davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-30
Ae01fines.
IT H E G II E A T f S I
Female Remedy of the Age.

IT H E G r E A T f S 7
Female Remedy of the Age.
DIR. c. A. HILLS
Renowned Indian EmmenagOgue
Fortbe use of Single or Married Females,
AZ may be Justly ranked the most sue
~ cessful and invaluable specific for all
SD arrangements distractions, and Private
nM2M difficulties peculiar to the Female sea-,
EKBA now before the public. DR.. Hill, the
HRN<TA senior in Especial Diseases, during his
EHS&R long and varied practice of Twenty
.&kMfNN o. Delicate and Difficult Disorders
HffSs ma and Diseases, arising from the eonstruc
TEN, his particular subject of attention
safMNMNMg and study, in which department of his
NHk4fS4tA practice II has been his aim to bring
5XZ6fjssaB thorough test and issue the different
SSNsSN 5fSFm re|B Botanic and Indian Agents of the
~ 81 ~ Matera Medica, with the view of pro-
ASaSSsAE 20 ducing Convenient. Safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities
| Suppressons and DISTINCTIONS and their
private cOglae affections Of the female system and the
| result is the production OF his
INFALLIBLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE,
MENsTKrAL CoMFecNp; preparation which daily
is operation and is Warranted Harmless and always
essul il ali cases, hen used according the direc
tions.
UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED BoTTLESl
have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
result uda Uetl ptlpA a.
Hundreds of Females, who have sought relief
from other preparations III vain, thereby demonstrating
its indisputable rl mt to be styled the greatest
Female CathOIicOn d Regulator of the Age
ES other preparations styled Indian Emmensgogue'
are being widely adve tsed supporting to be OF deren
classes OF strength ami at prices graduated accordingly
the inventions of who have Just claim to medica
knowledge or experience, much less OF any khonledg
pertaining to Indian Arcana practice, and all sucl
npostiOns and scales of prices but many device
adopted to deceive ana begue the unwary tine
uOus, and lead to the sale and spurious not alb
| sOutely injurious articles.
Dr. HILL is the only regular physician whose advertise
mens have been before the public here and
New England for the last twenty years and who has al
ways made the lndia Medicnes and systemdf treatmen
in all cases of Sexual Dticules large part his theOr
and practice during that period of time.
| HIS INDIAN E8IMENAGOGCE has but one formula
a,1i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-30
55zr PRQVInENCE .. mnn

osS rams IN Doid ngureS the WOrces troips
The Worcester trains connect AZ Proy;S tanls; ;,
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and eyen
NE anu WIN the splendid steamers Plymouth Roc snd
09nTMonweaith to and from New York via Stouinstnn
v+ moreSSter junction with Trains to and rom ths
mester1; worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor
witch Railroads N worcester ana NOT
con h ickets to all important points at the West,
Ja oe ootahea at the office of the Company in Proyi.
"ehoe' III as low rates as by any other route "
s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
r E Nj O V A L!
MRS. IEEEMAN

u
d RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies Of
IL Elkton and vicinity that she has
removed her place Of business from her old
stand to that lately occupied by Mr.. Willis
Rnttcr, Merchant Tailor, one door below DR..
II. II. Mitchcll's Drug Store.
Having just received from the city new
anil splendid assortment Of
Spring and Summer BOnnets,
Ribbons, Flowers, &c., &C., she invites her
fricndsto calland examine her superior stock
eft Goods, which keeps constantly full by
fresh supplies from the city.
GA great variety always on hand of
Ladies' Spring and Summer Cloaks. Also, q
full assortment Of Ladies' Needle Work, such
az COLLARS; SLEEVES, HANpKERCnIEFs,
KrfrLIScs, IssERrINGs, EDaINGs, INFANT
BoDIEs, and DRESSES; IDENTITY BANDS, MAGIC
FuFrLfs, nc, &c. hlso, u good selection
T LINEN, COTTON and SILK LACES.
Afull assortment of Ladies' BUTTONS for
Dresses, of tho latest styles. Various kinds
ct DRESS TRIMMINGS of Mtest styles {;
CORDS and TASSEI.S: A splendid assort.
rIent' Of LADIES' KIDD and other Gloves.
X good assortment Of Ladies' Cotton Hose !;
uli colors of Skirt Braid, and variety OF
other fancy articles for Ladies' Wear.
DvReady Trimmed Bonncts always on
hand, from 81 80 upwards.
All Of which will be sold at city prices. In
ORDER to keep up with the fashions, new sup
plies are received every week from tho city.
Mar -, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
Correspondence of The Cecil Whis.l
LETTER FROM PORT DEPOSIT.
PoRT DEPOSIT, April 2, 'G2.

Mr.. EDIr0R The letter of GA Union
Man. from Port Deposit, published in
The Wing, some two weeks since, appears
to have created considerable excitement
here. A shell from Union gun falling
into secession camp generally makes Il
stir. The excited parties, however, in
place of trying to explain the mysterious
conduct, mysterious for Union men
choose rather to swell round, make big
fuss, and threaten what they will do, in true
secession style. Quite "a number of our
blatent Union men chose to join in the hue
and cry of the rebels, aud denounce in
general terms " A Union Man. ard his
structures on those who, although in the
employ of the Government, were guilty
every day of their lives in patronizing, and
by every manner OF means in their power
showing open favor, and giving moral aid
and comfort, to those who last spring,
eXerted every means they possessed to
forward the rebellion and up to the present
day never let chance slip to favor treason
and encourage traitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05


Notorious secessionists uere patronizcd on
all occasions, while true Union lfsen were
given the cold shoulder, by government
employees at Perryville; and strange to say,
we find Union men full Of loud and stormy
professions Of loyalty undying to the Gov
eminent, joining with the Interest enemies
of their country, in violent threats and con.
domination of one who dared to criticiSc
tins umunion-l'ke lnlonism. Has little
government pap admlniStrd 10y some OF the
secession manager" Oh lerr!'i''c totally
destroyed their sentimental PATRIOTISM =
ha. was there IN the letter oi mon
Man from for' deposit mat Il true mon
man coulu condemn Din no ora cSso,
wa'oihie run thc eui'or a'uueu 10 OUT OF
Kansas because ne was IN company WIN me
very men VINO are now hghtihg against me
Government Dlu hol 'esse hvdel govern
pich' o'h'i''S a'oiu mon Pupf'r mouse"
ana ratroh'%e on all occasions me most
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing
LETTER FROM CHERRY HILL.

CHERRY Hill, March Goth g.
Mr.. EDIToB While many portions Of our
county have their doings chronicled in the
columns of The Wing, no correspondence has
struck our eye for length of time from our
locality. We are scarcely four miles from
the county town, and located on what is
termed 6 the pianh road" leading thercfrom
between the two streams of the Big and Little
Elk creeks, on which are located SO many
manufacturing establishments The number
Of inhabitants of our village will not, however
reach the hundreds. There is one character
istic that few villages can boast of-that for a
number OF years no rum has been sold within
its limits. There IS another feature, for
which the place has. some notoriety-though
perhaps not alone in this-muiiy roads, or
walks; and it is said that the subject of
improving the side walks has been topic of
conversation for years. But on the cventful
evening of the 18th nlt., Il number Of citizens
met to take action in the matter. and on the
18th the u0rk nos commenced, and progressed
wonderfully for two days when various circum-
stances occurred to interrnptIits general pro-
gress; though individual operation were CEN
tinued in special localities. Should we lire
to see the completion Of the whole work, we
may advise you.
There was preaching on last Sabbath after-
noon at Elk Iron rks-peraps better
known. as Parke & Smiths rolling mildly
Rev. Jos. T. Brown. TcXt-ss Whosocver
shall call on the name of the Lord, shall be
saved" The room in which service was
held. was part OF the old nail mill, which by
permission of its generous proprietors had
been fitted mp pr Sabbath SChoul, through
the praiseworthy efforts of the Indies con-
nccted with the same. short history of
the origin and progress of this school may be
of some interest to at least portion Of your
readers, according to our information, Miss
Parke, a sister Of Mr.. Frank Parkc COM
mcnced teaching on the Sabbath, in her
brothers. house the children Of the house
he Id, then few OF those near by were added;
the number increasing when a vacant tene-
ment on the premises was brought into use,
and occupied until the one above referred to
took its place. Other ladies came forward to
her aid, but to her zeal and energy the noble
enterprise is greatly idebted for its success
Whom about to leave the neighbOrhood she
addressed a note to Mr.. w. g. lassen,
Superintendent of Cherry Hill Sabbath
School, proposing to place the school under
the supervision OF that church. This paper
was alike creditablc to both her &c head and
heart" The school has continued to pros
per, having an average attendance during the
Winter of about fifty, with present indications
that it will reach a hundred by the Summer.
Should add some reflections, but have already
far exceeded in length our first intention.
OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
NEWARK ACADEMY,
Prof. Edward ID. Porter. PrincipaT
FALL SESSION. 1870.

FALL oESSlON. lSbU.
The Fall and Winter Session of this Institutions
will commence on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF
NOVEMBER. and continue FIVE MsNTHs The
buildings and Grounds have been placed in com
plcte order, and fitted up'with new Furniture
cspcciaiy adapted for the comfort and convenience
of students Rooms furnished for the older
boys. as in Colleges for TRIvArE STUDY. free from
the confusion and restraint of n school room Tho
Course Of Instruction is thorough and practical,
designed to fit young men for admission to our
best colleges, Or far the active duties of the frn
hop or counting house
by the liberality Of the Board OF Trustees. the
Academy is furnished with Library of 10000 VOL
umes. and one Of the host collections of Chemical
and Philosophical apparatus in the United States
thus affording facilities for acquiring complete
Scientific and Mathematical education far superior
to most schools in our country.
The best Teachers win BIO employed. and no
abor spared to secure the proper, moral, mental
and physcal STAINING Of the young men entrusted
o his care. Terms moderate, Fer circulars and
Information address, EDWARD b. PORTER,
Sept. 10, lSGO--tf Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05

DREADFUL OcCURRENCE.-On Saturday
morning last, Jackson's pyrotcchnic Factory,
on Tenth street, exploded at an early hour.
Six persons were killed, including son OF
Mr.. jackson. The head of one of the vicl inns
was blown nearly two squares, and various
fragments of humanity were scattered about
the ruins, presenting most shocking sight.
Forty-two others, boys and girls, were ser
iousy injured. The explosion was heard Il
great distance. The origin OF the melancholy
event was doubtless caused by friction. The
establishment was preparing pistol cartridges
for the United States, about $4,000 Of which.
blew up, in addition to u large quantity of
explosive material. The occurrence naturally
caused a greet sensation in the city.
Co. Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

rJ. 8. Crawford, Clerk Of Commissioners, publishes
Notice to Coec tors.
Ba-The Cashier gives notice Of the Annual Eec ton
Of Directors Of Cecil Bank to take place the 1st Monday
in May.
Dawn. c. Grow offers Hats and Caps for sale and
calls tire attention of young Gents to the
his advertisement elsewhere in colsin Of clothing.
F9-Mr. j. W. Abr,han,s OF Port Deposit wants farm
hand. See Advertisement.
BN-The School Commissioners will hold n Special
Meeting for the examination OF Teachers on the 10th
inst.
&A-The original Cheap John " has a new advertise
mcnt of his new store. Dent fail to read it.
Ra-Mr. Morris Cummings gives notice to the public
that he has commenced the mnuf,ctory Of candies of
all kinds. Sec fIis advertisement.
na-E. Brown, Jr. offers great inuducom in new
goods See his new advertisements
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
For The Cecil Wing
The Household Blossoms.

The constant pattcr of falling rain.
The March winds loud shrill whistle,
Swaying the pines on hill sides bleak
Sweeping the bending thistle,
The rush a44d roar of the midnight Storm,
The torrents angry lcaping-
Are all unhcard in the narrow grave
Where Mary and Kate lie sleeping.
A cloud so heavy and dark with woe
Passed o cr dcSolatc dwelling:
\ grief more wild than the raging storm
In Il mother breast is swelling.
The raging stor., will soon be lulcd.
The wild winds cease to whistle.
And the robin note again be heard
From yondcr bending thistle
The rosy light Of sunny May
Will tingc the woody mountain.
And throw its glittering. silver sheen
Upon the laughing Fountain
But the mothers grief will roll anew
Drowning all earthly pleasures, bloom
Meath the grassy mound where violcts
Are laid her precious treasures.
Oh! murmur not, afflicted one
No sorrow heavcS their bosoms
In II world of light and love they bloom,
Your tender household blossoms.
BY the golden banks of eternal life
From the great white throne out going,
Then lift your voice in praise to Him
Who took your rose and lily,
For He hath left you flowers as sweet
To deck lte's thorny valley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
Appointments by Conference.

The following, we believe, is q correct list
of appointments to the Wilmington Circuit,
by the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal
Conference. The daily papers of Phladel.
phia, from which we make up the list, have
made very faulty report Of the appoint
ments. We have corrected errors in the
reports as far as we have been able to obtain
proper information. The Conference was
in session nine days, having brought its
proceedings to a termination on Friday the
18th of March. The patriotic position this
religious assembly took in favor of support
ing the Government, and sustaining the
Constitution of the Country, will date as a
bright epoch in the history of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The following are the
appointments:
Wilmington DiS,ict-J. Mason. P. E.
Wilmington, Asbury, c. Hill do St. Paul's
I. 9. Marphy do Union, j: W: Arthur !;
do Scott, A. Gather; do p. Zion, to be
supplied. Brandywine, W. H. Fries Mt
Salem, d. George; Newport, J. Carlisle
New Castle, 7. Montgomery Delaware
City, Z. j. Way; st. Georges. T.. B.
Harvey, d. McCay; Newark, G. Quiyley,
CT. Ripley; Elkton, W. H. Elliott; Bethel
and Chesapeake City, J. b. Quig North
East, A. I. Scott; Charlestown, I. Stump
ton Port Deposit, r. II. Pattson; Zion,
W. j. Paxson, e. l.. Shelter; Oxford,
j. Hand New London and Elk Ridge. II.
:. Thompson; Fulton, W. W. McMichael;
Mt. Nebo, ii. b. Mauger; Strasburg, j.
pastorfield; Enterprise, j. N. Magee !;
Cochranvlle, j. Dare; Coatesvillc, W.
Rink :; Guthrieville, N. w. Benam; Mar
shalton and Unionville, s. W. Kirk Ches-
linghim; Village Green, J. Flannery, W. S.
Pugh; Media, s. l.. Gracey; Crozieryille, j.
Bunce Mount Lebanon, W. Smith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
BY Divine permission j. NJ. Purner
will preach at Port Hcrmcn on next Sunday
morning april 6th,) at halfpast ten clock

The RELIEF AssOCIAT1oy.--The ladies'
not out in force Thursday evening last ut the
Association. The circle had not for several weeks,
owing to uncomfortable causes which prevented Per-
iaps this relaxation has made them Indifferent, per-
l,aps the warm weather having made its appearance,
they consider the wants Of brave soldiers in the field
have disappeared with the chilly blasts. But the
Inconvenience and wants incident to winter camp life
being superseded by the prvatons Of the long march and
wounds Of the battle field which plead in eoquencc more
moving for those little comforts that alone your fair
hands administer. The Association will meet again
On Thursday evening next Will you not prove by your
attendance that the patriotism which leads those noble
sons to the battle field to snite the enemies Of our
institutions, CLOVIS unquenchable in the bosoms of
those who silently ply the needle Ind thus administer
comfort to the body in sickness and prowess the
arm in battlc2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05

Das" BY advices from the vicinity of Savan-
nah We learn that the surrender of Fort
Pulaski was daily expected. The Rebel force
there had been cut Off from all communca-
ton with Savannah for thirty days. A pro-
position had been made to allow the garrison
to withdraw, but General Sherman demand
ed an unconditional surrender. An offer
had been made by the friends of the Rebel
officers to give $4,000 to any one who would
rescue them. General Sherman was about
to demand the surrender of the Fort, and if
refused would commence to shell it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05

% Senator Lane, of Indiana, has just
received letters from his brorhcr. who is with
the Federal forces at Savannah, Tcnnessee.-
lie gives Vcrcy cheering account of the
feelings OF the people in that section of
country. He says that there is more decided
uIion feeling in that part of Tennessee and
the northern portions of Alabama than in 81
large part of Kentucky. Men enough had
come in from Alabama to ONT headquarters at
Savannah to form regiment and an Alabama
Union regiment had been formed. 1t will be
remembered that throughout the entire Sec
ton OF country there are very few slave
hoHcrS, and the people have no motive to
war against the Federal G. vernment. Troops
were Hooking in from Alabama, Tennessee
Georgia and Mississippi, with the prospect
that brigade might soon he formed of troops
from the Gulf and cotton States to fight
against the rebellion. Other advlces of a still
later date confirm these statements. The
mountainous regions are almost invariably
loyal, as the slavehoeaing arc certainly dis
loyal.
"Col. Buford with three regiments OF
infantry detachment of cavalry and artillery
on Monday last made descent upon Union
city, and, after a forced marck of thirty miles.
fell upon the rebel encampmcnt at : O'Clock
in the morning They dispersed the entire
force, stationed there under Clay King, both
Infantry and cavalry. They fed in every
direction, several being killed and number
taken prisoners. A large amount of spoils
was captured, including $50 horses, commits
sary and quartermaster stores, etc. Our loss
was one killed from an cAploiOn in burning
tent. Fhe rebel force Numbered 700 infant
ry and between 700 and 800 cavalry.
Beg" Dispatches from Gen. Banks Divi,
sion show that this portion of the Union
army is steadily advancing toward Stanton,
driving the Rebels under Gen. jackson
before it. On Tuesday the Rebels were
driven through Woodstock to Ednburg, n
point seventeen miles beyond Strasburg.-
The Rebels contested the road most of the
way, and at Edinburg u sharp struggle
occurred. Our troops are behaving admira-
bly,. The Rebels burn the bridges as they
retreat, but at one important point our forces
arrived in time to cXtinguished the llamcs.-
Our loss during the whole days advance
was slight.
u Memphis papers of the 9th nit. and q
Charleston Mercury of the % nlt have been
received at Carlo. President Davis in secret
session had advised the Confederate Congress
that the prisoners released by the FEDERAL
Government on parole be absoTvcd from their
oath and allowed to take part IN tire war
yLetters FROM OUT army ip the Southwcs st
say that4he rebels under Price and Van Dorm
are moving toward Memphis in respose to n
call from Beauregard for help, and all the
rebel forces in the West re-ordcred to con-
ccntrate in Western Tennessee for a great
and desperate struggle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
FOUND DEAD.-An inquest was held |

Found DEAD.-An inquest was held
on the body of man found on Rough
Island--a tract of land lying between Con-
owingo and Bald Frinr, deriving its name
from the unusual wldness and rnughness
of the country. which is surrounded by
water during ircshcts in the Susquehanna
river. The body was found by Harry
Peters, (colored.) When found it was
damned in among drift wood and logs
The clothing was nearly torn off. The
deceased had evidently been well dressed
and from the appearance of his clothing he
was supposed to be one of the Welshmen,
employed in the Peach Bottom Slate quar-
ries, few miles further up the river. The
appearance Of the body indicated that the
man had been drowned, the body remaining
in the water for several days. He was
buried on the banks of the river. AS far
rs we have learned no clue has been dis.
covered to his identity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05

THE EMANCIPATION QUESTION IN
CoNGREss.-A resolution passed the
United States Senate on Wednesday
last in favor of co-opera ing wi h the
Slave States in aid of emancipation when
ever the citizens of those States are
willing to abolish slavery.
On Thursday the Senate passed the
bill emancipating the Slaves in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The ransom to be
paid the owner Of slave is three hun
dred dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
NOTICE.

TT1IIE undersigned would announce that
L he has sold tn Nh. j. y. Cantwell the
entire Machinery and Appartenarccs Of the
Elktar Iron Foundry, including the cxcl,l-
Eive Patent Right to manufacture and sell his
Ratcnt Economical PIow for Cecil county,
Md ). and certain other privileges in Kent
county,. Nd; and while he respectfully
returns ti,s.,,ks to his former friends, would
take this OCCASION to recommend them to
favor his successor with their patrona GO,
under the belief that they will meet with
entire satisfaction.
Mar ., 1861. J. IIECKENDORM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05

THE BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD
the last rail completing the track of the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad, was laid ten miles
west Of Harper's Ferry, on Saturday night
last. Since which. four hundred loaded cars
have passed through tho lately disturbed dis
trict, east and west. Nearly two hundred
cars of Western produce, loaded at the Ohio
river last week reached Baltimore on Monday,
being the first since April last. The first
ngh-passcBger train left Baltimore direct
for Wheeling on Tuesday.
With the increased precautions of the
Government, there is no fear entertained
thst this valuable route will be again inter
rupted. The Government supplies for thc
entire Potomac and sea coast arc greatly
facilitated by tho restoration OF the entire
yOat2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-05
Vbc nlarkcts.

EIKToS MAEKEr.-Red Wheat, 81 % :,
White do. 81 35; Corn, old, IS; do. new
As cents; Oats 80.
BAIrImoREM sRKtr.-Whit Wheat, 81 10
a 4S Red Wheat, 81 20: Corn, aiGte,
$50 60 cents Yellow, SOC 50 cents ii
bushcl; Oats-Maryland, Sl@s5 cents
and 30 g 81 cents for Pennsylvania.
Hay and Srur.-Good to- prime, balcd
Timothy at 20(a 800 II ton; loose do. lsoa.
$50; Clover, baled, l6a $l7; Rye Straw
l5a SlsE Dat do. l1@ $13; Wheat do 10
@$11 T. ton.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Mar. e7th.--Flour,
per barrel, S7t6 so, Wheat, per bushel,
| 30, Corn, "a; Corn meal, per bushel, 81;
Oats, 50; Cloversced per pushed, D OOG 80;
Timothy Seed, 2 50tG3 90. -