and ntolerant spirit of her
proslavery Democracy detracts from the
cash value of her inimitable lands and as.
sists to check enterprise and improvement
in all branches of industry, as compared
with other parts ofthc county, is an unde.
niable fact, and the fault which we have al.
ways condemned. The languisling agricul.
ture and general business of the slave coun.
ties or districts of the State, when compared
to the thrift and value of real property in
those parts which were dedicated to freedom
before the war, have long been subject of
remark by every observer of the growth and
development of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-04
The Rebel Convention.

To-day the rebel Democracy assemble at
New York for the purpose of selecting a
man whom they can best succeed with, in
deceiving the people as to their intentions
and purposes. Conspicuous and represent.
alive Of the crowd which will assemble for
that puspose to-day in Gotham, will be the
rebel General Forest, the Fort Pillow butcher.
lie, along with others from the Southern
States, who represent the "Lost Cause
and mourn over the failure of that iniqni.
tous cause, in concert with their northern
sympathzers, are to represent, in National
Convention, what is termed, for the want of
more expressive name, the Democratic
party. TO those who have watched their
newspapers and speakers it is clear enough
that no principle is entertained by that party
other than the old slavery doctrines and Sc.
ccssion dosmas which it advocated openly un.
til 1860, and finally plunged the country into
u war to maintain. Defeated in that appeal
to the sword, they still cherish the hope of
eventually succeeding, by conccaling their
true object, and thus gaining possession of
the Government. Their great trouble, at
present. is to find candidate with whom
they may be able to disguise that object,
and by the aid of the traitor of the White
House, again achieve entire management of
affairs. They do not 90 before the country
with an avowed principle, asking the sup
port Of the people, but their sole object is
to get control Of the Offices.
For this the party represented by Forest
is ready to take up any man, no matter what
hi. principles may be, or publish platform
pledging the party to negro suffrage as read.
lily as to a return to slavery. The old alb.
horrent principles the party entertained be.
fore the rebellion are its principles still, but
to go before the country avowins those prin
ciples, or taking position on the advanced
III cstions Of the day, by placing in nomina
tics, either Pendleton or Chase, is what
in this reunion of the rebel element in
National Convention, perplexes them most
1t matters little what that Convention uay
do or promise, the worst spirit of the rebel
lion secretly animates its leaders, and to
gain power in order to carry out and put into
practice those dogmas which precipitated
the rebellion, to reverse the Judgment of the
war, is the all absorbing motive of the party,
which to-day in New York is practicing de-
ception, in hopes of accomplishing by this
means, what they failed to achieve by plot.
ting treason at Charlestown, in 1860. This
Democratic party is to- day the same invct.
crate enemy which the country contcnded
against at Richmond, when under the com.
mand of Lee and Davis and it is represented
at New York by the men then in arms under
the rebel flag, and their sympathzers and
friends in the loyal States The Democracy
at New York is the rebel cause under
peaceful organization, seeking to gain that
power by diplomacy and trickcry, which
they failed to secure by force of arms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-04

-, VEST NOTTINGHAM FAIR AND FESTIVAL
Inc Fair and Festival at West Nottingham
came off very pleasantly on Wednesday af.
ternoon and evening, June 24th. The la.
dies had erected mammoth pavilion, under
which the various articles were exposed for
sale. With the utmost ease and grace, and
the most fascinating smiles, the fair sex
disposed of their delicacies and fancy arti.
Giles with wonderful celebrity. The amount
realized at the tables was about $500, a
snug sum, considering that the sales did not
commence till Pm. and closed at II Pm.
The Fulton pa Brass Band added much
to the occasion by its excellent music
1t very magnanimously donated the festival
$40, Compensation for services, after which
the band was presented with several cakes
by the ladies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-04
RISING Sun, Nd, June %. 'fS.

Mr.. EDIToR.-"Rome was not built in
one day" Nature, the most scientific and
practical genius, the one that accomplishes
all things undertaken, and the one that can
modelize all our actions, does not allow the
tall oak OF the forest to spring up in one
night, nor the biting fros:s of autumn to
mar the beauty of verlure ut one attack
No! the law of the universe, of nature, con.
sequcntly the law of the Creator ofall things.
is gradual and moderate, yet undena5Iy
certain; is generally slow, but very sure.
The new Board of Commissioners, who
we've attacked last week indirectly, at the
same time directly as it were, with rather Il
side assault, through your columns, feel that
a hasty and imprudent legislation would not
meet the various minds, even if it would
meet that of the auther of Rising Sun
items. 1t must be remembered that the
substantial plank walk was not built under
the present administration, that the roads
were found in bad order. that the grass and
weeds had already commenced growing, and
were then not ripe unto harvest and
again no bailitf existed. You see mnch
work laid before them. But, in conclusion,
we would kindly invite this friend of the
Board to give his stock holiday, and learn
il we have no town bailif; to walk to the
depot, and learn if natures embellishments
still adorn; and in due time the impatient
will find our streets in better order, when
the demand is this section for workmcn
grows less. One OF THE New BOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-04
White Holland for curtains, superior quail.
ity, cheap, at REESE & FoAnD's, O. r.. Hall.
"A Washington letter writer saws I

A Washington letter writer says that
the committee appointed to investigate the
alleged frauds in the Pay Department un.
earthed a startling piece of rascality in the
Second AUDITOR Office. Under the laws of
Congress all the colored troops mustered
into service were to receive $500 for bounty
and allowances. Subsequently law was
passed providing that no part of this money
should be paid to the owners of slaves who
entered the service. 1t appears that the
Clerk IN the Second Auditors office has, in
defiance of this law, paid out nearly mil.
hon OF dollars to parties claiming to repre-
sent negroes mustered into the service. said
parties generally being the owners of said
negroes at the time they were mustered in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-04
Our New Press.

This edition OF our paper was printed on
our new Power Press, built by Mcssrs. A. a.
b. Ne~bury. For the first edition, on a
new press, we think the impression exceed.
ingly well taken. On further trial, We an
tcpatc being able to recommend the New.
bury Press, MS one of the very best, as it is
the cheapest in use. Publishers who pro-
pose getting new presses, if they enquire
Of us, we will be pleased to give them fair
and impartial statement Of the Ncwbury
Press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-07-04

SECESSION AND DEMoCRACY-The plotting
Scccssionists at'Chnrlsoh in 1850, finding that
they were ontvotrd at the polls, appealed to
arms the plotting rebel democracy, in 1863,
anticipating the same fate, appeal to prejudice.
Reunited after temporary separaion-a >rpa.
ration, however which did not prevent con.
slant sympathy between their leadrr$-heir
reunion is to be signazed by II rev effort for the
hrre>ics they never for n moment Abandoned
No m"itcr ,ehat may he said in tie Democratic
piayorm, the real oLjrri is he ,rstouiion IF thc
rebrf hodrrs attic South, anu wM his tie orer-
hror IF aH the acts Of reconstruction inr0iriag
reputation or recognition ofihe rrJri ,rar dcbt,
and he payment cffhe hnitors far tie loss Of
their Siarcs.