davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12
AlauseMeNrs.
GREAT UNION
COMBINATION!
AT INDIANAPoLIs.
Thursday and Friday, Oct. IL 4 ID.
CsrHr T,aHe-s-~ snd Crsryis Ssrs,,..
DOORS oFEs AT txDrpx.


knbodyng the Rnosmeus c.yalcsds o. ,0 Ne, 80
coo Horses. Together With Grand cDprehenslvs Ne.
nsgerle consisting Of specimens 81 kAkR WILD AM.
hAs eoiiso'ed nom the four Quarters q the elehs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12
NV rcsi sosrr

NV rcsI nosrr sirktT
NV IssK, Oct. H.
Money active a, per cent.
Sterling exchange dull aud lower At 100 ios. for sr,,
clsss bills.
Gold without decided change. epesing Of I 4. De-
Ginning TO ~, aud closing al l5l,.
Government stscks more active and f,nsr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12

TIE Hsrald's wsshing'os special s,stes tina
the Richmond Times says: The Swedish emigrs-
ton experiment has work ed to the Satisfaction oil
all parties. The farmers are much pleased with
the Swedes. who they fnI industrious. efficient
hone,t aid orderly They do dssole the work
Of the negro and need no looking after.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12
MORE sovrlxrksr vKsrLs 70 M SOLD.

Another auction of surplus nationsl vessels
At the BroOklyn asvy yard Wsbis i've weeks
Among the vessels to be sold ara stssnsrs Nsr-
cedi;s, shokoB, State OF Georgia. wsnde, ana
Union. IL is the n'ea;isn Of tls Secretary Of
the Navy TO shortly order the sale OF twenty OF
more ef the class OF gunbo.s built for river
servics These vessels are b,t~ssn 500 ami
coo tons. and carry ave gus
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12

OPENING ff.kfOhk hNtt.
Or scenes II The Circle. viii CT
Nst ~ he Z ii-~ins stiTs-fif
acts.
I. Grand Cbivair,c SLfre-
Z. Double Pony .ci, C0rirsbsn
Louis.
;. 6res; Barrel art rr.rcs A.
Chaf Conrad.
4. master Frank. iuuhls Al
D'Equitstiob-
). The oaa6ruFl- 6.si.--. %.
rad Bres.
6. Lacy Bsrfrzfa. he sSalerfL
Trsck Pony. IN her F.Tforg
sDcss.
: The FliEh' q Apollo. =. Da.
ten.
:. Great Horxolfsi Bsr A., cs-
raj Bros.
>. Pete Jenki-s - /. rsrspsnsy'
J Wilson.
10. Aerial Flighfs a. /. Dbl
somerssulls. Volt
II. Atlas on Hor.-bses, ". Coz
rad
u. Gr.as Fonr Poay Ao'. : Rel
ins0a. j.
-. xix Ritirg. I.ssprsE, 4 81,
Wise.
if. conlc Siii Acf. CTR
Brothsrs.
l.. Great Bar hscs Act. : Ros
inscD.
TWO BRiLLIAST PEgfORN
ANCES,
Evsry Afternoon AID Sighi, a
and ~. Doors opeo a. hou
previous. Grand Cean<e al ess
ADMISSION To ESrIRE RxHi
CHiLLDKr
sst<-tG
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12
PATTERSON xAcu.

Ia the races at Patterson, n. J, yesterday
the Two mile heats race was ven easy BY Ken
lucky over Lord Monm and oakland Firs
two miles done il 3:45 The one and quarts
mile race was won BY Lckstone over Arlingssl
with ease. 2:l714 The newly imported Esgisl
stations. Lexington and Huntington. were q
hihited on the Course. and ELECTED general al
traction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12

J. Au.rIY SravARr. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-12
GOyEEsHIST IXPxSpIiUaks.

Ths Warrington correspondent Of The Her.l
gives the receipts and expenditures Of the L ate
States for quarter ending June 30 last:
Receipts exclusive of loans. $50 2s9 ,ic6
from loans, S53s. lis ,034; total seeeipts t6ls
AGA $50 EIperdituIe', t675. All. Of -hic
Sl72 9lI. 4oe va, for rsdenp ios of U. : Pr.e
tisnal Currency.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
TO the People Of Cecil County.

find that am not to receive in Hartford
county the support had reason to expect.
therefore am no longer candidate for
your suffrages at the ensuing election, for
the Jndgeship Of the 9th Judicial Circuit
While making this announcement, avail
myself of the opportunity It presents, to ex-
press with the profoundest sensibility, my
gratitude, and thanks, to the host of friends,
who in numbers that excited my wonder.
and surpassed all my expectations, proRered
to me the assurance of their support and
active aid, undeterred by the mis- statements
of the press and IN disregard, and perhaps
most frequently in consequence of the NAL,
rec of enemies; happily few in number, and
dangerous and injurious only to the party
they cucumber.
This support and this aid have been freely
extended to me by gentlemen of every shade
OF political opinion, more than sufficient in
number and influence to ensure for me the
vote Of Cecil and my thanks are due and
are given to all but hope may with pro-
priety mention my many active felow-mem-
bers RI the Union party, end especially the
young men. ALEXANDER EVANS.
October 10th, 1860.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
Ohio and Pennsylvania Elec-
tiOnS.

Our democratic" friends in Cecil, who
will hold their adjourned County Conven
| ton, en- Tuesday next, will find much Of
cheer in the returns from Ohio and Pennsyl.
vania, where elections were held on Tuesday
last.
Ohio elects Cox, the Union candidate for
Governor, by 10000 majority.
In Pennsylvania, the Union State ticket
is triumphantly elected, the Co"perheads,
as usual, being nowhere. The democrat.
ic'' party Of those States, like that of our
own State, has too much of the birthstone
odor Of jeff Davis about it to gain votes.-
1t will require good deal Of frosting and
airing yet, before it is approachable.
There was charter election in Newark,
N. j., on Tuesday, the Unionsts carrying
the city by 500 to 800 majority. This is a
Union gain of 800 over the whole in No.
vember last, and augurs well for the right
side in the State election next month.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
Tribute Of Respect to James w.
Maxwell, Esq.

Al a meeting Of the members Of the Cecil Bar, con
v"hcd to express their sorrow caused by the death
james W. Maxwell late of their number Hon Hiram
McCullrugh called tp the chair, aud WilliIm d,
Jones. Esq. appointed Secretary.
Mr. q W. Crniksh,nk moved that q committee o,
three he appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense Of the meeting rcsccting their a1licton Hon
j. A. j. Creswell seconded the motion in feeling
remarks The motion having carried the chair ar
pointed Messrs. G. ". Cruikshank. j. b. Cironme and j
Al Creswnll said committee, who reported the follow
ing Resolutions:
Resolved, That the Court and members Of the Bar
deeply lament the death Of their friend and brother
late James W. Maxwell, and in his un.
Timely end.
RESOLVED, That in his death society has lost genial
spirit his companions an earnest and faithful friend, and
the Bar an efficient and honorable member.
RESOLVED. That symlathiZe with his family IN
their ailction, and in token of regard will
these proceedings to he presented the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, with request that they be entered
upon its minutes.
RESOLVED That copy of these resolutions he trans
mitted to the family Of said deceased aud that the pro-
cecdingS he signed by the Chairman and Secretary and
he published in THE C&cIL DEMoCR Vt and Cecil WING
After touching hute to the deceased by Mr. Jones'
the resolutions were nm .nmrlsly adopted. and the
meeting adjourned. IL. MCCULLOUGH, Chairman
W. JONES, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
Democrats and Other COIlserya-
tive UniOnists.

The Copp"rheads of this county postponed
| their nominations till Tuesday next, when
democrats and other Conservative Union
lists, i" are requested to send delegates from
the several districts to form a county ticket
! and consider about the Judgeship.
But what do the Cops. mean by the ex-
preston democrats and other Conservative
Unionists?" They certainly do mt mean to
put forward the old hackers and betters of
Jeff Davis & Co. of this county, as holding
i claim to any kind of Unionism, except
that defuDct Unionsm of thieves, murderers
and rebels, Of which galaxy Werzc, of An
dersonville, is u ''bright particular STAR"
All these kind of men used, in the days of
the late civil war; to assemble at what they
called Democratic Conventions. and vote
ballots headed democratic ticket,n but no
man in his senses ever believed that a party
whose sole object it was to assist in bolster
ing up a shareholders arstocracy, meant
that they were favorable to popular institu-
tions and the rule of the majority; for
HgatnSt the government of majorities, and
for the purpose of overthrowing popular in
Stitutions, was the secession war waged.
As to "other conservative Unionsts,
term so hippantly used by the rebel party
since they have become the subjects of end
less defeats on the battle field and at the
election polls, it must mean rogucs or fools {:
for no sensible or honest Union man will be
found knowingly acting with party of such
deadly antagonism to every principle which
he holds sacred.
After a careful analysis of the ambiguous
caption used by the rebel party in their con
vention calls, we arrive at the conclusion.
that these calls are addressed to all sympa-
thizers with the rebels in arms, all Union
men who are light headed enough to be
cheated by a name, and all rogues who have
heretofore acted with the Union party solely
for the object of obtaining some selfish end
In brief, then, if our Interpretation is cor
rect, and We believe that every discerning
man will agree that it is, the adjourned
County Convention to assemble here on
Tuesday next, is to represent the friends Of
the rebellion, political knares, and political
fools.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
Withdrawal,

1t will be seen by reference to the card of
Hon. Alexander Evans, "To the People of
Cecil County" published in the present issue
Of The Wing, that he withdraws his name as
a candidate for the Judgeship. In his address
Mr.. Evans makes the announcement that he
shall not receive the support in Hartford
county he had reason to expect. In order
that our readers may the more fully under.
stand this, we will state that there is a local
difference or family quarrel in Hartford in
the Union party. Mr.. Evans hoped that one
of those wings would nominate him in oppo-
sition to Judge Price, and with this endorse
nent and the aid from the Copperheads, he
expected to be elected. Willing, as the
reader will perceive, to lend hand to widen
breaches and sow the seeds of discussion in
the Union party.
But it is now asccrtancd that the Hon.
John IL. Price, occupies a place in the
hearts of all Union men in Hartford as well
as in Cecil, unimportant local differences
Notwithstanding, as man of irreproachable
moral character, an able, just and righteous
Judge.
Mr.. Evans speaks of ''mis- statements of
the press" Now we believe The Villa was
about the only paper that criticised the
course of Mr.. Evans, and we emphatically
deny that any ''mis- statements" in reference
to the Judgeship ever appeared in our col
umns. They were facts that could not be
gainsayed, hence no effort was made to re-
lutc them.
Mr.. Evans made an effort to obtain the
nomination of the Union party, which was
strictly proper, and failed. Afterward he
came out as candidate for Judge, which, ac-
cording to party creeds. is not commendable.
He hoped to be nominated by disaffected
and angry remnant of the Union party in
Hartford, which is a game often played by
political adventurers, but we do no! charge
Mr.. E~ans with being one of the latter
Failing in this last expectation, he very
wisely wthdraws from the contest.
This is plain statement of the case, and
we hope many Union men who were willing
to lend themselves to dangerous scheme,
rashly and thoughtlessly, will ponder it well,
and learn wisdom for the future.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
MILLINERY AND STAMPING
Notice TO Creditors.

THIS is to i've notice, that the subscriber
of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters
Testamcntary on the personal estate OF
Daniel Brown, lale of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly authcn-
ticated, on or before the 29ih of September
1866; they may otherwise, by law, be eXclu.
Ied from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Oc-
tobcr, 1865. ELLIS G. CHANDLER.
Executor Of Daniel Brown, dee d.
Tcst--CHALKLEY b. CUTLER, Reg.
oct H. lS6j-Gw
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

SERIOUS ACcIDENr.-Mr. Joseph P.
Krauss, who keeps hotel on the southeast
with scrious accident last night about five
o clock. He was sleeping in the Sd story
back room, and is supposed to have got up
to look out Of the window, and losing his
balance fell to the ground. The cellar door
being half opened he fell partly in, and was
very much bruised about the face and head,
and also hurt internally. He is attended by
two physicians, but they have very little
hopes of his recovery.
Niladelphia Inquirer. Of Thwsday.
Mr.. krauss is native of this county, and
several years ago kept hotel in I;lkton.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
STEAMER COMMERCE.

IT, D. Will leave Port Deposit on Monday. Oct.
Mlnl lst, 1850. at IL o'clock NJ, for Philadelphia.
touching at Hayre de Grace Bcttrrton a d
Wharvcs on Elk River, arriving at Philadelphia o,
Tuesday morning. WIN leave Pailadeiphi between
Arch and Race streets, Tuesday. ut ocu r. NJ for
Port Depst touching at sll the Wli,rycs on Elk River
and Betterton arriving at Port Deposit "Wednesday
morning
Ssssafras River.
Leave Wilson's Point on Thursday, at 10 o'clock for
Philadelphia, arriving on Friday M Irning. Leave Phil
aclpha Friday. at o'clock FOR Stssilfr4s River
Arrive at Wilson. Point Saturday morning. and
return to Port Deposit Saturday afternoon, and will
continue to run regular during the setson
PASSAGE, Sl.iO.
oct II, iS65--3w ABELJ REES, Agent
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

REMoyhL.-Drs. Musgrove & Darby
have removed their office to the South side
of Main street, nearly opposite the Presby-
teriau church, where they are handsomely
fitted up and prepared to perform all opera.
tons in the dental line; and fill all orders
for teeth in the most prompt manner and at
reasonable rates
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
TO Bridge Builders u Contractors

SEALED proposals will be received by
~ the Commissioners of Cecil county. at
Eikton, up to TrE3nAy, November l4th, l.,
next. for building an Open Sill Bridge. with
center pier, over Basin Run, ut Coulson' 5
saw mill.
The span to be Is feet. width 16 feet IN the
clear, ) white oak sIIs squared, and not less
than II inchers square-clear of sap. Floor
ing inch white oak plank not over sinches
vide, and clear of sap. Corner and center
posts for guard rail of white oak, to be
framed in outer sils and braced. and of suf-
icient size Cor strength and durability, with
"a hub guard of II inch white oak plank
securely attached, and Il hand or guard rail
framed on.
The abutments to be 6 feet high above
water level, and sufficiently deep for solid
foundations, feet thick ut base ana batter.
ed one inch to foot. Pier in center of creek
to be of same size ab,rtments, battered on
both faces, and built pointed on upper end.
Wing Walls on south side % feet long,
north side 20 feet, % feet apart at outer
ends, built to hight of floor at abutments
and fall off foot in - to outer ends, feet
thick at abutmcnts and 3 feet thick at outer
ends battered on outside faces. sarne depth
as abutments at ends next abutments, and
below frost their whole length. Guard walls
to be built on wing walls, same length 20
inches thick and p feet high-with fasten-
ings built in for a roof Of white pine narrow
boards-covered jonts-pitching outwards,
painted and sanded. All masonry well
pointed on outside.
The Bridge to be built as early next sea
son as may be directed by County Commits.
sioners. Abutments to be filled in from
floor to road at a grade of in II.
By Order.
J. S. CRAWFORD, Clerk
oct IA, 1865-3w Com Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

LAND SALE.-Mr. Daniel Bra ton,
Real Estate Agert has sold to Mr.. +. B.
llance. of Delaware, the farm of Col. Thos.
Howard. deceased, situated about miles
East of Elkton. in this county, and contain
ing 1871 acres. for ST, 800.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
TAKE NOTICE
FARMERS AND OTHERS.

HAVING WOOL to sell or exchange for
Il Il Cloth, will find it to their interest to bring
it to Progressive Mills (formerly Providence)
Bay View, Cecil county, Nd, about 81 miles
from North East depot
Having taken the above Mill,. and bad con-
siderable experience in the manufacture of
Wooden Goods, we feel confident in saying that
we can make as good and rs cheap an article as
can be found in tho country
y'Rolls Carded in the best manner, and at
the shortest notice.
A share Of public patronage respectfully
solicited
sept 80, 15G3-4w
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
next

QUARTERLY MEETING-Sunday next
tomorrow will be the quarterly meeting
occasion of the Elkton NJ. L. Church. -
Lovcteast will be held in the basement of
the Church at 81 o'clock in the afternoon,
and the Presiding Elder will preach at in
the evening.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

APPOINTED TEACHER.--The number
Of scholars in the Elkton Public School bsv-
ing become so large as to require the aid of
another assistant teacher, Miss Susie B. Ford
was assigned to that position on Monday last.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
Eolot affairs.

A YOUNG MAN Of education and good
moral character, who desires TO learn the
Dental Art, will have favorable opportuni
ty with Drs. Musgrove & Darby.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

KICKED BY HoRsE.-David Smith,
in the employ of Mr.. Morris Dunbar, was
kicked in the forehead by horse, one day
last week. The wound is serious
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
REGISTRATION IN CECIL County

REGISTRATION IN CECIL County. -
The subioined list comprises the number of
voters that have been registered in the several
districts of the county. There will be some
alterations made in the list on the last and
final days.-Oct 3lst, and Nov. 1St.-hut
these changes will not materially alter the
figures which follow:
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

NA-Ienry Harper, $50 Arch street, Philadelphia
ead his card in this keeps good stock Of Fine Jewey
and sil,cn Ware cu. hand Give hilnu call
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

|. James Graham, Cashier Of the National Bank of
Elktun, do Sul"niuly that the above statement is
true 10 the best Of my knowledge AMI belief.
JAMES GRAHAM. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before this sixth day of
prt'i'rr, lS'i5. WM ;oRBERr, j. p.
oct H. lSG5--Iw
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

hS,. Deaths aud Marriages inserted in this papr,
without charge. but Obituaries. cit her in prose verse
must be paid for IN ADVANCE at the rate of cent pei
secure publication.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
1f,arric0.

MEARNS-WHITE'- the residence of
Samuel Burns, near Bay View, by Rev. S.
W. Kurtz JoHN X. MEARNS and HANNAH
j. WHITE, both Of this county.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
The Cecil Whig.
ELKTcy, OCTOBER III, 1865.
Union Nominations.

For Judge of the 9th Judicial District,
JOHN II. PRICE.
For Sheriff,
+. WESLEY JANNEY.
For County Commissioners,
j. p. VANNEMAN,
SAMUEL j. ENGLAND,
w. Il. WELDON.
For County Surveyor,
ELLIS G. CHANDLER.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given to the Judges of
~ Election and Voters of Cecil county,
that an election will be held on TUESDAY,
the 7th day of November, 1866, at the usual
places Of voting in said county, that is to say:
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

Court PRoCEEDINGs.-Reuben Alex
ander Us. Whitaker, Webb a. Co. Action to
recover damages for injuries received by t e
plaintiff while running II raft on the Snsque,
hanna river; jury trial; verdict for the
plaintiff for S299.99 Archer and Constable
for plaintiff; Evans and II. Mccullough for
defendants.
Henry 5. Sites, adm. of Hugh Carroll rs
Charles McAteer: ac'ion of replevin On
account of relationship of Judge Price TO
the plaintiff, he was disqualified to sit. and
Hon. John A. j. Creswell was appointed
special Judge to try the case. Jury trial !:
verdict for defendant for return of property
and costs.
Arthur Fox and Thomas Harman, natives
of Ireland. We're naturalizrd.
A rule was laid by the Court in cases in
which the late James W. Maxwell was coun-
sci, requiring the parties interested to en-
ploy new counsel to prosecute or defend their
suits.
Court adjourned on Saturday evening, az
ter Il session of three weeks.
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14

NOTICE..
WESLEY H. SHARP, AND OTHERS
SUSAN +. HARRIS and SAMUEL HARRIS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery
ORDERED. This ninth day of October. in the year
" eighteen hundred and sxtyive that the sales made
and reported by James 4. Mccullough, Frederick
Stump and James b. Groome, Trustees for the sale of the
Real Estate of b. W Harris, deceased, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary be shown
before the thirteenth day Of December next provided
copy Of this order he inserted in print
ted in Cecil county week for month before the
thirteenth day Of November. next
The Report states the amount of sales to be SOS 04 co.
CIiAS. II. HAINES.
True copy; test, CT, rk
CHAS. II. HAINES,
oct H. 1S65--1m Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1865-10-14
CONFIDENCE GAME.-A colored man,

CONFIDENCE GAME.-A colored man,
named Pcddrick Neal, living at the head
waters of the Sassatras river. near Warwick
Cecil county, Md, was the victim of sharp
er, yesterday morning, to the extent of S400
in L. S. Treasury notes This case is SINH
lar to several practiced years since by the
celebrated Gamaiel Vancott. From the
statement made yesterday morning by the
victim, it seems that the sharper met with
him near the Sassafras river. day or two
since and engaged in familiar conversation,
during which the old man said he had a son
in the 24th Regiment U. S. C. T., that had
just arrived in Philadelphia from the war,
but had not yet been mustered out of the
service. The old man proposed visiting
| Philadelphia to see his son, in order to give
him his bounty money. amounting to S40O,
that he had safely retained for him from the
time of his enlistment
The sharper, finding that Peddrick was
decidedly communicative on subjects that he
should keep secret, played his part well.-
He said he was going to Philadelphia after
visiting Baltimore, and would be glad to ac-
company Neal. While on the cars he told a
long story about being in California when
the war broke out; how he enlisted, and
how he obtained two boxes of gold and lew
elry, worth more than four hundred dollars.
He said that he did not know exactly what
to do with it, but stated that Peddrick might
have it all for the sum of S40O in greenbacks.
The sharper said the two large boxes were
at Adams Express Office. They contained
two smaller boxes, enclosing four hundred
dollars in gold pieces. Peddrick agreed to
give him the money upon the delivery Of the
boxes, believing that his son could the more
readily get the gold exchanged without ex-
citing any suspicion.
Upon arriving in the city carriage was
obtained and the two men were driven to
the express ofice-the deponent supposed it
to be such an Office The two boxes we're
delivered, placed in the carriage and driven
away. The parties stopped at public house
to finish up the work. The sharper having
received the greenbacks made some pretext
apd absented himself, since which time he
has not been heard from
Neal soon ascertained, to his utter dismay,
that he had been victimized. He proceeded
to the Central Police office with the two
boxes, and they were found to contain pieces
Of marble and brickbats, packed in curled
hair.-Press, of Wednesday.