davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES

TENHE undersigned, as Trustee, duly ap-
n pointed ny the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, will Offer at Public Sale, in the town
of North East, Cecil county, Md. on
Thursday, the 24M Of September, 1868,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The fcllouing Relland Personal Property ri5 !:
About 40 Lots of Ground lying within the
Corporation limits, each fronting 40 feet, and
newly laid ont, called respectively Shippers
street, Caroline street, and Catherine street.
and will make beautiful and convenient en-
lareement Of the Town. The ground is level
and fertile, and the situation healthy.
Also, Lot lying on Main Street, about the
centre of the Town, 35 feet front and 100
feet deep, Improved by two and half story
EprA DWELLING, Is by 90 feet
go IE1k with Back Building, two Stories
as:siE high, and Cabinet Makers
fssssss,k!;s3 Shop, all in good order. being
the same now occupied by
Francis A. Foster. All the above Property
lines.
At the same time and place, the said F.
A. Fosters Personal Estate will be sold,
consisting in part of Household Furniture :
l Horse. 2 Cows, one Horse Carriage, | one
Horse Wagon, l Hcarse. several Tons of
Hay, and quantity of New Furniture in the
Shop, consisting Of Chairs, Washstands,
Bedsteands, Cradles, Collins, and many other
articles.
UyThe new Lots will be sold for one half
Cash, and the balance in three months, and
the House and Lot on Main street for half
Cash, and the balance in six months. The
Personal Property for Cash for all sums of
$50 and under, and for sums above $40, on
a credit of six months. Notes with security
to be given, hearing interest from date, on
the ratification of the sales of tke Real L s.
tate, and the payne mt Of the purchase mo-
ney, the Trustee is authorized to convey to
the purchaser.
~The Title is questionable.
WIN. b. BOND, Trustee.
SAMUEL BURNS, Auctoneer.
Sep SITS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
Combination Cook for Coal or
WOOD.

TNllIS Stove has been in use over years
l. and has earned for itself reputation I'M
equaled by any stove in the maket which we
are prepared to show by those having them
in use. 1t has extra large huos, together
with large oven; The oven being protec-
ted at different points by air chambers which
equalizcs the heat and makes it a perfect
baking oven. This Stove is now made with
an extended fire room, which takes in long
wood, thereby saving much labor in cutting
The public are invited to examine this stove
before making purchase.
Il. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
Ho"sehcpcrs look to your interest, one doliar

Housekcpcrs Look to your interest, one doliar
sared is t,ro earned
TEN1lE celebrated WELLINGTON COOK
Il STOVE with extended fire box for long
wood. This new and beautiful Cooking
Stove challenges all competition for the eX-
qnisite style OF ornament, and perfect opera
ton in all respect. The oven extends under
the fire box, and the hucs are so arranged
that the whole oven surface will bake per-
tectly and Uniformly. The slightest eXamin-
alton Of this stove must satisfy every one
that it is a universal filvorite. 1t commands
very extensive sale. For sale at city
prices, by PRYOR Il BRO.
(Cantwell'S old stand,) Elkton, Md.
Aug. |. 1863.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19

NEW MACKEREL.--Ne Mackerel in
~ Barrels, Half Barrel and Quarter Bar
rel. Susfnehanna Herring, PASSPORT Her.
ring, Scotch Herring, Tor sale by
Aug. 80, 1868. LEWIS Il MARRETT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
q. 8. Internal Revenue.
FIRST DISTRICT. of MARYLAND,

A LII persons in Cecil county required to take
IA out license under the Excise Laws of the
United States who have not procured the same,
are hereby notified to call upon the undersigned
and receive their respective license upon pay.
ment of the tax imposed by law. Ifapplications
kave not been signed and delivered to the as
sistant Assessor, Blanks may be found at this
efiice where the application may be signed when
the license is delivered.
j. T. MCCULLOUGH,
Collector LIST District OF Maryland.
sep. Eft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
ny coSCENT REFER To-

ny coSCENT REFER To-
j ". Hrun Co., Armstrong Berry, Robert Turner,
J. T. Cook. Register Of Wells, J. w Randolph Cashier
rclls Point Bank b. q. Stevens Caroline Co. Md Isaac
Anderson, Somerset Co., Md. W. Il. McLiughli York,
Ia. Rev. A. q. Maratt, fredericksburg, Pa Rev Job
Price, do do Rev. A. Manship, Phil. CoHfc Rev !. X.
Eicrr. do do; Rev. c. b. Tippett, East Baltimore C.
florence; Rev. b. H. Crever do do; Rev. VIM Harding
do. do. Rev. h. e. John, do. do
sep. l2-6m. Baltimore, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19

VNHE celebrated Royal Cook Store with
Il extended fire BOX for wood or coa' -
Owing to the unprecedented popularity Of
this Stove, we have been induced to offer it
with the utmost confidence, to those who
want a good heavy cast Stove. Out of the
immense number of the Royal that have
been sold we have never heard single com
plant Of failure to operate to er tire satisiac-
ton, and we challenge the world to present
any cooking stove that will do it's work more
perfectly. For sale at CITY prices, for cash,
by PRYOR Il BRO,
(Can!wcll's oil stand,) Elkton, Nd.
Aug. /, 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
63. AUGUST.
Reduction in Prices
1868,

viii no made from August 1st at Drrnnens. in all
Kinds Of Goods. Dress Goods such Ms Deafness Cha.s
Lawns Mozmbilues, Bereges, Pds &C.. will be sold
cost prices to make room fs Full stock Call and
the prices at Drenncn's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
DIR. RADW AVS PILLS.

ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE
Costiveness, Jaundice, Rush of Blood
Constipation, Congst'v VIC Fe- 10 the Head,
Congestion, yer, - DISTINCTIONS,
Heart Disease. Slcepncss Dropsy.
Disease Of Kid Gen Debility, Acute Erysipc-
ney & Bladder. Dimness fist las,
Disease Of Ii Fits, Headache,
yer, Lown' of Spir- Bad Breath,
Biliousness, its, inflammation of
Typhus Fever, Qunsey, the intestines,
Ship Fever, Dyspepsia, ApoplcNy,
Malignant Fe- Measles, In!argements
yer, Melancholy, of the Spleen,
Loss of Appe. Mysteries, Scurvy,
tito, Amenorrhma, Whooping
Indigestion, Painting, Cough,
Inflammation, Dizziness, Worms,
Palptations, Retention Of Bad Dreams,
Scarlet Fever, Urine, Plcurisy.
Bilious Fever,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19

THE CECIL WING
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY T.. F.. EWING,
TERMS.-S2 90 a year, in advance.
$50, if not paid in advance.
500 for clubs Of Five.
1900 for clubs of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
Square, will be published three times for
one dollar, and twenty five cents for each
subsequent insertions longer ones in the
same proportion. GyEIGHT lines BREWER,
ofspacc equal to that make square.
Advertisements published Quarterly, Semi
Annually, or Yearly at moderate rates.
acknowledgements sent without the num-
brr of times they are to be inserted being
stated, will re continued until forbid, and
charged according to the absve rates.
OyFractions Of square charged as a
square.
No advertisement inserted for less than
one dollar.
Obituary notices charged for at advertis-
lug rates, and none inserted unless paid for
in advance.
wNu Paper DISCONTINUED until all ar.
rearages are paid.
W-SinsIe copies OF the paper, FIVE cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19

N. B.-The advertiser having taken the
commedious Warehouse, N. +. Corner of
Frederick and Pratt streets, and having album
dance OF experience in the business, trusts
that he will continue to merit patronage by
the most careful attention to the interest OF
dis patrons. The articles are taken charge
Of on their arrival and carefully disposed Of
promptly to good Cash customers, md the
Cash Returns made Immediately to the own
crs. The highest charge made is Five per
cent. Goods Of every description except
3.iquors) purchased and forwarded with dis
patch, when either Cash or Trade accompa-
MES the order.
Respectfully soliciting your favorable con-
sideration, am respectfully yours,
+. L. MARINE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19
BETTER THAN CATOMFL OR BLUE PILL.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL OR BLUE Pill.
BETTER THAN CAIlOMlL OR BLUE PILL

They exercise powerful influence over the liver
and its secrc,iOns than caomC mercury, blue pill,
hence their importance In cases of Liver Complaints
and Spleen Difficulties Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Bilious at
tac Headache, &c. In the treatment of Fevers either
Bilious, Yellow, Typhoid and other reducing Tcvers,
they are superior TO quninc. Thcr flucnce extends
over the entire system, controlling. strengthening, and
bra ing M the relaxed and wasting energies ard rgu-
lng all the Sccrctinns 10 tho natural performance Of
their dntcs, cleansing AID purifying the blood, and
purgng from the system Ill diseased deposits and i'm
pure hunors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19

N EW FALL GOODS First stock Of
~ FALL GOODS opening to-day Mt
Aug. 20, 1868. LEWIS g. MARRETT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-19

(,ARPETS and Floor Oil Cloth, Stair Carpet.
~ Stair Oil Cloth, Carriage Oil Cloth
For sale in the Hollow, by
Dec " WI McCLELLAND.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
An Awful Abolitlonlst.

At dinner party short time since, there
was present one Of those young gentlemen
who, praise slavery and think they arc
aristocratic. The young gentleman went on
for some time, when Mrs. said to him 20.
litely:
III you sympathize with the rebels, why
don't you 90 and Join them?
Il. Madam? I assure you | am perfectly
loyal
'Indecd?
why, certainly, only stand by the Gov.
ernment and not by the Administration.
so Vallandlgham says
Il mean am no Abolitionist.'
so Brooks says
That is, am afraid wo arc alternating the
South
so Tom Seymour says
in other words, | am Union man, but ]
don't think We can restore 1t.
so Toucey says
But, my dear madam, the war is unconsti'
tutionally carried on.'
so George Ticknor Curtis says
Il mean that our liberties arc IN danger
so Fernando Wood says
well, tut isn't the war iratricidalT
so Ben Wood says
Come, then, isn't it hopelcssT
80 the London Times says
Yes, my dear madam, but what do you
say
II SAY that whoever stands against tho
Administration in this war stands against
tho Government. l say that whoever says
he is no Abolitionist. means that hc intends
&c cmbarrass the war. | say whoever is
afraid of alternating the South is afraid OF irri.
tating a snake that has already stung him.
say that whoever thinks that force cannot
restore tho Union, docs not know that Un.
ion is tho most irresistible instinct of the
American people. say that whoever says
the war is uncoustitutionally carried on, is
in danger Of being split by the tempest in
which ho is trying to split hairs. l say
whoever says our liberties arc impcled by
the Government, and not by the rebellion,
works and prays for tho success Of tho re-
bcllion and tho annihilation Of oil civil lib
erty and order. say whoever calls tho war
fratricidal, hos no moro conception OF nation
al honor than lottery.dcalcrs arc said TO have
of honesty. | say that whoever considers
tho cause Of tho United States hopeless,
hates that cause in his heart, and is utterly
ignorant Of the character OF tho people and
Of the fact OF tho situation. That Is what
,very truly American man and woman says
and believes.
The young gentleman made no reply
but the next day, at the Club, no said TO
friend: Il dincd yesterday at Mis-
What an awful Abolitiouist she is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
BIDDEFoRD, MAINE FRIDAY NORM NG, JUNE 5, 1863

deed, remembered il oil on purpose to torture
me with il now? II seemed 90.
DO you like tho house, Bessie p he asked.
as IL divining my very thoughts.
Very much, indeed, ! answered. Every
thing is neat and tasteful. Is it too early to
wish you joy?' I asked, feeling chat he
was expecting me to say something.
No, not too early; but it may be too
late
looked up into his face. It's expression
puzzled mo. -
Il do not understand you very clearly /
said, But never mind, I added, noticing
that Fannie had gone from the room; Il
have wretched headache to night, and hard
ly know what I am saying
Headache when all the time 1t seemed as
If my heart was breaking!
where is Fannic?' asked, moment
after, seeing that she did not return.
'Gone home! he answered, in the coolest
tone imaginable.
What, and left me hore2'
Yes, and left you here. Arc you fright
cned?
Not much-my poor hcad-I will CO..
w ait ~ WoHncnt, ~ you piOtASO, "o '"'e'
detaining inc. Il have something to say to
you.
Something to say to me! Did he know
that every kind word tha: ho spoke to me
pierced my heart like barbed arrow?
This house is yours. il you wish it, Bcs-
sic, ho began, in slightly embarrassed way.
Il am afraid you made hard decision in
casting me of forever. II seems to me that
l know your heart better than you know it
YOURSELF
I looked up into his face. II seemed to
me that was dreaming. told him 80 bc.
tween my sobs and tears.
God forbid!' he said, taking both my
hands in his But the past summer has been
wretched reality Of doubt and despair to
me. Tell me, Bessie, is il ended hercT
could not answer him in words, only
went closer to his side, and nestled my hands
fondly in his.
This shall be your homo, then, Bessie, no
said, kissing me. But remember, my dear,
that cannot allow my house to 90 without
an encumbrance, us the newspapers say
Docs that idea please your
'Oh yes | answered.
John believcd.mc. Why shouldn't ho?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
Duty Of Supporting the Admistra-
ton.
ny REV. CHARLES O. ANEs.

Let us not delude ourselves with the dis
tracting and pernicious foolery which teaches
that the country Is to be saved, or can DO
saved, in some other way than by co-opera.
ting with the existing administration in the
work of subduing the Rebellion. There
must be unity Of action: and we can have no
rallyipg centre for that unity except the
constitutional authorities Of the country
There must be head and we can have no
other head but the nations Chief Magistrate
and Commander. An army must fight under
Its general, whoever he may be, or not fight
at all. There can be disgraceful surrender
there can be bloody mutiny; there can be cow
ardly desertion /; but there can be no victory,
except through cordial cooperation with
those in authority, and loyal obedience to
orders.
And hold that tho President Of the Uni.
ted States. as Commander in.Chief of the
armies and navies Of tho nation has u right.
full authority over US all, and just claim
upon our generous and hearty support in the
fearful task which Providence and the peo.
pie have assigned him, of restoring the ma.
tional sovereignty over the last square inch
of tho national domain. When he lifted his
right hand, and solemnly sworc, before earth
and heaven that he would preserve, protect
and defend the Constitution of these States,
he became the representative Of us all; he
consented to embody, in his sole person, tho
highest magistracy and executive power OF
tho nation-the collected sovereignty OF tho
whole people. He swore for US, and on our
behalf; and between us and him there is n
covenant of God. to which wo form party.
II there Is any meaning in American citizen.
ship, VIC all stand pledged, by all that Ia
sacred in loyalty and in honor. to sustain
him in tho discharge of his public duties.
and in the administration OF his mighty
trust.
The President is no despot; he is simply u
public servant. But ho is clothed with vast
authority, not the less; and this authority,
though delegated by the people for their own
use and benefit, is Us real as that of any
anonted and crowned monarch; and is q
much moro worthy of our respect rs our
popular government is superior to kingly
rule. Disrespect to tho authority OF tho
President, therefore, is disrespect to the Con
stitution which creates his Office; II is also
disrespect to the people who created that
Constitution. and. who reaffrmed it in the
very act Of voting for President. We are
not living together as nero debating club (;
we constitute government, and every at
tempt to abridgo or bring into contempt the
right(ul powers of those who aro charged
with executing the functions of that govern.
ment, or to embarrass them in the prcserva.
ton and defence of that government, is On
offenso against the peace and dignity Of the
nation, which shoubd be branded us infam.
o,,s and banished as criminal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05

Coop ApyIcE.-And, christian parents and
christian teachers, |. have word to you -
You, parents, are teaching your children not
with too much anxiety; but beware! There
is such thing as surieit Of teaching. There
arc many parts Of the truths Of the Gospel
that should bo taught to children, and that
can be taught to them without danger. There
arc nartiyes that are like seeds, that are to
be laid up IN the mind, and that do not call
for immediate rcsponce; but there arc many
parts Of the truths of tho Gospel which every
parent should teach his children only under
circumstances in which he can secure their
immediate comprehension and obedience to
them. II you would speak OF Christ IN such
q way as to bring tears to your child's cyes.
lot Il lie in so,nc situation in which that child
can exercise toward tho Savior the feelings
tba, should spring from such presentations
of truth AS vol, give him. For you can wear
out tho story Of the Cross in your family
You can case harden your child before he is
como from your threshold. Beware OF play
Ing upon tho scnsibilities OF your children by
moral truths.
How much better II Is that children should
be taught; and yet, never sec tcachers of
classes that do not feel shade OF sadness
Why, they are doing what the father and
mother ought 10 do. Parents arc the natural
teachers OF their own children. Love Is that
summer in which instruction will do the
most good-lovc. such as none can feel but
father and mother for their own children -
Now II is for you, teachers. 10 bc fathers and
mothers to the children under your care 90
much as in you lies, and not to teach them
hap hazard. They are committed to you,
and you are 10 act as II they were your own
And while you are storing their minds with
knowledge that Is to keep, SEQ That there y
IN every single ssestns soIS ~ onco non u
nrs.,;csi i;fo and duty. And 90 they shall
be saved. catering the kingdom Of God carly,
tbov will escape . thousand entanglemcnts
oI Of ;hc world, and will lay tho foundations Of
habits and character 50 decp that no concus.
vions OF life shall shake them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05

rW With tho human race thcrc is no love
that ou,lasts tho hour for either death ends.
or custo,n alters. When the blossom comes
~ iruit IL is plucked and seen no moro. And
,Isreforo. when behold truo love sentenced
70 An carly grave. I comfort myself with tho
s..urancc that shall not at least behold the
beauty dimmed, nor tho sottness OF tho heart
hardened into stone. So when death comes
slowly ON, all gently to myself land uncon.
scious) may my life glide into the Great
Ocean where the shadows lie, and the spirit
without guile be severed from its mansion
without pain.-Fairies' Wish in "Pilyrims
on the Rhine"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05

A FINE Tnouonr. "A. French writer has
said, d,"to dream gloriously. you must act glo.
riously while you are awake! and to bring
angels down TO converse with you in your
sleep. you must labor in the cause Of virtue
during the day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05

- Reasons arm is too short to reach the
jewel Of assurance. This pearl Of price Is
put into no hand but that hand Of faith that
reaches from earth to heaven.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
THE SLEEPING TROUT.

remember last summer q beautiful trout,
In n brook that ran under stone;
He was leapIng and flashing and darting about,
And thought the poor fellow would like to get out
or the brook, for he lived there alone.
There he ate and he slept and pretended to play,
Without any sister or brother;
I am sure he was weary of having his way,
And nobody loved him but me. Tor they say
That he don't know his father and mother.
Now the water Is cold, there Is Ice on the brink,
And the MOSES are crustcd with snowi
There arc no little robins to come there to drink,
And the beautiful trout must DO sleeping, l think,
In his snug little bedroom below.
By.and-by when the blue bird sings sweet overhead
And the violet opens her cup,
And the sunshine looks in, where he lies In his bed
In a nlght-gown all dotted with yellow and red,-
Do you think he will ever wake up'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
JOHN +. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
dpoerp.
REGRET.
pINAu NULocH.

pINAH NuLocu.
Could yc come back TO me. Douglas, Douglas,
In the old likeness that knew,
would be so faithful, so loving, Douglas,
Douglas, Douglas, tendir and trew.
Never q scornfui word should grieveye
I'd smile on ye sweet rs the angels dol
Sweet as your smile on me shone ever.
Douglas, Douglas, tcndir and trew.
Oh, to call back the days that are not!
My eyes were blinded, your words were few,
Do you know the truth now up In heaven'
Douglas, Douglas, tendir and trew.
never was worthy Of you, Douglas, Douglas,
Nor half worthy the like OF you,
Now all men beside seem to me like shadowsi
Ilovo you, Douglas, tcndir and trew.
Stretch out your hands to mo, Douglas, Douglas,
Drop forgiveness from Heaven like dcwi
lay my heart ON your dead heart, Douglas.
Douglas, Douglas, tendir and trew.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05

QUEER ErIrArH.-The following is on a
grave-stone in the burial ground at Baton
Rouge, La:
"Here lies buried In this tombe
A constant sufferer from salt rheum.
Which finally IN truth did pass
To spotted erysipelasi
A husband brave. o fAther true,
Here he lies, and so must you." ft,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
Coffin Warehouse.

T. p g. D Z "A r 7 MIG
STILL CONTINUES TO
Keep the Largest mud Best Assortment
or Collins, Robes and Plates that can bo found In
York County, which will DO sold cheaper than at
any other place. Also, Agent for Cranes Metallic
Burial Casket.-Saw filing and Job work done at
short notice. At the old stand, Dcaring Building,
Chestnut street. Residence, South Street, near
the City building. lsu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
N. w. DAY,
PENSIONS & BOUNTIES.
F. W. GUPTILL,

F. W. GUPTILL,
Attorney at Lao, Sdeo, Name.
Attorney aud Solicitor for Pensions and Bounty
Claims In Army and Navy.
Prompt and vigilant attention given to the coll
lection or demands heretofore and all other bu-
sincss Incident To the legal profession.
Refers 10 Hon. John w. Fowler, President OF State
and National Law School, Poughkccpsie, MY. iyiJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05

Here Lies
ONE FiFER.
Nought for 10 walt,
Nought for ono TO sigh for,
Nought too welghty ate ...t
Nought 10 fortify for.
The Mackcrel poet who wrote those lines,
my boy, may have but been no rhctorician /;
but his theme was an inspiration giving him
moro than ordinary mastery Of the figures Of
speech. Yours gravely,
n'. ORPHEus @. KERR.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-05
NATHANIEL HOBBS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NORTH BERFTcK, NE.

Claims on he Government for Bounty, Pensions,
Back Pay and Priks Money, prosecuted at reasona
blo charges, No charge unless successful. lyl