davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-02
waller RroWn a. Co.'s Monthly
Wool Ctfcu1nFs

n,:ns !n ssa atSoush lie tto:S Il waoi.
u.u.y lkht bu5tz. e+nersny have purchased spnsnsv
~ibfa Is xe hsyrx sxas # + thc ,ls =,
Man 9t:5sIa G5f & III eossa i ,
.I.s FL x5tPb na bst ss i4 ,s;e
;asess4 4 s6SsPit ss terieHt = ieM wra e.ts
u ..Ts5 S,s ~, II
rsts.nt in meny Parts ot nc mS' nte,I sas
Rstsss Essn sse fs' by 'fsses
md *hs h. n hsea +! =; = Jaot r. *os n
;ssI we; ssi sS 1e
l. o. i"de:os, issan, they 20 S,s":Ts aTsS
+ sfa' Ii " ~? a;n = no: no. hsso tAe ssaasac5 T.
g.ss, Sase asS
h stss; s.:r .n5 e i i $40 T. y
n@, 81 III ioTs,so TSci; ste ve,y r. e.. 1nd AZ 4
x ~ a9Ss5 9aa aso re Ils'sa, '''tn'
sv sst tsn,sss s Hs!:as Y IS
ne .as:c u unacut:e4'y hs 'sse S,1 II 9s
'~.r + r. f Ts,Sa foias.s e. 4 s' so NJ. helm
T., ,. q sa q a d, laTs=s wssase d.
r 81 s Ii. stns.son trou te tsand ro!7t, 70 DO
&c q. e II xol I'd I'D ga Vic s ia )
he r. ~ e4rs,as .a4sL Aud ~
Xos1 -. : 1.Se iii g esu; oa. To tts sc,r,5cs;
1;.. spd real!Ee without n'ae7tas7sft de-
."ei r.l--u.rc hea rsther autet th.oHshu ut.s ths
mrrts lu,t wel,-rcnAhoned long rFoos ETC II Asn1
~ 70 = ,a Il r. 1s Tse 1ee.ct, r.l
e,Da, -'~s.,. ecu'nasi ias 7'A>1 hs.'' @l-s'
,-e "! 2,s &C .sasee and 10 d-saa
wss .'a Tt1.. I'd q "a 'aa3J, 'ud At
y, 8 H!aete =, e:ea ts9;s s,9;1 i
C2s y Hces s,1t7,aH y ss9ss av;. aaetea " o'ef
s ar sse dc talcs dztt2e thu month As r.
-. -, = Is 81 IS: tz saa ses Esls' M q
~ IS: s;gta 6,Hfsaia RSs
T., I t..-4s! taH t.M2 - Gi7T ~ .,1,sl.; na1.
5.i' j.. . 81 !ss oss."a. aa sips5 ss
\. :, :! .!ss assts Lee ro IT. as5as Z II tic
s!Isas.a 'ss II fG s,2.! 2,e Is
- e. e.s3 $ 5a7es; nf e {? s3: chs@soa.
bsss =, ~ se,.s (. anss hnas 1s 1rou
= tx: AsEaeiie; Isle.; Mannseda II basss
| I.5pd .. ~ ba'et; tota 161 oa.cs.
The fyuowlnx are the pFises c1ifeot c. ~oss u Ne"
| York. 1nlJ !. 1s3: q,
sts 1ssa Ks55. aid ys.f ~ * NJ v s -
@Sa5e1g @ ga.,fs!, md wcs:eta tape1 and
faSa IS, 4 3;;e -;
~ - :ssI !sss 3S'
csS5o1 e.. fSs' 'sr:.sa I'D saass ts@s
.ss:d se1 RI sSI!as !5s s1iS sl
Sa.s4v .ses ssae. .::a at sus5.
1h 10 Ns.tno ~: F:R IA IA kha A. s1;as:
J1aN-tptd ne< <ec--- ~ s4ip. -" ,sJan
tlt.: u ,od tt * atI aaa pot! i M
tttlh. T.s.. i7l,o4: Sz7ef Islc ~
At rtrs",, ttt1E putlti .....>.-c.SSs c.Ss :
! Thrse-guarttf md HA+ ~-az
ils'-l opd Mesoc. e ~ foe .;.-s''~-:
oua1 Il fl1aL 1eete ~ - -.-Is
Xi4smL ktx..e.y DAD *
l r..A,s 49," 4t3.-ci T1c<.-< 70 rs, .
I.,s. ~ tsscr .ss1-- C..ao. u ~ Ne1u--..
Enrs-tsd euzahir g. .tA-s AeA+e-1
: ! Eau4da Her>f-.....- -4Ssite h4.!-a -1"t' @-aa.
1rJwa5ND WOOL, H1a. :" I, 81 '
: Chniec. - =, ~" '>-'-- =
II l
= In!riiLr ard l;tss -s-9t-: s- x. = t'--'
l pr-I II Ok.
, 1869-07-02
Dr.. BRssetf,

III Seth Clark ChieaSa. tof no ehAzEe, tns
Hell 15dnAteof De EIixeE.ity q M
~ II SsEnst Esessn 4 beth ssx9& Seed stAMp foe
rhcnr1 n H+rxo@ aad Se1ual Di4ease2. Conkn:IAo1A
, 1869-07-02

sVts4 Il I9Fs' ese5f wss l, s:ssf asn
foefS maItctehae ft1. and Ill o shi' - o..
tctns sa1nd Ee.ar re II IL sss5si Fs.ss7a
A2 IL ;1aarass - w. in at:eFd = ID.
ars 4 sA;rystr. "a TsStg .: II las'r ryes sus
.e:e r.. 10 ea,:c g t;s e;t..5 n r. 81 dsnsaa
~ saasttt fl eo-onsa ~ eae3aot tseay list
Ind t,sees 1alhe trrrkalsr ~ a, nafe"Sd S.1d,.
I'd "a VIZ, Fr ce arded bet.eea ;A:?gs s Sd g.
n nd l ! = snSn 5aas ses = eanSS for
9neo e tsIr essss. e. "a "a stacSe
Il HvAs ii ,Ur trfefSof 70 eEz11s'n to1fh3 ~
a,ea =. So: taasy s. r5sasI e. 5e1 z saa1
"a fso1 etscss TelnlIn IN ths ya:s. uo.ea sSa
Matshis ;Stt iuy such luweS ptiee1 rtu 0ast
| ~ pcps ~ cleared
| rsb,7+. Eeaxsx-Ffpe, tlt. TE11a{med ~
1 IETesI IA steeEs ana aIezsEt1x fr1a l8 - na, a
Ell ~ sss~s<.ss .e4NSe'"
, 1869-07-02
Scx7 York grnndstnzls, rroStslou nnd esro-
N~' Gerry .ttztt4cIA-
r,,r,.trht.T3,n f.htrusa Tyfin4..-

' Gerry ttuxGcIA-
spee1s1 psk7ateh ~ I1e Chkaso TEis,a..s
NEW YCIE-J Jry
Au.,U-x scaats CT boh 1nlf ard WIG st - . G.ue
,.TrnE 40 father aetye bat emporium n!e cs..
,tnr sfrr clnt1ou.Iy, RI view ol ,ce T. X IN
ftt sur. Lator !sss u w.ca, pot fe9:1tx ~
utca Axe o. Jtrc1 E,to ft.Er. Oats t-iye aad Eion%
tia:n dsias = tic t::srr m razteTl tc.naEd
1ROyrMIDNs.
The whsle snsrket teptcs.eo I'D thesS e'a 81 ~! ~
rof.ton 70 FORE .-'cs pt' mezi na
irs Hoss sc coming IL tast nod ho,de1 tSt1k =
ht1t to up1osd t4tlt e1tk Ii ue 5h1o to-a1J AAN-4s
sc Il 30 b.. Of N kfCda O! rort
~ GHD. kElEt. :. -. :,
su,a.r-S.oef n.ner-e: d. oand ytry E,nAEats. a,o
u kra<y 11s% ior 5s1r 70 ftt9
New YaYk Dry t:ooda MARKET.
rsrf-t en- :rta To- Ia IS u IN {. lnathy Na:h
taE u,p.t.l Pix turt T1vei sha Ut +, p
iar Cant u r.n7''. wt&h = Iet seat 3, .aeI 70 M
t,,rIs o. br .po CO at !1t i 10 &2snSa1i " =
nr4tr hst thr r-rs ct j. 4 r. Coatet hks* chsoEee
| discpLnt rAie II IN Sta II esns
l fHreHn FfcEHht4.
, 1869-07-02

There VI. 1ht royeuent r. .hs .i fse,s eI
es ia5xe ~ " Iett r.: EtrayB IL yBs,n
set. Mriis 1.k Ha1vs.t a3eca t2d k,rf = s1ess II
iS sIsp; csctsss a1d cisy: sos9 Or RI 1
wv C1s.tnT,h ~, ~ ant !"a r. KIns. GEytap
Luz test =: x To 0axor-Sshs n - M5r;sr 5fr;e,
HIes VI H:st s i s::s; Mhi:s saa.n ~os't !" ~
q I71LssD Hsss s: sssy. cSss.s
ha1e Hrn made Thin day or I've s ~ HTs 4
III ent: e q, Wor1 a. 1ol,!nk Mill stes' A"aa'
- m 10. coal for the latier port II sFasNe.
Gsd Hanies. eosi 10 a1lWaaks = aiIe & tc1; n r. 4
en- Board: scht a..,lan, coal Ks.c to ce'easo' se"
rrr trr. 4, .-.,.e t,-dnS dct.fa.
I'd or Lstr ss b. adverse vsadt 1ns-e tsx II. 80 q
Tsu.i s1a rstts arn unehA asr CnaJtesL 80 ~
seLf sc9bwet uMtes I.,ss t9 @ oses ,e e II IL:
SSeV! .ntt Eer eIrI BteIidan. JuWhc-. Aepessn9a
i,3t,nx 10 Cltvea2d eAs3 per eaosc e':d' CA s's
NnxArrr Jurc sn-Gr.;n fre'Eht, sxs 1a0, ~ II
,,.e:irr ms culy eAsItrs rspHer =, y aa -
1nssd.y sfsrrnnr, viz T. bgaain WhsiMsy
wheat 1t e: sahoone1a Light 1easu aa@1 ~ ~ "
/ kaxue ii She--E A'~tE :"
, 1869-07-02
N{~&tA
i l53 uU
4l1m
80 IN

TIT x8pAI EfKsIXa- Jul! L
pt,e the RECEIPTS and saipEnc1ta nj lutt-
80 I sEi.el,1 srd la.h dAiias tic past twentrtoaF
, 1869-07-02
SPFOTAI, NOTICES,


Til splenad u.tr prs ta ths best IN the w9dd: ~
oSV fyr no6 t<1aret Dyn tzr4esa rCai4b. tzttAHse.
1eSas; a.Plnt.a1 70 1taos N gs'; i5s ssnsa A.
Fsir Ell nd hfauttfrl black q k1own SD ,! =
Df1xxis.y ao4 be7ta1aef4, Aod f.rye1N afpCed Il uA
MID Estts3y :, ft Eord g. ASw YoTk
, 1869-07-02

sr.,ev snd t1avsidns eIpcnset-.....--..-.. 2rsas,
i,ra H. s1r,i raymsp1s ~. Sa ~ stSes
III. 10 lrnstcsartr1
til 11c@snsd Inc jooaug as tae ptre1
! ~-:1c.,l e;15us Of the ustisutton:
| Ass.1s oon m
!ltsTrf'' e,,sse. taioa9
! - kos1a
:7!s E7sa'i.'.'-'''''''''''''''''''.''''''
,.onfo
,-:.- ..t.,..;.;:--'---"''.''''-9 stsulW
Cab tctInwc.a. :Om
H. X tfn..,rs Et...,,.,,..,.......... 1Eata
sa.saoo
| -
On noIcn ne fcros. W. sE,.TiSrs '.S1rsr@
DR.. G. r H1ackou Was ap2ofnpeo eh1Hes"AAs Nv
fe'+o' 17p n"' orrcxRs
Tbs Committee oa Sonuateaa rsaas:eA the
following uauued gentlemen Aa Aa' 'ao en'
ssss;SeHt-C- n Goodyear.
49,. n...,-,.. ~. y. uodza, MlsenaHa.
..Ns.,..' g ps,icr' IL u. +. CnlG.sa
79sS'E S?sa@ae: ;3fass Z. Gs'sifS. Z. HS:asr> c.
sooa lMs Fs3a. Gs'saSa inssss; e f levitt ,sas
a "a; Sash, iowa' e,s+ n y. ,m,nt11ou.iv. n
r,, s,s7ao, - S'of " eric 10. auc;,o-, re-
I, ! rc-4rd ysst he found the Accoult chtfCct.
I. | FSt> ar,A-FNEn.
II | a.,n. ,,,o1 r,It,,,1 ,rd 10 take uart In tat
- The UcEEh@ Inca I.!Hul ne,,Ses, ~ ~ sr,n,1aty
- dt IleA1oH e1escses .. tuI A''es'ee
.-Ixrpr,Srs
W DED1CATOAA e->f-dtA -s..,ao .e
~ The tedcatGIy exercises we're le!a otso1oS @ ~ ".
= Tccclog cal Seminary building 9cass NsHe ~
hc III Irunt the accoH modanun ~ ~ - e,r1,
Tao speakers held foszn Hotn sue Ips y. asn h
ee Ing. The ruettinT vas ca1en y osue' a. ~' =
h, | NJ c. II. Goodyear, Hao HlTsiNsu.. ,,r Ter N,
70 Tfr Divine blessing Hsa 'a'ols' ~
e Schuceld. .,,a.u,. .,a,,,.or
nj Rev. Dt. haley rcan Wy ius,u - ,s ~ Ctn
h. mn, composed 1oF lhe ">e"'A'N - ">@"
of cat: u1,,x
nd nEnn LUZ Atuta ~ .irrwru.ke
ID Orr FA:hcs thhash ~ .slnik ~ t fraVv ttaaIA
nj stce Gu = ts1F'r;ae j. r!aI:, IL. ..ke-
ou i1,s t,snnls u IeAruiog Accest fam or falaA
Ike r. ,-xrc
M E.ch blk ksa stca lald Eid tae III rur
ar Our EIuuiuee grew ~ tF " ~ Tnr t.tssrIy rsrr
, 1869-07-02

sesas1.ttsG P;s7a9sg s.y quoted s1oss s.
III We uEc:s II lnloHs: cas9en o:1, sc: .a!nseed.
1W "a iinsred- bo.'ed 1.sd q. e1t!4 .tnssE,
h1aS oil, SEio: sralta- ltts: luhrte.stns osl W
NAt Log; turpcn:!:c - .tssm OK eAN' ese:
foULIhIs.ie, & = 4, e9ps s shs9s9 1s Y G spso eo
t1WE-SsEs Il u dog dsrssed rlseons u sleo'
POTArUEssales OF - hraa new At s4oo' . %
RIf;E-5he ua,kct was qutet ani rt!ccs xrsc uot1-
nalT lAe the pISeeainx d. q ths oek'
SNSrSLT{ese Va. ll1i a:.Is iiy In tie dcnand Tor
srS And ress were eorHrxtt%ey tfIn n the follow
, 1869-07-02
eT0nKHOEDERS MEETING.

Thru - 10 remedy 70 nseful md etacaeans q A19A
fEEN$ HEEB NrITFRS. Avoid pfils and powdefs q
ery ktnd md rse only tha life restorative tonse sna
nf3u
, 1869-07-02
Su<ar-S.cef lIr'per-c: tfinand Ttfy EaHlesats.n
E.,fh Era~y 1as stAl:s Tor Ia4L TO ft--S9 ktoe'
tsofi, dull a. ncnInal, Rio, 1aalAe.

Ocean Frrkzhts-
rpedI Dcspstth to Tbs Chtsa<o Lnon1r
Erc+eas.--7s 600 ba wheat TO IifIpcxal .. s>s4
IN. - , tItaa 4
, 1869-07-02
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

EHEEP-Tft market waa fr-s:tvc. aad p!aees u Me. :.
10y n-a ur..:tI. tico3 choice ma he ado n
!: sna ic7 md interior to cnsn1=ca Il &.u41M-
, 1869-07-02

GKEEN ,,e. Z y; q, = : = - st'1H ao
~ su1+eTts Il d "a boxes eus Il =; 10 ~
Isl ea,,iMfi = "a = me- noSs 81 a .4
II i.se esses t: hu q g. - sS S1a r.
ehnfe rc.eh~s i $40; i,o.1a APpsea Il *A", l. %
aG:Kk1sR-gaIt7 q u ptss ca1td q le4aa1; ,o,...
HsT-Yhr mtFtet fri shls 11ttc.e EH stEn IN ooss@
asre n ~ ett sfivalA hs,t atNld The weather s-
fnr .s1ns the ss hsesi haats r. r 81 eass
S.,s & tss y III ts,e7 =" Il sase Ti1fssay;
Lrrcd, o Tr1tir. cr md h..ssr Irss:.rd'
k,iooesla: d. rss.d - - n@stn1. M
TiintxlaM fo1 deliver. tLoHsal9, w.
UIDEh-heert1e al, {. = -: ktpsFf1 -
asd rrert~rI seIc, '1-vafa1t .s.t.s.a :das.te: y
rfFA coT cI.t ~ :. - L.2ts,.e; S-rrn satxd.
hsT q ~ Ne s k,, siiss e. ~ ft' s
": az sair<d i1-alae:. ca;6sy md sAaaxed sF'-
thsas hs14 Edo Il T. 3 r.se9 IT teI,v va. nss
e..:si; setre. ~ :. .he .a.sSs s1ssa As en,:sa
.sird Wth ~ f.r4 thst the Gtneka coz esfSafe
, 1869-07-02

TarssoAr Evr<Hc3, Jc'-1
The follgHtrk tables show tho daily Fess ~ sAd s
nt, II i've rtnck dnriDt the We%6 tsp . thif rFr n
-. -. hr SrefetREY O. TIC QEfa1
, 1869-07-02
EEA! ESTATE.

Var. ntee deed8 conveying CITY a1t guhufbaa
p7opc ny within seven miles Of ihe court HOUSE.
nseu tor tecoru On Thursday, JnlS l:
, 1869-07-02

New York dty c1srn9 iE
Sew forG civ eAeE y Na
Tew YoTkc.tg No. Sf,
i--uh.' Mo,l--.. ..N4&s
Hc1.etl EIrtf and
e1tr1,-..-......-41~ ~fI~
iE0uutry e1t:.A..--+-.e.AMc
Con n.J eIf<-4. Io1k.Ha0
Country No. l....--.-A LES
! tta,cnd di...,,.,.,.4JA
i C4ttFlREla.
fSr1IrS clip. t;ne.....-sliaEc
SprinS cl.{k Mczin N -Ai'@8-
;t5sGrx tAn. low
1tcl sd oUJ.-t&8
i paIf eiir 4 A1.....-
:fE1ll clip. Low GladA1
. nd .du,f,rSI,..x..1RdE1E
, 1869-07-02
I HK+ sIQkt - As
pcME111c f1KECEA
Ser FORK, kieA45~ ~d
Fs.S13f
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

f'hniec. - - -..--7- =
FAY. 49, ..- -
1p.ciilE ard t;tfsV -S~!s.-:. ''-e -" - -@
prI
, 1869-07-02

RAILROADS.
Arrival anil: Da1aItufe Of Trains.

cHuoA9o Ii tAOHIHWKEIEASA + HA1LHnAeu. " ! .ee.,,
-r1efet CMee. T1atheAst ecrne1 q L1G4 -
ALI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31
For The Cecil Viii,
A Good Templar's Letter.

To the Editor of The Cecil Whig:-Being
a regular reader of your paper, and as the
paper has such large circulation in our
town and all around us, it is pleasing to
find it so devoted to the temperance cause.
The friends of temperance well know
that many years must roll around before
we shall have temperance laws and law
rivers. But as surely will the sales of in
toxicating drinks become extinct as have
other iniuuities, which have cursed our land
in the past. From all parts of the country
comes the glad news of the organization OF
Temperance societies and certainly II the
old cannot be redeemed, the youth OF the
nation will grow up with strong temperance
principles, In our town we have Ledge
| of Good Templars, and among our mem
bers are some of the best people III the
town.-both male and female. Yet many
who should come forward and assist us
look coldly on, indifferent whether we pros
per or fail We have much to contend
with, for the grog-shops out number tn
other stores The gentecl, moderate drink
ers are our worst enemies; but if to thci
hearthstone should come the blightin
curse of drunken fathers or sons, then no,
seriously would they wish their intluenc
had been thrown on the side of total absti
nencc. 1t is sad to see the many luxuriG
that a kind God has given us, converte
into a liquid that deals death and destru'
ton and man could not complain if bligl
t and mildew should fall on all grain an
fruit converted by him into so dreadful
curse as alcohol. God pity the drunkard
y wife and children! Wife heartbroken al
disgraced children starving, wanting tt
common necessities of life, when the OF
." that sold the fire water to the husband al
father that made him a fiend, rides gan
l. along in his carriage, his wife and childr'
IS surrounded by plenty. God grant tn
things such as these WILL ere many veal
be righted and justice be done to tho
A. who have suffered SO long without redres
S. VI. Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31

HYDRAULIC WASHING MACIIINE.-Mr
". r. West, residing near Rowlandsville,
having purchased one of the Hydraulic
Washing Machines Of me, furnishes the
following testimony in its favor. MIR. W.
is farmer, and has had an opportunity OF
thoroughly testing the qualities OF the ma
chine. >. kowiahu Saisoi'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31
The Girl for Me.

Just fair enough to be pretty,
just gentle enough to be sweet,
Just saucy enough to be witty,
Just dainty enough to be neat.
Just tall enough to be graceful,
Just slight enough for fay,
inst dress enough to be tasteful,
Just merry enough to be gay.
Just tears enough to be tender,
Just signs enough to be sad,
Tones soft enough to remember,
Your heart through their cadence made
glad.
Just meek enough for submission,
Just bold enough to be brave,
Just pride enough for ambition,
Just thoughtful enough to be grave.
A tongue that can talk without harming,
Just mischief enough to tease.
Manners pleasant enough to be charming,
That put you at once at your ease.
Disdain for to put presumption,
Sarcasm to answer fool,
Cool contempt shown to assumption,
Proper dignity always the rule.
Flight of fairy fancy ethereal,
Devotion to science full paid,
Stuff of the sort of material
Poets and painters are made.
Generous enough, and kind-hearted,
Pure as the angels above;
o, from her may | never be parted,
For such is the maiden l love.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31

$. Rowland Carson-Dedr Sir take
pleasure in saying that the. lludraulic
Clothes Washer, purchased of you, does all
that it is represented to do; and would
recommend it to all who wish to save time
labor. and wear and tear of clothes. 4 W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31
Tattlers.

ooh! could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground,
Where the village pleasures might go round,
Without the village tattling,
How doubly blest that spot would be,
Where all might dwell in liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
OF gossips endless pratling"'
Every community is cursed by the pres
ence of class of people who make it their
business to attend to every bodys business
but their own. Such people are the mean
est specimens of depraved humanity which
all-wise Providence permits to exist on this
cursed earth. 1t is well known that al
most every person is sometimes disposed
to speak evil of others; and tattling is a
sin from which very few can claim to be
entirely exempt. But the object of our
present article is to speak Of that distinct
class of tattlers who make tale-bearing the
constant business of their lives. They pry
into the private affairs of every family in
the neighborhood they know the exact
state of one neighbours feelings toward
another; they understand every body's
faults, and no little blunder or misdemean-
or ever escapes their vigilant watchfulness.
They are particularly well posted up on
everything connected with courtship and
matrimony, know who are going to marry
whom, and can guess the exact time when
it will take place. They watch every move
ment of parties suspected of matrimonial
intentions, and if there is the slightest
chance to create disturbance, excite jeal-
eusy, OF "break up a match, they take
immediate advantage of it, and do all i'll
their power to keep people in constant
state of ve1ation. They glide quietly
from gentleman to lady, from mother to
daughter, from father to son, and in the
ears of all they pour their dark, bitter
whispers of SANDER and abuse, and at the
same time pretend to be the most sincere
friend of those they talk to. Their black
and nauseous pills of malicious Islander are
sugar coated with smiles and honeyed
words of friendship.
Tattlers are confined to no particular
class of society. They belong to all class
es, and operate in all. We find them the
rich and the poor-"upper ten and the
Clover million" in the church and out OF
it. They are people who have no higher
ambition than to be we'll informed in regard
to other peoples private business, to retail
scandal to their neighbors, and exult in
tiendish triumph over the wounded feelings
and bruised hearts of their innocent vic
tins. Beauess old maids and childish ma
irons make the most accomplished scandal
mongers in the world. They seem to take
to tattling from the promptings of natural
instinct, and they prosecute it with an en-
ergy that would do Internal honor to their
great leader-the prince of darkness him
self Our contempt for such graceless
creatures knows no bounds, and we can
find no words in which to express its infa-
my. What punishment they deserve we
can not know; but God knows, and as sure
as his eternal justice reigns, they will re-
ceive retribution proportional to the mag
nitude of their offenses against the laws Of
God and the interests of humanity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31
A Japanese Execution.

VIM ~e had been making our tour of
Inspection u doomed culprit had been UNI
dashed ana dlsinoui-. rrom his horse at
the gate But when set on hls - he was
unable to stand, owing to weakness,
the constrained and painful position in
which he had been kept SO loS,,, and his
guard were obliged to carry LIN into the
precincts of the prise. = Here an ample
breakfast had beeA provided, of which he
ate heartily, and with evident enjoyment.
After a full hal hour it was intimated to
him that Is presence was expected. With
the as,.stance Of an attendant on each side,
he. " aiked slowly into the execution-g ground,
! and was placed, kneeling and sitting on his
heels Gin the universal japanese posture,)
behind a small hole dug out for the recep-
ton of his head. Some ten yards in front
of him, and separated by rope running
across the square, sat the presiding yakonin
and the prison authorities, calmly tanning
themselves; and beyond these again were
the six or eight foreigners who had been
admitted.
The prisoners arms were then pinioned
behind his back; but before the cloth was
tied over his eyes, he requested that mill
ute's grace might be allowed him. This
being granted, he raised a weak, quavering
, voice to it's highest pisch, and screamed
out. My friends Immediately an I'M
earthly chorus of walls answered the poor
wretch from his friends outside the walls,
none of whom could be seen from the in
terror. This was followed by "Syonara
- (rood-by,) and by a deeper and more pro-
:, lonred wall from the crowd outside. The
- prisoner then signaled to his guards that
: he was ready, and submitted quietly to the
= operation of blindfolding; the executioner
"a stepped up, and carefully adjusting the
. victims head little on one side, so as to
- hang exactly over the hole prepared to re-
;, ceive it, signified that all was ready; the
- word was given, when, without raising his
~ weapon more than foot above the neck
-. of the condemned, the executioner brought
=, down his heavy blade with an audible thud
:. which served the head instantly from the
be body.
!, Immediately the head fell it was seized
,;r carefully washed and cleaned, the process
-. sion was reformed as before-eXcept tina
% the horse previously ridden by the deceased
now carried the cxecutioner i'll charge o
!. the lifeless head-and wendell its way u
=: a raised mound at the side of the highway
-, a quarter of mile distant. Here kim
~ of gallows had been erected, and on thi
was placed the dead mans head, SUPPORTS
nd in its position by clay, there to remain TO
~ six days, in sight of all passers-by, and
~ warning to all vil-doers.-LYMAN ABBOTT
md in Harper's Magazine for August.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31

TIE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Co., of York, Pa, ranks among the best
unusual Companies. The rates are moder-
ate, and all losses promptly paid. Persons
desiring Insurance in this Company, by
leaving their applications at The Wig
office will receive their Policies without
further trouble
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31
Fire Iusurance.-A PRosPI

Fire Iusurance.-A PROSPEROUS Con-
pANy.-In looking over some policies is
sucd by the Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
nv of York. Pa, recently, we were forcibly
struck with the large number of Policies is
sued by that company.
4 Policy dated April 26th, go, is num-
belcd SO, 1914, and another Policy bearing
date May 8, go, was numbered 3d. and
one issued May 25th No. 9.7s5, showing
an issue of FOB Policies in % days. Anoth-
er Policy bearing date May 90, is No. 80,
949. A later issue, bearing date July 10,
numbers 4O,9GG, showing the immense
business transacted by the Company in less
than tro and q hn,f months, III the present
| wear, to amount TO the issue of 2,lo2 Poll
cieS.
The rates of the Company are reasonabl.
low. and its business transacted promptly
and in manner to insure satisfaction to it
thou andS of members.
Applications for insurance i'll the Compa
nv received at this Office, and the Policic
delivered to applicants without delay.
What is the most dangerous ship to en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31

tS-If you want to be in good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore 4 Bro, who
manufacture that famous " Wilmington
Cay SOAP" Ask your grocer for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31

.B-At the cor. of Sd & Orange sts., in
the City of Wilmington Del, there is an
establishment from which issues weekly
thousands of pounds of an article which to
every housewife is like "good news from a
far country" That establishment belongs
to Moore & Bro;-that article is Wilming-
ton City Soap
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31

What is the most dangerous ship to en-
bark in ?-AuthorShip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-31

ooh. could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground,
Where the village pleasures might go round,
Without the village tattling,
How doubly blest that spot would be,
Where all might dwell in liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
OF gossip's endless pratling"'