davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
Philadelphia.
STEAM Dyeing and Securing
ESTABLISHMENT.
Mrs w ShlI,ruI

I|'' "A OH In IT AT " 7.
MRS. r. w. SMITH,
No IS, n. Fifth street. between Market and Arcl,
PHiLAaELpHI\.
DIEcE Goods Of every description dyod TO any
L c"i"r. Ladies' Wearing Apparel If every d.s-
crpior dyed in the Host fashion able and perma
nena ro!"rs and fniabsi IN superior style. M.r.
lao. Cashmere and Grape Shaws. Table and Plane
Govern Carpets. Rugs etc Secured. Pnmgce anil,
silk Dresses Re'Dyed all Colors, and warrantcti
equal ~ new.
N b -t;entlemen's Clokcs Cleaned or Dyed
on reasonable tel ms.
lbe Passenger Railway Cars pass the door.
Starch =, lS6l,-.ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

DHOSPHATIC FERTILIZER.-Ta Il
l. Clark's Fertilizer, containing all the in
gradients necessary to fertility. For sale by
April 6. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
l,St;l..

At T.. BROWN JR'S-Cual Oil Lamps and
~ best guilty Coal Oil. Also, bcs, quality
Earning Fluid. Liam ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

VNoCACCo AND CIGARS Just received and
L Tor sale by juno Il. L. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

CHAWLS! SHAWLS!-Stclla, Blanket,
~ and Mantilla ShawIs the finest stock of
Wollen Blankets ever offered just opening at
Gets. VIM. TOR BERT'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
Price, 2J Cents per Bottle.

TFICe, I'd CcIIIS PCT DOtIIC.
Eiy.Laboratory and Depot 904 Arch St.. Philadelphia
Sold by DR.. II. II. MITCHELL. Elkton. and JAMES
WILSON. Port Deposit, Nd, and Druggists generally.
March ., lS61--1y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

We, the Subscribers, Physicians in the City of
Wilmington. Del, believe that the Proprietor Of
the Living Homo, and Home for the Insane, will
endeavor to make them useful and popular insti-
tutions, and that we will attend on persons who
visit them, at the customary city charges
II. +. Askew. NJ. D., Geo w. Claytor NJ D.
L. p. Bush NJ. D., james r. wilson ~ d.
H. H. Porter, NJ, D., ". X. Bullock VI. D..
r. p. johnson, NJ. b., A. H. Grinlshaw NJ D.
VIM. H. White, ". d., Geo. Pepper Norris, VI. D.,
Geo Richard Baker, NJ. D., Edward Veazey, NJ. D.,
.aHepattic.
f. Harlan NJ. D.,
Wm ". Thomas, NJ. D., Homeopathic,
A. Negcndank, NJ. D.,
j. Simms, NJ. D.,
J. ii. Simrns. N. D., Eclectc
D. d. Craig NJ. D., Hydropathic
Feb l6, lS6l-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15

REMOVAL.
VOU will please take notice that have removed
L my place of business from No. 1871 South Fourth.
street. to my ,manufaGtorY, Nos. ia and lIS,
RELIEF STREET between Lombard and South
and Front end Second Streets, Philadelphia
Thankful for past fawors, solicit continuance
of your orders. AS Have enlarged my manufac-.
tory SO as to enable me to have constantly on,
hand a large assortment of we'll. seasoned SOAPS,
all Of the best quality and free frsm Fish Oil
PALM,
EARlEG.ATED.
WuGTE.
HONEY,
CASTLE,
and all L. nds Of
Toilet Soaps, Chemical Olive Soap
of pure material. SETTLED. pALE and BROWN
SOAP English Sal Soda and Pearl Starch cen,
stantly on hand
Sperm, Adamantine and 1'allov Candies
of all sizes
Having adopted the Cash System. am enabled
10 offer my Goods at the lowest prices. Eoping
that you will call and examine fir yourself both
the goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
am very respectfully,
L. CONWAY
Aug 4, 1869. PHupELrun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-15
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Black and Mourning Goods.

Cloths, Cassimeres, Satnes. vcstings Blankets Mar
scilles AMI other White Quilts. Comforts, Bed Stockings
&c. Boys Wear in great variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
THE NEWS.

The Canada's mails, which were delivered in this
city yesterday morning from Boston, bring us some
very interesting and important letters from our
correspondents in London, Paris and Berlin. These
Communications convey the latest impressions pre-
yelling in Europe with respect to the American
rebellion, and Continental and Eastern politics.
Our newspaper extracts from files dated on the
18th of June, also contain much information as
well as full report Of the Liverpool cotton and
London money markets.
The steamship North Star, Capt Jones, arrived
at this port last evening from Aspinwa with 18th.
mus dates to the 5th inst, and passengers and
mails from California Among the passengers are
BIrs. J. G. Fremont and family The specie brought
amounts to 81 ,244000 The advices from Califor.
MIA have been anticipated by the overland express
There is no news from the South Pacific or Cen
trail America, and but little from New Granada,
where it appears Mosquera was still holding his
ground against the government. Three more bat
tles had been fought but with no decisive result and
number Of superior officers of both parties had
died Of their wounds or been killed in action
1t Yves suspected that Mosquera was tamrering
successfully with the government forces, and had
sown disagreement among the leaders. Anothe,
batch Of United States naval officers who were
attached to the Pacific squadron, had resigned
The United States ship Wyoming was to sail from
Panama Tor the Gulf OF California on the 9th inst.
under command 81 Lieutenant f. Il, Nurry. in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

HOTEL LrvrSa.-Among the many reforms
which the ordeal through which The country is
now passing will bring about will be the dis
enlargement Of what is called hotel life. Moth
Ing can be more stupid or demoralizing than
the habit that our people have fallen into Of
congregating in monster hotels, whose only re-
concentrations to their patrons would seem to
be discomfort and extravaganza There il Ger.
tainly no way in which money is spent with less
enjoyment or satisfaction. TO foreigners Il has
always been matter of surprise how people
who possess the means Of living as they choose
can herd together under such conditions OF ply,
steal and Intellectual degradation. What, in
truth, can be moro unhealthy, morally and
bodily, than the atmosphere Of these large ho-
telss Its influence upon young family is pes
tilenHal and injurious to the last degree.
The war, which is operating o. general cor
rector Of our faults, will reform this among our
other bad habits The ruin Of tho large hotels by
the pressure of the times will turn peoples at
tention to more rational, wholesome and eoono-
mical habits of life. The French mode of living
which, while it looks closely TO the cost, secures
the largest possible amount Of enjoyment, Is that
which is best adapted to our climate and to the
habits and temperament Of our people. Within
the last few years rapid advances have been
made towards its adoption A large number o.
ppTSons now hire APARTMENT, and live st or have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
City Intelligence

DROWNING ACCIDENT AT THR FISHING BANxs.-0n Thursday
afternoon, while the steamboat Hero anchored
Fishing Banks, quite melancholy excitement
among the excursionists party Of gentlepes
left the steamboat in small open boat and after proceed
ing short distance from the steamer the swell II the
capsized their boat, emptying the whole iato tn,
water Six Of the party rescued from drowning bat
the seventh could not be found and ii is to De pcsuoG
perished About the same time another gentleman fell
from the wheel house into the water and before spaI
boat sent 10 his relief drowned, although ony
about three hundred yards from the Hero.
NUMEROUS ASSAULT UPON MAN IN JERSEY CARA
desperate assault was made upon namcd William
Rush. proprietor of lager bier saloon at No $50 iros
pect street, Jersey City, on Friday night, By n',, N
sailors belonging 10 English vessel The injuries 20
ceved by Rush the occasion it is thought win prove
fatal. The origin Of the assault the refusal 81 u
men TO pay for drinks which they had caea g.r
This refusal ncensed the proprietor and TIC atcm ~
turn them out by force from his saloon. The ssap,a
Immediately set upon the unfortunate man, knocking
down and beating him in the brutal Pc, vs
to the assault Rush wont behind the and med
himself with SABRE but he oyorpowercd qp,,a.
y to be able to use 1t with any material effect,
leaving Rush insensible from the beating which he ad
received the men went away, but three of them were
subsequently arrested by officer Sloan and
station house. Drs. Strike and Boton attended the Tag
would not live many hours The deposition OF Rush was
given before the Recorder yesterday nornng lac being
barely able TO artcnatc The arrested parties gave
their names John McCennen Frank Reg noIds AMI
James Edwards sent to Jail by the Recorder glrne
others who composed the attacking gang st large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
COrOners' InOuesfs.

TuK SupposxD MURDER CAsE TWENTY SECOND " ARD
The inquest the of Christian Eble the German
who was found dead in pond of near the corner Of
Broadway and Sixty third street. the morning OF tho
9th inst, concluded yesterday by Coroner Gamble
without any clue being afforded TO the mystery whcn sur
rounds the fate OF the unfortunate The jury after
hearing great deal Of unimportant testimony rendered
a verdict Of "Death from hemorrhage from i ~ Re
breast inflicted with knife other sharp instrument
at the hands of person or persons unknown. We
are assured by Beach that after all the theory u mug.
ceased having left home saying that If he did 4 re-
turn friend Of his might keep his watch second rrou
tho nature and direction Of the wounds which
we're all within the circumference of u few
inches, and were evidently inflicted from within
the shirt BOSOM third, from the fact of q jac Sui.o
being found In the possession Of deceased. which
easily have inflicted the wounds fourth from the facs
of Ebles being incorporate man, and cut employ
mcnt fifth, from the undisturbed Of the cothiug
and the position Of the body when found the water
which favored the belief that he had fallen into hc pond
instead Of having been thrown there We have doubt
that Dr. Beachs theory correct and that the
one oil suicide and mol murder at first supposed
FATAL AcCiDRNs-Coroner Schirmer held an inquest M
s9l Canal street, upon the body of Charles Re'nhoefcr
child about two years Oh, who burned to death by
the upsetting lighted alcohol upon his person.
Verdict, Accidental death"
The Coroner also hold inquest upon the body
Thomas lGip native cf Ireland, agea thirty nine years,
who accidentally killed. by Ealing from scahoid tn
enc sixth story OF Tbs jail 1cw IN course 81 efeeihs
Ladcw street, Verdict IN accordance w'.h -: ss"ss
FACTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
RcA gious Intelligence.

The Rev. Henry a Weston, d. D., will preach IN the
Oliver street Babst harch to the Sabbath school con.
nscted with the church at half past three r. NJ
The new Methodist Ep scopal church recently erected in
Warren street South Bro& kyn between Court and smith
Streets will DO dedicated swh appropriate exercises TO-
day. Preaching a, ten ocA ock A. NJ by Rev. j. r Dur.
bin D. D. at three O'Clock p. NJ by Rev Alfred Cook.
man; At quarter Of eight GA ockP ~ by Rev. Cyrus D.
Toss.
In the Church OF the Epiphan, Stanton street. between
Essex and Norfolk Streets serw ces at ten O'Clock A. NJ
four and eight o'clock p NJ The Kev. C. Des Barres Of
Nova Scotia, will preach In the evening
In tho Memorial church, Hammond street, corner Of
waverloy place. the Rev Remnston viii preach ,ha
evening Services at half past ten four and quarter "a
eight o'clock
Rev VIM. Alvin Bartlett will preach to day Ia tho
brooklyn Tabernacle Fulton avenue Hoyt
services will commence at hafpast ten A. NJ, and -
quarter Of eight P. NJ
Rev Isaac s. Kaoch will preach in Iaigh street church
TINS morning at quarter before eleven O'Clock upon
"The Valley Of Decision, in tho afternoon at three
O'Clock at tho Antioch Baptist church. Seventh avenue
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets street
church at quarter before eight O'Clock in the evening"
Rev W. C. Van Meter will preach for "Le wandcrcrsn
Rev Matthew Hale Smith will preach in Trenor Hall AZ
usual morning and evening at quarter before eleven
the morning and at eight O'Clock in the evening r. win
give us ourtn sermon OF tho course. SUBJECT The n
nal Result"
In St. AIMS church, Eighteenth street snoar Fifth
nue. Row. Thomas Gallaudet rector services usual
with the voice at hapas ten O'Clock in the morning
at quarter before eight O'Clock the evening" and the
sign language at three O'Clock in tho afternoon Rev
C. Ever will preach morning and evening.
The Rev. s. A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hin
BAPTIST church, Thirtynf street, between Fifth aud
Sixth avenues this morning at half past O'Clock
at quarter before eight O'Clock in the evening
In the Bieecker street Un,vcrsaist church corner o
Downing street. communion services this morning halt
| past ten o'clock.
comets and some OF their Religious Lessons Rev.
G. Brooks will preach this subject the Twentieth
street Universalst church. between Sixth and seventh
avenues, this morning at half past ten O'Clock
The Shiloh Presbyterian church, of Prince
Marion streets, will DO reopened for public worship ,ha
Sunday afternoon and evening. The pastor o. W.
will preach Henry Highland Garrett, pastor, Thomas
Howard Jacob Butler, elders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

MILITARY DICTIONARY, comprising technical def
nitions, information on raising and keepA 3
troops and actual service. by Colonel II. l..
Scott, Inspector General, United States ArL.y
Van NOstrand, Broadway.
At the present time, when military science
much tn demand and SO limited amongst u.s. works Me
the present invaluable. The information it
entities more to the character OF a cyciope, .
than to that Of = dictionary Besides giving Ia.
full technology Of the military art, it supplies
us with the latest facts connected with the improvements
effected in firearms, cannon, &C. The officers of
volunteer service would all do well possess Themselves
Of the volume.
THE W0RLDs PROGRESS, DICTIONARY OF DATES
Edited by Geo. p. Putnam.
BY far the most complete and reliable chronological lilo
tionary that has been yet published The labor
search beloved on II render valuable aid TO the stu
dent and journalist
LLOYp's MILITARY CAMPAIGN CHART.
most useful pocket reference for the operations Of ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
Personal Intelligence.

p c. Calhoun Of Bridgeport Conn; T. 3. winslow, Of
Cleveland; j. johnson and wife, of Albany, and DR..
Barnes Of Washington c. are stopping at the Everett
House.
Hon. Daniel g. Dickinson and wife, Of Binghamton
Judge Sherman, Of Ne~burg H. A. Weed Of Connecticut
TAYLOR and G. w. Pettes Of Boston; H. Baldwin, Jr., Of
Washington D. Carpenter and wife, Of Missouri and r.
: Day. Of Hartford, stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
GOV. buckingham, W. A. Aiken and E. D. Perkins, of
Connecticut s. Fay, Of Boston, T. D. Baker, Of Oregon
Col " H. Christian, OF Washington Capt J. c. Deiano
Of New BEDFORD Mrs Dunbar and family Of Havana and
Lieut. Maxwell and j. Freeman, Of the United States
Army, are stopping at the Astor House.
Hon r. II Thomas, Of Rio Janoiro; G. TIT OF Key West
I Denton, OF Arkansas; Monteitb. OF Albany; H. Il
Wood. Of Montreal; o. q Scovin aO wife. Of Ohio. '
Marcus Of Cincinnatt Dale ond G R. Keep. Of lock
Il 7 lnla. OF louisville, KY. are stopping al The st
MOI .nI- liOLei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

INFLUENCE or THE WAR tfdN SocMrY.-The
sufferings caused by the war will 40 far towards
correcting the vices and follies which have been
generated among us by an uuexampled career
of prosperity. We were fast drifting into the
excuses which brought about the fall Of the
Roman empire, and would assuredly have
shared the same fate, had not Providence In His
goodness sent US our present TRIALS to purify
and ohasten ". After we have passed through
the ordeal, we shall be wiser and better peo-
pie. We shall have less of the pride and inso-
lencs Of an unchecked prosperity, less of the
desire to ape the aristooratto habits and foibles
Of rn6narchical nations, and less individual sell
6shness. The patriotism aroused by recent
events can never again become weakened to the
extent Of allowing corruption to sap and under
mine the foundations Of our Institutions
Viewed in this philosophio light, the calamities
under which the country is suffering should be
endured with patience Only reflect how much
greater would be the humiliation resulting from
the fall Of our republican government through
our own vices and excuses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

The CANADIAN PAPERS GREATLY EXCITED
The Canadian journals are terribly exasperated
against the Northern press for the stand it has
taken against the insidious designs of England,
particularly the New YoRK HERALD, whose edi
tor is designated "a renegade" 1t is quite
true that he is renegade in the sense in which
George Washington was renegade When the
Prince of Wales paid this country visit last
fall, and we gave him ecIat in our columns, we
were not then renegade; we were oil right,
and the HERALD was the best of journals. But
now that we are endeavoring to defeat the pro
jects of Great Britain, which seeks to divide us
into two nations for her own selfish purposes,
to re-estabitsh upon the ruins of our great re-
public the commercial supremacy England
has lost, we have fallen into disfavor with our
Canadian neighbors. Till the programme of
John Bull Yves known the Canadian papers
sympathized with the Northern States
But when British statesmen showed their
hand, then the organs Of the provincials
developed their true character, and ex-
hibited how little real independence they
possessed, and how they have been dragged
at the tail Of English domination. Let us hear
no more of Canadian liberty. The provinces are
still tied to their mothers apron string, and,
whatever way she may jump or kick up her
heels, they initiate her example. But as they
have not yet attained to the stature or good
sense of manhood, we must excuse their child
ish course. When they are annexed to this re-
public, which is only question Of time-a
question which may receive its solution before
the termination Of the present year-ws will
show them the way to act an independent part,
and to assert the dignity and freedom of the
Anglo-Sax0n race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
Distressing Casualty.
YOUNG WOMAN NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH IN
E0PTyETu sTpErr

At about quarter-past twelve yesterday afternoon
young Irish girl aeen years of age living in Of the
low tenement houses the southwest corner OF Forteh
street and Seventh avenue rapidly out Of an alley
way In that locality her clothes In perfect sheet OF
fame. Crying wildly for help she rushed into small
porter house the corner where she fell upon the floor
in utterly exhausted condition In moment more the
poor creature would have suffered horrible DEATH but
gentleman passing by this uncure seeing the cond
ton Of affairs called to Of the women who were look
ing heplessly upon the scene to bring him blanket
This was instantly DONE the girl enveloped in the folds Of
the blanket aud the flames extingushed.
The victim Of this distressing accident wae' horribly
burned In the back neck and head After the flames had
been put out medical assistance at once summoned
but the girls recovery looked upon very doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
Our Southern Rebellion and 1tS CoMse-
quences-Progress OF military DeSpot-

Our Southern Rebellion and IT, Conse-
quences-Pro8ress OF Military Depot
Ism.
Some of our Northern newspaper contempt
raries, whose zeal in behalf of the Revolutionary
cause Of jefferson Davis outruns their disore-
ton, are shocked at what they call the pros
tration of the civil power under the feet Of a
military despotism in the loyal States Of the
Union. Let us briefly look into the merits Of
this complaint; for we think that we can readily
show where the shoe pinches, and where the
remedy should be applied.
1t is true that since the development of our
Southern rebellion into an active and widely
extended civil war, our civil laws and authori-
ties, in some instances, have been superseded
by the strong arm of the military power, whose
headquarters are at Washington. II is true
that President Lincoln, in the absence and In
anticipation of the authority Of Congress, pro-
ceeded to raise great army of volunteers and
regulars, and to strengthen the navy, and to
declare and establish blockade of the ports Of
our rebellious States, and TO suspend the writ
of habeas corpus in case or two; but all these
acts were called for by the stern necessities of
great rebellion, which menaced, and, In
the absence of Congress, counted upon,
the seizure of Washington and the violent
overthrow Of our government Since the
meeting of Congress the two houses, consider
ing the dangers of the crisis, together with the
responsibilities assumed by the President to
meet these dangers, have approved his acts in
the premises. have accepted lis recommcnda-
lions, and are thoroughly cooperating with him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

ErPE0r OF THE WAR UPoN REILaIoN AND Irs
MISIsTERs.-H the present misfortnnes Of the
country we're to have no other result than the
corrective influence which they are exercising
upon fanaticisln, they would be worth enduring.
Already has aboltiouism hcen silenced, if not
annGlated, undor their tremendous pressure
With ii viii speedily be swept away all the
oiher pernicious isms and theories, spiritual
and Otherwise which, Ike 50 nlaal false !a';s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

nave been Turing our people into error Let
our fashionable parsons give heed to these sig
nificant indications The common sense of our
community will no longer submit to the impu-
dent impostures by which they have contrived
to maintain themselves in idleness and luxury
They will have to awake to the stern realities
of their position, and endeavor to give practical
effect by their teaching and example to the
divine mission with which they are entrusted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

st. Stephens church, in East Twenty eighth street
near Third avenue, was yesterday morning crowded
by fashionable and attentive congregation the
being the celebration OF requiem the rcpose Of
soul Of the late Signor Amodio. The Rev nr Cummings
pastor Of the parish ociaed at the altar grand
old service Of the Roman ritual solemn and impress
sive in the extreme.
Tho music, both vocal and Instrumental, excellent
tho several artists who had volunteered their services
affection for the deceased singing their parts with
pathos and feeling Tho oerory composed by Ssno,
Antonio Mora, who also presided at the organ The pn
cpa baritone part ably sustained by Sguor Ccn,s
mer and Madame lsidora Caik--who occupies lcrua,
place among prime d0nHesang the chief soprano sais
giving full and pleasing effect the Gcu par,o4
Of tho onertory.
The regular choir Of the church, usual executed is
duty faithfully and we'll They aided ani sustained
by such leading artists Signori Quinto. Arlavan S
SIM, Felln and Others Of whose merits is unnecessary
TO speak.
E L : Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14
The Nova scotian Outward Bound.

MONTREAL, July Is, 1861.
Tho steamship Nova Scotiap sailed from Quebec at
quarter Of eleven O'Clock A. NJ for Liverpool She takes
out ninety passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

RARNvM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM BroadwayaDay
anH .s,cnng- IsGERDNnAiS NATURAL MAGIC ny PRor
A,DfRsoN R-BRaRs SRA LION AND OTHER CyRiosiTiEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-14

NV BOWEaY THEATRE, Bowery.-PIRArEs OF rHE
SAyAsSAii-Ticnr RorE FRArs--HuSTISc TURTLE