davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

TROUBLE IN THE CAMp.-We clip the fol-
lowing from Thursdays Sun !: What docs it
mean? Was the End district OF Maryland
State which Mr.. Stewart, of the lst district
declared the other day in the House, to be
sound on the Slavery Question nisreprescn-
ted in the Charleston Convention by the vote
given for the Squatter Sovereignty King!
POLITICAL The convention of the second Con-
grcssiona district Of this state comprising Carroll
Hartford Cecil, Kent and a portion Of Il fillmore
county which selected Messrs, Citing au Maiit,
as dclcg ties to the Charleston convention. is to
assemble again at llavrc dc Grace on Tuesday
the 18th inst. to consider the president conion of
politcal atftrs in connection with the approaching
baltimore convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
d" PlTY TIE SORROWS or A pOop Orr Nav

d" PlTY TIE SORROWS OF A PooR OLD MAN"
The Investigations Of the Covode Committee
have resulted in such disclosures of unparal-
lclcd corruption on the part of the Admins.
tration at Washington, that Mr.. Buchanan s
own friends have been forced to admit his
venality. Mr.. Pryor, the Virginia hospur,
distinctly charged, during the discussion on
the Printing bill, the other day in the House,
that the President was fully aware of the
gross abuses which existed, particularly, in
reference to the Post Office blanks and said
that he knew, of his own knowledge, that
improper ovcrtures were made for distributing
the Post Office job, and challenged the APP
pontncnt of a committee 10 investigate the
fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL collision occurred
on the Baltimore Central RAILROAD. at 4 20
Saturday afternoon near the Fairvillc S'a'iop.
Two passenger trains met on a curve on
heavy grade. Both engines ard four of the
cars are a total wreck. Lee Mchner, far
mer, residing IN Chester coanty was standing
Oh the platform of one of the cars, and was
instantly killed. The fireman and engineers
escaped by jumping from the train. A con.
duclor, Mr.. Willis Taylor. and newsboy
were seriously injured. Mr.. Chimney, an
employee of the Railroad Company, was
injured. The contractor, A b. Burton, was
riding on the engine. and jumred off He
was bruised, but not seriously. Every assis-
lance was rendered to the passengers, a mum.
Der of whom were more or less injured. The
wounded were taken to E. Mendenhall's farm
house.-dn Exchange.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

LoCoFoCo PLuG-UGLYIsM.-Att the NUM-.
cipal Election in Washington City on Monday
last, locofoco rowdyism reigned supreme
voters were intimidated, hustled and assaulted
and the locoloco police carried off to the station
houses the aggrieved parties only, and neg
lected to arrest the assalants.
AT night the rowdies stoned and fired into
the dwelling Of Mr. Wabash, the opposition
candidate for Mayor.
During the entire day the police distributed
BcIret (dem.l tickets, dlsbursed tax money
to Sc cure B.rret votes, and were conspicuous
as fragrant aiders and abetters of the rioters.
So says the Star-good democratic authority
but not in the Berret interest. Berret is said
to be reelected by II votes, but Mr.. Wallach
it is said will contest with strong proof Of 200
illegal votes having bcen polled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
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 testa-
mcntary on the personal estate of William
Bryson, late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers there Of duly anthem
iicated. on or before the 9th day of May,
1861; they may otherwise, by law, be cx-
cludcd from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indie bted TO said estate are req ucscd
TO make immediate payment to the sub
scribcr. Given under my hand this 10Th
day Of May, 1860.
DAVID p. CAMERON,
Executor Of William Bryson, decd.
May L. l8G0--Gw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

TRACK LAYING.-The Baltimore Central
Railroad are progressing with the laying Of
the rails with great energy. The track is
now laid one mile west Of Avondale, and we
are informed by the Engineer that arrange.
ments have been made for the speedy compile
ton fthc road to Oxford Borough or the
Rising Sun in Maryland. The contractors
will he able to lay from one mile to mile and
quarter week ly. This will soon carry the
road to Oxford. The business on that portion
of the road, east of Avondale equals the most
sunguine anticipations of its friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
IN VI.D LINE UEMOCR

TIE CATTLE DlSTEMpER. The fact that the
disease, called " Peuro Pneumonia" which
has affected the Massachusetts cattle so extern
slvely and fatally, had made its appearance
IN New Jersey, has excited a great deal of
alarm IN that State among the farmers and
cattle raisers. The physicians, who exam
med the beasts after death, pronounce the
disease as the true Plcuro Pneumonia, and
not common lung disease. In all the cases
examined, the rayages were confined to the
respiratory organs in some cases the right,
and in others the left lung had been the seat
of the disease, and in every one involving the
whole mass Of lung with its covering. and ex-
tending from it to the lining membrane of the
ribs The appearance cf the bronchial tubes
gave evidence Of participation in the disease
from extension to them, from the substance Of
the lung disorganization of structure being
found alone in the lungs and its coverings
The New Jersey cases are traceable to cattle
purchased in New York. The symptoms,
says DR.. Ward, are
Loss of appetite, hanging of the head
and as the disease progresses an extension Of
the hcad-bright and watcry eye, mouth dry,
breath hot - breathing quick, with more or
less agitation of the TANKS, with an OCCASION
al cough, always dry: more Or less thirst ::
horns and ears hot. The quick and occasional
cough, coupled with great pIostration Of
strength. more particularly mark the progress
of the disease. The car applied to the side of
the animal readily detects the impeachment to
free circulation of air through the lungs,
from the violent congestion that exists. So
unequlvccally declared was the existence of
the disease by ausculla,ion in one Of the sick
animals, that we venture to declare not only
the existence OF its fatal advance but the por-
ton and side of the lung to which it was con-
fined. This animal being selected for expert
mental observations, the post norton exalni-
nation proved the correctness of the dag
noSls. Philadelphia LEDGER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

CTAn odd Line Democrat "a genuine
article, is after Mr. Maiiit, the delegate from
here to the late Charleston Convention with
a sharp stick" SEE his letter elsewhere in
tn is paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
Che nlarkcts.
ElktOn Market.
REPORTED BY JOHN rAnTRIDGE.1

ELKTON, June s. 1850.
Red Wheat 81 33 To 5000, White do.
81 10 to 5000, Corn, old CO, new, G2, Oats
3j. Lime, l5s cents per bushc.
WILMINGTON. june Sh.-Whcat l4G
Corn tS CTS: Oats 80 Flour 5000 a Sc So
Glover Seed. $3.50: Timoly do, So 50.
BALTIMORE. june Sth.-Ciood TO prime
red wheat s 80 10 81 So, prime white whrat
81 80 to Sl.5J: Corn both white and yell
low 10 to 6S cents. Rye % cents. Oats -
to ~ cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street. Extra S6.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

u Hon. John Bell and Hon. Edward
Everett have both formally accepted the NOM
nations for President and Vice President. -
We will give their letters Of acceptance next
week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
NEW STORE at Mt. Pleasant,

TsTilE subscriber takes this method Of
a informing the public that he has pur-
chased the stock Of Samuel r. Reynolds, at
the above place, and having made large
additions from the BaItiomrc and Philadel-
pEia markets, is now prepared to serve his
customers with their Spring and Summer
SUPPLIES OF GOODS,
at the Lowest Market Prices.
UG"Country Produce taken at the best
rates. LAWRENCE Ii. HOPKINS.
May -, lSGD-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

" Congress has determined to adjourn on
the 18th inst. This will kill the bill for the
Of Kansas, also the Tariff bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
I-hc0.

PRlCE. AT lleckartnwn, near Pcrryvi,lc, on
the 9th day of April last, Mrs. HESTER Ann
PRICE, wife of Geo. F. Price, in the 54th
year Of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

n~-W-sThc basement OF the newsM T..
e&Sh '-.s-e-.s Church at Elkton, will 1Prnvi-
dcnce permitting) be dedicated on Sunday,
the 18th inst. Appropriate services by Bishop
Scott, Rev. A. Atwood and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

herScy,
Blankets and
Stocking Yarn.

Also, to Cad Wool into Rolls, at the
lowest rates, and on the most accommodating
terms, with promptness and despatch
u Manufactured Goods AMI Stocking
Yarn on hand for sale, or to trade for Wool.
w. JOHNSON 4 BRO.
June ., 136O-Gw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09

situated in the town OF Port Deposit. in Cecil
county. which is particularly described as
part of Lot No. 80, in "a lease from Jacob
Tome to John Mclean, dated Both of May,
1851, and recorded in II. II. NJ, No. I, folio
63l. Said lot fronts on the river thirty feet,
and extends across the street and up the
hill two hundred feet, and is subject to
ground rent Of sixty dollars per annum.
The improvements consist of a NEW
DWELLING HOUSE, two-stories high, with
attic well and substantially built, the first
story being of stone and the rest frame.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by
the Decree, are that one-thrd Of the pur-
chase money shall be paid in cash on tho
day of sale ; one-third in six months, and
the balance in twelve months thereafter
the credit payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and be secured to the salts.
faction of the Trustee.
HENRY W. ARCHER,
June 9, Is60-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH.

attorney at Lar, and Solicitor IN Chanccry.
nFFlCE removed to the Brick Building,
O"n North Street. nearly opposite the
Office of the Reg lister of Wills.
June 9, 1860 GIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-09
Farmers and Merchants Bank
MANUFACTURING.

FHEllE subscribers, at PROVIDENCE Mills
L. ON Big North East creek, 3 miles above
North East village, are prepared to Manu-
tActurc Wool into
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE.

d Y virtue Of deed Of trust executed by James
25th day of September, 1858, 10 secure to Lew
W. EIaupin certain sum of money therein speci-
fed. with interest on the same, and recorded IN
the Recorders office of Howard County, Book T.
pages 81 and 90, 1, Rice G. Maupin, Trustee,
will offer at public SALE for cash, on the premises
on Saturday the 2Sth day Of January, 1860, the
following real estate, to-wit: The Northeast ar
of the South. least quarter of section twentythree
| (23). township fifty (50), range eighteen (lS).
containing forty acres; also, the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section twcnty-three
| (23), township fifty (j0), range eighteen (lS).
containing forty acres; also, the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three
| (23), township fifty (50), range eighteen (lS),
contaIng forty acres; also, the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four
(24), in township Fifty (50) range eighteen QS)
confirming forty acres; also, seven and one-hali
acres of the southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section twenty (23), in township
fifty (50), in range eighteen (lS), commencing at
The northeast corner, running due south 10 the
forks of what Is so called Ferrel's Branch, cor
nering at white walnut thence west with said
branch 10 white walnut and sycamore; thence
north 10 pin oak and white hickory; thence 70
the north line Of said land. containing in all ono
hundred and srxty-seven acres and one-haf.
On the above land is good dwelling and out
houses, about 40 acres under fence. 1t situated
about miles below Glasgow, on the Missouri
river, is all mp land. Title believed to be good
but only such title as is vested In me as Trustee,
BY said deed, will be conveyed.
RICE G. MAUPIN,
dec22 ids Trustee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
THOMSON, LEWIS g. CO..
THE ATLANTIC MONTH"; Y,
COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME.

COMMENCEMENT OF NEW VOLUME.
WITH the number for January, 1860, the
w ATLANTIC MONTHLY will enter upon if,
FIFTH VOLUME.
In making this announcement, the Publishers
think it proper to say, simply, that no change
will be made IN the general plan of the Magazine;
that all the writers whose contributions have es-
tablished it in the popular favor, will continue to
make il their medium Of communication with the
public; and that the relations Of the publishers
with authors, on both sides the Atlantic will en-
able them to add materially 10 the variety, inter-
est, and value of its pages.
They have great pleasure in announcing that the
number for January contains The first chap,ers oil
a NEW ROMANCE, entitled The Prolessor's Sforv.
written expressly for its pages, by Or YER WEN
DELI HOLMES, TO be continued in succeeding
numbers Of the Magazine throughout the year.
TERMs.-Slngle numbers, % cents Three
Dollars per year, postage paid TO any part Of the
United States.
CLUBs.-Two copies, Five Dollars; Five con-
les, Ten Dollars; Eleven copies, Twenty Dollars.
the subscribers paying their own postage, viz:
90 cents per year.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postmasters, will
receive the Magazine at Two dollars per year. as
heretofore,
subscriptions may commence with any number.
ana as al The numbers are stereoty2ed, back mum.
bers can always be furnished. Ali orders should
be addressed 10
TIcKNoR & FIELD. Publishers.
Jano $50 Washington St, Boston
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
Missouri Valley Road.
We make the following extract from

We make the following extract from the
The proceedings of the House, on the 5h.-
Mn. RrvEs (of Ray) then offered an Il.
mendment providing that the million of DOL
lars appropriated TO the North Missouri
Road four years ago, and which such wa:
forfeited BY that road, shall bs transferred
towards the completion of the Missouri
Valley Road, on ths dollar for dollar plan
MR. RIvEs then made an earnest speech
in favor Of the amendment, conlending that
il it was adopted it would prove mole ad.
vanageous 10 lie North Missouri RoGd
ns well as tend greatly 10 the benefit Of the
tax paying communities. He set forth at
length his reasons for asking aid 10 this
road, and proceed TO show by statistics, The
necessity for tie construction Of the road
n conclusion, he said the road would even
iually be built ifrhe State did not grant aid
but be asked this aid simply as an act oil
justice on the part Of the State people whom
he represented, and who had stood by this
measure from its iEcipiency-and because
his people composed the largest tax paying
community Of any in The State outside of St.
L3Wis.
Mr.. MIsoR (of Schuyler) said the Leg
islature had no power 10 divert the million
Of dollar from the North Missouri Road
north OF the subsection, and appropriate i,
TO any other road. He commended that there
was vested right in this appropriation
under Our laws, which would prevent the
diversion Of this money. He argued also
that there was no necessity for the con-
struetion Of this road, because the whistles
Of tbs Missouri river steamboats, could be
heard one side, and the whistles Of the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Road on the 9th.
sr at many points along tho road.
Ma, PRIrcnARD (af Carroll) said if this
million OF dollars had not been forfeited
Why, had ii become necessary TO make q
proposition restoring the North Missouri
Read 10 her former position? He conten.
ded that by reason Of this forfeiture this mil.
lion Of dollars had the right TO make such
an appropriation of il as she should choose
lie proceeded 10 argue that the construction
of the Missouri Valley Road would mol
come III competition with the Missouri
river during the winter months Of the yea,
that connection with Kansas was more
important than connection with Iowa
and that las miles Of this road could bs
built for one million Of dollars at an early
day,
The amendment was then rejected, &c
10 "a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

AI,ssouRr Bonds IN New YoRK-Er
rEcTs nrA FOOLISH SroRY.-The follow
ing IS from the N. Y. Post, of Frida,
evening:
TIE sensi.iveness Of the market 10 III.
existing political agitation. was again exem.
P!.aed his morning in the decline in Mis-.
sour. zcs. The negro Instruction in
INA. State. Gn account OF which was given
under tIe postscript head in Yesterday Do.
per, vas he immediate cause of the stock
oPsnii's io-dsy at fell OF 4 per cent
This "faolish story" was started at War.
saw, ior Pc iticsI effect. Here 10 what the
paper printed in Bolivar, where the Tin.
sarree'ion' took place, says Of it:
On lass Monday night some nesroe, be-
csi7s somewhat cbstreperous and undertook
20 create rumpus, which they did. Sew.
crai shots we're exchanged between them
and a par'F of white men. No one wa,
5Hrt, "e believe. On Tuesday a meetins
:Jas held, resolutions adopted, and a viei,
lance coanittee organized. The guards.
wa belisrs. are on duty at all hours of the
night.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Glasgow Female Seminary

THE Second Session of this Institution, under
L the present Principal, assisted by full corps
of competent Teachers, will commence the 1st
Monday (5th) of September, and close the last of
June.
The school IS a permanent Institution. The
Boarding House Is large building, owned by the
Principal. Parents are invited TO visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding We desire TO be
kind 10 ali entrusted 10 our care, and will endeav-
or TO treat them as we would wish our own TO be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for Five Months.
Tuition in Primary Engllsh :. rs 500
81 :. and Penmanship, 1000
:. g Advanced English s. Element
airy Algebra ...... ........ 1900
ss GO Advanced English Algebra
and Geometry ............. 1900
Latin and French, each-.. 500
PAINT1sG-Oil, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work, each. ........ SEQ
MUsIc-Pano or Guitar. ............. 5000
Board & Tuition in the English Depart
ment. (Paid in advance,) .......... 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in advance).... 5000
For further Information, see Catalogue, or ad-
dress FRENCH STROTHER.
duGll PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

Missouri Fruit Growers Association
The second annual meeting of this Asso
citation was held at Jefferson City on The
29th and 30th ult. The attendance was
very good, and quite large number of new
members was received. The discussions
were very interesting, and many important
facts were elected from the experience Of
the members. The officers elected for the
current year are as iol!Ows:-President-
Norman J. Coleman; Vice Presidents DR.. a.
w. Mcpherson, Gen. III. Horner, w. c.
Price, Prof. Geo. C. Swallow, DR.. Mo
CURE, Z. Burden and John Dedrick.-
Corresponding Secreiary-Dr. L. d. Morse
of Attention, No. Recording Secre'ary--
VIM. Muir. TreGsmer--Dr. C. W. Spal-
ding. The third annual meeting of the As
socia,ion will be held at St. Louis, the Sec
ond Tuesday, IN January, 1861.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12
POSTAGE.
Dissolved and Divorced!

T HAVE dissolved all connection with that
l. popular parsonage, '.old credit" and have
forever Divorced myself from Books. and hence
forth and forever anna
Cash lIan!
demanding cash for all sell, and holding myself
ready to pay cash for all buy. Persons making
bills large enough to justify, will be accommoda-
ted with time, on cash basis. This to take ef-
feet from and after LIST January next.
JNU. r. CARSON.
N. b. / am anxious to pay my own debts. but
cannot do so until those who are in my debt pay
up, therefore, those who owe me are earnestly in
dee2a t.R. C.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-12

EXPULSION OF FREE NEGROES FROM
ARKANsAs-LARGE ARRIVAL IN Crsc1y.
NA1i.-At the late session OF the Arkansas
Legislature, an act. was passed, giving the
tree negroes of that State the alternative of
migrating before January l, 1860, or of be-
coming slaves. As the time Of prohibition
has row expired, while sone few individ-
uois have preferred servitude, the great
body of The free colOred people of Arkan-
sas are on their way nOrthwsrd. We learn
that The upward bound boats are crowded
with them, and that Seymour, Indiana, on
the line of The o. and NJ. r. r., affords q
temporary home for many others.
a party OF forty, mostly women and
children, arrived in this city last evening
by the Ohio and sMississippi Railroad
They were welcomed by committee of
zen, appointed lrem the colored people of
ne city, by whom the refugees were escor-
;ed 10 the Dumas House. on McAlister
street, between Fourth and Fifth, at which
p.sce formal reception was held. They
were assured by the Chairman of tie Re-
ception Committee, Peter H. Clark, that if
"S'S anu exemplary IN
iiia'r conduct, they would be sure 10 gain
good livelihood and many friends. The
CA'!es, as before stated, ere mostly women
yH" children, The husbands aud fathers be-
iaG 4eld in sGrvitude. They report CON-
eeF.ing the emigration, that hundreds of
ihe rec co'ored men Of Arkansas have left
for hansas, and hundreds more are about
% i''iow.-l Cincinnati Gazette, 4th.
- ilese free negroes do not become un-
os7-zrOund Rail Road conductors, and work
more injury 10 Arkansas, out of the State,
Than hey possibly could do in it, it will be
a ''oader. They leave their homes with
iaaiiFss Of hatred 10 the whites who have
AflYen them out, and we much fear their
VIA. 'tlVensss on The one hand, and love
for kindred and friends left behind, will
make hem formidable enemies, under the
advice Of abolition fanatics.