davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-30
SheriMS Sale.

S1 virtue of writ of Venditioni Expo.
- mas, issued out of the Circuit Court for.
Cecil county, at the suit of Harlan a. Brother.
against the goods and chattles. lands and
tenements Of James f. Oldham to me d..
rected, have seized and taken in execution
all the right, title, claim, interest and estate,
OF the said James Z. Oldham, in and to
30 Feather Beds, 30 Mattresses.
bedding for 81 beds, 81 WASH
stands, q Dressing Bureaus. II
Stoves, $ dozen Chairs, 1 Sofa.
Lounges, II Tables, $50 y,ds
of Carpet, BE- Wash Bowls and
Pitchers, 4 Hogs, 1 Carriage, 1
Bay Horse, and set Of Harm css;
And hereby give notice that on
Saturday, The It'll day of July nert,
At o clock P. NJ, at the Howard House. in
Elkton, | will offer for sale said property So
seized and taken in execution. at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to
satisfy said writ and costs.
JAMES b: PRICE,
Elkton, June 90, lS66.ts Late Sh.riT,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-30
FOR SALE
A FARM OF 275 ACRES,

I 9ING on Elk River. 6 miles from Elk
- ton station and from North East
One-half under cultivation; the rest in
chestnut and oak timber. Apple and Peach
Orchards, and variety of other fruits
- Good House, large Barn, Corn
T.sIltf Crib an | other outbuildings. Terms
..s.sLyA. liberal. Possession given mme
4-SSssdintely. For particulars apply to
HOWARD TITUS, E.kton. Nd. or on Tie
farm. JOSEPH GLADING.
June 80, 1S6G-3w
~ Republican. Wilmington copy weekly for three
weeks, and send bill to this Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-30

LAND SAILED. Bratton, Real Estate
Agent, sold this week the farm of Miss Het.
tie Duke, on the turnpike near Elkton, con-
tanning about ITO acres for $4,000. Col. j.
Z. Groome, purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-30
UNDERTAKING.

TVHE undersigned wonld inform tile public
l. that he is now engaged in the Undertaking
business, and is prepared to furnish Collins and
attend Funerals at short notice. Mr.. r.. Fl
England having retired from the business, he
respectfully solicits the patronage of the neigh
borhood formerly occupied by Mr.. England.
Shop 1 Of mile southwest of b. NJ. House.
WILLIAM KIRK.
april IA, ls66-Sm'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-06-30
The Good Time Coming,

hV "OOu luC SOThsnSs
Now that the question is ut e:,sc
If adios can dress rs they please
Decided by II worthy Squire,
They may wear inst what they desire
Adopt mems pantaloons. yet meet
No moestation in the street.
It's very clear, strong minded dunes
Will soon shine in athletic games,
Discard all vestge OF the dirt.
When they put off their duplex" skirt.
Already have they cut Il Shine
Upon the ice, and look ii divine,
And satisfied was many girl
In fautless bamoral to twirl;
But unmpeded!-soon will all
"Travel on muScle"-play base ball
Inpel the swiftly flying barge,
And in all manner cut il large.
Now we know why some ladies' ara
So very partial to the STAR"
Why each appreciative eye
Can the" STARS " merits n.n descry
And why their hu9ban' and their bcnus
Rush to that IA. TO purchase clothes,
LAS u. events as yet in store
OF course Z" throw shad bws on bcforc.')
Aud when that happy time arrives,
When husbands are eclips'd by wives
When bifurcated garments arc
Bought by both sexes at the - STAR
Imagination in its flights,
Anticipates those bitter nights,
When better halves feel no desires
To turn out to cxtrguish fires
On such OCCASION. when the mate
Has little time to dress wait,
The garments being of one kind.
The husband. trousers hard to find
Selling the first pair to his hand,
The matches Tap5 not at command,
Can it he wondered in his hurry;
Ifiremen at such times in uury.)
If he should feel II rising doubt
Whether the right pair Is found out?
And ere a haSty light prucurcs,
Sings out. impttcnt--"AGE THOSE YorRs;"
We ADVERTISE REST THE R,CKs OF OUR Customers
EVERY GARMENT WE SELL Is rTlSr-rL,ss RE,oMMENpA
TON Therein lies the secret Of the nScontiullc and
still increasing rush tn the STAR" Our stock Of
tEADY-MADE CLOTHING Is IMMENSE. and from it all
be accurately fitted. piere guulS Of every variety
Cutters If we known ability. and all who leave then
measure are to he pleased PRICES THE LOWEST IN
PHILADELPHIA. Call and be satificd.
PERRY & CO.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
J The Opening OF the Campaign In
Pemnsylvamla by the DeIm0crats.

The Opening OF tIhe Campaign IN
PemnsylvanIR by the Democrats.
Grandly and gloriously did the Demo
Gratis in Pennsylvania open the campaign
at Reading on the 18th. Remember, tht
heat of the day was intense; but there as
sembled in that inland city 10000 people
The specials to the Nes0 York Tribune anC
Times (Republican) pronounced 1t "one o
the largest political meetings ever ESSEN
bled in Pennsylvania" The special of the
NesO York World represented it as "thC
grandest political affair seen in Pennsyl'
vania for twenty years : that " from al
sections of the State came the most distin-
guished conservatives of the old Keystone
Commonwealth, whilst the rank and file
turned out in manner that would some
what astonish the men of both parties in
New York" Delegations numbering from
one ehundred to fifteen hundred werepresent
from the counties of "Lchigh, Bucks, Phil
adelphia, Montgomery, Chester, Schuylkill,
Monroe, Wayne, York, Luzerne, Potter,
Warren, Northumberland, Northampton,
Dauphin, Lancaster, Bradford, Delaware,
Carbon, Pike, Wyoming, Sullivan, Tioga,
McKeon, Union, Lebanon, Washington,
besides some others, whose names could not
q be procured in the rush and crush of thirty
e thousand people," The Worlds correspon-
. dent was somewhat surprised to find Mr..
CLYMER, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, extremely popular with the conser-
yatiye men, and personally liked by his
) opponents, who say he was the very
strongest man the Democracy could have
chosen"
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Age says that the meeting was ''undoubt-
edly the largest political meeting ever as
sembled in the State of Pennsylvania
One train alone ION the East Pennsylvania
road numbered thirty-three cars, each car
containing st least sixty persons" A Sol
diers' Clymer Club "a local organization)
at least one thousand strong, attracted at
tention. The inscriptions on one Of the
banners they carried, were: vsue t
'sThe boys in blue repudiate the hero of
Snickersville;" /" "We vote as we fought
Soldiers Club): for the Union and the
Constitution ''Old Northsmpton-3,60 800
majority for Clymer;" &c, &c. ,, Z .-
Eight stands had been erected for speak
ers; but as the meeting progressed it was
found that these were insufficient, and
speeches were, therefore, made from other
points, distant from the stand. Hon.
HESTER CLYMER, Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Hon. GEORGE II. PENDLEToN were among
the chief speakers. When Mr.. PENDLEToNl
was introduced, he received an ovation
The enthusiasm is said to have been re-
markable. For nearly ten minutes, cheer
upon, cheer greeted the distinguished
ohioan. The eastern journals Of the 10th
did not contain full reports of any Of the
speeches. vein sfe..9 s34.i. a.tv
Never was there political campaign be-
gun under more favorable auspices. a'tl
...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
A Change Of Firm.

Messrs. O'Harra, Campbell & Barbee,
having purchased the old and well-known
Grocery and Provision Store Of the Messrs,
Zettler, have laid in a fresh supply'of ex-
ira fine family groceries, and are now pre-
pared to wait upon the old customers Of
this establishment and supply their wants
in this line of business. The firm is COM
posed of active and energetic business men,
well known in the community, who are de-
termined to establish reputation for trans
acting business in a fair and honorable
manner. Call and examine their extensive
stock and learn their prices. E... PCT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

Large Auction sale Of Fine furniture,
On Monday, July 23d, 1866, commencing at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, in the dwelling one door
north of Capital University, North High
street, consisting in part Of one bureau,
two extra fine bedsteads, twelve cane seat
chairs, six Windsor chairs, two carpets, one
dining table, one French mirror, two cook
ing stoves, one of which is Stuart's, nearly
new, one fine French clock, two rocking
chairs, one mahogany center table, one
bureau wash stand, four oil paintings, one
sewing stand, with large lot of other
household furniture, all OF which will be
sold without reserve.
. 4.... wy. "a. ss-. u SELLS & BROTHER,
2O-2t .l'.r soonsr Auctioneers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

In Monroe township, Ashtabula county,
last week, the boiler in q steam saw mill
exploded, killing Edgar Holden and Wash
ington Van Camp, and injuring four other
persons seriously.
Tnn AHglatss Democrat proposes to send
to each Republican in Auglaize county a
copy of the Democrat until the election for
80 cents copy, payable when General lie
Fever shall be elected Secretary Of State.
WE knew that the Postmaster editor Of
the Oircleville Union was not sincere In his
support of President johnson. In his last
issue he says: "A three months service as
hpOcritIc0l johnson Postmaster will not
pay" Why, then, don't he resign the of
fee? Al ~ s Jf7f9 aai 9..H ta'
The Gainesville Signal says the Republican
Congressional Convention by which Mr..
.Delano was renominated, was so slImly
attended, that they changed, the ratio Of
representation from one to three hundred,
so that forty delegates would answer the
purpose. 9lqr II
TIE Plain Dealer Of Thursday says -
The trotting race yesterday afternoon, be-
tween the horses 'Sir Walter" of Paines-
Vile, and General Mcpherson" Of Cleve-
land, attracted an immense crowd to the
Driving Park. The race was TO wagons,
best three in five, aud was beautifully won
by the Cleveland horse, in three straight
heats, amid great APPLAUSE. ..,lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
IN ~. C0nafn hleSn sale. a.I

The CitY,s Horses and Carts bOld az
III Nv CORstable's sale. y
Yesterday forenoon an event transpired
not very creditable to ohios Capital, nor
very agreeable to the denizens thereoi. l1
was the selling at Constaole's sale on staTe
street, at the southwest corner Of VapltoL
Square, of five horses with harness ane
cart attached to each' wnlcn hau Deeh
seized on execution 70 satisiy ten JuuS-
ments against the city on Jus1lce neyls .
docket IN orol tne ass'shess oi ci'llns :,
for saisries que pollcemen aHp Usner onn
elais anu eupioyesl VI 'ue 0iSy' "e PAoP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
NEWS AND OTHERwIsE.

READING mATTEh Oh thO UVuAb VI o6S't -
GOLD closed in New York, yesterday eve
ming, at 149M t...I .t...., .e....
Hon. THOMAS EWING indorses the Phila-
delphia Convention.
The Democracy of Columbiana will NOM
mate their county ticket on the 18th.
THERE are said to be forty thousand
johnson Republicans in Pennsylvania.
OK Sunday and Monday the heat was
more intense at Circleville than 1t has been
for years. HiHt a.1. 3t- x,
THE Democrat says the wheat just cut in
Allen county has turned out better than
was expected. gii ~ nl
HoN. HENRY STANBERY has accepted the
position of Attorney General of the United
States. rs'- ats '.af=2
OK the 10th the President sent over three
hundred changes in Postmasters to the SEN
ate. t3ni
: GENERAL GRANT and Secretary Stanton
were in close consultation with the Presi-
dent on Thursday. fIli " .4f
GENERAL Comfy, the singing editorof the
Journal, is said to be an aspirant for Gov
ernor. a-. 3.' - '
FRraHTFUL squalor, dirt, barbarism and
licentiousness, are the characteristics OF the
washington negroes. p, Is .'fi % li
TIE Chalicothe Advertiser says the ther-
mometer in that city last Sunday ran up to
-
lOS deg. in the shade, and not . bit Of air
stirred. ro ,.-. Is, s-
AouoRuM did not vote in the House Of
the Tennessee Legislature on the ratifca-
tion Of the Constitutional amendment. or
course, then, that ratification is void. I'd
TIE Ciacianqti Commercial admits Sthere
are a few mad men in Congress who are
ripSD for any mischief" These mad men
rule and lead the Republican party. 90 i
THn Ohio Patriot says that a man by the.
name of Brown was drowned few even
ings since in Hile Tollerton's dam, about q
mile south of Salem.
THE amount assessed and returned by the
u. s. Assessor on the annual income for
Aoo0' ~ suo % ~. 1ss D.'Si S St..Is
covnLles 2. Ssns.sOn, ~ !. s1olu~DiAHA' O'@'A
ana Carroli, i,l Is Slo''4OO.1o' DO ...,...g.
OK Wednesday, the number Of deaths
reached the startling number of $40 in
New York city. That the city is sextremely
unneal1ny, IN 'ne aOsonco ~ 0nOi0i~ :" ."
aggraVa'eo lOrln' Is spp''ten'.
1T is announced on ale ged good author
ity, that Rev. Mr.. Gaddis, who without
reservation indorsed the action OF the Re-
publican State Convention Is In laVor OF
the Philadelpnla ConVenLlon' ate
~ WISH / were book that might al
wayshaTe your company SAID lady 70
her husband, who Is very much attached 10
reading. sThen,p said he, : lshould wish
you an almanac, that ! could change once
ayear." = ..;. \, r f5sg, sss.l .2ss ,. 45 3
TIE Seneca Advsrtissr7 in announcing
disappointment Of the senatorial Delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention py the Dem
oc1Atle State Executive Commissee' says:
"rhe choice Is exceiient' as tnese are gen.
tlemen Of ability ana statesmansHnlp% ta
FKom the Ne,cs we learn that on Thurs
davof last week Mr.. Robert stayton, en-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Hon. Thomas Ewing IndOrSeS the
Philadelphia Convention.

During the War, before resort had been
had to drafting before the Abolition mask
was thrown off and the proclamation of
emancipation was issued--Governor TOP
pressed into service Hon. THOMAS EWING,
among Others, to go out among the people,
and through the power Of his great. name
and eloquence and argument, to induce the
people to quickly recruit the then thinned
armies of the Federal Government Well
do we remember his introduction to an i'm
.mense Chillicothe audience by Hon. VIII
LIAM ALLEN. Mr.. ALLEN said, substan-
tally, in introducing him, that had Mr..
EwNG's propositions been agreed to in the
Convention that assembled at Washington
in the Spring of 1851, to devise a scheme Of
adjustment to prevent War and preserve
the Union, there would have been no inter-
ruption to our peace and prosperity. zM
This by way Of saying that Mr.. EwMG
has written q letter to Hon. o. II. BRowN-
ING, indorsing the call for the Philadelphia
Convention. We understand that the only
thing that can induce Mr.. EWING to absent
himself from that Convention is impaired
health. Whena man like Mr.. EWING, with
his great inteIlectand knowledgeof human
government, gives his hearty approval
to a movement that contemplates the dis
placement from power Of the Radicals
It amounts to certainty that It Is Of the
most absolute necessity for the welfare Of
the country that they should be displaced.
AT his time in nnilite, when ambition
has no further charms for him, he
feels constrained to lit up, his, voice
against his party In Congress, there should
no longer. be doubt In the minds Of Cohser.
vative Republicans IS to the course they
should pursue. Clear Is 1t that they should
unite with any. organization that seems
powerful enough with their assistance to
overthrow the Radicals. Armed secessl6h-
lists by martial force have been put down.
/ An important work yet remains to bedone.
The Disunionists who rule this Congress
aha the Republican party, must be put
down through the Ballot Box. When this
shan have been done, then will the country
settle down into q condition ofpermanent
peace, and Al Impediment 70 its future
greatness and prosperity win be removed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Deuuocraslc Cougresslonal Con-
f...r -s,f vAmafOm. - r-,f

The Representatives Of the 7th Congressional
Distrfct win meet In convention at Lon
don, d, on Monday, the 9Th day Of August
next, at IL o'clock PsMs for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for Congress,
and appointing two Delegates to the Phil
adelphia National Convention, to be held in
that city on the 14th day of August, 1866.
sa-F gu aDdI. HI. MARROW, Chm.
L. E. WILSON, Sec'y. 5a o. '' 3a5 /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
Insure in the Phenix.

The attention of property owners is di-
rected to the advertisement of the Phoenix
Insurance Company of Hartford, in another
column. 1t will be seen that the losses of
amount Notwithstanding Its extensive bus
the Company since February, 1854, have
amounted, in three extensive confagra-
tions, to $4,000 all of which has been
promptly adjusted and paid to the entire
satisfaction of the insured. The net assets
of the Phoenix amount to about million
of dollars, rendering it, with the prudence
and able management that has hitherto
controlled, and still controls it, one of the
most reliable and safest Insurance compan-
les in the country. A. Gardner Jr4 who
has an established reputation as an insur-
ance agent, is the agent for the Phoenix in
this city, and to him we recommend all
who desire safe and undoubted guarantees
of property against loss by fire. ~ r9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

Mr.. ED. LAUF has reopened o new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons Of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C.
at EAsTEKN prices. A continuance of
former patronage Is respectfully solicited.
Special attention viii be given to repair
ing OF Furs. s8'n
msy19-d3m qs. g a2f % ED. LAUF..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
-NoTth AmerIcan Swnrerbund.

All persons who wish to participate in
the excursion to the seugerbpHd Festival
at Louisville, KY, and want to have the
benefit of half fare tickets, will call at
Singers Headquarters, Hettesheimer's Hall,
on Thursday, the 10th inst, between
2 and 6 o'clock P. NJ, and receive them
from the President. Prompt attendance Is
required. fr atf forE 10 -L
By order of the President.
iulyl7-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
The CoIossnI CIrcus Coming. .

We see it announced that Haight q
Chambers Colossal Circus, from Congo
Square, New Orleans, embracing large
company of equestrians, gymnasts, athletes,
voltigeurs, hippodramatists, contortionists
and comedians, together;with English, Ara
bian and American horses, will exhibit In
this city on the lst and 2i days of August
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
JudTcTnI ConventIon.

The Delegates to the Judicial Conyen-
tion will meet at the City Hall in Column
bus, on Monday, July 9Oth. at IN o'clock
A.. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
Democratic candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this (Finh) Judicial District.
By order of the several Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committees,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

The ''last hiss Of the Copperheads" Is the
comment of the Morning Journal upon an
articlei In this paper in relation to the arri-
val of the 1lth Ohio Cavalry. As that was
the last, the Journal will, Of course, have
no more "Copperhead hisses' to talk about
This must be great comfort to the courteous
editors Of that disunion sheet and their
sympathizers. But how about the "hard
tack and sowbelly" set before the Eleventh
boys at Tod Barraeksa Had Cooper
.headso anything to do with furnishing that
sort Of farep N ~ -I-.-lL .LHN l-LNnn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
A Campaign Document Wanted.

| The Indidndpols Herald, on mentioning
| that two hundred thousand copies of the
infamous speech lately made In that city
by Gov. Morton, were In preparation to be
circulated as campaign document, makes
the suggestion that we want one on the
Democratic side. and gives SOME of the
stronger points that should be embraced in
it. For instance-we quote the Herald:
/. The decision of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, declaring that over six
teen months before there was any orgaDiza-
ton among the people of Indiana to protect
themselves from lawless violence, all pro-
tecting legal government had ceased, been
abandoned, in this State; and that when
the Carringtons & Co. went around the
$tate arrestihg men and throwing them
into dungeons aud, with the view of
their being murdered, dragging them
before military commissions, all which
Secretary Stanton, If we recollect
Alright, said was done at the instance of
the State Executive; when this was being
done, we say, the decision of the Supreme
Court must be presented, showing that the
men thus arrested should have, by the
laws of the land, shot dead on the spot
those who thus outraged them. Their
provocations were much more aggravating,
Ia the eye of the law, than was that given
law, they clearly justified the taking Of life
in defense of ones liberty and household.
2. We then want the number murdered
In this State by various Republican mobs.
According to our recollection, 1t was some
thing over three thousand. ~. ~
3. We then want the number arrested by
lawless violence, thrown into dungeons,
and afterwards discharged without accusa-
ton. The number was rising Of six thous-
and, we believe. 4i,lU i'
q. We want the number convicted by
packed juries who were entirely innocent
of all offense. Judge Whites opinion
should be produced, at the point, showing
that, in these cases, no law or evidence was
regarded where a Democrat was defend
ant. .ft, -Dif....
3. We want list of the judges dragged
from the bench and imprisoned; and, also,
those murdered in prison. This list should
| in other States and brought manacled, and
put into dungeons in this State. If we
recollect Alright, the number was eighty
6, We wants iistOf the forty newspapers
Y. we want list of the illegal military
| mob courts and the assaults and batter
Iries and false imprisonments, they per-
petrated. The number was, we believe,
| four thousand. ~ /, i...(
s. Then we want an account, as near as
can be got at, of soldiers money deposited
with officers, or taken by them, &c. These
are simple samples. .-.,..,.t ~, ,.. ~ y. Z,
twill then present the question whether,
when all lawful government has ceased and
marauders roam, the people may defend
/ SstkLJ this frttta,s n,,estion. whethar a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

DR.. B. r. BERKELEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his Office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, atall hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21
LoOAL NEWS.

WE had warm and copious showers yes
terday. When the sun shone out 1t was
with power; yet owing TO the humid at
mosphere and moistened surface Of the
earth, the solar rays were diyestedo Of much
of their ferceness. w ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-21

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and Pho
biography, will be formed to suit all who
desire to take course in the College dur
ing the vacation in our public schools.
Ladies' Department beautifully fitted up.
Call and see for yourself. si l'-. .