davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DoCTo,.KE!s ,Hls!.osoFLAND's oELEBEArED GER
d. hl g. N PtsRssss y yHp..ru4 Pa
Sss d s asy and s
diseases arising from dsOfdsTsa Liver or Stomach. ~
.u ... Conspa-
.,.. r, Non, In " a,ida L. .a i
Head, Acdity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
zEns,asioas sIakias Fl@ssj I \ r. p.
and au Basss
ing suiocatng sensations when in lying posture Dim
ness Pain s S
hg Skin an! Eyes f sadnn s Side Back
o''i Heat ksiqins f he Es;s Com: u
~" and great Depression
of Spirits, etc
preparation does with feeling of the utmost confidence
its virtues adaptation the diseases for which it is
II Is no new untried article but that has the
reputation and sale is unvaled by similar preparations ex
tant The testimony in It's favor gxen BY the most PROMINENT
country and careful persal Of the Almanac pub:
@ but the a h
rsmedy really deserving the great celebrity has obtained
adelpha, Pa.
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Bitters superior to all preparations In
Dear srI feel bound ErAtiaeation
ties of German Bters have found them be all you
public safe sure remedy diseases they are in
tended for and superior to all other preparations
THE BirTERs ALL THEY ARE REpREsENTEp rs OF BE
JACKSON La, August 20, 1854.
Dear srI have used German Bitters and find them
all they are represented be- and eheeru recommend them
Respectfully, yours .N''''' --'l'' W. F. FAULKNER.
HARRsoNBuRG, La., May g, 1853.
Your Gernan Biers is very valuable medicine. l have
disposed of all received from and wish supply i'm
DIR. RAYBoLD QUAIL says
TRINITY, La, June 80 1858.
have for the last year the Bers prepared by
you my practice extensively 1t will shortly be the only
medicine Of the kind that be readily sold here be-
leve that in less than there will be sold in this
vicinity than in any other part of the country.
DR.. RABE says: FRANKLIN, Ia, Jsne a. 1882.
Your German Bitter have become very popular here
wish fresh supply immediately.
4. A. ADAMS co. say:
RICHMOND La, June q 1853.
You should bear mind that these Bters entirely vege
table, thereby possessing advantages of prepare
tons recommended for similar diseases.
Sold by Druggists and Sorekeepe in every town and village
'N 'Ns ',.1 .'''' ~ ' J. Wk1GHT 4 CO.,
snl6 lvdW&A New Orleans.
L,ACTS FOR PARENTS ONLY WAY TO
battle and overcome disease is to begin the foundation
and the Hence patients have been treated for
Sion Of the fines A. FAHNEsToCK,S GEIEBRATED
FERMTFuGE is the mdes and most e"ectua remedy for this
widespread disease:
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestock & Co.:
GenemenOn Saturday last, gave vial of B. A Fahne
of the day he large number small should
think there were several thousand of them has improved
best medicine Tor eXpeling worms that know Of
ca, -, CHRISTINA CHR COLES, . Broad street
country hans throughout the United States NIL lm&W
and popular Family Medicines which they supply
Druggists and Dealers at Popretors lowest wholesale prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21
4s.se Il. BACHELIER, FRENCu HORTICURAI-

sssse II. BACHELOR, FRENCH HORTTGURAII-
NSaSr 2SAnd 30 UrSuue3 street. New Orleans well known
4n this city for his very choice Garden
assortment Of which he ha, constantly hand and pu
chased at his establishment with that confidence which his
axpericnce and honesty ene him TO, has just received from
France
10000 CHINESE POTATO ROOTS.
tniOSc9rrd BaatRs) which offered packages 25 100
and upwards those Agricuurists Gardeners and Amateurs
who mny he DESTROYS OF spreading in Louisiana farncenus
tuper which destined to be substitute for roots heretofore
cultivated
The experiments made in France the auspices of The
government have been tnt
be abandoned. II is ouhing more pleasant taste
than the present roots has nothing climate nnd
is subject disease.
Mr. b. keeps portion of the above for himself but will make
such arrangements as will enable him import year
enough 10 fill orders sent in time. ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21

I WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they supply
Druggists and Dealers Propreor lowest Wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency, No. l5l amp q Charres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-21

Duke, Applegate from Shreveport
John Briggs Marsh. from Louisville.
Oregon, Myers. from Mobile
Orion. Glascock, from Bayou DeGlaize.
Florida Hutchipgs, from Mobile.
b L Clark. Brown, from Lafourche
Belle Gates Saliba from Balize
Joan Of Arc, Ado. from Biloxi-Basin.
Jas johnson, johnson, from Nashville.
r w Adams, Marshall, from Louisville.
VIM Bagaiey, sinnott, from Mosile-Lake end
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28

FooD FOX Fowls. Fowls are, of all birds,
the most easy to feed. Every alimentery
substance agrees with them, even when
buried in manure nothing is lost to them
they are seen the whole day long incess.
anny busted in scratching, picking up q
living.
In wdl-fl fowls the difference will be
seen, not only in the size and flesh of the
fowl, but IN the weight and goodness Of the
eggs two Of which so farther in domestic
uses than three from hens poorly fed or hall
starved.
1t is customary TO throw to the fowls in a
pouliry-yard, once or twice Il day. q quaint
ty Of grain. generally corn, and somewhat
less than that which they would consume
if they had an abundance. Fowls, however,
are more easily satisfied than might he sup.
posed tron the greedy yoracity which they
exhibit when they are fed from the hand
Ii is well known that, as genera! rule large
animals consume more than small ones.
There is as much difference in the quality Of
food consumed by individual fowls as there
is in animals.
1t has been fonnd by careful experiments
that the sorts Of food most easily digcstcd by
fowls are those Of which they ,at the great
est quantity. They evidently become
soonest tired Of, and arc Leaf partial to rye.
1t has also been found that there's consid
crlb'c economy IN feeding wheat, corn, ami
barley, well boiled, as the grain is thus in
creased III bulk at least one fourth. and the
same hulk seems TO satisfy them; hut there
is no saving 10y boiling oats, buckwhcat or
lye.--AmcHcaa PoWtcrcr'S Companion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28
Young sycmcn's part in Life.

There is something in pleasant faced dam.
sci which takes a Young mans eye-wht ther
he will or no. 1t may he magnetism. II may
be the sympathy of that which is beautiful in
men S natures for that which is lovely in wo.
mems. The women have great power over
the sex called stcrner. Particularly so, if thev
be young, pretty. and maTiagcable Young
womt,i. do you know that it is YOU who are
to mold some mans life! Have you ever
thought OF the responsibility that attaches to
you long before you are married! A word
you may say to young man whom you may
never marry nor even STE second time will
possibly exert an influence over his life that
you don't dream of! a smile does wonders in
lighting up the DIRK corners ofa mans soul
"a word IN the right place may clcctrify his
whole being. a wrong influence will do more
damage in a single instant that lifetime may
correct. The fashionable erirarGgGNcc Of a
large majority OF the young women, IN torn
and country. flShiens young men away from
all intention OF matrlmony, leads them to look
upon the whole sex with disgust, and drives
them to scenes wheie they arenot bound hand
and foot by the unreasonable demands of
wives who would spend faster than they could
make. And the fact that this tendency
shows signs ofincrease makes the case worse.
The fever OF fashionable dress, The ignorance
Of hnusewifcry accomplishments the lack of
the peculiar home-vrtucs that are calculated
to make home lovely infect the villages
nowadays as they do the city.
When an earnest, energetic. Woodworking
sensible young fellow, who is in search Of a
wife, sees this, he fears and hestales, refuses
to marry at all perhaps, and so docs only
half the good he could in the word-simply
because he has no notion Of fulfilling the home
ly but very truthful adage which tells nf plac-
ing mans nose continually upon the grind
stone. We commend the subject to The re-
CARDS Of cur young women readers. Let thcr,
cultivate the domestic virtues make themsel-
yes true women know woman's duties
cherish their hands less and their intelloc.
mcre-and their lot will be happier and bet
ter. More than this, they will find that there
are males in the world for them, and those
worth having. Will not mothers bring the
true mode of life before their daughters in the
light in which in ought to be sluwn-whici
is nothing more than that of common-SeHse.-
That is the rsrAst Of virtues more valuable
because there is comparatively little of it to be
found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28

Results or CALCULATION. There are
many persons who cannot. or will not, appre-
ciate the harmony and beauty Of natural
IawS, the reason being we suppose that they
are incapable Of following the calculations
necessary for tlieir clucidation, and thus by
avoiding all the trouble the result brings no
lcaSurc to them. Where can anything
more beautiful lie found and in what Cact
can you fEd greater demonstration Of the
harmony Of the universe, than that the same
Jaw which govern Tie motion of tie planets
also controls falling stone? The same
force which binds the rocks together also
keeps in contact the particles Of skin on our
hands. The universe ard all things in it
obey system or code Of laws which cannot
be broken. 1t may appear extraordinary
when we state that there is nothing violent
or irregular in nature! The uphe0ved rocks
Of former ages have all been unheay.d gradu-
ally and in obedience to controlling power :;
egrn apparently caprcions earthquakes
always move and ever will progress in def
mite and given path around the globe and
eruptionS Of Il volcanoc can be calculated to n
nicely. Storms can be prognostlcatod, hurr-
canes predicted, and a comets appearance
prophc>ica and these wonders are the re-
suit Of hard and dry figures, the consequence
Of great calculation Who, in future. will
not have great respect for arithmetic
Scientific Amer,Cgn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28

a CHILD WITH A GOLDEN TooTH.--At the
end Of the sixteenth century terrible excite
ment was caused ny report that a golden
tooth had appeared in the jaw OF a child born
Sles.a. The rumor, on being investigated
turned out to be too true. 1t became impos-
sible to conceal 1t from the public: and the
miracle was soon known all over Germany,
where, being looked upon as mysterious
omen universal anxiety was felt as to what
this new thing might mean. Its real import
was first unfolded by DR.. Horst. In 1895,
this eminent physician published the result of
his researches, by which it appears that. at
the birth of the child, the sun was in conjunc-
ton with Saturn. at the sign OF Ares. The
event. therefore. though supernatural, was by
no means alarming. The golden tooth was
the precursor Of a golden age, in which the
Emperor would drive the Turks from Chris
tendon, and lay the foundation of an empire
that would last for thousands of years. And
this. says Horst, is clearly alluded to Ivy Dam
el in his well known second chapter where
the prophet speaks Of a statue with golden
head Buckles History of C'rilisGtion in
England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28

THE VOICE OF DEAD NATIONS Mr. Algcr
in his recent celebrated Grafton, uttered the
following impressive passage. which ought to
be written on the statute books Of every s, ate
in the Union THE dead nations whose
giant skeletons now lie bleaching and crum-
bling on the sands Of time, all died Of sin. -
Il was their crimes that dug their graves, and
pushed them in. Iicontious luxury sappcd
the foundation strength, and rottcd the live
virtue Of onc-and ii disappeared beneath the
green poo, Of its OWN corruption. Brutal
war, made a business Of and carried in every
direction. drew upon another the combined
wrath Of the world and it was dashed upon
the rock Of its own barbarous force. Domcs
TIC bondage, grown enormous, tIoddcn under
foot, and goadpd to madness, rose on another
and buried it in the contlagration and
slaughter Of its own provocation. Internal
antipathles based on sectional differences, fed
by selfish interest and haunting debate finally
exploded in the quarrclSomc parties Of another
and hurled its discovered fragments to ruin
by the convllsive eruption Of Its own wrong
and hatred. OF all the mighty empires WHOSE
melancholy ghosts now pace the palld mar,
gin OF obi: ion, not one ever sunk bat its own
fall was through internal uiQuity in some
way or other. Shall the stately shade of re-
publican America too 60 down to join the
docfUl company of crowned spectrcs. moving
them beneath TO rise up at her coming witt
the Sardonic mock, Art thou also as wc!'
Ii we would avoid their doom Of vengeance We
must not tread their path Of guilt"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28

"NoEonY BUT PRINTER. Such was the
sncerng remark ola person, residing not a
thousand miles from the door Of our Office, in
referring to the profession we follow with
pride. Nobody but printer, in sooth 1t
makes our blood run rampant thornsh ouI
veins to hear such expressions fall from the
lips Of those nuIscd ON republican soil. No
body but a printer, any how What was
benjamin Franklin? Nobody bnta printer
What was Vim. Caxton, enc of the fathers
Of literature? Nobody but printer. What
was Earl Stanhope? Nobody but printer
What were Governor Biglcr of Pennsylvania
and Governor Biglcr of California? Nobody
but priutcrs.' Geo. P. Morris, n. P. Willis,
Joseph Gales, Charles Richardson, James
Harper, Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor,
Robert Sears, Charles Dickens, NJ. Thiers,
Douglas Jcrrold Geo. d. Prentice, and SEN
ators Dix, Cameron and Niles! Nobody but
printers!' And last though not least. what
was Buchanan. who occupies the most onva-
Die position on earth? Nobody but prn.
Ter One thing is evident every person that
chooses can't be PRINTER. Brains arc
necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
l. OF Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters OF
testamcntary on the personal estate of Ella
beth llollingsworh late of said county. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
tn csame, with the vouchers thereof duly ar-
then'icated, on or before the 18th day OF Oc-
toner isoo, they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 3lst day of October
1857. JOHN PARTRIDGE,
Executor Of Elizabeth 1Iollingsworth, decd j..
Tcst-H. d. LAMAR. Reg. Oct. 81, '57
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28
Simplicity In English Dress,

In the families Of many Of the mobility and
gentry of England possessing an annual in.
come which of itself would he. an annie for
tune, there is great or economy of dress ami
more simplicity in the furnishing of The
dwelling. than there is in many Of the houses
Of our citizens. who are barely able to supply
the daily wants Of their families by The
closest attention to their business. A friend
OF ours, who sojourncd not long since, several
months III the vicinity Of some Of the wealthy
landed aiistocracy Of England whose annie
rent rolls would have warranted n high stylt
OF fashion was surprised at the simplicity OF
manners prs ctiSpd. Servants are much more
numerous than with us, but the ladies made
more account Of one silk -drcss than would he
thought here of a dozen. They were generally
clothed in good substantial stullS and dis
piayof fine clothing was reserved for great
occasions. The furniture of the mansions.
instead OF being turned out Of doors every few
years for new and more fashionable STYLES,
was the same which the ancestors Of the
families for several generations had possessed;
substantial and in excellent preservation, but
PLAIN and without any prctonsions to Gle
gance. Even the carpets on many suits of
paiIors had been on the floors for fifty wears
and were expected to do service for another
half century. With US how different is tho
state Of things. We are wasting an amount
of wealth i'll this country on show and fash
ION, which rightly applied, would renoyatc
the condition Of the whole population of the
world, and chrislianse and educate all man.
kind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28
C,!n,orous.
a Eoiirt Scene.
Judge-Immediately bring forth the prison

Judse-Immedately bring forth the prison.
cr to the courtroom.
Pete-HeleT is, bound to blaze, as the
spirits Of tu!pentine said when it was all OIL
fire.
Judgc-Wc will take little of the fire out
of you. How do you live
Pctc-1 Amt particular, as the oyster said
wien they a2ed hun if hc'd be rred or roast
cd.
Judge-Nc don't want to hear what the
oyster said or the turpentine either. What
do you follow.
Prtc-Anything that comes in tie way. as
the locomotive said when he run over the little
negro.
Judgc--We don't care ANYTHING about the
negro or the locomotive. What's your bust.
ness
Pete That's various, as the cat said when
che stole the chicken off the table.
Judge That comes nearer your line sup.
pose.
petc-Altogethcr in my line, as the rope
said when it was choking pirate.
Ju;ise-lf hear any more comparisons,
will give you twelve months.
Pete-I am done, as the beef steak said to
the cook.
Judge-Now. sir, your punishment shall
ucnchu upon the SnortiieSS ana correctness OF
your answers. | suppose you live by going
around The docks.
Pete-No, sir, can't 90 around the
docks without boat, and T hain't got 10
boat.
Judge-Answer me; how do you get your
bread
Pete -Someti'nes at the bakers, and some
times eats taters.
Jndgc-No more Of your stupid insolence
How do you support yourself?
Pete-Sometimcs Oh my legs, and then
agin on chair.
judge order you now to answer this
question correctly. How do you do
Pote-Pretty well. thank you, Judge I!
How do you do?
Jndgc-l commit you, cir.
Pete We'll, you've committed yourself
first, that's one consolation.
The Judge collapsed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28

WHY WoRDs IN TIE BIBLE ARE PRINTED
IN ITALICS These italc words generally
consist of the auxiliary verbs, as on, are was,
&c.. which in the original are not written but
understood. It's the peculiar genius of the
ancient languages especially Hebrew, Greek,
and Latin, to omit the minor words of a
sentence but as the omissions would
sometimes give rise to obscurity. the transla-
tors have generally supplied them and, for
the sake of distinction, printed them in ,talics.
Thus in the Gospel of St. John |, G-"There
was man sent from God. whose name way
John'-the word printed in italic is omitted
in the original Greek
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28
VI.
James Orr, ind others.

hcIly UT.
Vs.
James Orr, ind others.
fNllE object of this suit is to procure a
Il Decree for the sale of certain real Es-
tate in Cecil county which was conveyed to
Jonathan Orr and James Orr by one Henry
Doughty.
The original and amended Bills state that
the said real Estate, consisting Of lot OF
Ground in the Town of Port Deposit.
which is particularly described in said
bills and their accompanying exhibits, was
conveyed to Jonathan Orr and james Orr by
one Henry Doughty by Deed dated the thir-
tieth day of January in the year Egftccr
hundred and thirty three but that the crigi-
nal contract for the sale Of said lot of ground
was made with one William Orr the father
Of said Jonathan and James Orr. That the
said William Orr departed this life intestatc
leaving widow Mary Orr, since dead, and
the following children and heirs at law, to
wit: George Orr who is since dead leaving
two children whose names the complainant
| cannot now ascertain, both Of whom reside
IN the State Of Indiana or elsewhere beyond
| the Jurisdiction of this court Samuel Orr
who now resides in the State of Pcnnsylva-
MIA or elsewhere beyond the Jursdc-
tlon OF this court, Jonathan Orr the hus-
band OF this complainant who is since dead
leaving the complainant his widow and il
liam Clement Orr, James Thomas Orr, Mary
Elizabeth Baker Orr and Jonathan Kelly Orr
his only children and heirs at law, all Of
whom reside in Hartford county and are in
tants under the age Of twenty one years, An
drew Orr, W lillian Orr, james Orr, and Da-
vid Il. Orr all Of whom reside in Cecil coun-
ty, Mary Ann baldwin formerly Mary Ann
Orr who is since dead leaving William Bald
win and Sarah Ann Baldwin of full age and
George Baldwin and Isabella Baldwin infants
under twenty one gears her only children
and heirs at law, all Of whom reside in Cecil
county; Eliza Orr since intcrmarried with
ono Thomas Mclean, Sarah Orr since inter-
married with one William Thompson, and
Margaret Orr who has since died intcstate
and without issue. And the Bills further
state that the said infant children of the said
Jonathan Orr have no other property and no
other means Of being supported except by
sale OF said Real Estate. that the said real
estate is incapable OF division and that il
will be for the bcacit and advantage OF all
parties to have the the same sold and the
proceeds divided among those entitled tn ere
to under the direction of this court.
1t is thcreupon adiudged and ordered that
the complainant by causing a copy Of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished In Cecil county once week for one
month before the twenty fifth day of Novem-
Der next, give netce to the said ahscntdelrnd-
ants OF the object and substance of this bib;
ana warn them to appear in this court
In person or by solicitor on or before the
twenty sixth day Of February next to answer
the premises and show ctuse if any thew
have why a decree ought not to pass as pray.
cd. II. II. MITCHELL, Clerk.
True copy. Test
II. II. MITCHELL, Clerk.
October 2i-5W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28
wanted Enssmefiasely.

TEEO make arrangements with respectable
Il wo king man, (wi'hout family to car
~ on farm of from Eighty to- one Hundred
acres, in good condition, and in healthy
and convenient ncighbor, on Shares, or in
partnership with the OWNER, who viii find
all necessary working stock and farming I'M
PIGMENTS, gan Eastern Shore farmer prefer
red) to save trouble, none need apply, but
capacity and Of undoublcd integrity and i'll
dustry. Apply at this office early.
Nov law
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28
Gclcit })cctrn.
tsomc without a Llother.

What is home without mothcr1
What are all these joys we meeti
When her loving smiles no longer
Greet the coming Of our feet,
The days seem long, the nights are drcary
And time rolls slowly on;
Anl O! how few arc cIlildhood's pleasures
VI hen her gentle care is gone.
Things we prize are first to vanish;
Hearts we love to pass away;
And how soon even in our childhood,
We behold her turning gray;
Her eyes grow dim, her step is slower,
Her joys of earth are early past,
And before we learn to know her,
She has breathcd OH earth her last.
Other hearts may have rhcIr sorrows;
CRIES that quickly die away
But mother lost in childhood,
Gricves the heart from day to day;
We miss her kind and willing hand,
Her fond and earnest care;
And o ! how drcar is life around us
WHAT'S home without Il mother there ?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-28

GLTGcneral Hamilton, who was drowned
by the late collision in the Gulfh of Mexico
was the famous South Carolina nuitler
When the the tar.il of 1928 was passed, h,
resigned his seat in Congress, and went home
% resist its execution by force. lie was
elected Governor, and recommended the
notification act, under which he subs cquent.
ly-llayne being Govcrnor-was made the
General Of the State troops. He imported
at his own expenses. some sugar, refusing to
pay the duties, in order to bring on contest
which was subsequently avoided by the Tariff
COMPROMISE act. He was about G5 years
old.