davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The late addition Of manufacturing facilities ~ we'll
operatives, 10 these already in uses the follow
Ing statement in reference 10 this establishments:
Our mode 81 operation will be at all times OF the mild
est character. carefully avoiding the intction Of the
slightest unnecessary PAIN and will be- adapted to the
age, constitution, health and condition OF the
patient. Thereby offering the greatest encouragement
such rs DESTROYS uf preserving their teeth, who
Through tear alone permit their entire and premature
decay.
We will continue to mount Teeth OF Gold. Plato and fill
the natural organ, with the finest gold foil yet we
employ other and cheaper articles which can recon-
mend Responsible parties allowed month trial
in ALL sets Of teeth IuprDt"l in NtLClSzep RUBBER
hut il not promptly paid Tor ut the eud Of that time the
teeth Will be demanded We prepared to fill teeth
with ARTIFICIAL oSE. for those not wishing pay the
premium gold; the expense of preserving teeth in
th's way WI" be little more Lan tho cost Of extracting
them.
We have very extensive facilities for manufacturing
Artificial Teeth ani hcing confident u orr ability to nil
orders to any extent shall until further notice is
given deduct the travelling expenses from the regular
charge Of and half sets of teeth oIsred BY
from n distance.
We furnish duplicate sets Of teeth for rsslsuts Of
foreign countries; persons travelling and Others
moderate rate. great safeguard against ccidapt-
We shall continue " strashton cLlilens teeth rRg.
Q! charge.
office will be open for visitor, tho first TIRES weeks
siyCiy 30 manufacturing.
Ofice hours from A. ~ to y NJ and from y. N. to
BIN
Young desiring instructions at this establishment
vii! he required to obgae themselves not To di,uae
Of the NoDus oPLRASDI, uutil in regular nractrc
tbcmseves None will be admitted except those .. the
very est mechanical abilities.
Visitors requested ask To be shown into the
Laboratories. DIR. Is. j. BlNG.
May o 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
! From c'ghl iotweriy years Standing with nam.s
know to SCirS,E NNn FAME
For Medical Properties of BCCiIu. see Dispcn
satory of the lnitci states
see Prolc<snr DEW EES' valuable works on tho
Pract cc of Physjc.
See rem lrks III de hy the late @ lebr ltrI Tir
PLY SICK, Philadelphia
see remarks made by DR., EpHRAIM Md W.
ELL, celebrate Ply .ican. aal Member of the
Royal College of surgeons, lrcl md AMI publ shed
in the Transactions of the King AMI Queens
journal
see Mrdico: cirnrsic:l Review, Published by
BENJAMIN TkAEEKs, Fellow Of the Royal
College of surgeons.
see most of the Standard Work, On Medicine
EXTRACT ErcHr. 81 ocpr bottle, or six tor s., IN
- SAhSApARiLi.A 20 $50
lMHRcvEp Rose WASH 20 2 80
Or half IL doaon of ea.h for sI2 10 which will b.'
sufficient to cure the most obstinate ca.e., #
directions are adhered to.
Delivered to any address securely pa,hel from
o. set, rton.
~ Describe symptoms in all communications.
Cures guaranteed Advice gratis.
AFFIDAV
Personally appeared before mo q, Nd,rm II OF
the city Of Philadelphia, Ii T. HGLunoLn who.
being duly sworn, doth say his preparations c,u-
tain ho narcotic no rncrcurv. or ot.iar iniu,ivu,
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
II. T HELMBoLD
Sworn and subscribed before me tins 3}l d,y
of November, 1851. WI p HUBBARD
Alderman, Ninth street, above Race Phil,
Address Letters for information in CONF Lease
II. r. uELMBOLD Chemist,
Depot lo4 South Tenth st., below Chestnut. phus.
BEWARE or EOGNTERFEITs
AND UNPRlNCIPLED DEALERS,
Who cnlcnvor to dispose "oF TuEiR GwN'
aid 'othe.'' articles on the reputation attsusl by
uulmbolls ienuina prepar ,tion.
g Extract Buchu.
" Sarsaparilla.
&c Improve Rosv WnsS,
Sold by all Druggists everywhere
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S-T 10 O.hsy'
Cut out the advertisements and senl fur Il, AND
AVOID IMPOSITION and ESPJSCaE.
! Feb u, .s33-ly --
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

"CHILIOS COMPLETE"
rT'll1S Is new improved Complete, which
i think is superior to any ever offered to th,
public, and has given such sat. faction as to war
rapt the belief that they will have Il large rur
this reason. For sale by
T.. W STAPLES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,

OLD OR YOCNu, SINGLE. MAaAlED. "a,
CON riMPLArlN,i MAI3iAiii
In many affections peculiar To Fem lies the
Extract husha is uncll ,lel by any other rene lv
rs IN ChUrosis or Retention, lrfcsnarIty. Pain
tnlneSs or Suppression Of the Customary Evucu..
iions Clcarase or Schirrous ate OF the Uterus.
i"ucorrhnn, or Whites. Stcrity. and Tor all c,!n :
plants incident to he sex. whether arising from
lndiscreti'n Habits Of Dissipation. or IN tho
DECLiNE OR CHANGE OF LtEE.
SEE srNrrOuS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

HARDWARE "A lot of Hoes, kakes Forks
i &c. for sale at old prices for cash by
Aug. !. PRYOR & BRO.
EXCELSIOR SUGAR CURED HAMS.-A
IL delicious Ham, cured expressly for family
use. They arc superior tO ano now in the mnl ket.
For sale only by r, DRENNEN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated in Europe fer its medicinal and beneficial
qualities as q gentle stinulan,, Tonic: Diurec, AN,
suioriie highly este med by eminent phy.ici,ns used
IN European and American Hospitals and Of III.
hrst families in Europe nd America.
AS A TONIC
1t has no equal cansg appetite and building IN.
system being entirely Pure Wine Of most valuable
Grape.
AS A DIURETIC
It mpart- healthy action Of the Glands Kidneys, ant
Urinary Organs very beneficial i'll Drop-y, Gout and
Rheumatic Affections.
SPEER'S WINE
Is not mixture manufactured article, hut is pure
from the juice Of the Portugal sambuc grape. cultivated
IN New Jersey, recommended by chemists and physicians
AZ possessing medical properties superior to any other
wines in use and an excellent article for all weak and
debItatea persons, and the aged aud inrm improving
the appetite and bene1tins ladies and children.
A LADIES' WINE,
Because II will not intoxcate other wines, it
tans mixture of spirits othe liquors. and admired
for its rich peculiar flavor and nuritve properties. i'm.
parting a healthy tone to the digestive organs and n
blooming soft and healthy skin and complexion.
WE REFER TO
few well.known gentlemen and physicians who have
tried tho Wine:
Gen. Winfield Scott u $. A. DR.. Hays, Boston.
Gov, Morgan N Y State, Dr. Wilson. 18th st., N T.
Dr. J. Il. Chiffon, n. Y. city. DR.. Ward Newark n j.
Or. Parker, y. J. city. DR.. Doughcrty, {"
Drs Darcy Nicho, New Dir Marcy, New York.
ark n. Y. DR.. Cummings, Port land
tH-None genuine without the signature Of" ALFRED
SPEER, Passc, n. j., is the mock OF each 81
MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS VINE.
&s-For sale by RoSsELL & HINES, Elkton, Md, and
all FIRST class dealers who alse cell the CASTELLA PORT
BRANDf.a choice old article imported only by Mr..
spscr, direct from tho vaults Of Upprto.
A. SrLER, Proprietor.
Observation-Disclosures, New Jersey.
ofrlcE-IS broadway, New York.
JOHN La FOY, Parf,
May 49, ls6a-ly. Agent for France aud Germany
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

MASLIN AND BRASS PRESERVING KET.
lYl TLES.-Just received. this week, a large
assortment of Preserving Kettles which will b.
suld cheap for cash, by PRYOR l. BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
--sa-
miscellaneous.

Important to House Owners.
Important to Builders.
Important to Railroad Companies.
Important to Farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
UELMB0LDS EXTRACT BUCuU

is THE GREAT DIURETlC,
And Il Is Certii TO ! lra Tho .sr.t f.., in all
Disease, tor which i; Is rc:1mm iol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
Merbanilal.
CARRIAGES! CARRIACES!!

HAVING erected the most extcnsiv,
IL Carriage Mandatory in Cecil county
is prepared to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoopimg
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, Pam and Weakness of the
Breast, Difficulty Of Breathing, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

NEW Stock Of Groceries just received at 7
/ Drennen's, who s selling at City Prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

Kittockol mountains to Point Of Rocks, or they
could advance down the Shenandoah valley mp
on Harper's Ferry and into Maryland. The
ranges OF mountains RAINING north and south
afford good protection on either flank to an ad-
vaucDg column of troops. General Lee doubt.
less knows that for the next three or four months
the army under the command Of Hooker will be
weaker than he can expect to find 1t at any time
in the future. The returning nine months and
two years regiments will weaken the Army Of
the Potomac very much. Lee kpows this, and
lie will be very likely to act upon II. SO much
for the prospects of the coming aummer. The
universal feeling here is that IL is well for us II
Lee does advance northward Our troops fight
best 10 self-defenae, and nearly ell troops do,
unless they are mere machines. So let the
rebels come on-the faster the better for u.s.
General Halleck Is skeptical about their advanc
ing, of course. He did not believe the rebels
we're atrosB at Point Of Rocks last fall for hours
after 1t was an accomplished fact. A newsps-
per correspondent assured him that Lee Was
across at is prepoaterous" replied Halleck.
Yet, twenty four hIurs after, General Halleck
was stra,niDg every nerve for the defense OF
Washington aud B ,l!imore!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
"Affairs Around Jackson.~

Under this head that rebel sheet, the Rich
mond Sentinel, of May %, contains the follow
ing article Whatever foundation there may
be for its statements, these, in view Of the re-
cent kilograms from the West, are Interesting:
The result of operations near Jackson, 40
fas as they are known here, does not by any
means discourage those efficers who have per.
sonal knowledge Of the localities, and were
acquainted with the expected programme of
events.
The hostile occupation of Jackson, we are
Informed by gentleman who has been behind
the scenes there, was considered as likely to oc-
cur as early 90 the first of January. II we
could keep the enemy out till then, Ii was un-
derstood that Vicksburg would, by that time, be
provisioned for six months, should lite supplies
be cut off--allowing abundant time for CAM
paign that should destroy the invading army.
The plan of this campaign had reference to
the typographical features Of the country,
which We cannot well understand without o
local information not to be derived from the
maps.
The enemy were greatly behind time in the
date of their appearance at Jaokson-ths mid
die of May insiead of the first Of January.
They have thereby much fewer days left them
for the objects they proposed to accomplish.
The necessary hurry OF their operations will, OF
course, expose them all the more to our at
tacks.
All will nov depend o1 the positions Of the
different bodies OF the Confederate forces and
Johnston's ability to make the necessary com.
binations. That is matter which must be left,
with all the trust We can meanwhile exercise, to
those who have the management Of 1t. We
hope that there has been no oversight, and that
no surprise has been sprung upon us by any
unexpected rapidity of movement on the part Of
General Grant.
Meanwhile the telegraph tells us that our men
are fighting most gallantly, and that great
nu n bers, from Generals down TO privates, are
sealing their patriotism With their life's blood
Let them have thoee sympathies which they &C
we'll deserve, Instead Of the criticisms which
we eapnot yet deliver otherwise than ignorant
" Let the fervent aspirations OF the whole
Confederaoy ascend to Heaven for o great VIC
tory at Vicksburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
General Sherman's Corps at Raymond
and Jackson, Mississippi.

The following comprises all the information
we have yet received OF the part taken by Gen
eral SHERMAN's corps In the recent battles in
Mississippi, The 95.h Ohio is In General
TUTTLE's division OF General SHERMAN's corps:
After the battle of Raymond, on the morn-
Ing of May l3, General SHERMAN, with two
divisions Of his corps-Genersl sTEELE's and
General TUrTLE's-arrived at Raymond. They
had some skirmishing with the enemy on the
previous day, After bivouacking for several
hours in the vicinity Of Raymond, they moved
out toward jackson on the Mississippi Springs
road, thus taking the right in the advance on
the capital. General grant accompanied SHER.
MANS command.
In the battle. at Jackson, May IA, General
sHERMAH opened the ball on the right at about
nine O'Clock in the morning by engaging about
one-half of the rebel troops. But as to what
was actually accomplished by his corp, In this
or in subsequent engagements We have as yet
no definite information. It is reported that
SHERmAN's loss in the Jackson battle was small,
not exceeding two or tbrse killed and dozen
or so wounded. But who any OF these we're
or to what regiments they belonged, We have
not been able to ascertain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
The Convention.

The Republican papers take vindictiVe
Measure in denounoing the Democrats who at
tended the mass convention on Wednesday as
"cowsrds, /" because they did not resent the In.
suIts heaped upon them. Possibly the Republi-
can prinls are right; but 1t comes with an III
grace from the press Of this city, which was
saved from destruction by the forbearance OF
the people who had coDgregsted here, to brand
them as towards. Had there been On outbreak
had the mass turned upon those who taunted
them, does any cane man suppose, although
they should have bean ultimately subdued, that
the city would have escaped destiuction7 The
truth is that the people were determined not to
be provoked into riot. They were resolved
to give the lie by their conduct to the base in
sinuations with which coirupt aud fendish
uartiean Eress has teemed for months. There
was no organization for resstance--no idea en-
tertained that necessity would exist to defend
their persons from insult and outrsge. The
event proved this, wbasever the opposition may
assert 70 the contrary,
Bot grant for the sake Of argument that the
Democratic mass Of the State 10 made up Of
"covsras," men who shrink from exposing their
persons 20 hostile shot, ID II polite 70 drive even
"cowards" to the wsll-to saunt and upbraid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
Attempted Murder of an Ohicer-Sun.
day School Convention,

DAYTON, o., May 26.-Yesterdsy morning
Sergeant Swiget, while passing through wood
in Beaver Creek township. Greene county,
was fred upon by same peFsons unknown
one ball grazing his car and another going
through his hat Swiges retreated and re-
ported to Major Keith, Provost. MarahAl of
this county, under whose orders he was act
ing. A squad of cavalry was sent to the
nelghborhooG Of this affair, aud six persons
were arrested as hostages aud brought to Day
ton this morning. They will be held until some
clue is obtained which will lead to the arrest of
the guilty parties. The names of the persons
arrested are Joseph Baney, George Koolger,J
M. CJpbers, jacob Helmer, Geo. w Koolger
and 3 B. Kelly.
The State Sunday School Convention ia in
session here to-day, and 10 largely attended,
A great procession OF Sunday ScnOol children
viii take place to morrow afternoon, and pfo.
coed TO the City Park, where they will be ad-
Creased oy several distinguished speakers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
1t Must not be Forgotten.

The people of Ohio must no; forget that the
Ohio State Journal, the Central Organ of the
bogus Union party, and the recipient of all tue
Federal patronage in the way of official adver-
tising, has admitted that il knew for mere than
three weeks before il gdos The alarm, that an EN-.
issary Of JEFF DAVIS was in Columbus plan
ming schemes to open up trade with rsbeldom
through Matamoras, and that the said Journal
never opened Its mouth on the aubjeo. until the
said emisaary had left for parts unknown. It's
rebel sympathies were so strong that It was
mum all the while Let the people keep this
fact In mind, and under no circumstances should
they forget it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
The Journal Announces the Taking of
Vicksburg as an ssAbolitiOn Victory"

"a The Ohio State Journal Ssued sn Extra"
on the 26lh of May, coniaining the mtrniDg
telegrams OF that day. giving the report that
Vioksburg had bee. captured by our iorces; and
In one of its head lines. it announced it As an
abolition Victory" What will our brave and
gallant soldiers say, when they read this an
]nouncement7 The noble men who went into
this war to fight Tor tho Onion as 1t was, aud
the Constitution as 1t s, win learn With regret
ana astonishment, that the central organ Of
the Republican party of Ohio claims noble
achievement Of their herosm and yalor as an
Abolition Victory" The wives, the fathers
the mothers; the brothers, the sisters, and the
other loved friends Of the immortal dead, will
weep again, snd ceep bitterer tears, when they
read the JournapS announcement that the vic
tory s only for the "Abolitionists &"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28

We do net know where the fault lias, but
grievOuB enc exists respesting tue payment Of
discharged soldiers. We know very worthy
man who Was attached to the l6ti M ,ss. Vols,
and VINO was discharged in ooIsequepce o; die.
ability oecssiOned By Injury reoslved in the SER
vice. lie returned to his family with three
months pay due TO him by the Government, be-
sides his claim for clothing ald extra services,
in all amounting 10 Two or three hundred doll
lars, or more. He and his family are depend
ent upon his labor for the meanB of livelihood,
and by this he Can earn only email sum owing
to bis ruined heAllh-yot he can not obtain his
money irpm the Government. He Wslked, day
after day, from one official to another, endeav-
oring to overcome the objections offered to the
settlement Of his account, ilquiring what OBJ.
stscies shere were in the way, and how be should
meet them /; but he can arrive st no satsfaoto-
ry result aud nov, depressed by disease aud
his family sufering in want, be almost despairs.
Boston Post.
We have heard OF several similar cases hore
In Ohio within the last few months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
rFrom the Washington National Intelegencer, Ma
Gil iaa.ru Hte
The Case OF Mr.. vallandigham.

We stated, with precision and particularly,
in our paper Of Wednesday last, the laws OF
Congress violated and disregarded by General
Burnside in the military arrest, trial and i'm.
prisonment Of Mr.. Vallandigham for an offense
made cognizable by the Courts Of the United
States. Our citation OF the statutes relevant
to the case having met the eye Of an eminent
iurist Of the North soiourning In this oity, he
has addressed us the following note on the topic,
which, though not designed for publication, ws
communicate to our readers, as well for The
sound conclusions II enforces as for the new
suggestions IL makes:
MEssRs. EDrroRs I have read .the law Of the CASE
with sadness we'll interest Tho act OF 1868 whck
you cite makes General Burnside's action openly
illegal than had supposed It, That act Of 1863 was,
40 It's date and history show passed to couneract the
Presidents Proclamation OF September "a, 1869, which
bected all persons aGordng aid and comfort to the
rebels" to 'trial by courtsmarsl and military com.
Missions and suspended the writ OF habeas corpus for
all such persons arrested and thus nuliaed the act OF
July H. 1862 before a case had occurred under it.
This stirred tho country and Congress- and the act or
March g. 1853, was the consequence. The st section
Of this act ignores the right OF the President, without
legislation to suspend the writ Of habeas corpus; and
second section secures to all persons arrested By the
PIesdenps authority, trial, or q discharge without
trial. by the civil Courts. It does this because, II the
Grand Jury nd bill, the prisoner 10 NECESSARILY tried
on that by the civil Courts. II bill 10 found he 10
then necessarily discharged by the civil Courts, accord
| 10 tho act. ...t
In this state Of the law what does General Burnsde7
He arrests tries and sentences Mr.. vallandlgham by
courmartia, and then sends him out OF the jurisdc.
ton OF the civil Courts which have eognizance Of his
and which alone can render him the protection OF
the act Of 1868 IT, you suggest, Mr.. Slanton acts,
he only, under the statute Of 1863 send list con-
tanning Mr.. Vsllandigham's case to the United States
oourts Of Ohio and this list they must issue an order
to bring Mr.. valaudgham before them. But their or
has power and not be served or executed
yond their judicial circuit and Mr.. Vallsndgham s Of
Fort Warren and much out Of reach Of their official
order II he was at the Feejee Islands. No United
States Court but the Ohio Courts have Jurisdiction. The
list on which the order Is made Is before other Court
the statute gives cognizance Of the to no oher
Then General Burnside sends the prisoner to prison
outside OF his own military district and beyond his mill
tary authority. How can he do this7 Why may he not
az WE'LL far as his official authority goes, send
him to the Black Hole OF CalcuttsT
have no sympathy with Mr.. Vallandigham; but the
treatment OF his case Is sad forsbodng OF the execu-
tion and maintenance Of the ltws.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Paving Notice.
To all VIII ON 1t may Concern


NT0TIUE Is hereby given that proceedings have boen
IN initltuted In the City Council Of Columbus, for
making the following improvements, to wit;
For grading and paving the CATERS and gravelng tho
sidewalks onFouthistreet, from Seventh street 20 Gift
street. ltr
FOR grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks CUTTERS
and crossings Noble street. from Hgh street to Scoto
street.
For regarding aud repaving the sidewalks, cutters
and crossings the side Of Gay street. from Higa
street TO Third street.
For grading and paving the unpaved CUTTERS and
crossings, and gravelipg tho sidewalks, on Latham
street, from North Public Lane to John street.
For grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks,
and crossings on North Public Lace from High street
10 Water street.
For grading and paving tho .unpaved Cutters and
crossings and grayellDg the sidewalks on Neil Avenue
between North Public Lane and Jehn street.
|, For grading and paving the uupaved cutters and
crossings, and grade and gravel the sidewalks On the
wos aide Of Seventh street, from Broad street to
Public Lane
The same to be done In accordance with plats and es
Inmates 10 be prepared BY the City Civil Engineer and
filed In the office Of the City Clerk. h0
All penons claiming damages on account OF said pro
posed improvements, are requted to file their claims in
the office Of the City CLERK, writing on or before the
eleventh day Of July, A, D., 1853.
- --.--..--..- j. J. FUNSTON,
maySo-aW --------.- City CLERK.