davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
plead In Colorado.

DyxyHR CITY Thursday, June 3 1864.
Another food on Cherry Creek washed away
several buildings and caused damage !" the amount o.
&S0Q0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
FROM TEXAS.

Refugees frcm Texas-Erb-I Force There
cotton on Hasd-Thc Expectation
of Lead, &c, Prohibited by President
'"nrcz-The Notorion, DIR. Mear--T The
Rebel Colonies Ford and BenaviSe--
Sef. Cortina's Decision in a. Colon
Casc-TIighway Robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

"HAUsTRD HEARTS" is the name of the new
novel last published by the author Of The Lamp
lighter (which nearly 10000 were sold In this conn
,ry Haunted Hearts Is published in England stimuli
taaeousy with its appearance In America, at - In
gold-about four times the price asked here Tor u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
,,,v FremSnt and G Ccchrans;

Fremont and Cochrnne.
RALLY OF THE "RADICAL DEMOCRACY"
An Adjourned Meeting Of the FREMONT CLUB q thf
City Of hewYork will be held at Hope Chapel No. 10
Broadway, on MONDAY EVENING next, June ID, q
O'Clock ~ the purpose Of organizing the city for tbs comn0
Presidential campaign, and prepare for the meet
ing to be held in the Cooper Institute In few days dus no.
tice OF which will be given All the friends Of the Clevess4
nominations In the several Wards earnestly requested "
attend
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
EDWARD GILBERT, PrcsideaA
P. GILLsS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
Businees Notifies.
PERFECTLY SARB IN ALL CASES.


PERFECTLY SAFE IL ALL CASES.
Ma. w1xsIow.s SOOTHING srarP. for ell diseases OF
cbs.n such A. Teethin Wind COHc &C., safe, reliable
and barmle, remedy /. not only relieves the child from
pain bu, regulates the stomach aud bowels eorFee'' acdy
and give. . and energy to the whole y'en gives rest to
the mother snd health to the ohla.
THE Arm AND LEG (PALnER's PATEST) sup
pli.d for soldier. by the inventor FRANK PlLnER Sur
s.on Artist broadway. As,os place n IL 00s ChesI
Ist.st., PAls- By order oftes seEsEoS-ohAss-AL
GROVER & BAKsR's Highest Premium Elias
tic stitch SEWING MACHINES Nos. fa5 Broadway, New
Yosk, and s15 Futon't, Brooklyn.
TRUssRs. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPESsoRY
BIspieEs srPPoRTzRs, kc--MARaHk Goa Radical Cure
1rus. onice ony a, No. . 'esey.L LAZY .'enosn.
ALL FIRsr.cLAss SBwTsG-MACHINEs
FoR SALE AND TO assrs by
HEX X COMPANY, No. $50 Broadway
Three doors below Broanest
WngRLRR q WILSON'S Highest Premium
Loeb .Stitsh sNsIss.MAenisas No. % 6iOsawsy.
BEAUTIFUL LIrBLIKR PICTURES.
Carte. DO ysiie ~ PER dozen DsRestc. ~ "A vs
,s We. ress.srod T. A Lswp No la Cbsshsm e. =. 4.
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS for Indigestion, Heart
burn a. psS sS sy o. hsss and i sale
Druggist. Price. % cant. per Box:
If yon want to know, &C., read
MsprcAL CoxAos SENSE.
cn,on. hoos for srSu. sops AID good book FOR every
one Price 81 %. TO be had ct Oh news aep'~ 'eh~h'
''0'e' A''i'' Dr.. b. YO0rs NO. LILO BrOsdv,y, Ny
RArCpyLor's HAIR DYB--The best in the
world Perfect natural reliable harmless And 'sss,sisnsoa
IN sss< TI. ssraine 10 signed WiLLlAt n bArcnsLos.
sold BY all Druggists. F.eiofy 20 % .4s.-. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13
TIE Government Loan
ssaOO,OOO,OOO.


THIS LOAN IS AUTHORIZE BY Act Of Congress =
March ssh 1854 which provides for lie REDEMPTION n
COM 1t any period no. les, than than forty ysW
from it. date, ss the pleasure Of the doverumsns.
UNTIL ITS REDEMPTION Eve peg csut interest v -
paid semi annually IN COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN rs received By ~
National Banks In United sa.es In such csrrsnsy q
other funds as taken by them deposit at par
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXI
TON sdd, from enc three per cent snnum to Its vs
THE RATE or INTEREST on this loaa. although bse
1--WE per cent In CON- much greater IN currency - N
ference between the market value Of currency and soA
ASA RULE the 1--WE pei cent specie securities Of all SOLVES
governments always par or above, aud currency s'
funded In tho Nsions Loan will DO worth i.s hss In 81
beside paying regular and liberal per cen,ase to the hosf
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT Of this loan b I've
Hundred Million Dollars Tho amount Of subschptoes -
ported to the Treasury at Wellington, has oeen
S7O,OoO,OOO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED By the rE.A
uasn o, THE UNITED STATES w..hnsson, and the A.
u,rIsr rsnAsuaxas ct NewYor, Boston and Phisdshsas
| End By the
First NArrosA AZ BAxr on Nsw- YoHK. No. . wsnA
SECOND NA1rosAL BANK OF New YORK s3dsG Brdsst
VouxrH NATIONAL BANK OF Nsw.YoRx, n and ~ pnsIh
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK Of NEW YoRK, No 3S 9dsx
srrrK NATIONAL BANK OF NEwYosK, 6th-sv. BrdwsvS
NIsrH NATIONAL BANK ov NEw.YosK. No. 80 Broadway
TENTH NATIONAL BANK OF NKw-YoHx. No. 10 Broadway
CsSrRAL NATIONAL BANK NEW YoRx. No. II Duane -
NATIONAL ExcEison BANK o. NswYoxK. ls4 GrwioAs6
AND By ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are deposi.sriss Of public money, and al
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country acsns agents OF the Nstond D.
posary Banks) will fsrnsh further information sppEss
hon and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Third National Bank,
No S kAS5AU-ST., NEW-fORK.
CAPITAL, fully paid up........:.;.,.. $500 ,OO0..
DESIGNATED DepositsIy and Financial Agent OF the U
This Bank has hand for imnssiate delivery Tea
FORTY BONDS of al denOnFA'i0n~ u'aA C'mmi''''e
allowed. 49, 49,, -
N''''N c. v CULVER, President
j. WfMAN JONES, Voc Prsstaeoes
CN. JotpAx Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

Advertisement,
"CYpAR CAMPHOR" For NOTWITHSTANDING Tn
insect life Cheap and sure. At Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-13

Central Union Lincoln and johnson Campais1
CiubA meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the Cen
tra Union Lincoln and Johnson Campaign Club will Be held Il
Inc Office Of the on Charles Spencer No. 339 Broadway
MONDAY EVENING, June - 1854, al O'Clock. Punesa2
attendance 10 requested JOHN II. COSTA, Chairman.
ALLAN COPPER Secretaries
II. q. CARTER.
Seventeenth Ward Lincoln md Johnson CAM
paign Cuba meeting Of the above Cab will b he'd 8
Linco al No. l69 T. Houston St, THIS Monday, EtEN.
ING at O'clock The electors Of the Ward in favor u 10
tick are invited to be present and enroll their nsmeS
JAxKs BURR, Sec. BENZ. MERRITT, PrsA
Ladies, Entertainmeut-Ip behalf OF White Rsfagseg
City Assembly Rooms-l3h 18th and 18th inst Tickets
intending strlwberis. and IcsCrsam, soc Muds By Do
worths Pand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
Think Of II.

We trust there is no loyal man in this
county SO blind to his own, and his State s
interests that he can be induced to stay q.
way from the polls next Wednesday or to
60 there, and vote the copperhead ticket
In either case he will be aiding the Rebel.
lion. For he will be lending his influence
to perpetuate the cause of the war, the &C.
cursed system of Slavery or to compel the
non shareholders to bear the losses the slave
holders have suffered by the war they have
brought upon us.
Ever since Slavery has had an existence
in Maryland, the great majority of her peo-
pie, who have no pecuniary interest in
slaves, have been governed and taxed in all
oppressive and unjust manner for the bene,
fit Of small handful of shareholders. And
now, that these men, by their own acts have
come to grief, they are striving to compel US
to pay them for the loss they have suffered
IN the failure of their foolish and criminal
attempt to destroy the Government.
Had Slavery not been the cause of the war
the non shareholders ofMaryland have lready
suffered enough, both politically and pccu-
niarily, for the advantage of the lords of the
whip, to be now permitted to 70 free from
their burdens. But still we must be kent
down. Still the taxes must be heap, d upon
up to pay for the privilege of escaping from
the internal institution that has so long i'm.
poverished us, by retarding the development
of our resources, land affecting injuriously all
our material interests.
Are the people of this county willing to
pay $3.50, $50 more in taxes, in addition to
to what they have already paid to foster and
fatten slavery, that the Knights, the veazeys,
the Penningtons and other such bitter enc.
mics of the Government may be paid ia,
their niggers? We can not believe the vo.
ters of Cecil are quite such fools as to turn
round and compensate rebels for the slaves
they have lost by inaugurating Rebellion,
while loyal men and women are giving theiI
sons and husbands and brothers withou,
compensation to aid in suppressing it.
Think Of this matter, men of Cecil, before
you vote in favor of compensated Emanci.
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
The Cost OF q Convention,

AS the Secession party are attempting to
make q scare.crow of the expense of a Con.
vention, a few plain facts won't be amiss.-
The Democrat in one of its guessing Stats.
teal articles on the subject putsthe loss down
at about 100000.
Now, Mr.. Matiit, in his last Report as
Comptroller of the Treasury, places the cost
Of Constitutional Convention at $50, 900,
and Mr.. Matfit, who was dead opposed to the
call of a Convention, is not the man to make
an under estimate of the cost.
The Legislature, in making appropriation
for the expenses Of the forth coming Con.
vention, have based their allowance on tile
Comptroller's Report. The money to de.
fray the cost of Convention is now in the
Treasury, so that not one additional dollar
will have to be assessed upon the property
of the State for that purpose.
If the Convention does its work in two
months, which it can and will, if the people
keep Secessionists out of that body, it will
not cost more than session of the Legisla.
ture. The cost of the last Legislature was
less than $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
The Value of Slaves in MARYLAND

The presses of the rebel sy1npathizcrs in
this State have groaned with this theme since
the present canvass has commenced, and
oceans of ink and reams of paper have been
sacrificed to convince the people of the
''great robbery that the Abolitionists
are endeavoring to perpetratc upon the
poor oppressed, and dow trodden, ana
wronged, and outraged, and abused, and
prosecuted shareholders of Maryland For
ty millions is said to be the lowest sum at
which their property in slaves - can be.
with show Of justice, valued. We find.
however, in the face of these inventions,
that in Frederick there were sold. at auction.
on the I'd of last month one slave girl,
eight years old, for 81 one woman, for SIS.
and woman, and child five years old for
S25. The declarations of the Democracy
and their organs, differ so widely from the
facts and figures in the case, that they seem
to wholly despair Of reconciling them TO the
people, whom they are moving heaven and
earth to cheat, so their system seems to be
to lie on and leave the result to fortune
Well, on the whole, we think this the better
plan, for the more lie is examined the
greater the chances of its becoming exposed
in the presence of its inventors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
Of the State was $40, 72s, 467, while that Of

of the State was $2lo, 72s, 457, while that Of
the slave portion was only s6s, $780, 200.
The writer Of the above article desperately
asserts that-"Me direct contrary is the
fact" We would prefer some evidence a
little more substantial than the assertion Of
the traducer of Messrs. Earle and Pugh.
The same writer reaches the climax Of
absurdity in the following opinion:
" He (the slave) is possibly more clearly
property than even horse or an OK, for he
is mentioned as such in the Constitution
while they are not"
Now, our unsophisticated mode of reason.
ing, is, doubt of the slaves being prop.
erty must have been entertained or it
would not have been mentioned in the Con
stitution, but there being no doubt about the
relation of horse and OK, itwas unnecessary to
mention the fact Certain it is, if the negro
had not been mentioned as property in that
instrument he would not have been such,
but the OK and horse maintain their status
without any Constitutional provisions.
We have thus taken the pains to point ont
few of the absurdties the rebels Of this
county are making use Of to persuade the
people to vote their ticket. Among you,
who are SO senseless as to be gulled by such
transparent sophistTy?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
Fer The Cecil Wing.
Slavery.

What has ever been the curse of the Uni.
ted States slavery.
What was the great difficulty in forming
the Constitution, after the close of the Rev
olution, when the Convention was near to
break up without etfecting its purpose?-
Slavery.
What shook the Government to its centre
at the time Of the Missouri Compromise p
Slavery.
What caused the great agitation, when the
compromise of Henry Clay, seemed to allay
the strife for a season ?-Slavery
What was the sole cause of the present
war, with all the immense loss of life and
treasure that have followed in its train =
Slavery.
What has raised up an intolerant and
naughty aristocracy to degrade free labor :
Slavery.
What makes the land in Maryland worth
from ten to thirty dollars per acre less,
than the same quality on the other side OF
Mason and Dixon's line ?-Slavery.
What do the Rebels say is the chief corn
er-stone of their contederacy ?-Slavery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
Dic0.

BOClDEN.-At her residence, near EIkto,,
on Tuesday, the 22d ult., MARGARET J,
BOULDER, consort Of lessee I. Boulden, arc,!
about AZ years.
Thou art gone to the grave, but we will no,
depore thee;
Though sorrows and darkness encompass the
tomb,
Thy Saviour has passed through its portal be-
fore thee,
And the lamp of his love is thy guide thro'
the gloom.
Thou art gone TO the grave. we no longer be-
hold thee;
Nor tread the rough paths of the world by
thy side;
But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold
thee;
And sinners may die, for the sinlcss has died
Thou art gone to the grave, and its mansion
torsaking;
Perchance thy weak spirit in fear fingered
long;
But the mild rays of paradise beamed on thy
waking,
And the sound which thou herd'st was the
seraphiln song.
Thou art gone to the grave but we will not
depore thee;
Whose God was thy ransom, thy guardian
and guide;
He gave thee He took thee, and He will restore
thee;
And death has no sting since the saviou,
has died
KIBLER.-On the 18th of March, 1864, of
congestion of brain, SARAH L., youngest
daughter of Henry KILLER, aged s years,
months and two days.
Death has claimed our little Sarah,
Set his seal upon her brow,
And the eyes that shown so brightly,
Shine in heaven with Jesus now.
Go, little loved one, GO.
A mothers heart can tell,
And none but her can fully know
How hard it is to say farewell
give her back to Jesus,
Who gave her unto me;
Her sutferings are all over,
Her little spirits free.
STOUT.-At North East, on the Goth of
March, MARY NJ. Stout, wife of Joseph
i. Stout, and only daughter of johnson
Shippers, Esq, in the 10th year of her
age, after painful illness of nearly two
weeks duration, which she bore with Chris.
tian tortitude and resignation. In all the
relations of life, social and domestic, as
daughter, wife, mother, friend, her conduct
was always of an exemplary character, and
of her it may be truly said
"Nonc knew her but to love her,
None named her but TO praise"
NOiES.-In Georgetown, b. c., on We'd
nesday, the Both ult, Capt. WILLIAM
MOVES, in the 10Th year of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
Communicated !

Mr.. EDITOR On looking over Tie
Wig of the 10Th ult., l see you call upon
the loyal citizens and tax payers OF the
State of Maryland to work, and you give
them very good reasons why they should
work and as cannot help you at the polls
by voting, although tax payer, L thought
! might lend helping hand by showing,
from the National statistics, some good
reason why we should all work and below
you will find some Of the results of nv la.
Dor Many other reasons might be adduced
to show why the institution of slavery should
have been stricken from the State of Mary.
land, and, indeed, from all the States in the
Union, long sinces
Among other things you remind the PEG.
pie, that ii q certain class of self STYLED
Union men. by the aid of Democratic, Cop
perhead sympathy with the rebellion, should
get into the Convention-that the holders
of the S66,O0O, 900 dollars worth of real
estate may be called upon to pay the few
shareholders 100000 dollars for the few
slaves they profess to have held when the
rebellion broke out; and that too for slaves.
or the institution of slavery, which has cost
the State already $50, 472, 1895 dollars in the
reduced price of Maryland lands alone, in
comparison with the price Of lands in our
neighboring free State, New Jersey. Thus
New Jersey contained 2,9S8,53l acres of
land, which is valued at SO dollars per acre,
and produce at that rate, a total value of
lS9, $780, $50 dollars, whilst the 1892 5l5
acres of land in Maryland are put down at
l46,913,677 dollars, being a trifle over
thirty dollars per acre this being about $S3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
per acre less in price than the price Of land

per acre less in price than the price Of land
in New Jersey. As a consequence of this de-
preston in price of land, all other indus.
trial employments and business generally,
of whatever kind, has left similar depres
sion in price from the same cause-slavery.
have taken New Jersey as the most fit
ting State to draw comparison with, because
she was the last State to abolish slavery
New Jersey in 1900 having II, 422 slaves ;
in 1910, 1851 and in 1920, $50 slaves,
which was reduced to 236 in 1850. And be-
sides which New Jersey is the first of the
Atlantic range Of States that is more strictly
agricultural, but with land much inferior
IN quality to those Of any of the States
south OF Georgia for the growth Of the val
liable staples for exports and indeed for the
| cereals. New Jersey in 1910 only producing
IA, 800 bushels of wheat, and 1861 ,975
bushels of corn; whilst Maryland produced
the same year 3.345, 9S3 bushels of wheat,
and :, 239, 1850 bushels of corn, or more than
four times as much wheat and nearly twice
the amount Of corn as New Jersey. Nor
was New Jersey a manufacturing State at
that time. The total value of all manutac.
lures in New Jersey in 1920 being put down
at the value of Us, l39 dollars, whilst IN
Maryland thevalue oflnanufactures in the same
time 1920 was 5,029, 1886 dollars thus show.
ing that the manufactures OF Maryland were
more than four times as much in 1920, as
that OF New Jersey. In 1850. the manu-.
features OF Maryland had only risen to So.
200, whilst the manufactures of New
Jersey had risen to the high figure of $751;
OO0, 900.
TO strengthen the subject Of immediate
emancipation, it will be observed from the
above, that as slavery disappeared from
New Jersey, enterprise and wealth, as n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02

The supper and exhibition of Tableaux
which came off at the Court House on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings last for
the benefit of the Christian Commission,
were successful beyond the most sanguine
expectations of the managers The inclem.
ency of the weather on Wednesday inter.
tered with the supper some what, but
notwithstanding the rooms were well filed.
On Thursday evening the jam.at the Tableau
exhibition was unprecedented In Elkton.
The Court House was filled to overlooking,
and great number were compelled to go
away without getting sight ofthe pictures.
The sum realised, clear of expenses was
upwards of 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
A WORD TO Loyal MEN or ALI, pARTIr

"A oED TO LOYAL MEN OF ALL PARTIES.-
In the counts, the Democrats are trying to
seduce loyal men to their support, by igno.
ring the true issue before the people. Be
not deceived. The Democratic party is still
the same Secession faction that have done
all they could to plunge our State into
revolution, and threw her INTO the arms of
Southern traitors. These kind of men
cannot be loyal.
We advise all Tnionsts as well as the
Democrats who really are loyal to have no.
thing to do with the Democratic ticket. 1t
may seriously embarrass their claimes for
compensation for slaves, or for any other
property that the necessities of war NAV
call for. some of the most ultra secessionists
have already fled clames for compensation
for their slaves. "Make note" Of those
who support the Sccessionists at the Con-
veht,on election, for in voting for them thcy
are aiding and comforting The enemy and
the government ought not to pay those who
are doing their utmost to break down and
destroy her. We learn that the loyalty of
a man will have to be established before
he can claim anything like compensation
from the Government. This il ss it should
LSi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02
GEORGE i. WHITAKER,
ALEXANDER W LSON AND OTHERS.

ALEXANDER W LSoN AND OTHERS.
In Cecil County Circuit Court in Equity
this 29th day of March, 1864.
TIVE object Of this suit is to procure a
l. conveyance and possession OF certain
lands in Cecil county adjoining land OF Geo.
Z. Whitaker.
The Bill states that the said Alexander
Wilson, being siezed Of said lands contain
ing seventy four acres and one half of land
more or less, on the 18th day Of June, 1856
by his agreement in writing sold the same t.
Joseph and George Z. Whitaker, for the
sum of eight hundred dollars; the said vii.
son retaining the privilege of occupying the
house and enclosed ground until the 18th vi
March 1857, that at the time Of said agree
lnent the said Joseph and George P. Whita-
kcr paid him on account thereof the sum Of
$3i5.19 and afterwards that he was paid ON
the same account the sum Of $50. and has
since been rendered the balance in the gold
coin OF the United States that the said
Alexander Wilson since the said tender has
| neglected and refuse to convey said land to
the Complainant and Joseph Whitaker and
that the Complainant has conveyance from
the said Joseph OF all his legal and cquita BILE
| interest therein.
The Bill further states that the said Joseph
| and George Z. Whitaker, entered on sand
land that the same is in possession of said
Alexander Wilson or his servants aud agents
and that he did not give up possession OF
said house aud enclosed land on the 18th OF
March 1891, nor since and that the said
Alexander Wilson resides out of the State OF
Maryland
1t is there upon adjudged and ordered,
that the Complainant by causing copy OF
this order to be inserted in some newspaper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-02

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. On Thursday morn.
ing of last week, Pusey Alexander acciden
tally shot James McMinemee, near Pilot
Town in the sth district of this county,
They were both members of Shows Bat.
terry, and in passing the house of Jacob c.
Warner, who has recently enlisted as a
member Of the Battery, the boys concluded
to fire salute in honor to their new asso
ciate. and in so doing McMinemee was shot
through the head, killing him instantly.