davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
MARRIED..

BIDDLE-I;ICHARDSoN Bethel Par
sonage, on the Sth instant, by l.. w. Lay
field, Thomas y. Bitdle to Anna Il. Rich
ardson, both of this county.
CARTER-HARRIGAS.-May ., 1880. in
Lewisville before William Foy. Est, Mr.
Daniel G. Carter and Miss Mary +. Harri-
gan, both of this county.
BACoN-KAINs.-At ST. Louis, Mo-, Oh
Thursday, May 9th, by the Rev. NJ. J. Glee-
son, Frank X. Bacon, of Elkton, Md, and
Mary +. kains, OF St. Louis, No cards.
WATsoS-PATTERs;,N The residence
of the brides father on Wednesday, May
9TH, 1880, by Elder II. T. Taylor, Henry
Watson and Laura NJ. Patterson, both of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
ORDER NISI,
j AN rs +. UAINES

JAM t-S T.. IT AlNES
JOSEPH \. HINES AND MARY A. HINES.
HIS WIFE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Equity.
No. 1916.
ORDERED, This Sth day of May, in
~ the year 1850, that the sale OF tho iisart.;gcd
Hines his wife, made and reported by james y.
Haiues. Nartgaaec DO ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 10th day vi July next; provided. a
copy Of this Order he inserted ia some newspaper
printed i'll Cecil county. once !, week for one
month before the 10th day OF June next
The Report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. JAMES A. DAVIS CLERK
True copy; test, JAMES A. DAVIS,
May l5-lm jNe!k
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
Pleuro-Pneumonia.

The question of the suppression of the
cattle disease existing in some Of the coun-
ties Of this State is being considered by the
authorities, though no definite plan has yet
been fixed upon. DIR. G. w. Chancellor, of
the State board of health, who has been
given charge of the matter by Gov. Hamil-
ton, received atvices from the Governor Il
day or two ago directing the slaughter of
diseased cattle and the separation of such as
are supposed to be infected. The Gov ernor
also stated that he I'D made drlau BEN Ats
il. relafio,. 10 lie d.SeaSe in Cecil rotinty.
Dir. Chancellor Oh Wednes lay last, wrote 10
the Governor asking for more definite state
Inent of his duties if he is desired to act;
also for official directions and as to the pro-
vision to be made by the State authorities to
enable him to carry ont Il fixed plan of oper-
:,tienS but has not yet receives! reply 1t
il reported that tie tliscase IS acrr ev;at in
;1ess;ns %. We 1.f!trias: The Hpfndh is
advanced by those who have considered the
matter that the disease mainly originated
from the State cattle yards at this city, and
that sales of cattle from the yards to per-
sons in the counties for stock purposes
should be prohibited.
NOTICE Owing to the distance to travel
and services demanded at hcne, the stallio..
Chance will not visit Sassafras Neck. See
0,lyn, in thi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE NJ ARKET-
Beef Cattle We're in fair leuland, but prices
favor buyers. 200 head arrived aud sold
at the different Har,is at ;ta5a.c. per pound,
As To quality. Sheep were duh, and prices
rather easier. 1000 head sold at olaa7!ac
per pound, rs to condition. Lambs sold at
1a9c. Hogs We're dull aasl lawer. $500
head sold at Ill ,alc, per pound, as to condi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15


friend, .Jac6h l.. Tyson,
REBECCA SNYDER AND OTHERS
In the Circuit Court Tor Cecil county, In EQUITY
No. gs3.
ORDERED, This 10th day of May,
~ A. ID. 1880, that the sale made and reported
by William ). Evans, Trustee Tor the sale ut the
real estate in the proceedings i'll the above cnt tiled
cause mentioned, be ratified aud confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof he shown Oh or be-
fore the 10th day vi July next; provided, copy of
this Order he Inserted III some newspaper printed
in Cecil county. once week for one month before
the 10th day ol June next.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
81 ,l53OU JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk
True copy: test JAMES \. DAVIS.
May l5-lm tIcrk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
A Household NccC,.

l, Door on the Liver, its Diseases and their
treatmrnt sent free. Including treaties
upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaun-
dice, BliousnssS, Headache. Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sar.
ford, l62 Broadway New York City, y. Y,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
CQWhlVS' Life in SGlthEGSt Texas.

TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
true history of 30 Years life on the cattle trail
giving full and detailed account OF herdnr eat
tie. rounding up, &c. &c. With thrilling adven-
lures. narrow escapes. skirmish.s with Indians
and MeXicans. how cattle make leo per cent. on
investment Invaluable to one contemplation.
cattle business in Texas. Thc only book out =
giving account OF - Ranch lite. $50 PIP. Paper
Sl:0n: Cloth. Sl.2j. by mail. Address W. NJ.
LEWIS x co. Lock Box b. Henrietta Texas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15

ence and assist us in decorating the graves
of those who died that the nation might
live. All persons without regard to past
differences are invited. Confederate graves
will he decorated. by order of
j. L. WILSON, Post Com.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
DIED.

2Sth, 1880, Mrs. Nancy Gilbert, aged ~
years.
CATHEH-In Port Deposit, Md, April
list, 1880, David Gather, aged about II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
ORDER NISI.
WILLIAM WE1GHTMAN. surviving partner
OF Powers y Weightman,

WI14IIIAN W E1If TAN. SURVIVING Partner
OF Powers y Weightman,
WILLIAM W. WILEY. AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county, In Equity
No. gl2.
ORDERED, This It'll day of May.
" 1880. that the sale made and reported by
James I. Mccullough. Trustee for the sale of the
real estate OF William w. Wiley. be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thercoi be
shown or before the 10th day OF July next: pro-
vded, copy OF this Order he inserted i'll some
newspaper printed in Cecil county. once Il week
for one month before the 10th day OF June next
The Report states the amount OF sales to be
81 .25O.O0. JAMNS A. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES A. DAVIS.
May 15-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

THE property designated as the Bank
l. House. in Port Deposit: also. MILL, at
Frenchtown, % miles below Port Deposit. on the
railroad. fronting ON the Susquehanna. formerly
used flour mill. with six run OF burrs. bat
could he altered iur any other purpose. Water
power with the land attached. Apply to
JNO. j. ABRAHAMS
May l5-4w 81 Philpot street. Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
ORDER NISI,


In the Circuit Court ior Cecil county. In Equity
No. 800.
nRDERED, This 18th day Of May,
~ 1850. that the sale made and reported by John
Il. Wilson, Trustee Tor the sale OF the real estate
in this cause mentioned. be ratified and confirm
ed. unless cause to the contrary he shown on OF
before the 10th day OF July next; provided. copy
oil TINS Order be inserted III some newspaper pup
lIshcd III Cecil county. once Il week Tor one month
before the 10Th day OF June next.
The Report states the amount OF sale to be
II UUU.OO. JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk
True copy: test. JAMES \. DAVIS,
May l5-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

Will send their celebrated Electro oltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
Agents Wanted,

To canvass Cecil county for the sale of the
popular Singer Sewing Machine. Call at
the office of The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
Elkton, Md, or address
H. H. HERRINGToN, Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
Rehoboth Notes.

70 The great Walking Match ut Ode
Fellows Hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15

Hattie j. Alexander.
Annie Ash.
Florence K. Biddle,
Alice ID. Boulder,
May Boulder,
Sue Boulder,
Addie T. Brown,
Mollie \. Cantwell,
Alice Constable,
Annie H. bremen,
Mollie r. bremen,
Annabel Falls,
Maggie George,
Ollie Gilpin,
Florence f. Hall,
Evelyn Howard,
Lizzie Hutton,
Lizzie f. johnson,
Fannie f. Jones,
! Lucy S. Litzenb berg,
Sally Il. Manley,
Fannie Marshbank,
Laura +. Maxwell,
Sally McElwee,
Maggie G. MoIntire,
Lizzie j, Merritt,
! Kate Miller,
May Miller,
Nettie Miller,
Pattie NJ. Purnell,
Lou Ricketts,,
Clara V. Scott,
Daisy Scott,
Minnie Simon,
Emily Smith,
BESSIE II. Terrell,
Grace G. Wells,
Berthe S. Wilson,
Laura l.. Wilson,
Carrie l.. Wood,
| .. NJ. WOODBURY..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
Baltimore Markets,

Corrected Wtakly By ". H. Michael d Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Mcr-
chants, 70 NcEhlerLR'S WhuT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
Public Local Law.
Operative In Cecil County.
tPpELfSHED BY Authority
CHAPTER 49,.

CHAPTER 49,.
AN ACT to repeal section oilo of chapter
one hundred anil tnsrty-fou of the
Acts cf eighteen hundred and seventy
SIX, entitled ''An Act regulating and
making lawful the setting of Pound
Nets i'll the waters of the Elk. Sassa.
fras and Bohemia rivers and theie eri-
butaries, in Cecil county" and to re-
enact the same with amendments.
SECTION ~ y e,sGctcd.hy Ia" General .issc,abiy
Of Ilrga. tll. That section of chapter one hun
drcd and thirty OF an Act passed January
session. eighteen hundred aud serenty-sx entitled
- An act rcguatiGa ami making lawful the setting
OF pound nets IN the waters Of the Elk SasSa tras
and 3uhel.ia rivers, and their tributaries in Ceci
county" he and the same is hereby repealed and
re-cnacted so rs to read as follows
l. On and after the passage Of this Act it shall
he lawful for any owner or owners %. land bnr,lsr
ing upon the waters of the Elk. SaSsairas Ana b.
hemia rivers. and their tributaries lyin., and be-
ing within the limits OF Cecil ,yuI.y. o. t. wh,m-
soevcr they may cXtnn,. the pri yilese To take or
catch fish tr,n VA traps kIawn as pound nets
eXcelt r,,n the inst day of June to the fifteenth
day ~ Scpt~lEhcr al each year: provided that such
pound nets shall not oNtcnd to Or across any chan
mel. nor shall they he 50 placed as to in any wise
ob>trurt The passage OF any vessel or boat engaged
III trading in said waters: nor shall any seine ~
net he used in that portion of said pound net ,ast
confines the fish, the fish the mcshcs Il Eiyh IRE
less than one and quarter iiw.,t; square; nor
shall any stake or post w. q%td III pliciny said
pound nets OF creates iai2L4etcr than tQur inches
in the largett F;;,. nor $hl such stake ,r post be
per,ni:tc5I tHtt0,ain in said waters Tor longer
rsrf3t than that Frespii't,t ia this Act for the
placing VI said ponii,i i:ets.
Sa.1ius :. and be il enacted. That this Act shall
.akc effect from the date OF its passage.
We hereby certify that the aforcgoing is Il correc.
copy OF an Act the General Assembly al ,yat,
land. passed January Session. IsyH,
Approved March 18th ls2p
ffGf:i%ft fiitftfINS.
secretary oil the Senate.
MILTON Y. KIDD.
chief Clerk of the House of Delegates
.,,nN IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15

Harry Alexander,
Willie w. Alrich,
Harry H. Bennett,
Charley Boulder,
&. w. Boulder,
George Denney,
John Dunbar,
Manly bremen,
A. w. Elder,
&. NJ. Giilpin,
H. A. Gilpin,
Howard Gilpin,
Edward Gray.
Arthur Harvey,
Frank j. Henry,
Charles Hinchlitte,
Allan johnson,
b. f. johnson,
John Lee,
Charles Lewis,
j. Il. Lewis,
Isaac Lieberman,
Herbert I.itZeuberg,
Thomas I.ort,
Harry Mccoy,
c. II. Miller,
G. w. Perkins,
j. &. Morris,
Allie Price,
q. NJ. Reese,
Asher A. Scott,
Myer Simon,
George II. Smith,
Joseph Smith,
q. A. Steele,
John l.. Wilson,
Winter l.. Wilson,
Frank Witworth,
j. Il. Witworth,
ID. l.. right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
Public Local Law.
Operative in Cecil Comfy.


published BY AUTHoRITY.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-15
ORDER NISI,

NANCY A. TYSON. l,nhcr husband and next;
friend, .Iacdh l.. Tyson,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02
CONKLING IN OHIO.

What was first treated by certain republi-
can organ grinders as Islander Is so far con.
firmed as to be undeniable, that Conkling
agreed to take the stump for Garfield only on
condition of his surrender to the Grant wing
Of his party. The tact of the treaty Is cllncned
by the bodily presence with Conkling at Men
tor not only Of Grant himself but of his chief
agent and go between, old Simon Cameron.
As to Conklng's Warren and Cleveland
speeches this week, which are the guid pro
quo for this surrender, though said to have
been made to enthusiastic audiences of 10000
people, they were but repetitions of his New
York speech, which was mere reproduction
of the current abuse of the South which may
be read daily in the routine organs. They pre-
sented no fresh considerations to the voters,
but threshed over the old straw in way
which was remarkable only for tie extreme
bitterness of the narrow partisan spirit with
which it was done
1t should be noted, however, that instead of
damning Garfield to his face at Warren with
faint praise, Conkling insulted him only by
never mentioning his name; and he abstained
from the further insult Of repeating the fierce
and just denuncation Of his New York speech
against the hypocrisy of Gartields particular
friend, old Fraud Hayes.
As to the speeches as a whole, that sturdy
but honest republican journal the New York
Erening Post says:
They are throughout an insiduous assault
upon the best character, purposes, and hopes
of the republican party, and under pretense
of indicating and defending 1t put the argu-
ment In such shape that the effect must be
to repel every man Of generous feelings and
honest logic by whom they are carefully read
Their only object was to revive and reinforce
that narrow, odious, and malignant sectional
ism against which all the better members of
the party have been struggling for the last
ten years. They say IN so many words that
the issue Of the present campaign is sectional
and only sectional; and in order to prove that
they frame what Burke thought TO be impos-
sible, the indictment Of whole people" in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

The Illinois State Far, at Springfield,
though said to have been equal to any pre-
vious exhibition in point of number and vari.
ETY. of articles on show, in point of attendance
fell short OF expectation. At the election Of
officers on Wednesday the following changes
were made in the State Board Of Agriculture:
In the Tenth district, A. B. David, of Aledo,
was elected to succeed Samuel Douglas, Of
Monmouth; in the Twelfth district, Col. j..
w. Judy, of Talulla, was elected to succeed j
NJ Epler, of Virginia, and in the Seventeenth
district, David Gore, of Carllnv,lle, was elect
ed to succeed NJ. T. Stookey, of Bellevile.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

| FoREIGN-The Freycinet cabinet in France
exploded a week ago and President Grevy
called on Jules Ferry to organize new cabi-
net. The cause Of the explosion is SAID TO
have been De Freycnet's unwillngness to en-.
force the religious DEGREES with the rigor de-
manded by his colleagues. Another cause as
signed, however and one which deeply en-
cages the interest of Germany, is, that DeFrey-
clnet differed with Gambetta in his foreign
policy-particuarly IN sneering at Gambetta's
speech at Cherbourg in which he clustered
about beng revenged on Germany. The ap-
pointment of Barthelmy ST. IIilaire to the tor
eign office, however, is accepted by Germany
as guarantee OF peacablc foreign policy,
while the new ministry Will enforce the relig-
ious DEGREES to the letter.
The everlasting Eastern Question again
looms up portentously BY the treaty of Der
I'm year ago, Turkey was required to cede
Dulclngo an ALBANIAN port on the Adriatic,
to Montenegro, which hitherto had been with.
out port on that important water, But while
Turkey, under the pressure Of the great pow
ers" is generally ready enough to promise, she
has a provoking habit of neglectng to exc
cute For over "A year Montenegro has been
insisting on the enforcement of the terms of
the Berlin treaty, while the Sultan as steadily
paid no attention to the demand, the Alban-
ians meantime talking savagely of war at the
very thought of giving up Dulcingo. Finally
the powers concluded to try the effect on the
sultan, in the way of persuasion to execute
the Berlin treaty, of a demonstration of
force. To this end joint fleet Of the pow
ers was sent to the Adriatc, anchorlng off
DulclngQ, to back a demand simultaneously
upon the sultan to turn the place over to Mon.
tenegro, the feet to do the job u ct arms on
the sultans failure or refusal. The sultan
persists in his refusal, and the "powers" are
perplexed what to do. To open fire on Dull.
clngo and force the Albanians out would
amount to the Inauguration of war by the
great powers on Turkey, and that is trifle
more than any Of them are ready for, yet not
to do it Is equivalent to permitting the sick,
Affairs in Ireland are again alarming
Lord Mountmorris, one Of those merciless
landlords IN the west of Ireland of the Lord
Leitrim sort, was murdered on Saturday night
near Clonbur, in Galway. HIS body was
found next morning half mile from Eber
Hall, his residence, with six bullets IN it,
Lord NJ. had recently refused to reduce his
rents and his relations with his tenants were
generally unsatisfactory. r."
A heavy and calamltous fall in pig iron is
reported in England. The fall in week has
been about IS. per ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

The "white pluned knight" from Maine ap
pears to have had nearly as severe a shock in
Philadelphia last Saturday as he experienced
the night after the election in Maine. He had
been announced to address republican meet
ing in the Quaker city and 10000 people came
out to hear him. But he had hardly "struck
his gait before the audience began to inter,
rupt HIM with questions GLOW about Malne?"
"Tell us what beat the republicans IN Maine ?"
&c. He lodged them as well as he could and
struck out in a burst against Hancock, when,
according to a Herald correspondent, there
were loud and tumultuous cheers for Hancock,
whereupon Blaine said; "All honor to Han
cock for his conduct IN 1865, say l." Here
followed prolonged interruption, at the end
of which Senator Blaine SAID: This audi.
ence is too vast for any one mans voice to
reach even small part thereof. The election
between Generals Hancock and Garfield is also
too vast" Here the speaker was again inter
rupted, and ceased talking for nearly one
minute. $50 far as the candidates are con-
cerned," resumed the senator from Maine,
more than mere confidence in the two men
IS demanded, for both are individually honor
able. If it were a mere conflict between Gar
field and Hancock to use an old English ex-
preston, should not care toss up which
man was chosen, so far as the country's inter-
ests are concerned [Shouts for Garfield and
Hancock If we can not carry this discus
sion beyond personal friendship there is little
to be said. Wild cheers for Hancock on the
right. Cheer for him as military man and
am with you, but say to you as Pennsylva-
mans that the great question for you to consid-
er is whether the industrial system of the Uni
ted States shall be tempered with by new and
untrled hands," &c The body of the meeting
seemed to be of opinion that they would about
as soon trust Hancock on that score as that
conspicuous member of the Golden Free
Trade Club, Mr. Garfield, and Blame appear
to think, at the end of his speech, that some
how, instead Of being among the Quakers, he
had fallen among the Philisunes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

Among other reckless statements made by
Mr. ConklIng in his New York speech and re-
peated at Warren, Ohio, was his recital that
"two.thirds of the democratic vote comes from
the south" If he had looked into the Tribune
Almanac he would have seen that the whole
southern democratic vote at the presidential
election In 1876 was 1914, 160 and the northern
democratic vote 2,67l ,430. In point Of fact,
instead of the democratic being southern
party, the large majority of Its members are
citizens of northern states.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

Conkling says the trade and commerce of
New Orleans was less IN 1878 than it was In
1860. He had not the honesty to state that up
TO 1877 the state government of Louisiana as
well as the municipal government of New Or
leans was In the hands Of republican thieves
and plunderers. In 1877 Hayes was finally
compelled to turn the government over to the
democrats, and since then the city has been
rapidly advancing. For instance, in 1876 the
total receipts of grain at New Orleans by river
were less than 100000 bushels. In 1878 they
amounted to 1,174,279 bushels In 1880. be-
tween the first Of January and the middle Of
September, (being eight nonshs), New Orleans
has received 1855, S01 bushels Of oats, corn
and wheat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02
THE REBEL CLAIMS BUGABoO.

| The letter of Gen. Hancock to Mr.. Theodore
Cook Of Cincinnati, printed on the Sd page of
to.day's FREE TRADER, must lay at once and
forever another of the sham ghosts of the can
vass. Mr. Cook wanted to know of Gen. Han
cock whether there was really anything in this
howl of the republican stumpers in Ohio and
Indiana about the payment of rebel claims
The reply Of Gen. Hancock, though conceived
IN the mildest and most courteous terms, yet
shows that while penning 1t his contempt for
the miserable campaign rubbish that COMPEL.
ed the task was so intense that he with diff
Guilty refrained from using the much harsher
language the occasion certainly would have
Justified. II regret" he tells Mr.. Cook, that
you should be disturbed about that bugbear u
1t is but another OF those baseess charges OF
Idisloyalty that are made against the democrat
ic party and as for myself / can only de-
nounce it. THE government can never pay a
debt pension or reward of any sort for wag.
ing war upon its own existence. To propose il
would be an insult to the intelligence and hon
or OF our people When rebellion was crushed
inc HcTcSy Oh ScCcSSlOH III every lOrHl 3Hu III
every incident went down forever We move
forward, not backward" and he adds that il
President he would veto all Legislation which
might come before me providing for the con
Isidcration or payment of claims Of any kind
for losses or damages by persons who were in
rebellion, whether pardoned or not"
But will this lucid distinct and emphatic
declaration put stop to the miserable cam
Ipagn fasehood it so vigorously nails to the
counter rs the basest coin, OfcoHrse not. 1t
IS nearly all the stock in trade the great repub
lican party has left Why without 1t Conk.
lng's great speeches" would be shorn down
to quarter of their dimensions. But though
the republican stumpers will stick to the lie
as sturdily as ever, will it longer deceive the
people-will even the mudsils of their own
party stand the rubbish any longer? Heaven
commiserate the poor devil Of stalwart stun.
per who, after such a clearing away by Gen
Hancock, is yet, in his pitiful poverty Of bet.
ter material, compelled to betoul himself with
such stale and reeklng swash