davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
.HEIM0LD'S GENUINE PREPARA-
.esTI0N0F
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
lIUIl. EXTRACT RIGHI.

or Diseases Of the BLadd e. Kidneys, GTapel,
DropsH, Weakness. Distractions, Secret -
Diseases, Female Complaints, 81
and all Diseases of the
SeraGl Organs,
Arising from Excess and 1mprudenees in life.
and removing oil Improper Discharges from the
Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, whether
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated,
And no Matter Of how Long Standing,
Giving Health and Vi9or to the Frame, and Bloom
to the PGliid Cheek.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25

ShSHy welI-RnoWn ana popular resort, the
liiii Mineral Wells, near Parkersburg,
- Va, begs leave 10 inform his friends
that he opened for the season on the first day of
May lusI. Since last season he has made exteu-
sive Improvements to the property, aud eau now
amply accommodate two hundred guests. He
has also attached 10 the house splendid
Bathing Houses for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Billiard Tables, and everything calculated for
amusement can be found on the premises-Ten.
Pin Alley, Ball Room, Music, &c. His Omni-
bus will always be in readiness TO convey plea
sure parties free TO the K; nuwha river, where
boats belonging 10 the proprietor are always rea-
d. for the accommodation Of his que .Is. a LIZ
very Stable is attached 10 the House. The Par
kerSburg Omnbusscs will run regularly, ever
morning, for the Wells.
Prof. Melior, OF Wheeling, Va, has boon en-
p!Oyed as Musician for tie season.
C.. d. FRlEDEL.
June 18th, le5S.-3t
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
5:4s5 Prizes amounting to Sseo, 700
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters az.

~ a. Circular showing tho plan of the Lot
tories will BIO sent to any one DESTROYS of recei-
wing it.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25

NJ p For the greater convenience
1Ns Do Of note-holders, the Trustees
state, that by the prov i>ions Of he above named
Act Of Assembly, til ose who file their notes 1oith
the Trustees LeGor, the trustees report 10 the
Court, (and which report the Trustees will
make on the twentieth day of September, eight
cen hundred and 6fty-eight,j will comply with
the provisions Of the Act, and will at the same
time get the dividend Of twenty-five per cent
already deeLared-as it is made the duty Of the
Trustees to report to the Court before the day
limited by the Court for filing claims, all claims
or n tes fled tOih them before making said re-
port.
We advise therefore, all note-hodcrs who
wish TO get the dividend Of twenty-five per cent
already declared, 10 file their notes oih the 1rus.
tees before the twentieth day Of September next
GEO. A. PEARRE,
JOHN BEALL.
Trustees of the Mineral Bank oil Maryland.
iell 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
cImbOId's Extract Buchu

Is prepared directly according to the Rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
18th the greatest accuracy and Chemical
knowledge and care devoted in its combin alton.
zee Professor Devices Valuable Works on the
Practice of Physic, and most of tho luto Stan
dHrd Works OF Medicine.
Ew S 1OO-AT
One hundred Dollars will be paid to any Ply
sician who can prove that the Medicine over in
jured Patient; and the testimony of thousands
can be produced to provo that it does great good
Gases of from ono week to thirteen years. stan
ding have been effected. Tho mass If Voluntary
Testimony in possession Of the Proprietor,
vouching its virtues and curative powers is i'm ,
mense, embracing names we'll known to Science
md Fame. 100000 Bottles have been sold and
OF single instance of failure has been repor-
ted
Personally appsnTHeSd. before me-, an Alder
man Of the City of philadelphia, II. +. Helm
bold, Chemist, who being duly sworn docs say,
TINT his preparation contains no Narcotic, Mef-
II. II. Helmbold, Sole Manu- facturor. Sworn
and subscribed before me this 23d day of No
vembcr, 1854. VIM. P. HlBBARD,
Alderman.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25

Tho Managers have been compelled from tho
numerous complaints made to them, of unFatttI-
fulnoss on tho part of those who have boon at.
tending to tho filling of ordOys, to resume tho
correspondence business and in their own namo.
Order Tickets from the MRnagors only,
Address all letters to
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
Certificate of Pack. of l

Certificates ofpackagcs will DO sold at the fol-
lowing rates which is the risk.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
Notice.

Notice.
r as the guardian Of John w Haieler. will
J.. move the Circuit Court of Randolph
County, on the first day of Court, to be held ior
said County, atits Spring Term, in tie year 1858,
70 direct the receiver of said Court 70 pay 70 me-
as sneh guardian the amount due said John VI.
HaigleT in the hands of said receiver.
apI6 st JACOB r. HkIGLER.
pELMoNT NAILS, from 3's to 12's, 70
ID salset wRIGHT'S
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25

taS- Fnirmont Virginian insert till day Of
sale, and send bill to Commissioners.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
Splendii Sehelnl

Whole tickots 80; halves IS; quarters $50.
A Managers Certificate Of l6 wholo.-w horo
persons wish to pay the risk only, will DO sont
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-25
PARKERSBURG MINERAL WELLS,

A The undersigned, proprietor of that
SsR welI-knOwn and popular resort, the
h IN Mineral Wells, near Parkersburg,
- Va, begs leave 10 inform his friends
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

THE NEXT CONGRESS. The Washington
Unlon publishes n table of the elections as far
as they were given, for the Thirty-sixth Con-
grcss. and shows that 81 Democrats 10 Anti.
Lecompton Democrats, and l04 Republicans
have been elected. If the Democrats should
elect men of their own in every Southern Dis
trlct now represented by Americans, they
would still have bnt hundred and twelre-a
minority of the House The admission of
Oregon would give another member, but there
would still be but hundred and thirteen Of
the hundred and nineteen necessary to a
majority. 1t supposes, however. that the
Democrats will have but one hundred and ten
out of the two hundred and thirty. six or seven.
Neither branch Of the Opposition will have
control of that body for there will be but one
hundred and eleven Republicans. twelve Anti
Lecompton Democrats, and say four or five
Southern Americans. In other words, the
complexion of the House will be similar to
that Of the session of 1855 Sc, which was sig.
nalized by so long and excited struggle for
the organization of that body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

HARTFORD COUNTY CouRT.-.A cor
respondent Of the The Baltimore Sun furnishes
that paper with the following proceedings of
Hartford county Court:
The case Of the State vs. Patrick Brady,
indicted for baStardy, was called up for trial,
and removed. upon affidavit, To Cecil county.
The grand jury abraham Cole, Esq, fore,
MAN. brought in a number Of prcscntmcn,s
to-day, to wit: Against John Montgomery
and John Bernard. for the wilful murder of
----Nlco.l, German: against John Harley,
for the murder of John Murphy: against
Albert leaga, for larceny Of trunk, taken
by changing baggage checks on the Phila,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad against
James Green, Charles Smith and Benjamin
larnall (all of PHILADELPHIA for robbng the
store of }. }. Ferguson against John Sutton,
free negro, for enticing slave to run away
and against John Williams, negro, for like
offence.
The charge of Judge Price to the grand
jury, at the commencement Of the court was
most able, eloquent and effective. 1t was
such one as might be published in every
paper IN the State, as a text and guide for the
government and action OF all future grand
Juiles. No synopsis could do it justice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

IMPORTANT TELEGRAPH MOVEMENT. We
learn from the Boston Evening Traveller that
Mr.. Frederick N. Osborne, one of the earliest
and most successful laborers in telegraph en-
tcrprize in the British North American Colo
MES is now engaged in consumnating the
preliminary arrangements for connecting
Massachusetts and Nova Scotia by submarine
telegraph. His purpose is 10 throw a wire
across from Yarmouth, N S., to Cape Ann
Mass. The distance between the shores of
the proposed points is only 200 miles over a
route every way favorable for the wires
which can be put down by contract at a cost
ofnot over Sl50O00. With this connection
made, we shall have direct communication
with Halifax over distance of $50 miles,
while the present route extends oven 700 miles
Of territory through Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, and Maine. The worst feature
Of the affair, however, is, that no matter
what are the arrangements Of merchants with
with their correspondents in Europe, they
cannot receive single word by Telegraph
on the arrival Of the steamers at Halifax OF St.
Johns, till the news has been first sent to New
York for the favored party there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

--Onc night this week locoroco
meeting was held in the 9th and l4h wards
of the locofoco CRY CT New York for the pur.
pose of elccting delegates to convention.
During the evening row sprung up between
the Dead Rabbits " and Bowcry Boys"
two OF the locofoco clubs, which resulted in
fight too'-racc, vollpy of pistol shots and
the shooting of two = Dead Rabbits As it
was all among the true and genuine locSfocos
ola locoGoco city, it must be set down as a
very peaccable proceeding, throug hout. What
say the Independents 2"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

DIsCHAnGED.-On hundred and six work
men wee discharged from the PHILADELPHIA
Navy Yard on Tuesday last. 1t will be re.
memhcrcd that prior to the late election in
Pa. that navy yard was crammcd with men
of all sorts, who were given work on condition
that they should vote for Florence Zone of
Buchanan pcts,) Tor Congress The election
was held and Florence, was elected by the
navy yard vote. and great deal of other raS-
cality combined. Now, that object being at
tanned, they are disehargjng the men by hun
dreds in a day. Such are the acts of the
locofocos whose mouths are filled with charges
of fraud against the Americans in Baltimore.
The LOG named above, makes. as we see by
Philadelphia letter, over 400 who have been
discharged since the election, and hundreds
Of Others are soon to follow. Mr.. RYAN, the
Peoples candidate, has gwen Col. Florence
notice that he intends to contest his seat he
claims that throwing out the illegal votes he
Will have majority Of $50. and we suppose
there is little doubt Of The fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

UNITED STATES ARMY The present Mill
tary forces of the United States consists of
nineteen regiments Of the liue, composed Of the
following corps: Five regiments Of cavalry,
four regiments Of artillery ten of infantry
making grand aggregate ofthirtecn thousand
rank and file of all AIMS. This little army
covers an crea Of over two millions of square
miles, being two-thlrds the area of Eulope
There are eleven hundred commissioned Off
GERS, including one hundred rnedcal officers,
eight hundred and fifty of whom graduated at
the Military Academy, and two hundred and
fifty civil appointments The nativity of
those officers is as follows: Born in the
United States eco. Ireland II. France s.
England 6, Germany 3, Scotland .. Austria
|. Italy |, Poland |, Slain |, Cuba |, Tur.
key |. ut sea 3. The militia force of the
United States is computed at 3, 600 600 elltc-
tive men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13
Correspondence of The Cecil Whigl

1tth I.ANDS\ LILLE, -NON ON, 90
THE OLD CANAL.-The destruction of the
Old Canal dam BY the summer frcshet was
considered by most persons the final QuietuS
Of the navigation; but the inyinciblc Shure
has renewed 1t in more permanent manner,
i'll Short time, than any work Of the same
magnitude was ever constructed, to my
knowledge
THE CoNOwINGo BRIDGE The work too
at the Conowingo bridge goes On finely and
should the weather continue favorable the
contractors say it can be crossed by Christ
mas. Much Of the work can be done after
the bridge is ready TO cross, such as roofing,
&c. This is "a work of no little value to the
people of The upper part Of the State and the
adjoining counties Of Pa, many Of who's. ci,i-
zcns have taken an active part in this enter
prise.
a New ROAD WANTED. 1t is ali import
tant too, to have good public road to the
bridge; the old one is very billy and liable to
wash every heavy rain and sometimes is so
rongh that it is difficult to travel on it.
This appears to be a matter OF some contcn.
ton as to where it shall be located we hope
those interested will fix on the best and the
shortest route, costing least money to the
county, as the ia Xes are already becoming
burdensome. Money never was scarcer,
believe, since the war of 1912, yet stores are
accumulatng all over the county; they spring
into eHistance with mushroom rapidity.
THE WHEAT AND Corn, Wheat presents
most beautiful appearance for the season and
should the fly not commence on it there is
every appearance Of a fine crop. Farmers are
buslly husking their corn which Will fall
short of an average yield. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13
OBITUARY..

WILLIAM HiLiNp ALNNANhER. who died on
the 29lh OF september. EOS. MS san went down
while 1t was yet day having scarcely attained the
age OF ~ years. D"i no S'on'r ant ms c'hhgh Ion
with 'mS ""r cease, tAah MS soul He'd to Para
disc, to be with tod Forever
Early ir'Ined up N Tue way IN when he shoul
60 ne was re',aei From humher!e.s temptations
20 which he otherwise would AaTe been exposed.
From his earliest years he man iies;ed an amiabie
tenderness OF c"hscIeuc'' a"d tested Whatever
was immoral. lie hctr'Ert no disposition for the
P,t'! v, l ~
WIN 'nos} ~ w., ." ",1' '"I"o "n'"Se-
I,g,s .','I' ',;n "'"' nave 'e'-
"onII l." H",s'>n serious NJ ,,.o J., h h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13
. a4~E

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH In letter to
the directors of the company Mr., Whi,,hous
states his belief that the cable can be ,cadil,
recovered, and says:
q few days testing, guided by the
eXperionce gained during the manufacture
and Subsequent use Of the cable. Will in all
probability enable me 10 ascertain this beyond
doubt.
If the result Of this examination be such as
to satisfy my own Judgment, Shall then be
prepared to make to the Company the follow.
ing offer:
| will undertake at my own cost, and at
my own risk, TO reopen communication with
Ncwioundland, and, further, to maintain il
fora given number Of years, at moderate
per crntage upon tie gross receipts of The
Company, this being payable so long only as
the line shall be kept by me III good working
Order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

TNe UndoTSignod takes pleasure in st0fiNg
that the ohcdicnt and grntlemanly bearing Of
his pupils has not only made unnecessary
every kind of punishment, but also has highly
encouraged and assisted him in his task, and
inviting parents and guardians to further pat
rOnage, he promises to continue an untircd
care for the Improvement, Of his pupils in
moral and intellectual regards.
The modern languages are taught in both
departments BY the Principal himself. and his
uninterrupted presence III the Acad my during
the noon hours gives guarantee for good order
and assistance in studies during this generally
unguardcd time. l.. L. N. FAEllTZ. 4. NJ .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

-The course of certain selfstycd
" independent papers in Baltimore, and Of
the one bundled and Sixty.six individuals,
who banded themselves into Reform As.
Sociaton.' in their united attempts to bring
the N anicipal authorities into disrepute and
to weake" their power, has been producing
its bitter and deadly fruits. Another valuable
police ofli.er-Robert w. Rjgdon-has been
shot down while peacefully convcrsing with
his wife in his own residence. and other off
GERS are threatened with death for faithfully
discharging their duty. The charges of these
independent presses that the American police
are in collision with the rowdicS, is turned
down by the ficts deSperadocs are con-
vcted Of their crimes by the testimony of the
police, and the police are shot down for the
active part they have taken in bringing
criminals TO justice. In the faithful dis
charge Of his duty Jordan was killed. in
the faithful discharge Of his duty Benton was
killed; for the faithful discharge Of his duty
Rigdon was killed, and the Independent y
presses shed a crocodile tear over each Ct their
corpscs and bear testimony that they were
faithful men. Cook pursues one of the mu1-
dcrers of Rigdon, and though shot at again
and again, keeps up the chase, square after
square, and captures his man he too is a
wonder Of n policeman, in the eyes of the
" independents, whose throas arc hoarse
with denunciatons Of the mayor and his
police. Peter Corrie and Marion Crops
join with thtm and dcnounce the police and
mayor too. j. V. L. McMahon and nest Of
Others JOIN in a worse than Plug-ugly club
and fire oft'a manifesto calculated to further
dmoralze the rowdjes hy weakening thcirrc-
spcct for and fear Of the civil power The
rowdies cannot use big words so vel, but
can use other weapons. Marion Crops fires
Ola pistol and kills officer Rigdon Peter
Corrie fires off pistol at officer Cook and
this is not the last firing Off probably, that
we shall soon hear Off. In our opinion The
Sun and The Exchange and the One Hundred
and SiXty-Six, have an awful responsibility
TO bear, for melting The disorderly persons Of
The city to outrage and bloodshcd by their
efforts to break down the respect due to the
authorities, who, as all their actions show, are
using every eXertion, to the risk ing Of their
lives, to secure peace aud good order in the city
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13

COMPLIMENTARY. The Messrs. Curtis &
Bro. Paper Manufacturers, in the vicinity Of
Newark, gave a convvial party to a rumber
Of their friends and neighbors, on last Friday
evening, at the Washington House, Newark.
The object of the party. was more parlicular-
ly to present Rathmcll Wilson, Esq, with a
silver mounted cane for his libcIality and
kindness shown 10 the firm at various times,
in loans for business purposes many years ago.
The cane was presented and received with
short and appropriate speeches, and every
thing passed off in the most satisfactory man.
ner The head Of the cane, which is Of silver
has engraved thereon the following: Rath-
nell Wilson. from Gurus & Brother, Nov. 5,
1858, as testimonial Of their high regard
and esteem" -Dtt. Journu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13
Groceries, Hardware.

Quccnsware, Stone and Woodenware, &c.
His entire stock has been selected with
the utmost care, and with view to the wants
of the people, and the necessities of the
times. The Goods have been bought low
and will be sold low for cash To all, | say
ifyou would have practical demonstration
OF what say, call and see.
WILLIAM J. TANNORT.
"N. B-Corn and Oats, Butter, Eggs
Lard, Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and
all kind Of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods, and the highest market
price given. IOct 2, lS56-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13
CHE Cecil }l)bie.


CONVENTION OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
EASTERN SHORE. This Convention which
met at Cambridge on the 3rd inst, adjourned
on the 4th to meet IN Baltimore on the second
Wednesday in June, 1859. We shall publish
the Official account of tie proceedings in cur
mex; paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13
PORT DEPOSIT,
LOOK HERE!
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
I'm Rnchart's NeW Brick BurhimeS,)
MAR THE CECIL BANK,

MEAN he Ni'lll4 bANh,
Where made be found every variety of
Clothing, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps,
FURNISHING GOODS, &c.-The sub
Il scriher respectfully announces to the
people of Port Deposit and the surrounding
country. that he is now prepared to offer
great inducements to cash buyers OF
CLOTHING,
made up in the best manner and in the latest
and most Fashionable Style. Also will be
kept constantly on hand large assortment
of Ladies', Misses Children's, Mems. Boys
and Gents BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS,
with variety Of HATS and CAPS, such as
Gents fine Mole Skin Hats, (Fall Style).
which will he sold at the low price of So 90.
French, Gray, Fur, Cashmere, Bcngaw and
various styles and colors of wool hats, black
and blue Navy cloth, glazed, plush, velvet,
mOrantiquc caps, and very large assert
ncnt Of Ladies', Miss and childIens'
FEFeS, at Low Prices.
So that all who heretofore have Eean una
BILE to obtain Furs, in consequence Of the
high prices, can now be furnished with
beautiful set Fictorinc and Cuffs at $3 90,
and upwards.
us+Come and see. No trouble to show
goods.
N. b Country merchants supplied with
Hats and Caps at wholesale prices.
W. a. MILLER,
Port Deposit, Sept Is, ls5s--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-11-13
Cufol GGoirs.

BUSINESS Observation-Disclosures III
arrears for The Cecil Wing, particularly
those residing out OF the county, will please
remit to us by mail. We are in need ofmoney
at present, and shall be under obligation to
those who will pay ci!hcrby letter or by calling
at the Office 3w.
PCBLIC SCHOOL IN ELKTON.-We ask
the attention of our readers in Elkton and IFS
ncighborhood, to the advertisement OF Mr..
Ellis. the School Commissioner from this
District, callinga meeting in the Court House
on Friday evening next, the l9ih inst. 1t is
very desirable that there should be full
meeting of our citizens on that occasion. 1t
is a most important matter to have any new
school house that may he built, placed in a
suitable location, and the views Of the people
ought to be had on the subject The whole
question of Public Schools is highly impor-
tant one both to those who have children to
educate and those who have taxes to pay, and
as Mr., Ellis proposes at the meeting he calls,
to give Il statement Of the Proceedings Of the
School Commissioners up to the present time,
il is to be hoped there viii be full Attendance
OF our citizens.
SINGULAR DEATH.--An old lady, sixty
years OF age, whose name we did not learn,
met her death in singular manner, few
days ago, at the house Of Mr.. Tobias Peterson,
in the ith District She was sitting milking
a COW. when ram which was in the same
enclosure, buttcd her violently, breaking her
arm and otherwise injUring her about the side
and ribs, so that she died in few hours.
DWORCED.-At the late session Of the
Circuit Court here Mrs. Emma llambright OF
this town, obtained divorce from her husband
Wesley liamJright who for some years has
absentcd himself and totally neglected her.
Dull TIMEs.-Some of the days this
week our town has presented the very picture
Of" dull times - scarcely a vehicle in the
street, the clerks idle behind the counters, and
a painful sunday-like silence rcigning over
the scene. We fear there are to be many such
dull days before the winter is over.
RELEASED FROM JAIL.-Ihe parties
from Elk n eek, committed to Jall on suspicion
Of having been concerned in stealing the
hcicr from Mr. S. S. Mailit, were released on
Sunday last.
FAIR AT CHERRY IIHL.-Thc Fair
and Festival for the benefit Of the NJ. Z.
Church. at Cherry Hill, takes place on next
Thursday afternoon and evening. We under
stand that thirtno,, L,,ul r,,I ti.1,.t. h,,, al
ready been sold.