davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26
EKEE.NHYBOED,S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

HELMBoLD'S highly concentrated compound
L Fluid Extract Of Euchu, for diseases of tn,
Bladder and Kidneys distractions of the Uiin,
Chronic Gonorrhna. Structures. elects. Weaknesses
and all diseases of the Sexual Organs. whether in
male or female, from whatever cause they may
have originated and no matter of how long standing
lPyou have contracted the terrible disease which
when once seated in the system will surtly 20 down
from one generation to another; undermining the
constitution and sarring the very vital fluids of
life, do not trust yourself in the hands of Quacks
who start up every day in city like this, and fill
the papers with garipg falschoods too well c,cu-
lated to deceive the young and those not acquaint-
cd with their tricks. You cannot be too careful il,
the selection of II remedy in these cases
THE FLUID EXIRACT BUCHU
has been pronounced by eminent physicians the
greatest remedy known. 1t is medicine
perfectly pleasant in its taste and very innocent in
its action, and yet so thorough that it annhilatcs
every particle of the rank and poisonous virus OF
this dreadful disease; and, unlike other renedics.
it does not dry up the disease in the blood
Constitutional Debility, brough on by sclf-abuse
a most terrible disease, which has brought thou
sands of the human to untimcly graves. thus
blasting the brilliant hopes Of parents, and blight
ing in the bud the glorious ambition of many
noble youth; can be cured by this INFALLiBLE REM
EDY And MEDICINE which must benefit every
body from the simply delicate to the confined and
despairing invalid. equal is to be found, acting
both as cure and preventive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26
Mechanical.
Mechanical.
NOW is THE TINE TO BUY
CHEAP FURNITURE
AT TIE ELKTON
Furniture Ware-ROOms,


DY r. MARSHBANK. who would respectfully
ID return his thanks 10 his friends and 10 tho
psbiu for the lbe,al patronage heretofore be-
slowed on him. and would cali their attention TO
the fact that he h oved to his New Shop and
Ware Rooms in tho lloliow.'i nearly opposite tho
Farmers AMI Mechanics Hotel where hs has
now on hand tho
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
of Furniture ever offered in Ekton all of which Is
made by the very best workincn. of tho very bost
materials He b IS hand and still manufao-
lures all kinds of
Walnt and Mahogany Furniture
Spring-Scat Sof,s; Large Arm Chairs;
hooking Chairs. of all kinds
Bureaus ct all kinds; Reception Chairs;
Enclosed WashstaDds. marble and plain topg
Sidoboards: Secretaries and Book Gases;
Cherry d. walnut breakfast x dining tables
Walnut and Mihos,nG Wardrobe;
dc do Bcdsteads, II Jenny
Lind Cottage and French patterns;
High post and plain Maple Bedstead.
Looking GaSses-all kinds and sizes. with
Mahogany. Walnut or Gilt frames;
"A Urge assortment Of ctne-scat, round back,
Off &c. pivot and windsor chairs.
All furniture sold as cheap it can be bought in
either city or town.
UNDERTAKING..
Collins made of all kinds; mahogany walnut,
covered with CLOTH lined with silk satin or flannel
and all Funerals attended ut all times ut the shorr
est notice, and on the most rcasonab Bile terms
Feb Sly ROBERT MARSIIBANB
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26
Wilmington.
Paints PaiGts!! Paints
--pHILADELrE1A AND NEW YORK sn1cEs.-
BRADFORD u STEPHENS.

--pliILADELrEIA AND NEW YORK sRICEs.-
BRADFORD u STEPHENS,
Telegraph building,
Corner Of Third and Muket Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
HAVE constantly on hand Il large assortment
i L all kinds ofPAINTS. OILS GLASS. PUTTY
TuRPENTINE, NARNISHES, GLUE, SAND
and EMERY PAPER, BRUSHES &c.
White and Brown Zinc,
Dry and in Oil, WHITE LEADS from the best
manufactures.
Oil Cor Machinery,
And all Materials and Tools used by Ilousc, Ship
and Coach Painters, Graincrs. &c.
House and Sign Painting,
And GLAZING, promptly attended to- SASH
furnishe at manufacturers prices.
s'y'AGENTS for the sale of purc Wines and
other Liquors for medicinal and mechanical pur-
poses Fec %. lS55-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26
SAVING FUND

SAVING FUND
or THE
U. S. Insurance, Annuity and Trust Co.,
S. L. CORNER THIRD It CHESTNUT SIS,
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL S2Ja,GGo.
MONEY is received on deposit daily. TIL,
1fl amount deposited is entered in n Deposi
look and given to the Dcposior, or, fpreferreI a
certificate will be given
All sums large AID small, arc received. and tho
amount paid back on demand, without notice
Interest is p id ut the rate of FIVE PER CENT.
commencing the day of deposit and ceas;ng four
teen days previous to tho withdrawal of the money.
On the first day Of January. in each year the
interest of each deposit is paid to the cpositor or
added To the principal MS he may prefer.
The Company have now upwards of g. 500 de-
positors in the City of Philadelphia alone
Any additional information will be given by adj
dressing the TREASURER
DIRECTORS.
STEPHEN r. CRAWFORD, Pres't
LAWRENCE JOHNSON. Vice Pres't,
AaERosE W. THOMPSON,
BENJAMIN w. TiSGLEr,
JAcoD l.. FLoRANcE.
WILLIAM NJ GoDwiN,
PAUL b. GODDARD,
GEoRGE McHESRY,
JAMES DEvEnErx,
GUsrAvus ENGLISH
Secretary and Treasurer PLINY FISK.
Teller and Interpreter, j. G. OEmLscHLAGgR.
Sep. s, 1Sjj-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26

GROCERIES g. PROVISI0NS.-The attention
" Of families and others is called to our stock
Of those leading articles Of trade; they were bought
EXcLussIvEty Foai CASH. and will he sold ut Will
ningtsn and Philadelphia retail prices.
Oct, 20. z r' - ..ja MAY & BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT


SARSAPARILLA, for purifying the Blood, rcmov-
ing all diseases arising from of Mercury OK
posture and imprudcnce in life. chronic constitu-
tional disease arising from impure state of the
Blood and the only reliable and cfectua known
remedy for the cure of Scrofula Salt khcum. Scald
Head, Ulccrations of the Throat and Legs Pains
and Swclings of the Bones, letter. Pimplos ON the
Face, and all scaly Eruptions of the Skin.
This article is now prescribed by some ofthe most
distinguished physicians in the country, and has
proved more efficient in practice than any prepare.
ton of Sarsaparilla yet offered 10 the public Sew.
era cases of secondary Syphilis, Mereurial and
Scrofuous diseases have entirely recovered in the
incurnbie Wards of our Public Institutions which
had for many years resisted every mode of treat
mcnt that could be devised. These cases furnish
striking examples of the salutary effects of this
medicine in arresting some of the most inveterate
diseases after the glands were destroyed and the
bones already affected.
NoTIcE.-Lettersf from responsible physicians nd
Gates of cures from patients will be found accom-
panying both preparations.
Prices, Fluid Ertract of Buchu, 81, or 6 for SIS
g @ SWsapariHa, - Z"
equal in strength to one gallon Syrup of Sarsaparia
Prepared and sold by III. T. HELMBOLD Chem.
list. 263 Chestnut ST., near The Girard House. Phla
To be had ofJAS. II. BENSON. ST. SrErUry's
GREEN, Cecil county, Nd, and of Druggists and
Dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or gent re-
ceive immediate attention. June Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26
Medicinal.
II. Il. X. NO. 2

\ New PRINCIPLE DIsCovEDIN MEDI-
CINE TO CURE OLD DISEASES, ScoRF-
ULA, BAD HCMoRs, SYPHILIS,
FRI TFuL SORES, ULCERS,
Fa Err SORES, ERUP-
TIONs OF TIE
p. SKIN.
RAILWAYS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-26

lRESS GQODS.-Alapaca from 12kcts to 500
-hper yard, French Mcr;nos. Coburg Cloths
Parmeta Cloths Cashmeres, ard Delaines; had,
some styles Of the latter article at 12 cts per yand
tsr sale by, &c May Bro
Btkton, OCT. 18th 1885. .-H
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
The Groans of the Dying.

The N. Y. Courier des Flats Unis gives
the following faithful picture of the state to
which the leading Fremont papers in that
city have been reduced by the cornter-revo-
luton which has taken place in the North
ern States in favor of the Democratic party;
1.-THE confusion of the Republican party
manifests itself more and more unequivocal-
ly. In its number of yesterday the Courier
and Enquirer sounds its real death-song.-
we are approaching the 4th of November,
it says, and the timid politics-mongers of the
country, in place of redoubling their vigol
and providing new sources of energy in the
momentary loss of Pennsylvania do nothing
but look at one another in the face with a
piteous air. On the other hand, the intrepid
and unconquerable Tribune itself lowers Its
fag and begins to prepare its readers for de-
feat. Suppose we are beaten cries the Tri.
bune, what then? Neither Jefferson, j lack
son nor Harrison were elected at their first
presidential campaign Who would recog.
nize in this language the triumphant Tribune
of three months ago? As to the Herald, il
steers as well as it can among the fragments
of the Republicanism shipwreck, and seeks
to divert attention from its self-love, so rude
ly shocked, by striking right and left at it,
ancient allies. Napoleon Bennett feels that
he is now having his campaign in Russia"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

Sons OF TEMPERANcE.--The Grand Divi
sion S. of T., adjourned yesterday after very
harmonious session. There was very good
delegation present.
The following is the list Of officers elected
for the ensuing year:
G. w. P.-John II. Batty, indianapolis.
g. W. A.-Rev. John Leach, Lafayette.
G. Scribe.-H. Ohr, indianapolis.
G. IA. S. Kingsley, indianapolis.
G. Chaplain. B. Abbott Columbus.
G. Con.-Theo. Robinson, Utica.
G.. Sen.-Robert Denbre, Logansport
+. III. Barry, VIM. Hannaman, P. S. Sage
R. 7. Brown, 4. H. NJ. Berry, J.W. Egleston
j. t. Dryer, John II. Batty, and John Leach
were elected Delegates to the National Divi.
sion, which meets in Providence, R. Island
in June next.
The next session of the Grand Division
will be held at Greensburg, commencing or
the third Tuesday of April, lS57.-Journa
of 3lst
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Il HuoI Il OOHO /
You are off, Ell?

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.-The United
States was the first nation in the world to
make the African slave trade piracy. It be-
gan the work Of legislation as to it, March
%, 1894; it followed on in subsequent years,
dated 1900, May 10; 1903. Feb. %; 1907,
March; 1918, April 2; 1919, March 3. Not a
slave, it IS said, has been imported into this
country after 1903. Andrew Stevenson, OF
Virginia, wrote, as American Minister to Lon
don, to Palmerston, in the most indignant
terms, "of this odious traffic." and stated that
the United States having been the first to
abolish it "as to their own people, could not
but feel sincere ratification" at the steps Ia
ken in this direction by Others.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Last Card Of the wnnliss

Our attention is only this morning called
to long article in the Lafayette Daily Cour-
Ter of Tuesday, charging a bargain between
the friends of Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Fill.
more, III this State, by which union eleeto-
raj ticket Is to be voted by the two partiesi;
and we take this earliest occasion to brand It
as the most infamous lie that has been con-
cocted by the Black Republicans during the
present canvass. To all appearance, it had
its origin in the fruitful brain of William r.
Ellis the editor of the Courier. who, when he
published it, well knew that he published
what had not the faintest shadow Of founda-
ton in truth. The story was manufactured
out of whole cloth" in the vain hope to de-
stroy the influence of the open alliance be-
tween the Fremont Know Nothings, the
Black Republicans and portion of the Fill
more Know Nothings in Pennsylvania, and
the well understood sympathy between the
Black Republicans of Indiana and the pro-
slavery Know Nothirgs of Kentucky
The receptions that have been practiced
upon few Germans who have been drawn
into Republican Club, Ia this city. We're
becoming so apparent that great danger ex-
listed that the members of that Club would
abandon their Know Nothing associates. aud
vote the Democratic ticket. Something must
be done, and Ellis was selected to publish the
most barefaced falsehood of the campaign.
His imagination is fruitful, his conscience
easy, and his ability to dodge position had
been shown in a suit with a gentleman from
Cincinnati. He was just the man for the
crisis" and entered upon the work assignei
him with will. The game will not win
however, and the, poor tool will be paid will
even greater measure of public scorn thar
he now enjoys.-Ldfayette american.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

BRANCH BANK AT JEFFERsoNvILLE.-T
new Branch Bank at Jacksonville, goes into
operation the first of January. The Ohio
Insurance Company, Of New Albany, has
purchased a controlling interest. The fol-
lowing persons have been elected Directors
James Montgomery, Samuel Patterson, DIR.
W. F. Ciollum, Geo. w Savitz, Thos. L.
Smith, VIM. P. Davis, and VIM. Logan.
Capt Montgomery has been elected Presi-
dent of the Bank Cashier has not vet
been chosen. building in Jacksonville is
now being prepared for the use of the Bank,
and it will so into operation at the time speci:
he'd. All tie capital stock, 100000, is to
be paid in by the LIST of December.
/ 0TThere is difficulty in Clark county, rel.
alive to the Senator. At the late election Mr.
d. o. Daily received some 1,5OO votes, a,
Senator from Clark county, to ill the vacan
cy caused by the forfeiture of the seat by tn,
Rev. LIE Roy Woods. Mr.. Woods has filled
the Office Of Moral Instructor in the State'
prison for some time, at salary of 5000 pc
year, and the Constitution provides that no on
shall fill two offices of trust and profit at tn
same time.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
congrs..i0nal Vote in PennsyIvauia.

The Abolition leaders having been COM
PEELED to admit that the result in Pennsylva-
MIA, as exhibited by the vote on the State
ticket, was against them, proclaimed that the
vote for Congressman, which they said was
the real test vote, showed that they had a
popular majority in the State. Driven from
one subterfuge to another, they planted them
selves on this assertion, hoping that its utter
alsity could not be exposed before the Pre-
sidential election. But the truth is out, and
it shows that they are beaten in the Congress
ioual vote to just about the same extent that
they were on the State ticket.
The Pittsburgh Post publishes the official
vote for members of Congress, which shows a
clear Democratic majority of 2,442 over all
opposition.
In the fifteen districts which elect Demo-
cratic members of Congress, the aggregate ma
iorities are 30,975. In the ten districts which
elect opposition members, the maiorities are
25,5l4.
In every district except two the vote was
divided between two candidates only. In
the fourth and twenty-second districts three
candidates were in the field. Adding the
vote for the third candidate in the fourth dis.
trict, 2,457, and the same vote in the twenty,
seventh district, AT, to the aggregate fusior
majorities, in the whole ten districts which
they carry, it gives them the sum total of 2S
$50. This taken from the aggregate Demo
cratic majorities, leaves nett majority ovel
the entire opposition and scattering vote, o.
2,442.
When the opposition leaders claim tha
they have majority in Pennsylvania, in the
popular vote for Congressman, let them bt
confronted with the figures.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

SOUNDING THE ATLANTIC.-The steamer
Arctic, which arrived at New York on Tues
day, has sounded the Atlantic all the way
across, finding the greatest depth 2,070 faith :
oms, (more than two miles.) L was not ac-
complished without difficulties, as many of
the instruments used were new Inventions
The BED of the ocean in the section traversed
by the Arctic is a plateau, as already annouc-
ed by Capt. Bergman, who had twice before
sounded across the Atlantic.
The bottom in the deepest part is a very
fine mud, of mouse-gray color, so soft that
the sounding instruments frequ emily sank
several feet into the mud. They brought up
specimens of the bottom at every sounding
in quilts which were attached to the end of
the sounding instrument Toward the shore
on each side this mud changes into fine
green ooze. No other substances were met
with, no rock, nor anything that might prove
fatal to telegraph wire. There seems to be
now nothing to hinder the great work, to
unite Europe and America by means of a
telegraph wire-an undertaking so grand that
few thought it possible. The whole di s.
lance across was found to be $40 sea miles
from st. John, Newfoundland, to Valentia
harbor, Ireland. The greatest depth was
found nearly in the cente between these two
places The profile of the Atlantic bed, on
this route, is of by far easier grade than many
of our railroad pro6les.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
FRE1eHr AT Isp1ANApoLIs.-The vi

FREIGHT AT INDIANAPoLIs.-The Vim
cennes Gazette says that two merchants OF
Evansville, who recently visited Indianapo-
lis in search OF goods shipped by railroad,
found the number of car loads scattered along
the Bellefontaine road and switched off a.
way places is almost incredible. AT Indian
apolis the freight trains get no nearer the
Union Depot than seven miles. On Friday
night last train came in consisting of AZ cars
loaded with goods for the Western market
The south western Indiana merchants, in
common with those of Illinois, are seriously
Inconvenience by these unavoidable deten-
tons.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

@The New Orleans Delta is of the opin-
ion that not much of the McDonough estate
will be left il ten years--that this once great
estate will be absorbed by commissioners
charges, lawyers, costs of court, &c. We
learn that Messrs. Mayer and Howard, the
two commissioners on the part of the city of
Baltimore, have obtained judgment against
the estate and the two cities, New Orleans
and Baltimore, for ten thousand dollars. The
city of New Orleans has appealed from the
decision of the lower court; but the city of
Baltimore not having appealed, an execution
has been issued, which, it is presumed, will
be paid by the sale of some of the real es-
tate, provided there is no cash on hand.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

WHAT WE WANT Now.-The time for
Mass Meetings and labored discussion is past.
Individual WORK is what is now wanted
WORK in your Caucuses-W0RK in your
Committees-WORK with your neighbor-
WORK with your friend-WORK in your
district-WORK in your shop--WORK in
organizing--WORK in providing means for
getting every voter to the polls-WORK in
providing every voter with Democratic bal
lot--aud WORK till you are satisfied he has
put it in the box. In this way can Indiana
be carried for the Democracy, high over the
heads of all opposition.
Let every Democrat roll up his sleeves,
then, and go to WORK in light good earnest
WORK hard, WORK early, WORK late, WORK all
the time; and when the election is over you
can contemplate your WORK with proud
and heartfelt satisfaction
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

SPLENDID Masonic TEMPLE.-The New
York Herald says that the Masonic fraterni-
ty of that State contemplate erecting in the
city of New York an edifce which will ex-
coed in magni6cence and finish ANYTHING OF
the kind on this continent. 1t is to be five
stories high, of white marble, 100 feet front
by l25 deep. 1t will contain ample accom-
modations for all Masonic purposes, and the
appointments and decorations of the rooms
will be on the most splendid and costly style,
The Masonic Temple in Philadelphia, which
is regarded as miracle of beauty and mag.
nifcence, cost about 100000; but this ed.
ifce is expected to cost $4,000. 1t viii
probably be located on Broadway.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

REFLUx OF EMIGRATIoN.-Having made
particular inquiry (says the New York Jour
nal Of COmm'erce) at the largest packet offices
engaged in the passenger trade, We learn that
the number of emigrants who have returned
to Liverpool during the last six months is
about eight thousand. If the number of en-
igrants returned from Boston and Philadel-
phia could be added, the total would be con-
siderably increased. 1t is not to be inferred,
however, that these emigrants have wholly
abandoned the land of their adoption for
though some are doubtless disappointed, a
very large number who go back, only do so
with the object of visiting their fatherland, or
to induce others to follow them to this coun-
tru
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

Hoes AND PoRk.-The Cincinnati Price
Current of the Goth, reports contracts for
$4,000 hogs having been closed in that quar-
ter, chiefly at and Ga cents net, for early
delivery. The packing season there will
soon commence. The same paper reports
sales of mess pork at S17 per bril-, while at
the same period last year pork was held at
twenty dollars.
The Louisville Courier hears of no move
ment in hogs for packing purposes among
packers. The prevailing price among hold
ers is n cents net Pork is freely offered at
$17 per brl.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

OF James Monroe, who was in the battle
of White Plains; who received ball in his
shoulder at the battle OF Trenton who
fought side by side with Lafayette at Brandy
wine who was Minister to France and Eng
land who was Secretary of State in 1911 !;
who served two full terms as President OF
these United States, shares his grave with
another man. He had no wealth when he
died, and no tomb Of his own. The simple
inscription upon the slab, in the burial ground
in New York city, where he rests, is, James
Monroe, Robert Tllotsen. Vault No. 167."
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

BLUNDERs OF FRENcH JoURSAL.-The
Paris PotrTe, having been reading some high
seasoned electioneering in United States pa
pers, and particularly a paper printed at st.
Louis in the German language, in which the
Republicans are called Negger Borderers (nig-
ger kissers) takes the matter literally, and re.
ports it as an extraordinary fact that new
religious sect has originated in the United
States, called AdOrateurs des Negrss, which
being interpreted, means Negro worshippers
bids fair to swallow up all the other isms
and schisms of the day.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

A LAWYERS FoRTUNE.-The Memphis
Eagle of the 18th has the following:-"It is
said that Captain Albert Pike, of Arkansas,
recently gained suit at law for which he gets
the comfortable fee of 100000. The case
was an Indian claim to the value of 1920, 600,
which he mas been prosecuting for several
years, upon an agreement that if he gained the
suit he would be entitled to one half; if not,
nothing. The suit was lately decided by the
United States Supreme Court at Washington,
in favor of his clients
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

0T The Fremont party are down hearted
at the prospects before them. The N. Y.
Courier and Enquirer commences a leade,
on the coming election in the following dole
full strain
"The fourth Of November is close at hand;
and we are sorry to say, that the timid poll
ticians of the country. instead of being nerved
into additional vigor, and reused to the exhi.
bition ofiucreased energy by the temporary
loss of Pennsylvania, are looking at each Other
in dismay.D