davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
Great Medical Achievement.
MFRS. Nj. CONS
INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION

Composed entirely of Roots and Herbs,
Is Tie Greatest Purifier Of The Blood erer dis
cOrcrcd.
There are hundreds who can testify to its
great power and efficacy in the permanent
cure of Erysinclas, Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Scurvy, EruptionS and B!otches on the Skin,
Piles Old Sores, Nervous Debility, Dyspcp-
STA, Salt Rhcum, and all diseases arising
from an impure state OF the blood.
Mrs NJ. CONS INDIAN VEGETABLE DETECTION
is found t" be perfectly harmless the most tender age
and certain fur that distressing disease among
children called the MILK ScEvY 1t is entirely vrgnta-
bic. 1t searches out the root of disease and by
removing it from the blood, makes certain and
permanent 1t always leaves the blood in pure condi-
is warranted to nll diseases arising from any iml-
rites in the hGh. Parents will find this II valuable
medicine for their children. acting very gentle pur-
gativc. keeping their bodies in healthy conditions and
materially assisting their growth This is tn" greatest
spring and fall medicine of the age for cleansing tn.
blood Of all Impurities, and is recommended 10y some of
tine most eminent physicians F'r diseases of the liver.
disease il has not IFS equal.
Warranted to Cure if used as Directed.
Persons at a distance can have the Dccoc-
ton sent, as directed, at the earliest possible
time. MRS. NJ. COX,
No. l5S East Baltimore Street.
Price One Dollar per Bottle,
Or Six Bottles for Five Dollars.
May 3, 1862
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
THOS. c. CROUCH,

,TNIIE undersigned havincNA
l. bought the Foundry of \SS1SS1-=nq
Mr.. Jacob Heckendorn and ass.r;,ssafS 1885,
removed to the rear Of their Tin and Stove
store, with the right to manufacture his
celebrated ECONOMICAL Pillow, is now
prepared to furnish Farmers with them ready
made in the best manner by experienced
workmcn, and Of the very best material.
We would also say that we have secured the
services OF Mr. Hcckendorn, under whose
supervision the Flows are all made. Farmers
may, therefore, rely upon them being perfect
in all their parts.
have also n large stock of COOK AND
OTHER STOVES, together with Il full sup
ply of TIN-WARE, Shovcls, Forks, Rakes,
Churns, &c, all Of which will be sold at a
very low price to suit the hard times.
u Castings for almost all the plows in
general use. Stoves Repaired. Odd Plates
made to suit.
Call and see onr new establishment, at the
old Stove House, corner of NJ ain and Bridge
Streets, where you can get almost anything
you want.
U~Roofng and Spouting, &c, attended
to as usual. CANTWELL 4 CROUCH.
Elkton, Feb IS, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
ELKTON ACADEMY,

FEES PER QUARTER, III weeks. !
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, So 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, $3.50
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, &c, Sc so
Modern Languages, each 200
Music, Instrumental, 500
q Vocal, 100
Drawing, 200
Water Color Painting, 800
Fuel, &c. for the Season. 100
HENRY w. THORPE. A. M,
Principal.
MISS c. W. THORPE,
Preccptrcss.
MRS. +. l.. DUNCAN,
Teacher of Music.
No student received for less than Quar-
ter, and no deduction made for absence,
unless occasioned by protractcd sickness.
April II, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves.

ENllESE Stoves have a hollow CRATE of such
i form that the air, entering through
holes in front of the stove. must traverse
one bur after another before it escapes into
the buck fire plate. which is also divided
into passages through which the air must
pass before it escapes through perforations
into the fuel, so that the latter is subjected
to two series Of thoroughly heated air which
tend ctlcctually to consume the gases mixed
with the product Of combustion. The advan
tagcs OF this arrangement is the great econ
o:ny in consumption Of fuel, and the thorough
cqualiziag Of the heat throughout the oven.
The stoves are warranted to give Satisfac-
ton, and are offered at city prices for cash.
Il. W. STAPLES.
u. S.-Wood can be used in the stove as
fuel to great advantage. [sept &, 1869.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11

Ness CSs
| make it rule to propagate only those
kinds of trees and plants that experience has
proven to be the most profitable for general
notwithstanding regard to the quantity
and quality Of tluit produced. In my sclcc-
ton Of varieties, aside from my own expcr-
icncc, AN governed by the opinions of the
most eminent writer's on the culture of fruit
in America, and of the most experienced
Fruit growers in all parts Of the country, and
Of the american Pathological Society.
PEACllES-,30,0 900 trees. lcct varieties,
and trees very large and thrifty.
APPLES-A large stock, choice varieties,
Standard and Dwarf. Also, Red and Ycl-
low Siberian, Grab, Standard and Dwarf
PEARS.-A choice lot, large thrifty trees,
leading varieties, Standard and Dwarf.
PLUMS.--All the choice varieties.
CHERRIES-Finc,th thrifty trees, Standard
and Dwarf, all the choice varieties.
Apracots, Nectorines md Ounces.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Amcri-
can varieties.
White and Red Cherry,
White and Red Grape, White and Red
Dutch, Black English, Black Naples, &c.
GRAPES.-Catawba, Isabella, Clinton.
Concord. Delaware, Diana, Rebccca, Taylor
or Bullet, Early Northern, Muscadnc, GIsin-
bureh, Hartford, Prolific, &c, &c.
BLACKBERRIES.-L awton and Dorchcs-
tel, High Bush.
RASPBERRIESi in variety. Largely of the
Allen and Red Prolific, which need no pro-
lection in winter, best for market gardeners,
and those who have not time to cover in fall.
STRAWBERRIES in variety. Largely Of
the Albany Seeding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
Usage Orange.
Shade and Ornamental Trees
RheUbarb,
Asparagras, Giant.

ROSES IN VARIETY.
DAllLIAS.-l30 select varieties, for
which / was awarded u special premium by
the Agricultural Society Of New Castle
County, Del, in the fall of 1861. Also, a
premium for the best collection Of Choice
Peas.
For Prices and description of traits, send
for Descriptive Catalogue gratis.
GyAll kinds of trees and plants can be
ordered by mail.
DAll trees and plants warranted true to
name.
&c Orders received ut THE WING Office,
Elkton.
RANDOLPH PETERS,
Feb Is, lSG2-1y. NEWARK, DEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
Delaware HGme for the Insane.

This Institution will be condu on tae same
general principles MS the Living Home. and man
aged by kind and experienced nurses. The build
ing has been arranged for the safety and comfort
of its inmates, while it is free from most Of the
prison-ike Sois and bars that have such an
unpleasant appearance in other institutions.
The Proprietor will take the general supcrin-
tcndcncc Of both the Living Home and the Home
for the Insane and by combining ulcious sys-
TEN of light labor. will be enabled to mako the
charges considerably less than any other institu-
ton in the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
FREEDLEY s. CO..
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.

PIANOS.
Persons who wish to buy Piano of the best
makes VIII he shown how they can save n hand
some sum in the purchase if they address PIANO.
care JOY, Coz & Co, Publishers Agents. New
York ?. 0. July r. lStj2-tDec6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11

4 ME and PLASTER Chester Valley
Il A Lime supplied by the car load, for Agri-
cultural or building purposes; and Plaster
always on hand. For sale by
Feb IL JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11

GRAIN. CLovEEsEED. &c, BoUGnT.-Tl c
" subscriber buys all kinds of Grain and
Seeds, at the Warehouse, near Elkton Depot,
lately occupied by u. s. Sites
Feb Is. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
philadelphia
KoIIock's DaAdelfon Coffee.

KOIIUCk'S UHNUtIIUU VOHCc.
This preparation. made from the best Java Coffee i.
recommended Ivy Physicians n superior NUTRITIOUS
BEVERAGE for General Debility. Dyspepsia aud all
bilious disorders. Tlaisarf' Who have been ronIcild
to abandon the Of coffee will H." this slsut sju
effects Tan contains til" strength ul fNb ,ind.
Of ordinary coffee. Price 81 cents.
KOILOCI[5 IENTAN.
To- pur"-t and hest BAKING row bfR known, for
making light sweet and nmtriti,s Bread and Cakes
Prize Ii cents.
MANUFACTURED
MI. II. kOLLOCK, Chemist,
Garner If rad AMI Chestnut Streets PUN ,D.LrnIa,
And Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
Mar l. la62-fy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
To Carriage Manufacturers.

To Carriage Manufacturers.
'1NHE subscribers have constantly on hand
L large assortme mt of superior CARRIAGE
STUFF. consisting OF Fcllocs, Shafts, Bows,
Tongues, Spokes, &c. Also, large quan-
tity of Sea soned Axles, and Plank of differ
ent thickncsses, all of which they will dis
pose of at reasonable prices.
SCOTT Il ADDISON,
Jan 80, 1851 SCOTS Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
PLONS, STOVES, sc.

J OSEPll l.. CASTWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11
boarding and Nursing

VIII be fran Three to 1weire Dollars per U'eck,
including Medical attendance or not, as may be
agreed upon.
DIR, J. A. Drown,
PROPRIETOR, WILMINGTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-11

Vim. IL. IEurd s. Co., New-York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
No Party NOwI

ls there man in the United States who has
not heard this CRY Of ono party noW7" There
is certainly not one It has been sounded
throughout the length and breadth of the land.
But party still exists, and party Is forced into
the faces Of the American people daily. Let US
ask who are the cause of this partyism7 Will
any man deny that the party in power at Wash
ington are responsible for ell the politics con-
nected with the affairs Of the country7 II 90,
he is not posted.
At the outbreakiDg Of the war, the Chicago
platform was persistently but forward as the
only basis upon which the party 10 power were
willing to yield to any adjustment of our difA-
cultles. IL was this conduct on their part that
called out the condemnation Of the lamented
Douglas, when he said "the man who will not
yield his party prejujices to save his country ia
not worthy OF his country's protection"
DID the party in power yield to their country q
calf Never. Day by day the Chicago plat
form has been exhibited in Congress, and negro
legislation has been carried on to an alarming
extent, and to the neglect of the country and
the white people. Even the men who are hght-
ing the battles Of our country have been permit.
ted to suffer from six to nine months without q
| cent of pay, while the blacks we're being fed
clothed and cared for BY our ma9RGnimOus Abo
litlon Congress.
For montbs the Democrats were quiet In Con
gress, only voting against the ridiculous negro
legislation. But tue submission of our meI
made the ultras more bold, and they soon begaI
to proclaim themselves the lords of the land
Their orders must be obeyed, and he who hal
boldness and independence enough torepudiat,
this unauthorized power, was denounced as
traitor. Il was at this period that the Democ
racy saw the necessity of an organization to op
pose those sectional fanatics, and all conssPva
tives were invited to join our men and assist il
resisting the unholy opposition. This combina
tion has saved our country from many disasters
and II properly sustained and aided by the freI
and fearless voices of the American people, vii
soon right the wrong existing In our country.
The time has arrived when Ii is the duty o
the loyal citizens to unite in vindication OF tn
Constitution aud Union, to see that the right
of our soldiers are respected, and TO look afte
their suffering and neglected families, Will
the majority of the party in power are looking
after the interests of the niger. If you ar
free, raise your voices against the secret com
binations Of fanatics In your own State, son
Of Illinois. If you would save your countr
from entire destruction, rescue your CongreG
from the hands of sectional men. It was onl
by sectional divisions and through sections
members of Congress, North and South, thG
this war Was brought upon usj and now let thes
fanatics be put aside and room made for tru
national men, and In q short time peace, pro
perity and happiness will prevail throughout th
land. To this end we win pray and work col
stautly, and the right must triumph over fana
iclsm.-FTeepOTt (LH.) ButletiD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
The Cause OF the UnanimIty in IN 9


The Springfield Republican (an Administra
ton paper), In a recent article upon national
affairs, assigns the following reason for the
present unanimity In the South. and the con.
slant decline Of Unlon feeling;
"NoW, we believe IL to be beyond reasonable
dispute that the present unAnimity of the South
is the result Of q fixed belief that this ia an ab
olition war. The great strength which the re-
bsllion Ia now exhibitpg--ifs apparently re.
neWed vltality-ts The result of he destyuction OF
chat has been called "Iateat Unionisng,' through
hs conu'eton that hs toar 10 uGsed upon our side
Jor the abolition Of slsuvy. The masses did not
believe this at fest, but constant reiteraton In
the journals and on the stump, backed up by
the later proclamations of Union Generals and
the enaotments of Congress, have convinced
them tha. 1t ia true. The consequence is that
the Souih Ia essentially Q unit. We think 1t
will be in:vain to look In any other quarter for
the cause of unanimity which lengthens and
complicates the war indefinitely"
This paragraph explains why IL has become
necessary to call for six hundred thousand more
men, and why the President is compslled TO re-
sort 70 conscription TO obtain soldiers for the
army. The last Congress made IL its particular
business to destroy all the Union feeling In the
Border States. The advocacy of any measure
by Border State Congressman was equivalent
70 its defeat. The venerable and patriotic
Crittenden was as powerless as a child in the
House. No Republican gave the slightest heed
TO bis counsels, and the majority exulted over
his grief and laughed at his warnings Now
We hear that Kentucky Is again In danger; that
Maryland threatens to rise; that there Is trouble
In Missouri, and, even above all, we hear
the voice of the Government not asking, but
demanding men. Had Congress voted the ap-
Propriations, passed the tax bill, and gone home,
the Government would never have come to this
Let US do ell in our power to encourage enlist
ments-enlist ourselVes-but let every soldier
as he goes to the war against united South
remember how it became unit Buffalo COur.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
The NIooER IN THE HAavrsr Fr1D-ID 4,

The Mecca IN THE HARVEST FIELD--In the
nor,h part of this county nigeer.lovinp Re.
publican has employed darkey from Kentucky,
OF recent importation, on his farm, contrary to
the Constitution of the State. In that neigh
borhood it is customary for the farmers to fol-
low The machine from farm to farm, and this
nigger-lover wanted to put his nigger as hand
against his white neighbors, and get his wheat
cut 10 this way. His neighbors protested-they
were unwilling to be placed ON par with run
away slave, and their wives avtrred that they
would cook for no niger. The result was,
that the white men cut their own wheat, and
the nigger.lover had to hunt up more darkeys
to get his crop saved Indianapolis Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
why GEN. Mcclellan was Compelled
TO Change Front.

Why Gem, Mcclellan was Compelled
TO change Front.
The following IL an extract from the letter Of
Q gallant officer In MeClellan's army to the
Home Journal. m
The necessity for this change Of base is easily
explained Gen. Mcclellan sOGs promised such re.
intoSesmsnts as might Be necsssGTy to seeOmplisk
the object Of the campaign. Relying, upon their
arrival he advanced cautiously and triumphantly
TO the desired position. All the plans succeed
cd to wonder. The York river and connect
ing railroad were made the easy communica-
tion for supplies, and tho peninsula cleared Of
rebels ss the advancing fsme sweeps the prai.
rle.
For reasons not yet satisfactorily explained
the rsinfofcements were not cent, and itbecame
apparent that the situation Of the army Of the
Potomac was becoming perilous. The enemy
with q force three times as great, employed al
his resources to overcome our army Day nfte
day he attacked with fresh forces, In front anS
In flank, but found our gallant troops invinci
BILE. These continued engagements, however
exhausted the men, BY keeping them constantl,
under arms and depriying them Of sleep. TIL
promised reinforcements did not arrive, an,
'l7afety lay only In strategy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13

TIE Republicans OF tue 10Th Congressional
District published their call for Convention in
the Perrysburg Journal. Of the 3Oth ult., and
commenced it thus:
"To the UNCONSTITUTIONAL Union Electors OF
the Tenth Congressional District" etc.
This is o bold avowal OF their sentiment, with
a single omission. 1t should read, to be entire.
ly truthful, Unconstitutional and DlsunIon
Electors;" but half way truthful is as much as
could be expected of such a dishonest party
Cslina Standard. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
The President and the Black Bri-
UadO,

4AO FI6bAUent AnO the BLACK hK1-
Ead0.
lBrom the New York Heraid.l
In the history Of this war, perhaps in the his
tory of the Republic, is nothing more sub
lime than the Tebuke of President Lincoln TO
the traitors who attempted to coerce him to Ac-
cept black brigade for the war. TIE chief
magistrate inatinctiYely perceived that the rad
icAls wanted to defeat the war for the Union,
and to effect an everlasting separation between
the white men u the North aud South, for the
sake of parcel Of niggers, who only curse the
fanatics for their pains. Nothing Mr.. Lincoln
has yet done will 90 elevate him in the eatima-
tiOn Of the public as this, and give him such
commencing power. 1t will enable him to
plant his foot on the neck of the Abolition SER
pent which is plotting his destruction. Let him
stand by the people, and the people will stand
by him, and put down all traitors North and
South, The greatest blow Greeley and Garri.
son, Wendell Phillips and Chandler, Sumner
and Wilson, have ever received is the reply Of
the President to the deputatlon urging him to
accept the negro brigade. The days of the Abo.
lltonets are numbered, and lucky will they be
If they are not all, with Horace Greeley, hanged
high as Haman on "sour apple tree"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
walk Up, Reniamini

Old Ben Wade frequently said last summer,
that when men were actually needed, he would
enlist as soldier. Now lie your chance, Ben.
jamiD! Soldiers are needed, and the people
would like to see some men of your stamp in
the ranks. Don't look out for shoulder straps.
but enlist as private! Let u see you vindi-
cate your professions by enlisting ng!-Seneea Ad.
ptTtiseT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
Z" "ToBAcoo.

"Re'otued, That the practice Of chewing and
smoking tobacco by ministers of the Gospel is
ministerial office"
The lowans, one and all, are doubtless 90
good. aud pious. and live so up to tire Ten Com.
mandments--thst the Congregational Assocla.
ton can thus devote its special attention to
slavery and tobacco. Next year they may re.
solve upon "hoop. skirts" "Bloomer dresses" !"
" low-necks." or some other things.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13

Sates. '' e'~A 'Ao WV
Advetnsements loaded and placed In the column Of
Especial Notices" double tie ordinary rdtes :
notices requireo to be published BY law eeai atsa
ordered on the inside exclusively after the 6Pst vSeE
per cent more than the above raes bat ali such vi
appear In the Tr-WeOkly without charge. -
ide, $500 per line; outside o2.
&C., half price.
AutraRsisnt advertisements rs,,t b 0atd far sn
edo6'los The rule Will not b. varied from - -
Weekly same price as Tho Daily where the adysrtise,
sel tns Weekly alone Where ne Daily and weekly
air the rates OF the Daily -s "-' w
No advertisement taken except for deanits perod.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
sIayerr alld Tohacon.

The Iowa congregational Association af.
ter attending to "the war" 81 the President, y
20 Congress" and to about every thing except
religion, resolved" as follows:
"sLAvERY.
"ResOtoed, While we rejoice in the progress Of
sntl'slavery sentiment throughout The loyal
states, we deeply deplore before God the pow.
eriul pro.slavery sympathies and tendencies
which are still manifest among the people, and
regard 1t as the duty OF all Christians to con.
tiuue 10 labor and prayer for the deliveranoe Of
the oppressed, and for the proclamation of lib.
erty throughout the land. to all the inhabitants
thereof. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
AS o Family Physie.


Your Pills arc the prince Of purges. Their exceli;ul
qualities surpass any eatharc we possess They aio
mild but very certain and eectua In their action on ths
bowels, which makes thom invaluable to MS In the day
treatment of disaaga ...i.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
AY ER's
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Arc You sick, feeble, aud
complafningi Are You out of
order, with your gystem de-
ranged, and your feelings uD.
comfortablei These symp'
toms are often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some III Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be nyerted by q
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers PillS and
cleanse out the disordersd hu-
mors : purify the blood, aud
let the nuids move on unob-
structed In health agair.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous 40
IyIty, purify tlls system frup
il,e obstrt,Qtions which mnit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
IIsndachs .sissHesaecbe. Foul Stomach.

DEAR bro AYGt: cannot answer you ,ohat complain
have cured with your Pills better than to say all a tc
ever tren. gt pWgatue medicine. place great depen
dence OIL en- eectua catartic In my daily contest viii.
dsease ami believing do that your Pills aford hs
best we have ofcourse value them highly.
PIrTsBuRo. Pa, May ], 1856
On. J. c. ATER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst heudacs any body have by dose or TIVE
Of your Pills. II to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once
Yours With great respect, ED. W. PRBlLE,
(g,rL of Serner rlnitltl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-13
Gbe Oils, 6tatesmam
Il r II Q

~ PS,yeaI. .''...'''.'.."''.''. '..s,.....ee %
EnWeekly, per ear" 90
"ooAV' peEyeaf ''.'.."s..,.."..".... l %