davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
srr, uA1TGN,vr r-sr.crs

Then you first feel pain, then take tsssroorfal
OF tho READY /: II, i, in water; or apply 1. 10 tho
parts where YOU f. Il the discomfort
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
Ell X TON ACADEM Y.
ELKTON, MD.

JOSEPH ROOP, A. Ii. Principal,
LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, SC.
Miss G. w. Thorpe, Precep tress,
ENGLISH BRANCHES AND FRENCH.
Professor Theodore Ascherfeld,
Music AND THE GERMAN LANGUAGE.
TT is the design of those connected with this
l. Academy, as Teachers, to maintain a
school of The first standing, one that may ask
and merit the patronage of the public, by Of
fering to Young Ladies and Young Gentle
men every opportunity Of procuring u tho.
rough and finished education.
Pupils from distance may obtain board
on moderate terms in the town.
Forr Terms, Of Eleven Weeks each, con-
stitute year.
RATES PER TERM:
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
History. c imposition and Defamation 90
Latin, Chemistry Physiology & Rhetoric so
Greek, Surveying, Mental and Moral
Philosophy ..--....---..--.. 90
EXTRAS:
French So On
Music on Piano and Guitar each ... 10 90
IluWihE .--.-.. 2 90
Wafer Color Painting ...... 3 90
Fuel, &c. for the season. ........ 90
oct 3, '63-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06

Headache, Pains in the Lmbs-in the Stomach, row.
els, and khinoys-Cold Chils aad Hot Flushcs Coat.
ed Tongue Burning Snin, Nausea, shiveriug lulncsS
Loss OF Appetite, Rcstlessncss Giddincss &c &c are
premoniory symptoms If Malignant Diseases. Ono
dose of thu READY RELIEF is suficcnt TO break M
health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
GEM " ILLUMINATED GAS BURNER
RI RE Z I. AC +, STON r..
llLder I.lttleleIl. Pa. cntsl

w T. invite the attention of our friend, md
" the tuhlic to oar hcautifG FiEEpLaCt
10y. -, "hith heS' des heating satisfactorily tins
rooms to which il IN az be connected is d,srvp,I
10 be fdri"r Ornament TIL OBJECTION t, fire
pace stoves generally is, THEY SER r,FAa ~ TIE
FiRErLArE, which affects the radintio ion. hes de. y
large Proportion OF the heat j. lost By passing
out the chimney W th our ,as Euiner nj
Objection is ohsiatci, as it scs further ONT into
the room than the other fireplace sroye. by which
'he requisite amount OF heat is given TO the f.
MOOR where this III nd Of stove ia i : to heat sntis
acloIliy and al the saina time heating The srr,n
ant tnird stories 10 which it may be ut, acheP
IL mas been In successful operation several
years. AMI is considered he most cheerf III dur,.
DC economical nd ,icsi Iabic Firen.ase s,,ycu,
me country 1t has all tan Al vaut, So- Of an opcn
hrepaco without its disadvantages, (nv dust
smoke or gIs can escape into the rooms and was
pr2nourcat at Inc late Maryland Institute Fair
10 be superior in every respect To III other rirc
place Stoves, and received Ia, lishost premium
III Cinss Ia SILVER NIclal Tor der great b,au-
ty and excellence
Z @ There are several inferior i4i:aiions Of hi;
s'o'o H. &c market. l.. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
ke0Gf.ksg ANd Shouting.

II ANlNG secured the Services of svrcr.or
workman, an prepared to do huuhug and
Tor. f. " SIipI.Ls
May IS, 1896 Elktvn' Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

should be applied to the pa; or parts afflicted. It In
stantly relieves the patent from pain, and quickly
heals soohes, and strengthens the disabled parts In
all cases of Bites Of Rabbi Dos, heptilcs Stngs cf Poi
souous Insects, the application OF RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF to tho wound vii! prevent Inflammation and
morli0clton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
CERTIFICATES OF CuRns

From eight TO twenty years standing. with name.
knowr to SCiEStE AND FAME
For Medical Properties Of 3uCuU SEQ Dispcn
'atory of the Unite States
see Professor DEW EiS' valuable work, m tho
ir,ct,cc OF rhysic.
Sec remarks made by the late celebrated DR..
rHlSiCk, rhiIadeI phia
sec remarks maze ~ pr EPliRtIM MsDoW.
Fill, u cr,chrltel Pny-ttln. nai Member OF the
Royal college Of surgeons rcl md, and pa 81 shed
"a ,hc Transactions o. the King ami queens
Journal
see Meiico.Cirurgic: Review, published BY
bj.NJAMIN TRAINERS, Fellow OF the Royal
college OF surgeons.
most of the Standard Works on cdcine,
ENrEAcr BrcHr, 81 O0pr bottle or six tor s. 90
sAhSArARiLLA W 5 90
IMPROVED ROSE WASH 30 " &" 2 80
Or half dozen Of each for SIC 90. which will be
sufficient to cure the most obstinate ca.cs ~
dil cctIons are adhered 10.
De- we're to any address, securely packet from
I e Describe symptoms in all communic atoms.
Cures s".....-tooi Advice gratis.
AL - Wit.
Personally appeared before me an Al lcrm,n .
tie cay OF Fhi!hie'phia IA r. lELHBpLp whn
being duly sworn, doth say his preparations CO...
in 10 narcotic. no mcrcurv ur other ininri,..
drugs, bat are p1re!y vegetable
ii 4 uEIMBoLD.
sworn ana subscribed before I'M. this pa DIV
OF November. iS3i WA p. HUBBARD,
Alderman, Ninth street, abovs Race Pb.la
Address Letters for information in conf i,nco,
H., + iih!.MDDLD, Chemist,
Depot I0i South Tenth ST., below Chestnut. Phil,.
BEWARE OF CUUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRlNClpLED DEALERS,
"iiH cndeavor to dispose OF THEIR OWN,
ana OTHER rrt elc' on the reputation attained by
lieImboas Genuine Preparation.
Extract Buchu,
- Sarsaparilla,
Improved Rose W ash.
sold by all Druggists everywhere ~
7Sh ron RELMBOLD'S-7akc NO Nnr
Cut out the advertisement ond senl f. il, Ay)
AVID iMPn$liIoN aud sAfosUkE
Fst q, l753iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
agricultural 1mrlsmrl,ts, 81.

PURE RAW GROUND BONE
And super Phosphate Of Lime,
MANUFACTURED by T. b. Tiers L. Co.
Nl Philadelphia. The undersigned begs
leave to state that he has been appointed
Sole 7gent for the sale of the above Fertil-
izers for Cecil and Hartford counties.
Every Pound Sold, Qua, quieed Perfectly Pure.
Begs leave to refer TO the following gem
tlemen, who, among others, have tested the
articles thoroughly
Mr.. Geo. T.. Whitaker,
Mr.. Henry Coudon,
Mr.. Jas. Coudon,
MIR. Henry Smitison.
A. de FIGANIERE,
Port Deposit, Md.
Mr.. Gerard Cover has charge Of the bust
ness in Hartford county.
% Bones delivered on the line OF railway.
Feb. u. l863-ly'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
RAILWAYS READY RTLIEF
HOW IT CURES.

SHOULD Sc TAKEN INTERNALLY.
Ono dose will stop the pain its continued uae will! Ia
a few hours, cure The patient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
msrfllanecus.
Importantio House Owners.
Important to Builders.
Important to Ra,iroad Companies.
Important to Farmers.
2 JOHNS 4 CROSLEY'S
IMPROVED
Gutta Percha Cement Roofing.

IT is Fire and Water Proof It can be applied
l. to new and old Roofs of all kinds, steep fat
and to Single Roofs without removing the SHIN
giles
This article has been thoroughly tested in New
York City, and all purts of the United States
Canada, West Indies ard Central and South
Amer ca. on buildings of all kinds, such ms Fac
tories, Foundries, Churches, Rail Road Depots,
Cars, and on Public buildings generally Gov
eminent Buildings, &c by the principal Builders
Architects and others. during the past four years
and has proved to be the cheapest and most dura-
bic Roofing in use; it is ia every respect Fire.
Water Weather ond Time Proof covering for
Roofs Of all kinds
This is the only material manufactured in the
United states which combines the very desirable
properties of Elasticity aud Durability, which are
universally acknowledged to be possessed by
Gutta Pcrcha aud India rubber
The expense of applying it is trifling as an
ordinary Roof can be covered and finished the
same day, and when finished forms perfectly
Fire Proof uriace with an elastic body which
cannot be injured by Heat, Cold or Storms,
Shrinking of Roof boards, nor any external
action whatever
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
Liquid Gltta Perch Cement.

For Coating Metals of MI kinds wqen exposed to
the action Of the Feather and for frescr, ing and
Repairing Metal Roofs Of all kinds
his is the only Composition known which will
successfully resist extreme changes OF all climates
for any length of time, when applied to metals
to Wheh 1t nc here's firmly. forming body equal
10 'hree coats OF paint. coss much less and Will
last three times as long and from its elasticity is
got injured BY the contraction and expansion Of
Tin and other Metal Roofs, conscqueu, upon sud
den changes in she weather
1t will not crack in Cold or run In Warm
Weather, and will not wash off.
Leaky lin and other Metal Roofs can be re-
paired with auta Percha Cement and prevented
from further corrosion and leaking thereby
ensurins perfectly Water Tight Roof for many
years
This Cement is particularly adaptcd for the
preservation of Iron kaiinss, Stoves Ranges
Safes, Agricultural implements, &c, also Tor
gel eral M nj faciurer use
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
wHFE SrIZLD WITTY

CHOLERA, or pinrrh~a, or Fiux
Dysentery, Cramps. and spasms;
Bilious Cholic. or @strits;
Scarlet, Typhoid, or Other Fcvcrs;
Influenza, Coughs, or Colds;
Inflammation OF the SiOpach or EnHc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION

Many are aware Of the clusc ne their .ulTeri,,
but none will confess The re.orls OF tho ms me-,
AHyi ant The melancholy death- by Consanp-
ton bear ample witness To the lruh Of the ..sor-
tIul.
TIE CONSTITUTION. ONCE AFFECTED
Wiiil ORGANIC WEAKNESS
requires the aid OF medicine to strengthen md
nyr-'ratr the sys Gan, w.ch HLLMBJJ.u'S
EN- 'iAHI HlCit Invariably docs. A trial will
convince the most skepti;ll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
NeiinbOld's Extract Buchu,
FOR WEAKE.NNE5 ):

FOR WEAKENNE5S
.7ri'ng from Ercesscs, H,bis Of Di.,ip,fior.
Eariy lnitscrstion, or A5aye,
ATTENDED WITH THE FoLLowty; svypr,us
indisposion to Excrtion LIZ. Of Power
~, ~; vt Memory, D.i:utyi in Breathing
weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror VI ulselse, Wax .fulnn,.
~ inhess Oh NiS!on Pain in the IIck,
'hi'er.a' hhS'Itu!e of Flushing Of tho Il, ",
:, thc Muscular Hyseln, Eruptions on tn. Faos
Hot lilnis, p.ltii Cou,t.n,n.,
DryLeSa OF the Skin. .
These symptoms il allowed to 90 on, which ,hi,
medicine invariably removes. 50, " toll,y
lMPplENGf. FArulfI. EpiLEPriG FITS
IN one IT which the patient may nxrirs. Who
can say ,h"t 'h"y ARE hot frequently followed by
those dIeful Diseases
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
SIGSS on SIckNESs

first give var- OF their pre- .cUco and II rrorn'.
ly before they Gecome securely rencLed within ,ha
system, Will DO readily expelled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06

w Ii NJ IN GTON WARE.
large and well selected assortment of Spanish and
hemock se Leather; French and patent Culfskin of
superior brand, and all the various kinds of Leather
made use o IN the manufacture of Boots, Shoes Saddles
and Harness, all Of which will h. sold IN the most reas
enable terms Persons wishing to purchase Leather will
find it to their advantage call and exnnjn. far them
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
1T. CHAMBERLAIN
+. S.-patent Machine stretched Bands crm.ntcd
wuh waterproof cement and copper-rvetsd constantly
on hand and made to order, to give satisf
ton rnny ~ 1855, .n,s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
WHAT ANDEYG STRAW

W IN TED,
~ ha" IN large or small quantities will
~ be Purchased at Marley Paper Mill, for
which lnil prices will be given.
1t VIII be required to be delivered in bales.
Farmers having straw for sale are advised
10 protect 1t from the weather. For further
2ariicniars Apply to WI. #. HOWARD. at
Marley Paper MIN, or'by letter addressed
to Cherry Hill, Eccil county, Md.
July 70, ie62-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06

HAREWARE "A lot of Hoes, Rakes Forks.
L L &c, for sale at old prices for cash by
Aug. !. PRYOR 4 BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06

ENoR SALE.-A lot of Anger Bits, of all sizes.
4 ut the ne W store in the Hollow.
WV. MCCLELLAsp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-06
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES.

oLp or lpUNf, SMILE. MARRIED.. Or
CjN lEMPLhrINi MAs&TAiE.
In many affections peculiar to rsnle tho
Lxract liu'hn is uneln t!nl by aHy nth,rr.m,iy
aS in ChioTo.is or Retention, lrrrsilarity PIN.
'nlncS>. or Suppression OF toe Customary nv,.l,.
lions ticcrato ur >Ihirrp X state Of the U,eru,
Leuc"rrh"a or Whites, StcritY and for ali con.
plants incident to he sex wh1;fer nfi.iu, from
lndis're;i,n, Habits Of D.ssp.t on, or IN tas
DEC LiEE OR GRANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD Be WITHOUT RI
Tax" no BaSam. M,rcaIy. or unpra.lrt M,li.
cine FOR Unpleasant AMI Dlnscrou Diseases.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03
THE TENNESSEE OUTRAGE.

There !. not man, Republican or Democrat, in the
whole country who does not regard the Tennessee cleo
ton plan Of Andrew johnson Of the bodest crimes
ever attempted in America. We have conversed with
many gentlemen Of both political parties and have failed
to find man who does not condemn IT, and that in
measured terms 1t is remarkable fact that the news.
papers Mr.. Lncons side maintain profound silence
on the subject They are muzzled They pull straight
forward though the road along which they endeaYor-
Ing to drsg their party and their country leads to pre-
cipice Mr. Lincoln is the only man, except Andrew
Johnson who approves and endorses the Tennessee order
1t !, their plan, and they agree to push it forward
Journal Of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03

form Of Government But this no follows than that
their meeting implies abandonment of their form Of
Government Congress of the States 10 their sovereign
capacity is the highest acknowledgment Of the principles
Of State rights This imposing assemblage IT, in my opln
on the best while it is the most august tribunal to which
the great question of peace could possibly be referred
Imagine this grand council Of States the act of
ing after the people, every whore 10 possession Of the
right TO elect their ambassadors had done What sub
lime spectacle it would present. There would be nothing
to compare with it in moral grandeur in ancient modern
times The friends of humanity and progress, and cvi
zation, and all Chrstians every land would rejoice at
at the spectacle and millions in every Cline the good every
where would mngle their prayers in all tongues for 40
suspicious issue to these great deliberations.
The question rests with youi the responsibility Is with
you the consequence viii be with your country. You
and Mr. Lincoln make You may traverse
indefinitely the same bloody you have been moving
in for the last four years, but you will never approach
any nearer than you Your only hope Of peace
in the ascendsncy of the conservative party North For
y that party if you by victories but DO not neglect
diplomacy. RI was the boast of Philip the great King
that be gained cities BY his policy than BY his arms
weak power engaged with stronger, must make up III
sagacy for what it lacks physical force otherwise the
Of its glory will be the tomb Of it's nationality
With sentiments OF the highest respect remain your
fellow citizen, VIM. w. BOfCE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03

change II from republic to monarchy Thus to destroy
liberties must cost the Northern people their own
and the repubcaBism Of America must 10 future be re
proach and bywOrd among all nations.
"If President Lincoln aud President Davis will agree TO
stop the aud transfer the settlement Of tho issues from
the battlefield to the ballot leaving each sovereign
State determine for herself what shall be her future
necOn who her future ses the present
bOodshed and carnage will cease and peace and prospe
rty viii DO restored to the whole country On the other
hand if this is not DONE tho will last for years to
come till both sides exhausted and overwhelmed with
debt and taxation when it may degenerate into guerrilla
strife the end which may not be by the present
generation and the hate engendered by which will last
through many future generations.
"Neither Cen Sherman nor can control this however
much may depore it, If those on both sides who have
the constitutional power of negotiation from obsnacy or
ambition refuse to recognise the sovereignty OF the States
and to leave the settlement Of NE question to the States
when they cannot themselves agree and insist continual
efason of blood to crafty their caprice, all the States
North and South, in their official capacity may then be
usfabe in taking the matter into their hands and
settling it as sovereigns in their own way"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

Gov. Bradford has appointed the Hon. WILLIAM HAL
LAM TUCK, of Annapolis Judge Of the second judicial
circuit made vacant by the death OF the amented Judge
Brewer Under the present Constitution the district is
composed of Anne Arundel, Howard, Calvert, and Mont
gomery counties and under the Constitution it
braces Anne Arundel and Calvert judge Tuck native
OF Upper Marlboro Prince Georges county, and was
elected to the bench Of the Court of Appeals in 1851 and
continued in that position until the expiration OF his term
10 1861 He s considered able and eminent jurist and
doubt his appointment by the Governor will be received
with satisfaction by the people and members Of the bar Of
his circuit He holds the position for the unexpired term
of Judge Brewer until lS71.-American.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03
THE CONSTITUTION REPUDIATRD
From The Nt1o York Journal Of Commerce.

From The Ne1o York Journal Of Commerce.
Hon THADpEUs STEVENS il the leader of Mr. Lincoins
party 10 the House Of Representatives He speaks the
voice Of the organization. He cannot be repudated No
radical newspaper dsres cast him off, What he says IN
quesonsby expresses the mind Of the men among whom
be stands high We beg our readers to study the fol-
lowing extract from speech made by him In Philadelphia
Oh Monday evening Of this week. BE said
There those of tender conscenoes who think we
are restrained by the Constitution from permitting the
abolition OF slavery. The Consultation mutual agree
men ratified by majority Of the states Every part of
IT, whether liked or disked, binding upon ALL II in
dviduas OF States violated it, such attractions amounted
TO crime; but when whole States rose in rebellion and
nearly half these quasi soveregns threw of their allegiance
TO the Constitution they have been acknowledged a. beI
gerents by oil the laws Of war. BY THE wFLLKsowN
Law OF NATIONS WAR ADVOCATES ALL CONTACTS
AND SUCH CONTACTS ARE NEVER TO BE REVIVED Az
THEY WERE. WE ARE NOW GOVERNED by The Laws
OF WAR AND THE LAWS OF NATIONS ALONE"
The number OF soldiers 10 the hospitals in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03
FrsKEs ovERL AND EXPEDITION

Capt Fske's cmigrant tram, which left st. Paul. Min.
nesota about month ago, hoping TO reach Idaho, was
surprised by Indians and several persons killed already
mentioned He was reinforced from Fort Rice and has
returned In safety to the fort Until that part Of the
country il settled communication the plains
will be very dangerous, IL not imprsctcable
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03
FROM LIBERIA.

Very recent intelligence has been received from Liberia
The American Consul General to that Government, Mr.
HArsos, writes from Monrovia August 81: ION every
hand plantations are enlsreing and multiplying was
down the coast in June and signs Of thrift at every
poin
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03

The number Of soldiers 10 the hospitals 10 Philadelphia
10 1897.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-03

committed by his past to the most violent
If he had been statesman when be became President he
could by wise policy have restored harmony. But 10
that great crisis when craftsmanship could have
yielded himself up instrument Of the foolish mob,
If craftsmanship from below upwards Mr.. Will
liam II. Seward by bis speeches made in the winter Of
1860 showed that he comprehended the policy OF conca
on bnt just at the moment when became necessary TO
put forth his fine maxms he found for them. Mr.
Lncolns mode of carrying the war, his emancipation
policy the license hs gave his armies to commit the great
est outrages shows that he relies nothing but force
confess, therefore, have hopes Of Mr.. Lincoln
paci6cator should have selected Charles TX to
pacify the Hueuenots after the of st. Bar
thoomew.
But fortunately Mr. Lincoln and those he represents are
not all OF the North There 10 powerful party there
which condemns his pol cy. That party rational on the
subject Of slavery 1t represents whatever Of amy
conservatism is left at the North This party
that the shall cease at least temporarily and that all
the States should meet in amcabe council to make pence
il possible. This il the most imposing demonstration In
favor of peace made at the North war broke out
think the only hope of satisfactory peace one consist
emit with the preservation Of free institution Ia the su
premacy of this party at time other Our polcy
therefore 10 to give this party all the capital can You
should therefore, at once in my opinion give this party
all the announcement possible, by declaring your willing.
ness to an armstice and Convention OF all the States
The theory upon which this party goes ia that will
ing to cease hosttes at least temporarily and meet in
council TO attain peace If possible The theory upon which
Mr. Lincoln goes IT, that there 10 to attempt any
negotiation with us that the sword s the only possible
arbter Our policy to show that the theory of the Chi
cago platform 10 the true one.
IL may be said the proposed convocaon Of the State,
ia unconstitutional To this reply, we can amend the
Constitution 1t may be further objected that to meet the
Northern States In Convention 10 10 abandon present