davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
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s,,,, !, ti,.,,., - -, -,
n il rIcn.ort TO- i , s,n No
Int ,wjnr IA its ,n,ir,;,', o,,li,:cs ,r,Ist
,in ,aoJ NO. ~. qu''',i'S T 80
are truly wonderful. soothing. calming and
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
Usage Orange.
Sha de md Ornamental Trees.
EhcuSarh,
AsNIragras. Giant.

ROSES IN VARIETY.
DAIlLIAS.--l3O select varieties. for
which was awarded Il special premium hA
the AericuitUral Society of New Castle
County. Del. in the fall Of 1861. Also, a
premium for the best collection of Choice
praiS.
For Prices ard description Of fruits, send
for Descriptive Catalogue gratis.
o. All kinds Of trees and plants can be
ordered hv mail.
~ All trees and plants warranted true to
name.
co. Orders received at TnE WuIG Office.
Llkton.
RANDOLPH rETERS.
Feb IL, lSG2-lv. NEWARK, DEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
Good PHILADELPHIA Lager Beer,

NgT STREEGEL has opened Saloon, on
w Main street, Elkton Gone door above
The Cecil Democrat Otiice) where he keeps
constantly on hand the best Philadelphia
Lager Beer, and good Whistles Of all kinds.
15-Also. Confectionery, Cakes, &c.
Jan 10. 1865. en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
Merl)anifal.
HAY PRESS.

HAY PRESS.
D This PRESS fcceived
Il E1T lRHpKE MsnT H the First Premium at The
NKi rosrptpoTT II Maryland Agricultural
NEd FL rHitNi tpU Exhibition. where its
iF1 Ai@4 merits were fully tested
>sN)Ii PREMIUM K 10y competent judges
N TSaaHsoOIIoNsj from New York, Penn-
RI PRESS. vSivana, Ohio x Mary
r.EsI-:.=gMS-3 md. since which time
ant improvements have
been added.
dimensions Of Press and Esales
From 80 to 800 pounds Of loose hay can
be tranpCd into the press room, constituting
a bale in size, feet long, % feet thick and
p feet wide.
Ia addition to being the best Hay and
Straw Press now in use, this machine can he
used for packing Cotton, Rags, Hemp, Broom
Com, Hair. Moss, liusks, Wool, &c.
C. Please read the following TESTING mails
which are hnt a few Of the many proofs from
the most practical and experienced husIncAS
men in favor OF the superior excellence Of
Wakeman's Unrivaii-d Packing Machine:
Certificate Of Messrs. Alexander Wilson, of Kent Co.,
Nd. aud Edward jackson, Of Sorth Enst Cecil county,
boil practica! farmers:
We womb un'irsitattnely recommend your Press.
having tested its superior advantages over all others
no" III usc. ALEXANDER WILSON,
EDWARD JACKSON.
Dr. Il. WAEEMty, Port Deposit.
From Charcs Hall. Il. u. Hall and v. T. Vest
Or. Il. " ,Eruty. Port Doppsit.-Dcar Sir:-Having
been in the hay pressing business for several years can
speak savi-cl, the subject aud do not hesitate 10
say that know Of no Press which will compare wilh
CHARLES HALL.
K. p. HALI,
Rowandsvl!e, Md. W WEST.
T,yi. fartlI IN low hoy e.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
TO FARMERS.
WHAT ANDEYI SI'lAW
WANTED.

w - y a Il NJ.
kr III II in large or small quantities will
~ be purchased at Marley Paper Mill, Tor
which full prices will be given.
il will be required TO be delivered in bales.
Farmers having straw for sale are advised
Ia protect it from The weather. For further
particulars apply to WIN. f. HOWARD, at
Marley Paper Mill. or by letter adore ssed
10 Cherry Hill, Cecil county, Md.
July 2G, lS62-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07

e. e. c. Z. G..
Distance-not over 5000 miles. 3 6 l. j
1" over 5000 miles 10 20 30 10 80
To and from British n A. Prov
Distauce-nut over 5000 miles 10 % 80 10 y
over 5000 miles. 10 80 u 60 -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
Letter PJstage-s'rcpaid.

Single Letter in Manuscript. : : ;:
~ - 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-07
HOSIERY ASEs GLOVES
IN GREAT VARIETY.

We in'cn 70 sell Goods this Fall rs cheap Us
possible. pcrsuu' in want will 10 well by calling
he oil stand, SO VI rket street.
JOHN ) kENNARD & B!.O
Oct IL. 1867.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

CHICKEN STEALING AT SHAKER SETTLE
NEET.-About one o'clock last night three
thieves, probably from this city, made a
predatory visit to the Shaker Settlement,
and killed between sixty and seventy fowls,
of valuable variety, which they found
there, and after placing the dead fowls in
bags, drove of with their booty. As they
were driving away some one heard them,
and suspicious being aroused pursuit was
made. The thieves were in one horse
wagon, which broke down before they
had got far away. Fearing capture, they then
unfastened the horse, one got upon his back
and rode of and the other two made as lively
use of their legs as the snow would permit
The pursuing Shakers finding themselves in
possession Ofa wagon as well as the stolen
fowls, did not continue the pursuit. A cruteh
was found in the wagon, which doubtless be-
lOnged to the thief who rode of on the horse.
We feel authorized to say that be can have
his crutch by calling on the Shakers and
proving property. The wagon and crutch I
may lead to the dstsotion Of tie cglprits.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARcENY.-Po-
liceman Given returned from Wayne county
this morning, having in custody pedlar
named Zaehariah Harseh, whom he arrested
on suspicion of having stolen a couple of gold
chains from Jacob Meyer, on Water street
The alleged theft took place on the oath of
December last. One of the chains was val
ued at S6S and the other at $40. Harsch is
a pedlar Of jewelry, and was in the habit of
purchasing share Of his stock at Meyers
store. He was there on the Path of Decem-
Der, the day on which the chains disappeared,
and Meyer suspects that he stole them. Mr..
Harsch appears to stand very well at home.
The Sheriff of his county came here and gave
bail for his appearance this afternoon for
examination. The friends of Harsoh are con
fdent that he is innocent of the charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
FROlINRW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
The rebel papers print an order of Gen
eral W. Lee, dated Dahlonega, Georgia, to
the effect that he has been dispatched by
the Commanding General to capture de-
serters, tories and eonscripts, who are re-
sisting the laws in Northern Georgia
Governor Shorter prints an appeal to
exempts to form q reserve corps, subject to
the call of the Executive for duty in the
State.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury says the Bankers
have rendered the Gonfederacy loan Of
$1,000, 900 francs.
A bill vas introduced into the rebel
Congress for the condemnation to public
use Of all the cotton within the COnfeder-
ate States, to give the owners a receipt for
it at l23 cents per pound, and to sell it to
the French Government or Engliah deal
ers and let purchasers see to its exporta-
tion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. SOf

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 30th, 1853.
EDITORS LELDER;-COuIJ you have seen
what have to-day witnessed, you would be
able to form an idea of the ravages of war,
as carried on by Morgan and his men. I will
attempt to give yOu faint idea of the pano-
rama that would be-presented to your view
could you pass over the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad to this city. At Bacon creek,
Green and Barren rivers, you would see the
ruins of the once massive bridges that span
ned these rivers, now replaced by temporary
structures. You would also see the ruins of
depots and dwellings of Union men. You
would have to pass through three tunnels,
blown out of the limestone rock, one of which
the rebels Obstructed by blasting. At one
place, whore the railroad passed over a deep
ravine on trussel-work, you have to leave
rHa aass ana pass around by letting yourself
down steep hill. If lucky enough to reach
the bottom without slip, roll and tumble,
you would probably stop and indulge in q
hearty laugh, as did, at the expense of some
luckless soldier who comes sliding, rolling
and tumbling to the bOttom-the result of
careless step some way up the hill. Not rel
ishing the oaths that greet your ears, you
hasten on across the small stream, and as
you look towards the clouds you see men
seventy or eighty feet above you busily en-
gagged in constructing a slight tressel-work
across the d9ep ravine. You shudder at the
thought Of a loaded train passing over it,
and commence climbing the ascent in com
Psny with soldiers, ladies and citizens, all
carrying their baggage from one train to the
other.
Arrived at the top, you 6nd an extern
porized train waiting for you, composed Of
box, cattle and passenger cars. You climb
into an old baggage car, and sit down upon
a temporary seat without anything to rest
| your back against. The cars are crowded to
their utmost capacity, and filed with tobacco
chewsrs and smokers. You find a small hole
in the side Of the car, and pressing your face
over the hole, to get a little fresh air, you
get aglimpse of the country. Here, you see
a sharp-pOinted hill shooting up from one
hundred to three hundred feet. There, you
get a sight of a few blue-coats standing
around q small stoekade fort, which they
have built to protect themselves should John
Morgan make o raid upon that part Of the
road which they are guarding. At this sta
ton, and that, you see rife pits for the same
purpose. At MunfordsvilIe you will not only
see the rife pits, but forts and breastRorks,
manned and armed. At Bowling Green you
will see fort crowning a beautiful eminenee,
| just east of the town, and protected on all
sides by breast-works and rife pits. ArriT-
ing in Nashville, just after dark, you will be
told that Rosecrans is at Murfreesboro', ex-
pecting an attack at any time. Citizens are
not allowed to 60 farther South than this
city. MurfressbOrO' is thirty miles distant.
I 60 on tomorrow on foot. I hope to live
after the battle 50 IS to give you the particu
lars" E.R.M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
The pIsloynI General.

8fentfon-Ras made in the local column
Of the LEADER, o few days ago, that the
Brigadier General who was under arrest
for uttering dislOyal words, was Dan. E.
sickles. We are informed, upon good
authority that the statement did great in
justice to sickles, whose loyalty is eOnsid-
cred perfectly sound, and that the true
name of the offending General is Brooks.
Who he is, or where from, we are not in
formed. Justice to General Siekles de-
mands the correction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
GENERAL NEWS,

NEW 0RK, Feb. q.
The Charleston Mercury of the 29th, an
nounces the arrival of the British steamer
Flora from Nassau with an assorted car
go.
Times Washington dispatch says the
Pacific Railroad committee have had under
consideration for some days the Pacific
Railroad bill, and authorized Senator Nc
Dougall to report it back with several
amendments. They modify the former
BILL so that the amount retained by the
Government shall not interfere practically
with the construction of the road, and also
make provisions for a right of way through,
Territories of the United States in the old
bill, and confirming adjustment made be-
tween California interests.
The President sent to the Senate the fol-
lOyigqg sdajti2@URftt o be BfiIsaiadier-Gen-
ersl. Commissaries of Subsistence, with
rank of Captain, E. Morthen and Geo. P.
Jacobs of Illinois. To be Assistant Quarter
master, with the rank of Captain, A. Wem-
pie of Ohio. To be Assistant Adjutant Gen
erals, with the rank OF Captain, Lieut.. C.
A. Partridge of Ohio, Lieut.. Jas. D. Wood
of Wisconsin, and Capt NJ. H. Bailbach of
Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

FIRE EARLY THIS MORNIRG.-About two
O'Clock this friday morning, fire was dis-
covered by couple of watchmen, in William
Heckman's Confectionery Store, No. Is Wa
ter Street. One of them hastened to the
quarters of Steamer No. l, and the other
gave the alarm on Superior Street. The
" Phoenix" boys were having a dance at the
Phoenix Assembly Rooms, over Reynolds
Hardware Store. True to their traditions
and instincts, and becoming suddenly deaf to
the inspiring fiddle, they left their partners
on the floor in the midst of a cOtilliOn, and
hurried to the scene of the fire. The hose
cart Of Steamer No. had arrived, mean
time, and-No. As boys, led by Assistant En-
gineer Rowe, quickly had some hose connected
to hydrants in front of Huntington & Brooks,
on Water Street, and Sanford's, on Superior
Street, and by the time the Steamer arrived
the fire was nearly subdued, rendering it un-
necessary for the Steamer to play upon it all.
The front room of the store was pretty thor
OugnIy burnt out together with IT. ---.---.---
The back rooms and the rooms above sus
tanned oOnsidOrablo damage from water.
The presence of mind displayed by the
watchman discovering the fire, who Kept the
doors closed until the hose was resdytO play
upon the FIRE, prevented rapid progress to
the conAagration. The fire is supposed to
have caught from stOvepipe in room ad-
joining and in rear of the confectionery
room. Mr.. Hickman had an insurance of
81, 200 on his stock, insured with the Security
and Metropolitan Companies, BeIden sey-
mOur Agent. The policies expired at noon
to-day. The insurance fully covers Mr.
Heckman's loss. The building is owned by
Mr.. n. Heisel. His loss is between 5000 and
$500, fully covered by insurance. Mr.. Heck
man was attending the party at the Phoenix
Rooms at the time the alarm of FIRE was Civ
en-. No. As boys deserve much credit for
the prOmptness with which they went to the
rescue, something they were hardly obHgat-
ed to do, being disbandsl" fremen. They
gain by it in public estimation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
From the Josh.

From letter from the 195th regiment to
the Warren Chronicle, we quote the follow
regarding recent changes
awhile at Bledsoe's Greek, Tennessee,
there we're several promotions in our regi-
mentt to I'LL the vacancies occasioned by the
death Of Captains L. D. Kee and Robert
Wilson, viz; Ii Heutenants Henry G..
Sweet and Wm. R. Tuttle to Captains /;
b ID Heutenants E. Abbott spslding and
VIM. b. 0sbo-ne to lst Lieutenants; Ser
geant Major Albert Diekerman and Henry
Adams, (civilian) of Warren. to I'd Lieu
tenants; Irwin Butler, Orderly Sergeant
company Z, to Sergeant Major, and Cor
poral 9. +. Moore, company G, to Orderly
Sergeant Of that company. Success at
tend them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07


The Blockade Question NJ Charleston.
The highly OolOred account of the affair
at Charleston was doubtless sent North on
Tuesday that it might go out in the foreign
steamer which sailed from Boston on that
day. Concerning the question of the
blockade being raised by any such raid as
that Of Ingraham's, the New York Evening
Post says:
HIf the Oharles:onians, in their hearts,
do not know it, the foreign consuls ought
to, that blockade only ceases when the
blockadeTs are efeetually driven off. A
temporary dispersion Of the feet, whether
by storm or by the violence Of the enemy,
does not destroy its effectiveness in the eye
Of the law. It must be actually, not YER
bslly, destroyed, just as 1t must be actual
y, not verbally, enforced. Beauregard's
silly declaration on paper can have no
more effect in changing the fact than a
similar declaration on paper by Secretary
Welles could have in creating the fact. He
and the consuls doubtless knew thisas well
Ss we do; bat as they knew also that
Charleston was soon to be assailed, they
thought it possible to make little whole
some preliminary sensation in Europe by
prOclaiming the siege At an end"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
Changes in the FiunuciaI BIZ

The 5000 100000 bill which passed the
House was reported to the Senate with
important amendments. Only fifty mil
lions more greenbacks are authorized, in
stead of two hundred millions, which
makes an aggregate issue outstanding, in
Guiding the hundred millions already au-
thorized for the payment of the army and
navy, Of four hundred millions. The clause
Authorizing the issue of interest. bearing
notes, is modified, SO as to make them
legal tender for the amount expended on
heir face, and the payment of the interest
lawful money, instead of coin. The lat
ser provision is also made with respect to
certificates of indebtedness hereafter is
sued. A new clause prohibits the CONVEX
sion Of Treasury notes into bonds, at the
will of the holder, after the first of July.
The section taxing bank issues is amend
ed 50 as to impose a uniform lax of two
per cent. on all, the sliding scale being
stricken out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

Now, there is q Democratic reaction
What does it mean It means that on the
fourth Of March, when the present Repub-
lissn Congress ceases to exist, if not called
together by the President to exert the
moral weight Of the existence of such a
legislative body in the Government-it
means BY Supreme Court that nobody is
certain he can trust, to create case, carry
1t before that bench as they did the Dred
Scott decision, anj, if previous to Janu-
ary, by the expectation Of an adverse de-
cision, and afterward by actual announce
ment of such a decision, they can throw
the Judiciary across the path of the Execu.
tive, and saying to the people, "Neither
the Emancipation Act of Congress, nor the
Proclamation of the President, is tenable
on Constitutional grounds y they can dis
arm the whole military movement of the
North, put back the preparations and pur
poses Of the Republican party, prepare the
way for an aImistiee, then for a Conven-
ton, then for the admission Of rebellious
States In that Convention, then a recon
struction on the slavery basis Of 81
Now any man who knows the purposes of
this renctionary party cannot doubt that
what l have sketched in these few SEN
tenees is far within, not beyond, the Pro-
gramme they cherish in their hearts
Whether. there be actual outbreak, whether
there be marshaling of States against the
General Government, against the partioi-
patton Of the East, as is supposed, in the
councils Of the nation, or not, as much as
l have intimated is undoubtedly the pro
gramme Of the party. How
IS 1t to be met Not BY politics tits to
be met partially by military successes. 1t
Is to be met-Bithin 80 or 100 days by
5Oo,OOO negroes on their feet, and when
that is done there is no political machinery
that can put this question back. Cheer
ing.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last ETening's EditiOn.l

DEATH OF JUDGE HAYDEx.-Many of
our readers will be panied to learn that
Judge Hayden, of the Cleveland Law Col
lege, died rather suddenly this morning, of
kidney complaint. He had been unweII for
some time past, but undertook yesterday
morning to teach his class.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
AIeanness.

The LEADER Of the Both ult contained a
full list Of the men of the 105th Ohio, late
Iy captured by the enemy. It was the first
and only list that was published. Many
Reserve papers have copied the list in
whole or in part, but only one (the Ashta-
bala sentinel) has had the manliness to
give the LEApER credit for it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

The BELL-RNGERs.-The celebrated
Peak Family Bell Ringers are coming to give
two entertainments in this city. They will
take place either on Friday and Saturday
evenings of next week; or on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of the wesk following.
The time viii be announced very soon.
Their concerts are very popular and enter
taining.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
FROM THE ARDIY OF THE POTOMAC.
February oh.

The Indications are that the enemy are
very much weakened, his force opposite
here relying on an impossibility Of any
movement, under existing circumstances.
But few pickets or fires are seen to-day.
A heavy snow storm, commenced chang
ing to rain. Prospect Of reinauguration
Of a muddy term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
OONGRFSsIONAL.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.

HOUSE.
The House cOncurred in the Senste's
amendment to the Postofiee Appropriation
bill authorizing the Postmaster General
to contract for carrying the mails in steam
ships from San Francisco to Oregon ports
at not exceeding $4,000.
The House then considered private bills.
SENATE.
Mr.. Arnold offered resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Finance Com
mittee to inquire into the expediency Of
repeating the duty on paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
The --latest speech of wsndeI PhIIlip..

@'F--e- " = DAArh 4 AAAAinhs
Henry Ward Beechers Church in Brook
lyn was crowded in every part on Tuesday
evening to hear Wendell Phillips upon ,our
Future" Prom the lecture we quote few
paragraphs:
THE FREE SPEECH MILL
Free speech began to grind when the
Puritans landed on the rock Of Plymouth.
It ground out Massachusetts, (applause) :;
II ground out the Revolution it ground
out the Declaration of independence; it
ground out the Constitution; it ground out
the Missouri agitation, that nearly broke
the Union in halves; it ground out Kan
sas it ground out Sumter; it ground ont
FremOnts proclamation on the plains of
Missouri, great applause) it ground out
Abraham Lincoln's proclamation on the
first day Of January. (Renewed applause
he means to stop the salt in the bucket
but he cannot stop it. It is grinding to-
day--it will grind forever; and Davis
knows, and the whole South knows, that it
will grind out a Union-making bondage
and an aristocracy-must in the nature Of
things. Now, it is between those inherent
and uneontrollsble elements that the war
goes on to-day. The ultimate future,
therefore, is safe-safe for freedom, ssfe
for Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07
TAILORING.


GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN.
NG-LhG, Rsncyating and Mending Establishment.
FRAScIe AeER, Tailor, No. 19 Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning renovafng
and mending Gentlemen's clothing. He has facii.
iiestorl oing his work In the best manner Gentle
win ndis for their inteTelt during these hard
msS 20 tive M Agsr trial uaT18Rn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

STEALING BKEF.AJames Vorce (colored)
was arrested last night for stealing dried
beef from james Ross, On Ontario Street.
He will be examined on the 9Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

Secretary Chase has written a letter to
VFayssnd Means Committee asking G
large increase in the tax upon whisky and
tobacco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-07

CoNTNUED.-The case Of Charles Ross
kopf, for assault and battery has been con
tinued to the Ilth