davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
OYSTERS.
/ gal MALTRs,& e9ds, 9YArERSi wog 5-
At TH E8aOLDg PRICEs,,


No, 800 TlllHp srRkET, DAYTON, ONO,
A RE daily Receiving Maitie a Co. q OYSTER direct
"A from batnoJe-r-tiIe ogtt quality IA Ihe market.
aotsths'anau'g the npe IN price In the Ieas tVla.i =
NO. one Select anu Double Sc cct, are unrtunt,,
superior 70 any othefa brought west 4 ~ ll,n a,s
prove Il. 49,
They also keep constantly on hand the L.,st utiieI
% se @ ionnd an he Seh'eetionsIy libe, stth 49,
/, ilpe Candies, Candy Toys, Figs Kaisins,
Fruits, Oranberries Canned Fruits, Fine Cf
gats Tobaccos OF different brands. and ali ar.
tcles in season.
They keep the best stock 10 beihad and tity W y
as ow ~ The oyeat For the best y siers 'Ai,i "a
articles In the Confectionery iine ealft I7 .T'
T .,E.l,. ..gs nrt.fgE a. yfAfNE6 hATFIEBl .I.
ue'iofW 300 Third stft,T
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
9ailg Empire
and Other Matters.
sS,Igalpi , aIFys ana aeprElfFem lhs upi0O DsR0

OIseINNAfIl IHAMLr0s AN9 pAttON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

\ lARBON OIL OF the best quality the market rit
" produce 10th for satty and duiaoihiy IN buTninr
tao a5 fTee q ON 0ilenslYe O,ior ~ ai br nnlgy h G
safe 1y the gallon OF barrel by JAMES ABLY
ded itihlo1 nfOff tflgtgist, ,I2V Mau ~ e, q D
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Pure cream Tartar for IIaklng PurpOses

HtEE rem adlil'eraiioRs OF meal alum and sul.
L Phhirs also, lhe lh0hphates, how sold or Cream
i"'"'' fof sir hy .. W. DfErnJCH,
Apoihetary, Phillips House
Corner ol Man aud 1 hird streets
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

PURE BAKING SODA.
'oh cooking and baking purposes, tor salo by
j. W. DIETRICH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
SELLING OUT AT COST

n n tirsH
.isarTA tgHai. no aHslipa 9nf
at ast AiagT1t1ag
n0aal eii la .i IL sma adl =
.u8 ioH % 8tH9 na3ilaa adi % UgJ bpt1o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
IN EXTRAORDINARY Penelraliye Power,

nLD PhPEfSs-ness or 'hhy X IA itoa,,hr8 n
~ ANDREW . seeond itrud s.YreI egieats
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21

low Of such duration, that their nor hern
sympathlzers, alders, and abet ors,
would be laid aside long before close.
The tru is, there turks at the bottom
of then conduct conviction ha the
Union will be maintained, if not de err
mination that l. shall be. Hence their
eye upon me coming future, when it is
supposed that these chief plottcrs will
return to their vacant seats and WELD
their former power. That future
nel her your eyes nor mine will ever see.
The Sou b, redeemed and disenthralIcd
from the despotism that so long has
weighed like nightmare upon it, will
resume is ancient place leneath he
flag. But woe to the men who by false
hood and treachery and base corruption
have betrayed it in o war and its conse-
qnen horrors. Their day Of power in
the Government is past. Other men OF
h"bler mold and faircr name will sue
coed to the places they so loudly be-
trayed. They will sink deeper than
ever rlunmet sounded, dra gging with
them all who, either from guilt, sympa-
thy or interested hope, shall cling to
heir Skin $. Truth, and her sister VEN
geance, go hand in hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21

The rank and file are generally in good
health and exceIlen spiri and their
confidence in "Figh ing Joe - is I'M
bounded. Hooker knows how, no onl Y
- commad, bu to lead zen. He has
never yet lead them to defeat, at
Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, South Noun
tam, and a Antietam, he and his
command performed prodigies of valor.
lie possesses the subtle power of inSpir-
ing men wi b his own dauntcss spirit
and in the hour of combat his sublime
example makes even towards HEROES
The destinies of he Republic are safe in
his hands. lie the coun ry have fai h,
and wait. The hour and the men are
DO n here, and the end of he rebellion
approaches.
SERGT. COLEMAN TwININa,
Company f., l22d Reg, p. V.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21

/ ing the disease.
AS it progresses, he hair drops off,
the heels swell, the skin assumes a
glazed appearance, is covered with pus-
tules. aud cml an unc,uous discharge
which soon becomes very offensive. -
Unless properly trea ed, the leg half
way to the hook is crus ed over wi III
thick. horny scabs, divided by deep
cracks, when the affection is scarcely
durable. Prevention is found in clean
stables, and in thorough drying and rub
hing Of the legs after the horse has been
used. Close clipping of the hair which
ordinarily grows long about the legs,
dcprlves these parts Of heir natural pro-
lection, rendering them more liable to
the scratches, aud is therefore objection
able.
If the disease unfortunately appears,
Herbert recommends to clip off all the
hair from the affected parts, and thor
oughly cleanse them with warm wa or
and CASTLE soap. Then apply a flannel
bandage evenly over the limb, and fre-
qucntly molsten it with warm water,
allowing it to dry on the part. TO sof-
ten the skin, apply an ointmen. of one
drachm of sugar of lead in an ounce of
lard. If there are cracks, wash them
with solution of four ounces of alum
in pint of water. Feed he horse on
bran mashes, carrots, and green feed,
and if there be much inflammation after
day or two, administer ball of four
or five drachms of aloes.
If the disease has reached the second
stage, three doses of physic a in crvals
Of two days will be needed The best
application to the heels will be poul-
tlce made OF boiled and mashed carrots,
pm on tolerably hot. 1t can be con-
ven'ently applied by drawing an old
stocking leg over the leg, combining it at
the te lock joint, and 'iiing from above
with the poultice. When this is re-
moved, anoint the heels with an ONT
ment of one part of rosiu, three parts of
lard melted together, and one part of
calanine powder, added when the first
mixture is cooling.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21

their wounds for them. ! was told by those
VINO We're Witnesses, that during the tight a,
Antie;anI, three of the soldiers who had fou rbt
nj they could fight no longer, and were going Off
inc held, wee arrested by their General (Mc-
Law who was commanding some Southern
troops lie asked them if they were coming
back, they told him that they were exhausted, he
sh"i them dead ON the spot, went on and met
TWO others, they shared the same fate
AS to prices they are still going up, pins are
sS.'''ng al TWO cents piece, spools of thread at
40 cents per spool. calico s. 80 per yard
Inc tientment Of Union men continues to he
cfi"i III the extreme since last Junc IN one
n"giborliood, five Union men have been assas-
siuatcd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
Scratches" in Horses,

This disease, called also "erease' in
England and in some parts of his
country, of en- attacks the heels and legs
of neglected horses, and though easily
prevented, is Difficult, to cure, if of long
standing. 1t commences with inhamma-
ton Of the oil glands of he skin about
the hind feet. These vessels, named
scbaceous glands. supply a fluid o
soften the skin and prevent its cracking.
These glands are especially needed and
very active about the hind feet of the
horse, where, by frequent exercise of he
parts, he skin is subject to almos con-
slant alternate wrinkling and expansion.
The toughest leather would soon yield
under such treatment, unless KEEP we'll
sof ened by oilng. The oil glands may
become inhamed by sudden cold, as
when horse at er exercise over wet
roads ls allowed to stand in the stable
without cleaning and drying the hair
about the fee The animal being warm,
moisture rapidly evaporates and carries
with it the heat. from he neighboring
parts congestion enSueS, ana lhnaMilla-
rion commences. 1t may be slight at
first, but by neglect it will be likely
o extend and affec the surrounding sur
f.c, and also the deeper seated struc-
lures, resulting in a disorder disgusting
in its appearance, and painful 10 the
horse Or it may be caused by stand
ing on "a filthy stable floor in wet straw
and excrements, he moisture from which
not only produces cold, but from its
nature irritates the skin, thereby induce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
Ori sinal ')uetrp.
For The Cecil Wing.
VIRGINIA.

We picture thee. Virginia,
As in the DAYS of old,
When thy bh.c hills were circl"d
With morn. dim mists of gold,
And round thy grand, old mountains
Anrora's clouds were rolled.
Fair vert huu. then, Virginia,
\ land Of T. ea,unt dreams,
Nie5c Sumner iuv'd 20 Iinrer
And shed her radiant beams,
And fingci with light and beatty
Thy erc,-Innr.n,ll:Ir streams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
PENALTIES.

For making, signing or issuing accepting or paying
any uili Z" exchange, draft ORDER promissury note
without stamp-S2oO 1890
For NJ" eitectually cancclng stamp--S50.
For buying. pay ing ncgutinn! foreign bill Of ey
h'nE1 l"N"h" III United states without first placing
thcrtupbn -tHmu-SIOO.
Express Companies not to receive for Transportation
packages or articles without giving receipt therefor To-
which is affixed Stamp--or aixing stanIp TO said mack
ages or articles-unlcr penalty of $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
Tract or Parcel of land,
CONTAINING
Nd AlIAS and lR DornI,nt.

more or less, which was conveyed to Holland
llardgrave by Rachel Boulder. on the o1st
day OF June, 1854, and recorded in Libcr
II. II. NJ, No. 3, Folio $50, one Of the Land
Record Books of Cecil county. This pro-
perty is in the Sd District, about 3 miles
IRON Elkton, on the Nottingham road,
adjoining lands Of Col. John G. Groome, and
others. There is a HOUSE AND BLACK
SMITH SHOP on the premises and here
by give notice that on
Sd TURDAY, tho 2lst day Of March, merit,
at O'Clock p. NJ, at the Court House door,
in the town of Elkton, will offer said pro-
perry, so seized and taken in execution. TO
the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
writ and and cost. ELI COSGROVE.
Feb. %, 1863--ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
nWlNG to the enormous premium and tax On
" Gold am compelled to raise my prices so
per cent on all operations VIII ere the metal is used
except when paid for in gold, when the usual rates
will be charged. Persons wearing badly adjusted
sets of Teeth, mounted Gold plate, will find il
to their advantage to have such cases exchans cd
for those mounted on VULCANIZED GIITTA
PERCIiA. Call at my Office and examine speci-
mems t-y@I am paying in the way of exchange,
81 90 for what was formerly 30 cents worth of
gold. DIR. B. j. BING.
Elkton, Jan "a, 1863 Dentist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21

~ Ut ''TE H1'TE1T7'NII ST"NT7, OF 1TactlOal Fart
''ctc"i, III excess u S20oUO 10 90
In All cases where an adhesive stamp shall he used for
ucilhG any dniy. the person using aft kim; the same
shall write thereon tn" initials Of his name and the date
upon winch the same shall be attached, SO that the same
maynot again be used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
SALE

~ virtue Of writ of Fieri Facias, issued
- by VIM. Torbcrt, Esq >, q Justice of the
Peace, of the State Of Maryland, in and for
Cecil county, at the suit Of John Hartenstin.
against the goods and chattles, lands and
tenements of Holland Hardgrave, to mo
directed, have seized and take in execu
ton all the right, title, claim, interest and
estate, at law and in equity, of the said
Hard grave, in and to all FIAT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE:

10y virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
i1ior Cecil county, in chanccry, the under
signed Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, ut
the Court House door, in the town Of Ek-
ton, on
Tuesday, the 2lth day Of March, 1aG3,
at II O'Clock NJ, all that
LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND.
situated on Walnut Street, in the village of
the Rising Sun, Cecil county, Maryland,
designated on plat of said village, drawn
by VIM. Warning in S56. as lot No. 4, and
which is described in a Deed of Mortgage
from John 7. EgaH and wife to Jas. A Davis
y Co., dated the 23d day of July, 1853. AMI
recorded in Liber w. II. r., No. |, Folio
34i, &c, one of the Land Record b ooks of
Cecil county aforesaid.
The improvements on said lot consist of n
Frame DWELLING HOUSE.
- IL feet, and q stories HiE1f
high with frame back building $ sjE
- II feet and II stories
high, all in good repair.
IERMS.-One-lal of the purchase IN oncy
to be paid in cash on the day of sale tho
other half in six months from the day OF
sale. The crccit payment to bear interest
from day Of sale, and to be secured by the
Bond Of the purchaser, with approved sccu-
rity. JOHN A. ]. CRFSVEII.
Hihtoh' FcD 20, lo63-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
EDUCATIONAL.
ELkTON ACADEMY.

HHh VN hVADLM
FEES PER QUARTER, III weoks.)
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, SO 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $3.50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, $3.50
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.,
Greek, Surveying, &c, Sc so
Modern Languages, each 200
Music, instrumental, 800
g Vocal, 100
Drawing, 200
Water Color Painting, 800
Fuel, &c. for the Season. LOO
HENRY W. THORPE, A.. NJ,
Principal.
MISS G. W. THORPE,
Preceptrcss.
MRS. E. l.. DUNCAN,
Teacher of Music.
NO student received for less than IA Quar-
ter, and no deduction made for absence,
unless accustomed by protracted sickness.
April II, 1862.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-22
syfu5I(llt qlootbcgs,i

- FFFf is *S3s - - - - n
S3. AtaT5p pGjacid6Se
-aTkAa.5 sEs GOA suatuibt,,l NDsRat iETD Sthessia
nIr s len cla&e 4tansu asieaetn @pCtbtttr itno ca
5ltre sT i,,rt eei4 aeetin sGbaFtial beens tit@
sfftf jssslas sus ioYsi;e atebs sai1e NseocnaatgeH
ss.s~ Sl6eT as n9 a cst 5r1ken e5Frsfeh lnaeftgi
ah Ak .egrt:i(p 4ass ritts %tnevnats. P u,ii 6le1
lase a,eicAE Re utegseles ss5leamsneA o. rst5su Dts
snrtiie j54;NEl5er gIpecass lctDs Gt6D csuIsE Ha-
slef BtIotaes Aiir tn aaIrsu BboEaGrgtsiin ~ SesH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-22
g'f uil- | ri d II.
Die S5omD De,s; GSc6iceSals.

@''na" aus BEN omsrfani8tn glrOerteoe anicyr aaes
tts+~ -'ttf- bon
.1ra5!45aH III p9DnS8 titgge.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-22

gGr MAIDEN ben bic er6ebsue anteiss, bas mir bate
In rent netereertGtstsn l2aben QiIs5 el- -.3
.,s 4g go, 281 Bsl@Yratt(tr.3 sE
eue d an elEn erGinttsn Wlr ietB euie Mus-
pab geetesenen ub Hsebeea Esrte 6eutier 9tera-
lr su ben pil9in 4rellen an ber 3anc bartnuab gul
6tn auf BE idneaFic unb biuiGe gDGtie ansa1reu
eionbt,t GeradRGsuna ptrlper6en plr aui erSsere g
ielun8en Don 6 ea.nlt M Ett9en utb @eTetnEp
Wtl5e utr su gDbpt 8 dIt- Or e isn betednen,
2ussbe enpieblS mir teni Dubltum pHler reibaliise
2ser eeu YapiC Gouosrisn DHts Gcbsrn Beilebcu Pot
tetcps s3an9Dct5, Stter9aetf ihb iDnIben S6retnN-
terinen. Gipcr rrbISrlcubrn unerihsune ttntIhen
YebS!fruns ar infer siAat epssasnisbsnb erbn Aabi
fetdSen oulpraf i-tH 3-~-'f3*S '@-tf ''t'''-o .'t
5ee.ttz Te-.t. y, $. ,Gernt4b1 uieu
Ro. 281S 80, sTr0ttlr
(Dtlgs12n) SruthGn Treoer6lir, u. Dtarfet @pase
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
COppcrhcadisill and Trait
Ors severely Rebuked.

On last Tuesday the UNION MEN OF
Cedar county met the Copperh'ods at
the ballot bux aud routed them complete
ly; leaving the enemy 50 badly '..dcmor.
alIzcd' that his, commanders have given
up all hope Of gathering the fragments
Of their forces together The foe was
beaten at every point Of attack, except
at a point on the Cedar river, where,
ewing to the nature of the soil, our forces
were not sufficiently prepared; but, tho
the Union men in that locality were few
they coutcnlcd for every foot Of the
field and almost defeated the enemy.
The returns thus far, show majority
of 5ll for the Union ticket The re.
turns from SpIi"gdale, Dayton aud Mas.
slIon townships, have not come in. These
will increase the Union majority to about
G5O. But one Of The thirteen townships
hear! from, gives Copp'rheal majority.
The KepnbItcan gain over last years vote
will be about 300.
The c"rpcrhead candidates, previous
to tic ghetto, demonstrated their sym.
pathy with the rebellion and the people
concluded thar men who were opposed to
the t'ovcrumcnt and who had ENCOURAGED
th" rebels were not needed in the civil
olhccs Of the county and State. They
con>' qurnt'y e&tcudcd them u very ur-
gent Invitation to take Il voyage up Salt
River, where their actions would not di
r"ctiy Influence tie action Of the Gov
cr"meat IN supprcs.ing the rebellion. -
"in p'lnt Of fact the invitation amour,
tel to p'rcmptory command, and the
tran ct '"p, mourntuIIy and faebIy com.
mcn"Hd their journey. As the Cops de
p'rt"d with the Colvncl in van and Ga
h'ir} IN III" rear, the people smiled pleas
an' y for they knew they were going to
place Of everlasting rest.
The election in this (Ccnter) town
ship passed fl very satisfactorily the
Union N 'iarity being about go Gain
Of about - over last year. \, "fclera
b1y0n"tr' wcrH visible, and 40 Copper
head w1' miabie enough to die in hi
own t"7'E though ample opportunit,
was glv'n tor them to do so, p,ovide,
they committed no breach Of the peace
" hat pvrn.a ,vin tbn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

The revolution in St. Domingo !. s.id
t, be spreading. One thousspa ,yeor.
from Spain have arrived from Hsv,n,
and hurried on to the seat of war. Gen
Buretta has recently had several engage.
men.s with the insurgents, 10 nearly al
of which he is said to have been success
full The latter are accused Of the no,,
shocking barbarities-such a. enter;nv
the town and numbering defeDceless men
and sick soldiers. They infest the thicL
woods, which are rendered unoppropch.
able to the Spanish troops. The imper;.
al forces threaten 70 set the forest, a,
Are and thus burn ont the sren,.
1g We have seen boil Of cotton from
the farm of Mr., Robt. Jennings, situated
about six miles from Cairo, which prove,
that, notwithstanding the unfsv or,ble
season, the cotton has not all been killed
Mr.. Jennings hes about forty acres, which
he thinks will yield 800 pounds per acre:
had it not been for the unusually e.rly
frosts, the crop would have amounted to
at least twice that amount. Mr.. Jenpins,
is of the opinion that cotton can be rails
ed in Southern Illinois, and be made =,
profitable as it is in Tennessee. Cu;,1
Democrat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

In Australia it is summer in January
and winter in July. 1t is noon there
when it is midnight in Europe. Tho
longest day is in December. The keM
comes from the roth, the cold from tho
south, and it is hottest on the m,un,.i1
tops. The swans are black, the eagles
are white; The bees do not sting, ,ud tks
birds do not sing The cherries hate TO
stones; the trees give 30 shadow, for their
leaves turn edgewsys to the sun, md
some Of its quadrupcds have besk md
lay egg!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
low A..

The returns from the different coun.
ties in this State are coming in slowly
and show gain over the Republican
majority Of last year. Stone will have a
minority Of II, 900, and the soldiers vote
will increase his majority to 10000!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

3d. he new company to construct a
railroad N"rthwesterlv from McGreror
to connect with the Minnesota and Cedar
Valley Railroad, from Minneapolis. have
c'ihmenced work with energy. Track.
laying begun at McGregor las / week
and i is expected to finish the 6rst forty
miles before New Years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
Terms Proposed by the Archdnke Maximil.

From the Vienna Press, Sept. 14I
The Mexican drputation which will
formally offer Archduke Ferdinand Max
imli'an the Imperial crown, voted by the
Assembly of Notables, is expected TO ar.
rive here in few days. 1t is asserted
that the Archduke is greatly disposed to
accept the offer but it is a mistake "a
suppose that he will accept it uncondi
tionally lie is firmly determined tc
ascend the throne provided the powers
interested in unfolding the balance OF
power by the erection of a monarchy in
Mexico, the dissolution of the North
American Republic, and the prevention
of the subjnsn'ion of Europe by Ameri
ca, will fulfill such conditions as shall
afford the Mexican throne warrants If
permanency.
These conditions are:
l. Guarantee of the throne hv tho
three powers who originally undertook
the Mexican expedition (Ensland France
and Spain)-that is to say, that thew
shall undertake to support the monarchy
oy arms in case Of danger from within or
without.
:; That all the Mexican municipalities
sha'l declare themselves by free vote sat-
lsiled with the establishment of a mon
nrchy and the choice of an Austrian
Prince.
Upon these conditions, and, as We are
positively assured. npnn these conditions
only, Archduke Ferdinand Macmillan
will set out for Mexico.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
tDIiI(,.

1t is claim ed that Brough. Union can.
didatc for Governor, will be elected bv
about $4,000 majority on the home
vote, Where's NaIIandighan? Echo
answers that he waits and watches over
the horder.' aud the Cops can give him
nary comfort.