davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
No Alcohol Bad Whiskeyt
They will Cure the above diseases in ninety -nine
Cases out Of u hundred

-nlh
Cases out Of hundred
Induced by the extensive salo and universal
popularity Of Huoland's German Btters (purely
vegetable hosts of ignorant Quaoks and unscru.
pulnus adventures have opened upon suffering
humanity the Hood gates of Nostrums in the shaue
OF poor whisky, Wiley compounded with injurious
drugs, and chriStenel Tones, stonachics aid
Ditters.
Beware of the innumerablc array Of Alosholis
preparations in pletloric bottles and big. balieJ
Kegs, under the modest uppeation Of Rittcl, ::
which instead ct curing, only agyruvate disease.
und leave the disappointed sufferer in espalr
II0OFLAND'S GERMAN BITTER3.
Are not new and untried article iu. hqys
stood the test OF fifteen years trial by tho Am..i-
can public; and their reputation and sale are 10,
riyat!el by any similar preparut on
Ike troprletors have thousands Of letters from
The Most eminent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

eeD~lt is rumored that General Banks is
to 20 TO Texas. General Grant will com
mand all the Mississippi region.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

nea- Which is the fastest, beat or cold ?
Heat, bcdause YOU cUn catch cold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

To HORSE Without plenty of cavalry,
we need never have a Stable Government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
RETURNING LOYALTY,

A lac lette from Memphis says -
During the past few days our city has
been crowded with people from the couu-
ties adjoining this, who have come in to
AXE the oath of allegiance. Hardly a
day passes that less than twenty-five
names are registered for the sold flag
and the sold Union. | have seen and
conversed with men during the pas. week
who say that their determination is to
hold on the old ship, and, in spite of the
"Proolama ion," vote foi none except
those who will support the Union.
Some Of hese men have been interested
in the rebellion, and even now have sons
fighting for the Confederacy, but they
have resolved TO leave all and support
the Administration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

TEA-SCENTEp Roses. Some one has call
I'd these flowers the dstc Of Me. rose world.
and, if elegance OF form, with tints ;.uu
doors rare as they are delicate. cnttle then,
20 this distinction, it was IL happy thought.
Tor they possess these in remarkable de.
gree. There is u sprightliuess of bearing.
car ciess grace in plant aud flower, that l.,
without parallel among the most distin-
5uisHed OF other groups. Look at that long
Primrose coored bad of the. jaunp,n lust
!htoIdlng; how eNqnlsltely the petals are ar
ranged. Can anything Surpass in fragrance
those hali-expanded flowers Of "Madame
dc st. Joseph u Whata treasury of beauty
rs presented to the eye and mind by the
myrails Of apricot. colorcd blossoms cluster,
ing upon that pyramid of "Safuno!" The
large snowy blossoms Of "Niphetos,n too.
are now here equalled, and Adam, "Comte
de Paris" "DeyouienSis,' president"
Souvenir dun Ami,' and many Others.
can hardy be too highly commended.
But beautiful as these roses sometimes
are IN favorable soils and situations out of
doors, they must be grown under glass to
insure constant development of flowers in
that state of perfection TO which they are
capable Of attaining.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12
CLERCTlIEN,
La MYERS.
PHYSICIANS, and
CITIZENS,

tnstitying Of their own personal knowledge to
Biters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-12

Carrot Pei will give you my recipe for
making carrot pie, which think excellent.
Take white or yellow carrots, peel and boil
them till quite soft, put them through cul.
lender, and add milk and sugar. TO each
PIE put one egg and spoonful of -FOUR
Season to suit the taste.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
w-The Democratic and Couserva

sy"The Democratic and Conserva-
tive party of the North is pledged to the
Union. There has been no platform,
no set of resolutions passed upon in a
single political meeting in the free
States, since the beginning of the war,
in any manner expressing willingness
to acknowledge or accept separation
of these United States. No politician
has been bold enough, if he felt the de-
sire to declare that secession was, is, or
can be either lawful or expedient. 1t
has been generally held, and is so held
now that the ballot box and not the
cartridge box is the proper umpire for
the settlement of the differences, which
must grow up in communities and States
existing under Republican form Of
Government. There has not been, and
is not likely to be any evil in the man.
agemeut of public affairs in the country
for which there may not BIZ any evil in
the management of public affairs in this
country for which there may not be an
adequate constitutional remedy. 1t is
this principle for which the Democrats
have struggled for throughout the re-
bellion. -PLdlndeGler.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
The Peace and Union ResOIu-
tiOnS of Illinois.

We published yesterday some very
important resolutions introduced into
both branches of the Illinois Legisla.
ture, and wich will undoubtedly pass
that body. They look to restoration
ofthe Union through an armi'tice and
National Convention, in which great OBJ.
ject the friendly action Of the President,
Congress and the Executives and Legls-
latures of the several States is invoked.
Commissioners are named in the resolu
tions to secure the cooperation of the
above named bodiesr who are among the
most eminent men Of Illinois. Judgs
LOGAN was Republican in 1860, mem.
ber Of the Peace Conference, intimate
friend of Mr.. LINCOLN. and is the abIest
jurist in the State. Judge MARSHALL
is an ex member Of Congress, and is now
Circuit Judge, Judge CATION is ChieI
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
State, and the other members Of the
Commission are equally able and dis
tinguished. We sincerely hope the &C
tion Of Illinois may produce the desired
result Nothing would rejoice us NOR
than to have the Union restored, ant
the old relations between the North anC
South resumed on the fraternal basis. -
We would rejoice with exceeding joy a
q contamination so devoutly to be wish
ed. Whatever we can do to help tn
Commission in it's glorious Godlike work
in its labor of peace, love and union, W
will do it with all the earnestness, abil
ity and energy we possess. - CtnctnnGt
Enquirer of FEB. 8.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

In the early part of September last
the bark Rouer, from Boston, came out
to this port with an assorted cargo, and
finding no market, discharged, was haul
ed on the ways, overhauled and cahlked,
then reloaded and started for Vera Cruz.
Arriving at that port, the French aus
thorities charged the Captain such cnor-
nous duties that nearly one.half of the
cargo was sold to meet these charges
alone. This done, the Captain found
there was no demand for the remaining
part of bis cargo. In fact, the French
spectators had entire charge Of the
market, and would permit no competi-
tion. The Captain reports that, while
in the barbor, some twenty eight French
men .of.war arrived and quietly landed
over fifty thousand soldiers, Zouaves,
many of whom had served in the Crimea.
This enormous number of troops seemed
to be moved without accident or confu-
sion, aud with the precision Of clock
work. This certainly forms feariully
Notifying contrast to the thirty thou
sand troops Of the Banks expedition,
which were set aaoatin all sorts of crazy
and leaky vessels, many of which were
wrecked, and the rest reaching their port
of destination in most wretcbed con-
dition. Thousands of these French
troops, the day they landed, they took
up their line of march, without the least
appearance Of having suffered their long
voyage. The feet was accompanied by
transports, which landed an enormous
amount Of army stores, which work was
assisted by several thousand mules, pur-
chased in the United States, and brought
to Vera Cruz in American bottoms. A
bout seventeen miles of railroad had
been completed, and large number Of
workmen had arrived from New Orleans
Trade with the interior had entirely ceas'
ed. The French speak Of the occupa'
tion of Mcxic as permanent, and al
the movements of the French forces
seemed to indicate that idea. Provis
ions among them were dear, the resources
of the country seeming to be approach
ing exhaustion. 1t is evident that Ma
! poIeon has at last got province tha
will be a credit to France, and possibl!
a source of profit. Algiers has beel
her military school; Mexico is to be he
money making possession. Of the po
litical,and commercial influence of tn
occupation of Mexico by France on
5 can hardly comprehend theconsequences
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

GEN. SLOAN, commanding the cen.
tral district of Missouri, has issued or.
ders that bushwhackers, guerrillas, rob.
bers, rebel recruiting officers, or com.
missioners assuming to act under rebel
authority, found In that military district,
shall be promptly executed by the first
commissioned officer into whose hands
they may be delivered; and all persons
knowingly harboring or in any way aid
ing or abetting such parties shall suffer
a like punishment, their houses be de-
stroyed, and all personal property on
the premises be seized and applied to in
Identification Of Union citizens. Any
officer failing promptly to execute this
order will be court.martialed for discs
bedience of orders.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

1t turns out, by the arrival Of the iron
steamer Princess Royal at Philadelphia,
that the reported rebel naval victory at
Charleston was a lnonstrous humbug.
A great battle may soon be expected
at Charleston; formidable naval and
land expedition is about to attack that
place. This news will be hailed with
Joy by the entire North Ever since the
bombardment Of Sumter, a bitter feeling
has existed that will never be satisfied
until Charleston is captured or destroy.
ed, and this is believed to be nearly at
hand. What shout of triumph will 60
up when the Stars and Stripes wave a.
gain over Fort Sumter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
The Negro Cotton Culture a Fall

lAlCa
The FoURIERITs experiment Of a me-
gro phaIanstry got up at Beaufort, South
Carolina, under the auspices of some
crack Drained AbOlitionists and witless
Brigadlers, has, signally failed. The
negroes we're to be put at Cotton rails
ing; and the downfall of slavery was
predicted from the wonderful success of
Free Negro Cotton cultured The expe-
riment has beer in progress under most
favorable auspices-the best soil and cli'
mate, land for nothing, negroes without
cost, laborer's rations supplied by the
Commissariat, Superlnteudehts, furnish
ed from the Army, and Cotton at four
fold its former price, Yet the Tribune
informs us of the result:
ut is understood that Gen. Hunter
tUiH direct the suspension Of culti0G-
tion of cotton on the plantations worked
under the auspices Of the government
during the present season. He proposes
to have all the soil devoted to the raising
Of corn, in order to afford some direct
relief to the Subsistence department,
and decrease as much as possible the
drGtfsof this department uponhe Fed
erul Treasury.
Zone of the reasons for the change is
the Discrepancy bet,oeen the financial
profits Of last years. cotton crop and the
government capital invested in it. 1t is
true, uncomfortable meteorological causes
had most to do with the unsatisfactory
crop; but in the present startling eondi
tion of the national finances, it is well
argued, similarinvestmentS of uncertain
promise mast be discontinued"
Thus every thing these philanthropisti
promised us has failed effort il
the way Of war, every enterprise of peace
The negro was to rush to the rescue o
our arms-but he did notl He was t
sustain and feed our armies; but he is
burthen on them. BE was to suppl,
the North with free.labor Cotton. H
fails in that. He is now to be sent t.
raising Corn, as if that must not still
more surely fail. 1t is these men whom
every developement Of events proves b
be ignorant and worthless advisers, tina
bid US disband our white armies, an
trust to negro soldiersl That will b
the worst failure of all.-Plain Deale,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.

DURSUANT to an order of the Court Of
L Probate of Tuscarawas county, Ohio, the
undersigned will sell at public auction, on
The Seventh Dayof March, a. d., 1858.
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
o'clock P. NJ. At the late residence of John
Slonecker, deceased, in Washington township,
in sold county, the farm owned and occupied
by said Slonecker, at the time Of his death, to
wit: The east half of the south east quarter
Of section twenty-one, in township Eve, and
range two, containing eighty acres, more or
less, and the west half of the south west quar-.
ter of section twenty-five, in township Ave,
aud range one, containing eighty acres. more
or less, situatein said county. Terms one third
cash, one third in one year, with interest," and
third in two years with interest, the de.
fered payments to be secured BY mortgage on
the premises.
ISAAC CoUTs, Ad'mr. Of =,
JOHN SL0NECKER, deceased.
February G. 1853. 4-W. %
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

Gen. IcCIelIanin in New England.
The peoples General has been making
q visit TO Massachusetts, and Connecti-
cut. Every where he was received with
loud hu1zaS, and the population turned
out. The N. Y. Herald gives an &C.
count Of his reception in Boston, from
which we extract the following;
THE PEOPLES RECEPTION.
The peoples's reception began at one
o'clock. By this time the area in front
of the fremont House was dense mass
of people, as was also the vicinity in
every direction. A portion of the space
was roped in, and the aid of many po-
licemen was invoked to keep the crowd
from an undue pressure toward the doors
of the hotel. Men who "went in" only
of tolerable stature as to height came
out very nearly as tall as the tallest, and
as for the ladies, we shall not try to des-
cribe either their feelings or their ap'
pearance. The multitude, however, was
filled with good nature, and the number
Of witticisms that we're uttered will never
know chronicler. At intervals stem.
torian calls were made for the General,
but duties within the hotel prevented o
response. The stream of humanity now
poured in rapid succession, and the Gen.
eral commenced bis greeting Of the peo,
pie. For two protracted hours the
throng pressed on and on. Men and
women. boys and girls, the lame, halt
and blind, the fashionable fop and the
rough handed, coarse clad laborer, the
mechanic, the clergyman, every class and
kind came in, shook hands. and passed
out by the fremont place door Of the
hotel. Among the throng were many
soldiers.
At three o'clock, and before quarter
of those who had congregated to pay
their respects to the gallant General had
been satisfied, the doors Of the hotel were
closed; but as compensation for those
in the street who could not gain admis'
sion, the General appeared upon the
portico and bowed bis Acknowledgements.
The air rung with shouts and cheers
which were continued for several min
utes. The General then retired, some
what wearied, as may be fancied, by the
labors of the occasion. Those who have
shaken ten thousand hands in two hours
and fortunately very few have to &c
through such trying experimentation
the paralyzing effect.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
Can Live Together,

Can Live Together,
entirely disagree with those who as
sert that it is impossible that the North
and South could live peaceably side by
side, because there are no natural boun-
daries between the two, such as Rocky
Mountains or the Atlantic Ocean. This
Is bugbear with which we impose upon
ourselves. The people Of the North and
South can never become fOretgHnGtioas
to each other in the sense in which the
French and English or Russians are
They are sprung from the same origin,
speak the same language, possess CON-
mon literature, inherit similar politics
and religious views, and inhabit regions
closely connected by natural and artid.
cial ties. They will, therefore, both be
always american. The only great diff
ference between them is of social and
politicalnature, namely, that which arises
from the existence of African slavery in
one, and the absence Of it in the other.
This fact, however, offers no obstacle
whatever to such separation as is in.
volved in independent political jurisdic.
tions; on the contrary, it greatly facili.
tates it:
Before the Federal Union was estab.
lished all the States were independent,
and associated under Articles Of Con,
federation, in the nature of a treaty
The arguments now adduced to show the
impraCticability Of present separation
between the North and South, 60 with
equal force to prove the impossbility OF
what then actually existed and was &C.
cepted in the case of the thirteen orig
inal States Of the Union. The latter
stood toward each other precisely as the
North and South would stand should
they stop the war aud enter into treaty.
It would simply be resolving the North
and the South into Confederate States,
resuming, as to them, the old basis Of
the Confederation. This would be the
whole of It. Itis, therefore, very sim
pie operation.
do not suggest this, however. on the
idea that should it ever be adopted, the
separation it implies would be perma.
nent. l believe that it would insure an
ultimate reunion on an autiSlavery basis.
have confidence in the inherent vi.
tality of Northern civilization. have
no fear to set it in competition with that
of the South. Let them proceed side
by side in the race of empire, and we
shall see which will triumph.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
Arrest Of Geo. Francis Train
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 7

George Frnacis Train was arrested at
the, Plaiiters' Hotel by the United States
detectives and given the alternative of
leaving the State in half an hour or 60
ing to Jail. He chose the former and
crossed the river Immediately. He was
advertised to deliver a political speech
tonight, hut was summarily prevented
by the Provost Marshal.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
The Largest Ro ON in the World.

The people of New England ore Civ
ing General Mcclellan reception which
is as sincere as it is enthusiastic. This
proves the spread of his popularity
And while speaking of his popularity
we are reminded, as Mr.. Lincoln says,
of what occurred few evenings since at
one Of our popular minstrel halls. The
incident shows that here, as in Boston,
the enthusiasm of the people is easily
raised when Mcclellan is in question:
Bones wished to know if "Mr. johnson"
could tell him which was the larg' stroom
in the world. johnson failed in all his
attempts and finally gave it up. 1.-THE
room for improvement" triumphantly
shouted Bones. "Ohl l know where dat
room is," said Mr.. johnson, "Dat's down
on de Rappahannock." Shouts of ap-
plause greeted this sally. IL know who
can sweep dat. room clean" asserted
Bones, with a wise shake of the head:
Little Mac can do it, sure" This
brought the house down. They stamp
ed, and laughed, and cheered for Nc
Clellan for ten minunes at least. The
uproar began afresh when Bones came
forward aud, .gravely announced that
Fifteen minutes intermisSion will take
place to allow for cheering de General.
Straws show which way the wind blows.
The Mcclellan breeze is becoming q
hurricane, bound to sweep away from ouI
midst the curse of abolitionism, and tc
rid our country Of its enemies -Neu
York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
A VERY DESIRABLE 'a
Farm for Sale!


7 WILL SELL, on reasonable terms, tho vevy
j desirable farm Of 2S9& acres Of land, stu.
ated l60 acres 10 Fairfield township and 79&
acres in Sandy township, Tuscarawas county,
about l ! miles from Mineral City, towards
New Cumberland, known as the Dunlap Farm.
There is about one-third bottom and two.
thirds upland; about one hundred and Afty
acres cleared and in good state Of oultiva-
ton, the balance we'll timbered, with good
Brick House and Barn, Spring Of excel
lent water, ond good Orchard. The Farm
is we'll calculated for Grain and Stock. d, H..
Any one wishing to buy good Farm will
do we'll to 60 and look att this; and on calling
upon the subscriber at New Philadelphia, can
obtain all the necessary information about the
price and terms, which have determined 10
make easy. JAMES FORBES.
January 80, 1858, IT,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
ValIandigham and R:axham.

The Advocate and Democrat both
gave Vallandigham's speech last week,
and this week both give Bingham's re.
ply, to the end that all the Democrats
and Republicans of the county can have
an opportunity of comparing the speech
es Of these two Ohio giants--one Cor
peace, the other for war.
As politicians, they have each been
stricken down at the ballot box because
they led the forlorn hope Of their respec-
tive parties. VallaIdigham upheld the
Constitution and sought to restore the
Union by other means than the horrors
of war Bingham secuted the Cousti-
tutional shield thrown around States,
and sought only the freedom of 4,OOO,-
900 slaves by the horrors of war. The
one carried the white mans flag, the
other that of the African. Val advo-
Gated return to peace. Bingham ad-
vocated war, war, war, until the whole
black population we're enfranchiSed.
Both these men retire from Congress
in short time. The advancing ideas
of the one are, however, taking deep
root in the minds Of the people, and will
soon be the rallying cry of a great party
that will yet save the Union. While
the advancing ideas of the other, altho
adopted by the head of the nation, and
issued in his proclamation, are already
meeting the Scorn of an indignant pub
lie, and will soon overwhelm their pro
pagators in one common ruin.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
The Speculation in Gold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I.

As the speculation in gold is largely
based on the idea that the Government
will have to make large purchases of
gold to pay its current interest, it may
not be improper to state that the Gov.
erpment has bought no gold for the past
six mouths, and has supply now on
hand for all its necessities for the next
payment.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

A dispatch from Fortress Monroe
says, "A few days since there was some
stir caused by report that our pickets
had been driven in at Williamsburg. and
that the enemy was approaching in force.
But It proved only to be q raid Of guer-
rillas. They retreated on the approach
of our force.h
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

Owe of the most mournful tragedies,
says the Keithsburg (Ill.) Observer, re.
sulting from intoxication, which we were
ever called upon to chronicle, occurred
on Friday night, 23d ult. A father and
bis only son were frozen to death, and a
comrade with them nearly perished from
cold, while all three were senseless.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

IT is stated that DR.. Aver, who owns
a large portion Of the N. Y. Tribune es-
tablishment, has refused to use the 10.
ternal revenue stamps upon his patent
medicines, asserting that be can make
more money by paying the penalties
than using the stamps. Commissioner
Boutwell, insists that the penalty shall bt
imposed for every bottle and box solo
without the stamp.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The President
to day nominated to the Senate for con-
Rrmation, Brigadier Generals Milroy,
Oglesby and Wilcox, to be Major Gen.
erals, and Colonel Amory, Of the 18th
Massachusetts, to be . Brigadier Gen.
eral.