davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
GaribaIGi's Address to Abra. a II,
Lincoln.
CAPKEKA, -iUg. o, Ibb0.
To abraham Lincoln, Emanc,pator Of
the Siaves IN the .7meracan Repu6-

CAPRERA, Aug. E, 1868.
To abraham Lincoln, EMANCIPATION of
the Slaves IN the .Ameracan RepuJ-
Tic.
If in the midst of your Titanic battles,
coin, free sons of Columbus. send you a
word of good wishes and of admiration for
the great work that you have begun.
Heir OF the aspirations of Christ and of
John Brown, you will pass to posterity with
the name Of the Emancipator more envia-
bic than any crown or any human treasure.
An entire race Of men, bowed by selfish
egotism under the yoke of Slavery, is at the
price of the robleSt blood of America,
restored by you 10 the d.gn2ty of man, TO
civilization, and TO love.
America, mistress Of liberty TO cur faith.
ers, opens again the solemn epoch of human
progress, and while she astonishes the world
by her gigantic daring, she makes US sor
rowlully think how this old Europe. which
also fights so great a battle for liberty, finds
neither mind nor heart to equal her S.
While the jewellers in despotism raise their
hacchanaIlan rejoicings over the fall Of IL
Tree people, let free men rcligiously keep
sacred the day Of the fal! Of Slavery. There
are mysterious parallels in hisiory-the rob-
berry of Mexico, and the Lincoln Proclama
ton. Prosperity to you Abraham Lincoln,
pilot of Liberty hail to all you who for
two years have fought and died around her
regeneratiug banner. Veal to you. re-
deemed sons of Ham-thc free men of Italy
kiss the glorious marks of your chains"
The address is signed by the Italian Lib.
erals, the first named being that OF Giuseppe
Garibaldi, who also wrote it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of Btters. put up in quart bottles,
pounded of the cheapest whisky common rum.
costing from 20 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste,
disguishcd by Anse or Coriaudcr Seed
This class Of Bters has caused and will con-
tinue to cause. as long as they he sold hun
dreds to die the de 9TH Of the drunkard. BY their
use tho system is kept continually under the in
Aucnce Of Alcoholic Stimuli nts of the worst kind.
the desire for Liquor is created aud kept up. and
the result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunkarl's life and death
For those who desire and will have Liquor
Biters. publ Sh the following receipt Get
One Bottle llooApnd's German Biters and mix
with Three Quarts Of Good Brandy or Whisky.
and the result will be a preparation that will far
excel in medicinal virtues and true oxeellenco any
of the numerous Liquor Btt"rs in ;he mlrk"t.
and will cost much less You will have all the
virtues Of Iiood ind's Biters in connection with n
good article Of Liquor, at much less price than
these inferior preparations Will cost you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !

See that the signature of G. NJ. Jackson - is on
she Wrapper of each bottle Price per bottle, Is
cents, Or Half Dozen for 81
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arIi
Gle. do not be put of by any Of the Intoxicating
preparations hat my be offered in its place. but
send to US aud We will forward securely packed,
by express
Principal Office and Mandatory n" 63l Arch
Street. Phiiadclphil JONES h EVANS,
tSucccs, rs 70 g n Jackson II Coz
July % ls63-.. Piorrctors.
I.E~ For sale ~ Dr. Ii. Il, Mirr2LLl, ElAt,a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
Nyl' ALCOHOLIC!
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS:
PREPARED BY
Dr.. C.. M. Jackson, Phila., Pa.
Will ETectuaIly tSte
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,

(Nhronic or Nervous Debility. Diseases of tho
~ Kidneys. and all diseases arising from dis.
ordered Liver or s'om ach Such as Constipation,
lrward Piles. Fulness Of Blood to the Head,
hc!dity fthC Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Dis.
gust fo- Food Fn'ness sr Weight in the Stomach,
Ernctatons. Sinking Fiuttering Mt the Pit of
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head Hurried and
Difficult Breathing Flutterns at the Heart.
Choking or ud'cating Sensations when in n lying
posture. Dimnesa Of Vision. Dots or W ebs before
The Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in tho Head
Deficiency of Perspiraton Ycllowuess of the Skin
and Eyes. Pain in the Side Back, Chest Limbs,
&c. Sudden Flushes of Heat BuInin. in the
Flesh, Constant lmaGining8 OF Eyl! and great
Depression Of Spirits.
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bill
lious Fever, &c. They contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

TIE REBEL CoNSCRIpTIoN A cores
pendent of The HeraM writes from Winches-
ter, Tenn. on Tire 18th inst, as follows:
. Cntil latel y refugees from Georgia were
scarce but at present that State is fully rep
resented IN our camps. A large number
are now in the town, all of whom have fled
from the CONSUMPTION. They represent that
the Rebel conscription is being forced mex
orably, and that all ages and all professions
are being taken only the lame and blind
are exempt. The stories they tell are
terrible to listen to, and for the sake Of
humanity one does not like to believe them.
a man hates TO believe that lie is of a race
that can be so cruel. Three men whom
have seen unite in giving the following story
as true: They were joined on their way
here, near Harrison. Tenn, by a Baptist
preacher. named Blair, whom they soon
found to be like themselves, a refugee from
the tyranny which was enforcing the new
CONSUMPTION. The party found themselves
pursued by party under Il Capt. Snow.
and when not far from Harrison were over.
taken. Capt. Snow, informed them that
they had TO decide between fighting for
their country or dying Blair. GMho was
much exhausted, replied that he should
never be better prepared to die than at that
moment, and declared that he never would
fight for their cause Without further
words, the Rebels threw him on the ground
and cut his throat from ear to ear. The
others acquiesced in the proposition of
Capt. Snow, but managed to escape from
him and reach this place in safety. This
occurred on the 3lst of July last, and is
only an instance in the many terrible TRACE.
dies now being enacted in East Tennessee"
These conscripts are Of the people whom
Ealandigham reports as unanimous in
their resolve to die fighting for the rebellion
rather than be "snbjugated' to the Union.
And there is no corner of the South which
does not swarm with men of like spirit and
faith to these.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

CLEANING Observation-Disclosures should
never be employed to clean tinware,
because they a tack the metal and re-
move 1t fror. the iron of which it forms
a thin coat. We refer to articles made
of tin plate, which consists of iron COW
cred viii tin. Rub the articles first
with rotten-s one and sweet oil, the same
as recommended for brass, then frish
With whitening and piece Of sof, leath-
er. Articles made wholly Of tin should
be cleaned in the same manner. In a
dry atmosphere pianished tin will remain
bright for long time, but they soon
become furnished in most air.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
doubtless killed by the Rebel pickets in

doubtless killed by the Rebel pickets in
the brush.
The people have not yet recovered
from the terrible blow, sufficiently to
to appreciate the full force of their des-
olation, and when they do recover from
the shock, many more will doubtless be
missing.
We have seen ba.tle-felds and scenes
of carnage and bloodshed, but have never
witnessed spectacle so horrible as that
seen among the smoldering ruins at Law
renee. No fghting-no resistance
but cold blooded murder was there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

To CURE SHEEP FROM JrMPING.-A cor.
respondent Of the Ohio Farmer gives the
following curious account of the method
adopted by him to prevent his sheep from
Jumping the fences of his pasture:
81 want to tell you about my jumping
sheep, and how | broke thcm got them
in pen built sufficiently high to hold them;
then caught the ringcaders one at a time,
and Made hole in each ear. | then took a
cord or string and ran throgh the holes in
the ears, then drew the ears together close
enoughto keep them from working the ears.
| then let them out, and they are as quiet
as any heep.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

~" Josh, does the sun ever rise in
tho West o. "Never 2" "Never." p
" You don't say Well, you won't catch
me to emlgrate to the West if it's always
night there. Fvc cousin who is always
Boosting how pleasant it is in that region,
but it must be all moonshine." r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

u Money pro duces magic effect
upon ones surroundings. When we
have 1t, everything with which we are
brought in contact resolves itself into
round corners while the instant we have
it not, they become protrudent and
sharp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
If you do, use HooFLAND's GERMAN
From Kew. J. Newton Brown, D. D.. Editor of tho
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge.

Lhcyciopcua OF heiigous knowledge
Although no; disposed to favor or comme..a
Patent We iiancs III general, through distrust of
th"iG Ingredients and effects; | yet know of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to tho
benefits he believes himself to have leeeiv ed from
any simple preparation. in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit Of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoof-
land German Bitters prepared by DR.. q. M.
jackson. of this city, because | was prejudice
against them for many years, under the impress
sim that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture
| am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from gre at and long continued debility.
The use OF three bottles OF these Bitters. at the
beginning of the present year. was followed by
evident relief and restoration to degree of bod
lily and mental vigor which had not felt for six
moth sbefore and had almost despaired of regain
ing. therefore thank God and my friend for
directing me to tho use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity Of llGofand'S German Biters (rurely
regctabcl hosts OF ignorant nGacks "ul tn-nru.
pulous adv antu.crs, have opened upon 3.f"r.u5
humanity tho food gates of Nostrums in tn" sI.4J-
OF poor whisky Wiley compounded with in furious
drugs, and christened lones Stem .ch.es and
Biers.
Beware of the innumerable array u atautol..
preparations in rlethoric bottles AMI !, K ha.,.ri
kegs. under the modest - p q It.lo:s +;
which instead ef curing, ouly 'rEy rYl's disease,
and leave the disappoin.e ,.l b g. srn.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

went ont and bought donkey and 4
cart, and having hired a large room,
went with his donkey-cart to all the
cooks Of schools and colleges and large
establishments, TO propose IA purchase
from hem of all the ale scraps of bread
/ they had been used to brow into the
5 reef. They cordially hailed the idea
OF new perquisite. Chappelier then
bargained with the solutions of the eat
ing houses, and with all the chief cooks
OF the city, tina, he might have the dry
, crust and scrap, destined to be thrown
into he street. lie also con rae ed with
the scavenders for all he bread they
found, III dust holes and cutters.
Having secured his monopoly, this
!audablc person took his stand Que morn
iug in The middle of the chief market Of
Paris, with II placard On his hat inscribed,
Bread crus,s for sale" The Partisan
keeps rabbits and the rabbits require
bread as well as cabbage =; the chickens
fed for market, also require bread crumbs
Many domestic pets Of the wealthy are,
III Paris, denied meat aud so, from one
source and another, came a large demand
for bread crusts, sold at three cents a
basket full. III four months lie bad
three horses and three wagons to work.
In few years, he sold his business, and
retired with compe ;ence. But ii was
only to come back in a month or two
Refinement on his old idea had occurred
20 him, and he could not rest uuil he
worked 1t out. He had seen enough of
cooks and sausage makers to observe the
value of bread-crumbs, for strewing over
outlets, aud for other purposes. Bread
crumbs made of stale bread, pounded
and grated, fetched four pence per hcaped
quart. lie would turn his stale bread
into bread crumbs, and sell that at three
per the heaped quart. 1t was rather
hard on his successor, to be sure, who
was ruined in the trade he had bought.
But what was to be said Bread crumbs
are not crusts, and Chappcllier was a
great creature AS manufacturer of
bread crumbs, then, a mighty trade was
| driven. But the bread of which the
crumbs were made was some good and
some bad. Il would not pay to separate
| Lo oo.>J r .i I'll Z.
nc s'uu i,o'' ''e oa", ou, II "ouiu pay
| TO es,ao''sh ovens, ana sell the crus!s,
baked in Jumps or grated for the use of
cooks, as " croutes au pot.' Exccp the
best houses, these preserved scraps find
t ~, way ''i'o al,NoSU every ai''ian
alSh' me burnt bits and scrapn9s are
pounded and slt cd to be sold TO the per-
| tuners, who will make them into tooth
,owder And tins tho para Chonno,,ior
rrnaaa H., $50. Wv oN"Pi
nduo MS lo'tune' No"' my Sool lor
pad, as the case may be) cook, and my
dear children, you observe that large
| fortune is to be made bv drv crustS ana
monldy scr,rs of lro,,1 AVA ~, ,.n,
'P' " ' "I' Sc. !ou
'N'o" 'iien' away '--'1t' me gar ho4"a'
- go -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS.
PHYSICIANS, and
CITIZENS,

ttstitying Of the own personal knowledge to
me beneficial cfaat, ana medical virtues OF these
Bitters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
HooFLAND's GERMAN BIriLss

Arc not n now and untrcl article. but have
stood the test of Htte'n years trial by the Am,ri-
can public and their reputation and sale are not
rivalled by any similar preparat on.
The rroprictors have thousands Of letters from
[ he most eminent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

Eeg'" WHAT two animals had the least luggage
in the ark? The fox and the cock, for
they only had brush and comb between
them.
psaA How many young ladies will reacl,
from London to Brighton, it being fifty
miles? Fifty, for a miss is as good as a
mile.
BsYT When is flock of sheep like our
climate? When it is composed of all weth-
ers
Mss 1T is only those that have done moth.
ing whoIancy they can do everything.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05

The greatest capture of men mentioned
in modern history was made by Napoleon at
the battle of Ansterltz, where he took
q, oooprisoners. Gen. Grant, tits reportedi
took $1,000 at Nicksburg Napoleon S
spoil at Austerlitz was 100 pieces of artillery;
Grants at Vicksburg is stateq to be 23S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Philada. juno 90. 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-05
FRANCE AS AN ENEMY.

The worst enemy the United States
have now got is the Emperor of the
French. If you are ready to set him
and all the associates he can unques ion
ably command at defiance, so be it.
But, in the name of all that is patriotic,
recognize the fact. You will then be
able to concoct your measures more pru-
IDENTIFY, and organize your system of an
tagonism more iudiciousiy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
Rrpm Taxan.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-The Port Royal New South o
the 18th contains the folloNing; The United btate'
steamer Rrenve, Of he western Gulf squadron, touch
ed In this harbor her way 20 PhadeIphis. fer repairu
she brings important ipteii igtnce which had been Ie
ceved at New Orleans Just beirs he depsrturs tha,
trsni 'xpedton ande, Mel Gen. Banks had ef,c 90
isnting &C Point Isabel Tsxas, smsii place at the
mouth othe Rio Grand hyer with two corps one nrdei
franklin, 40 another under Major General whose
uame We did mot learn. -.. s.....
The spooessfal ocoupstion Of Point label siI give
rs eli r time possession OF hrownsvilio, which 10
opposite Ma0moras, the grand entTepG 1t Of the rebes
ftom which munitions OF and needed supp lies are
Transferred across the BIO Grand 70 the former place BY
small boats. III f'H3 EsaEtN FEEhHt ri Il 4
largo portion OF Confederate cotton which has been
sent to nuropso pur base snppes, has passed through
brownsville " blockade runners, lying on
The Mexican or peutral side Of the river. Of course,
patton Of the place will efectualy put stop
70 the illegal traffic, and At the tame time will enable
our boekadeB B 10 close the river with small force.
other matter the occupation OF Texas will have
an important bearing. II will enable the Government
to keep powerful corps Of observation the very bor-
ders OF the theater OF French operations 10 Mexico
which may be made quickly available In our COM
plicated relations with Napoean should result in wal
with that graspng and unprincipled potentate.
MajoI-General Banks, always active and ever victo
rous will soon be In ssion Of all important points
in Texas and practically OF the entire State. 1t
understood that another corps o his army cooper
atng with him from the direction OF the BED river
country. We anticipate glorious news from that In
tereSting quarter by the next steamer '"H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
Cinoinna,l marke,-Oc,. ao.

FLoUR-The market rules dull and heavy, the de-
mand being confined exclusively to the local deal
ers, who are buying sparngly and only Of the higher
grades and quotations merely nominal The figures
asked for fresh ground S5 l5@5 25 for superne,
e5 4O@S5 rs for extra and 90 rs for family and trade
brands and few sales made at these figures bat
liberal concessions would have to be made In order to
induce buyers to purchase freely The stock Of old -four
s still large, but 1t Is not being pressed 10 the market
superfne Is sold at a 9O@5 co. extra s5 l55 2 and
family at IS 3095 SO. The United States oommissary
ct ST. Louis awarded contracts, the l7th nst for
IL 600 br single extra at the following figures 1000 brs
at S5 as 1000 brs at s5 81, $500 brs at 95 A. $500
brIs at IS SO, and 1000 brls at e5 so.
WHNAT-In wheat there was scarcely anything done.
make any important concessions; but the demand 10 lin
ted az buyers holding OF in anticipation Of lower
figures. few iales reported at 81 129l l3 for
prime red and 81 1901 IS for prime Kentucky white.
CORN-Was offered more freely and the demand be-
ing light the market ruled dull, but we have change
70 report in prices and continue to quote shsed ear
es0Ssc in bulk, with small sales ct these figures.
OATe-Are dull and dropping but prices are not
quotably lower. We quote them at 68969o In bulk
ngs for future delivery more liberal and purchases
could have ben made at 65967c, for delivery within
tan days. "
RYE--Is very Arm with demand fully mp to the re-
1 csipts. We quote prime samples at ei l59l 10. A
sale of l4OO bush to arrive was reported ct 81 l3.
i BARLEY-Was In good request and 5000 bush prime
Spring was sold at 1I 40 and 400 bush at 9l 49, Fall
HAY--Continues dull and prices are dropping. We
quote prime timothy at e25@e6 per tom 10 baies on
arrival; and S27@26 from store.
WHIsKY-opened ct SIC. but closed firm at $50 under
the news from the East.
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
Last Nights Dispatches.
Rurns,ds,s Repors.

KNoxyILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL.
10 Adi.- Gen, Hd1eck: % 'aal ss e-,e- rH#. rase
On the 9Th inst the enemy held down as far as Blue
Springs and cavalry brigade Of held Bulls Gap,
supported by small body Of infantry at Morrowtown
accordingly dispatched trgade OF cavalry around
by Rogersvile to intercept the enemys retreat With
considerable boay Of infantry and artillery, anc moved
to Balls Gap On Saturday, the 10th inst., advanc.
ed cavalry brigade to Blue Springs, where they found
the enemy strongly posted and offering stubborn re
sistance. skrmshing continued until about o'clock
in the afternoon, when sent in all division Of in
fantry who charged and cleared the woods, galarty
driving the enemy in confusion until dark. Daring
this night te enemy retreaed precipitately leaving
their dead on the field and most OF their wounded N
our hands. We puTsued In the morning With infantry
and cavalry. ftiC H s!I.tIf
The interceptng force them at Henderson's, butt
owing to q misunderstanding, withdrew and allowed
them to pass with only slight cheek The pursuit
continued until eve, when Withdrew most of my IN.
fantry and retired 10 this place Cen hackleford with
his cavalry and brigade Of infantry continued the pu
suit the enemy making stand at every important pass
but he has driven them completely out OF the State
He captured the fort at Zoicor and burned the long
Railroad bridge there and five other bridges, an de
btroyed three locomotives and thirtyve cars. His ad
vance is now ten miles beyond Bristol.
Our loss at Blue Springs and in the pursuit. was abou
100 killed and wounded The enemys loss was coz sid
erably greater. About $50 prisoners were taken
[signedl A. Z. BURNsIDE, z
| -. .o ...+..> Major.Genera
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22
array in sTaryland.

BALTIMORE, Oct. .21.-Information reached here to
day Of the murder Of Lieut.. Eben White Of the 9TH
colored regiment, which is now being organized BY
Col. Birney, Benedict, 81. Mary's county. The
perpetTator was Col. John II. sotheron, prominent
slave owner Of that county.
The Lieutenant, with q squad Of his company. was
sent by Col Birney to Benedict Monday, TO obtain
recruits. Hearing that Sotheron had two Of his slave
tied up to keep them from enllsting, the Lieutenan
proceeded to 6otherons house aud ordered the
be released 6otheron and his refused and abused
the Leue nan and threatened to shoot him, both beinl
heavily armed. a-r... ~ ..'
several Of Sotherons slaves ut work. followed by
the father and who demanded his object. The Of
fcer replied that he there to enlist all that were
disposed. -. .. ..t.. -...-...1. ....
Alter some more abuse the sothsrons declared they
would kill the Lieut., and fred their guns upon the
officer, VINO fell mortaly wounded. His body was
Massachusetts. The two sotherons escaped.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-22

NAuoHToN HALL will be the center of music
al attraction on TOMORROW and Saturday eve
hinge. The Star Sisters, who have won such
gres! lr,ss and admiration 10 other cities, will
ctr.ainly draw full and fashionable houses on
those evenings. A contemporary 10 New York
thus speaks of the Sister,: ..~f
"Miss Juvinelis possesses voice Of remark.
able sweetness and power, tquslly good through
lie entire compass, and under tue control Of Q
fine musical taste. She has in an eminent de-
gree the rare quality OF pathos, and her rend
erings are always appropriate aud effective
She excels also, 10 producing the lighter ant
more FL EASING effects, and her birdlike trill is
perhaps unsurpassed by that of any American
singer. Miss Cslestis ia very correct and
pleaeing Ginger, remarkable for the depth o
her voice. r1 a''7I.F g ss-T 'A-ta
All the lovers Of good music should make i
point 10 be present at both Concerts. :