davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

Mr.. Wilson (Mass.) replied to the afgn-
ment of Mr.. Stewart, stating the necessity
that existed for the passage of the bill be-
fore the Senate. The testimony Of the lead
ing officers OF the army in the South went to
prove that great atrocities and crueties were
being perpetrated upon the freedmen Of
of the South. Mr. Stewart had questioned
the truth Of reports respecting these cruel
ties, but he might as we'll doubt the cruel
ties Of Andcrsonville, where eighty three
per cent of the men who entered the hos
pitfalls died and where more American sol
dicrs lie buried than fell in the whole Mexi-
ran war: more American soldiers lie buried
than fell in Wellington's four great battles
in Spain: more than fell at Waterloo, Ink
ermann. the Alma and Sabastapol, atogeth
er, Of British soldiers.
Speaking of political topics, Mr.. Wilson
said Il desire to say single word further.
We were told by the Sena' or from Delaware
(Mr. Salisbury yesterday, that there was
an apprehension here that the Democratic
party was to come back again 70 power
through the agency Of the President Of the
United States. Sir, | think the Senator
from Delaware was altogether mistaken in
regard to any such proposition. | do not
apprehend that the Democratic party is
coming into power through the agency of
the President of the United States or through
the agency Of anybody else.
A party that has maintained the attitude
of the Democratic party during this great
Rebelli On, and that has allied itself with a
sinking and lost cause, is not likely hereafter
to get control of the Government Of the
United States 1t needs reconstruction and
reorganization quite as much as the Rebel
States of this Union, and must have recon-
struction and reorganization before it can
govern through anybody. As to the Pres,
dent, | know there has been devoted at
tempt, during the last few months, TO sepa-
rate him from the great party that elected
him.
| have never entertained any fears in re-
gard to that matter. The President is bound
to the men who elected him, by honor, by
principle, and by interest. His fame is to
rest upon the great fact that he is able to
complete the work which Abraham Lincoln
commenced work of restoring bro
ken Union, and preserving the cause of hu-
man liberty in America. That the President
of the United States is as conscientious as
any man living that his reputation now and
his fame with posterity, depends upon NOV
ing right straight forward in the restoration
Of the Union. and in the security Of the lib
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
A Vail


In the morning we go forth rejoicing in on
strengthen the evening we are busted anC
wilt :!
Man born of woman land most men are
is of few days, and them is so full of trouhl,
that It's scarcely worth while being born al
all.
In October waded kneedeep, and now
the waters of affection ore about my chin.
look to the east, ant Massachusetts rolls
in Abolition.
To the west ! turn my eyes, and Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota and Illinois answers
| Abolition.
Southwark tarn my imploring gaze, and
Maryland sends greeting -Abolition.
In New York we had EN-, for - ! we run
soldier, who fought valiantly, and we put
him on a platform which stunk with niger
yea, the SAVIOR thereof was louder than the
Abolition platform itself.
But behold the people jeer and hout, and
say "The platform stinketh loud eaough, but
the smell thereof is rot the smell of the
/ African-t is the rottsr material of which ii
is composed, and the corruption they have
| placed upon it,"-and New York goes
| Abolition.
Slocum held himself up, and said " Come
and buy" And our folks bought HIM and
his tribe, but he getteth not his price.
| New Jersey-Abolition.
| job cattle was slain by murrain and hol-
lowhorn and such, and not living near New
York, the flesh be could not sell.
But job had something lctt-still he could
sell the hides and tallow!
Lazarus had sores, but he had dores to lick
them.
New Jersey was the hide and tallow of the
Democracy, and 10 that is gone.
What little is left of the democracy is all
sore, but where is Ike dorg so low as to lick
it?
New Jersey was our eve lamb-lo the
strong hand of Aboltiorism has taken it,
New Jer>cy vas the hrarat on which oul
ark rested behold. the dark waves OF Ado
litionism sweep over it.
Darkness falls over me like pall-the
shadow Of woe encompasseh me.
Down ny furrowci checks rolleh the
tears OF anguish varying in size from small
pea to a small potato.
New Jersey will vote for the Constitutional
! Amendment and 10 the niger will possess
the land.
see horrid visions
On the Camden and Amboy, niger brakes
n,cr-and at the polls, niggers!
Where shall we find refuge?
In the North? Lot it is barred against
us by Abolitionism
In the South? In their eyes the Northern
Coppcrhnud findeth no favor.
In Mexico? There is war there, and we
might be drafted.
Who will deliver us? Who will pluck US
from the pit into which we have fallen?
Where shall | go, the Lord only knows.
but my impression is South Carolina will be
my future home. Wade Hampton is elected
Governor, certain, and in that noble State
one may perhaps preserve enough Of the old
Democratic States Rights lcaven id heaven
the whole lump.
81 m ahoat-I'm ahoat
On the dark rolling sea-
And into what harbCr fate will drive my
weather-beaten bark, the undersigned cannot
truly say.
New Jerscy-farewel The world may
! stand If a yaar mr. tyn lint T 1oult II
Mourntully and sadly,
PETRoLEUn 7. NAsBY,
Late Pastor Of the Church Of The New Dispensation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

FOr tIlG Jt
A GREETING.


sometimes feel as if dream had bound me
A long. long dream of years all things are
strange
look to see the dear ones standing round
me,
But see them not-alas, this world OF
change!
Where are they now, The still remembered
faces
That see dimly through the mist of years,
Some still are found in their accustomed
places,
But worn and solemn by the night Ct fears
And some have lost their freshness, ah how
sadly
The restless, rapid years have flown to
them
Could they have found the rest they toiled
for, gladly
Would they have turned from wealth and
Others with white hands on their bosoms
folded.
In pale and still procession by me pass
Some toll worn, some in infant roundness
moulded;
Above them bees are humming in the grass.
My friend, thy lips have tasted of the sweet
Life brings to all and thou hast known
the springs
Where love and nope commingle, known the
heetness
With which all speed on Time relentless
wings.
We all are on the wave the gale o erfying
Blows one through sunshine to rosy land
And one, 'er withered flowers and dead
hopes signing
TO bleak Neglect and Sorrows Arctic
strand.
DARKNESS has fallen since we Two Went
dreaming
with fresh ano puoyant hearts by sunny
,,.,., ways, :, =,
While woods, blue skies and leaves with
:. dewdrops cleaning
We turn our eyes to where our sunkcn
treasures
IIeave with the ceaseless motion of the
brine
Dear eyes. kind looks, sweet tones, imperial
pleasures,
Lips pale, once radiant with light divine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
Pay the Printer.

What man is happy when comes on
The long and drrary winter?
Oh, listen, and I'll tell you friends
IT'S he who pays the printer.
When round the cheerful fire he sits
In the cold and dreary Writer
Dear Wife" he says, ''the night is cold
But have paid the printer.
"And though It's little | have paid,
1t was his due this winter;
IT'S all | owe, twas his just right
Who could forget the printer?'
Oh! could each man in town say this
I'm spring, in summer-winter,
How happy then would one and all
Be when they paid the printer.
Then let us all pay up our debts;
Ere the approach of winter;
Pay all you owe, and nee forget
That useful man-the printer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

Beg~ General Price, of the Cavalry Bureau,
has submitted a proposition for the thorough
re- organization of the cavalry arm. The
plan contemplates that no soldier shall be
permanently mounted until he has received
a years instruction and proved himself capa
Bile of properly taking care of a horse; that
one.third of the force, consisting of the re-
cruiting regiments, shall be kept dismounted,
with only sufficient number of horses for
instruction in equitation that the regiments
shall rotate in being dismounted that after n
regiment has been thoroughly instructed,
mounted and sent to the field, it shall not
receive any recuits until recalled to the place
of rendezvous. By this means there will be
no troops in the field but the most efficient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
ASTRAy.

C5cH county, to-wH:
/ hereby certify that Thomas jackson, of
L Cecil corl:t7, brought before me, the sub,
scriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in
and for said county, on this llth day OF
December. 1850, as strays, two Spring
Calves-one black btll calf, and the other
a heiter ca t, with white under her belly and
on the end of the tail
Witness my hand
WIN. DENNISON, j.. P.
The owner OF the above described Calves
Is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
THOMAS JACKSON,
Living near Asbury NJ. f. church.
Dec 16, 1S65-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
The Philas and Bait. Central
Railroad COmDany.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
l. of said Company will be held in the
Hall IN the Borough of Oxford, Chester
county, Pa, on MONDAY, January 9Th,
1866, at II NJ, at which time and place an
Election will be held for President and
twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year.
ROBERT HODGSON,
Dec 80, l965-2w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
LATE SHERIFF'S SALE.

PY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias, issued
- out of the Circuit Court for Cecil coun-
ty at the suit of | he Cecil Bank against the
goods and chattles, lands and tenements of
Henry Long, to me directed, have seized
and taken in execution all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate. at law and in
equity, of the said Henry Long, in and to
all thar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

letter to me too came, they found out tina:
he had not forgotten lis old home down in
Menard. -Chicaqo RepMblican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
Frame Dwelling, and Lot of Land,

containing Two Acres, more or less, situate
in the village of Gureytown, and bounded
~ the lands Of the heirs of the late George
Gale, and Joel Reynolds; and | hereby
given notice that on
Sofmday, tile 9TH day Of January, 1866,
at o clock p. NJ, at solomon Weaver S
Hotel, Perryvillc | will offer for sale the
said property so seized and taken in execu-
ton, by public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. JAMES BARNES,
Dec l6, lSto-ts Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
CONSTABLE'S SALE,

by virtue of a writ of Fier Facias, issued
- by Samuel Peace Esq, one Of the jus
tees of the Peace of the State of NJ lryland,
in and for Cecil county, at the suit Of Henry
NJ. Patterson, against the goods and chat,
ties, lands and tenements of Frederick
Whitelock, to me directed, have seized
and taken in execution all the light, title,
claim, interest and estate, at law and in
equity, of the said Frederick Whitelock in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
PART or PARCEL OF LAND,

conveyed to the said Henry Long by Thomas
Bonhom and Amelia his wife, by Deed
dated the 23d day of April, 1855, and re-
corded in Lber II. H. NJ, No. 5, folio 10,
one of the Land Record Books of Cecil
county, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
20 ACRES HIORE Oh: LESS:s

and hereby give notice that on
Saturday, tile On day Of January, 1866
at l o'clock p. Nj ct Lombardville, Cecil
county, 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,
Dec lG, lSGo-ts. Late Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
DIR. VIM. &. KARSNER,

HAVlNG resumed "civil practice"
- offers his Professional Services as
Physician and Surgeon to the citizens Of
Chesapeake City aud vicinity.
Office on Bohemia Avenue.
Dec 16, 1SG5-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
EDWARD q MORRIS.
Annual Meeting.

THE Annual Meeting of the Managers
Il and Proprietors of ROSE BANK CEMETERY
will be held in Rose Bank Hall, on Satu'-
day, the 9th day of January, 1866, at 9
O. clock P. Nj. A full attendance is request.
ed. ELLIS G. CHANDLER
Dec 23J leso--5w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
NOTICE.
WIN. II. d. c. WRIGHT
vs..

WIN. II. D. C. WRIGHT
DAVID ASPRIL. AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancerv.
ORDERED, This 18th day o November, lSti5. that
Vthe sale made and reported 10y John A. j. Crrswrl
Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate described in the
Bill and proceedings in the above entitled cause.
ratified and confirmed, unless canse To the contrary
thercs, hr shu"D before The fifth day Of February
next Provided copy Of this order be inserted in
newspaper printed at ElksI week for one month
before the third day Of Janlliiy next.
The Report states the Of sales to he SS7700
CHAS. H. HAlNES.
True copy; test, Clerk.
CIIAS. H. HAINES,
Dec ., lSG5-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

DEAL ESTATE in City and Country
IL Bought, Sold, Rented or Exchanged.
Those employing our Agency in the sale
of their property may be assured Of its be-
ing thoroughly advertised.
A Register will be issued in October, con-
tanning descriptions of all properties before
that time.
paS~ Farm Blanks and all infol nation re-
quired willingly sent. [scpt l6, lsG5-5m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
SAML. 7. ROMAN, NJ. D.,

HAVlNG permanently located at Mount
IL Pleasant, 9TH District of this county,
offers his Professional Services to the cti-
zens of the surrounding couatry. Accessible
at ali hours, and all calls promptly attended
to. fully l, 1865 -6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
PREVENTIVE OR CURE.

To be had at the Stores. Single Bottles,
carefully packed, will be forwarded to any
address, upon receipt Of price, Sl.50 per
bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
ChillS and Fever

No medicine has ever received SUCH rec.
concentrations. Persons residing in
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-03
Nashville and Decatur Railroad
Change of Time.


On and after April 1st, and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
bia at7:20, 4. N. Arrives at Nashville 1000. Re
turning leaves Nashville at P. NJ Arrives at
Columbia, $40. Pm.
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50. An.
Arrives at Decatur at 6, Pm Leaves Decatur at
$50 AN. Arrives at Nashville at 200, P. n Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. & err, for MoOresville, Madison Hunts
vile, WOodyille, LarkinsvIle ScottsbOro, and all
points East.
Passengers by this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50 P. NJ.
Arrives at Decatur at 4:3O, A. N. Leaves Decatur
at 500, P. II. Arrives at Nashville at $40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on N. Il err. for Huntsville, Corinth. Grand
Junction, Memphis Mobile New Orleans. and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
L. & MR., for all points North and East
% Miles shorter than any other route from
Nashville to Mobile. Demopolis, Selma, and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to Corinth. Grand JuActiOn,
Memphis, jackson, Vicksburg, and New Orleans
33 Miles shorter to Huntsville.
Elegant Sleeping Coach will run Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights from Nashville to
from Decatur to Nashville.
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W
Craig's Omnibus office, No. % Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville.
J. Ii. VAN DYNE.
ttpnpral Suppriufpudpnt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-03
THE FENIAN INVASION OF CANADA

The dispatches which we published yes
terday giving information Of the entry Of a
formidable body Of Fenians into Canada,
together with those We print this morning
will convince the country that the friends of
the "Irish Republic" are in earnest. The
general public has no authentic information
rs 10 theirnumbersorth extent Of their pre-
sent supplies and future resources, sufficient
TO form an opinion as to their probable
success or failure. Enough is known, how
ever, TO Justify the conclusion that the or
ganization extends to every State of the
Union, and embraces many who are Injured
10 arms by long service in our late war.
Further than this the public is in ignorance.
That they feel that they are prepared to
ly indicated by the facts already given.
In view Of international rights and the
comfy and duty to each other of friendly
powers, the demands and explanations which
must ensue between Great Britain and the
United States, Che efficiency Of the Fenian
movement is likely to be materially embar-
raised. Already our armed vessels on
the Lakes have been ordered 10 cruise
and intercept all warlike expeditions
leaving our shores for Canada This indi-
Gates purpose on the part of our Govern
ment TO maintain its obligations to England.
Tho Governor of New York has called out
the militia to protect his borders from spoil
alton Of any sort, and to prevent the depor-
tation of arms or provisions away from the
the State.
The Fenian base Of supply must necessa-
rily be for some time in this country. If it
is cut of by Government interference, they
must press forward for the erection OF such a
base on British soil. IL they can accom-
plish this without material delay, and adj
equately, they will have established a war
in the real sense Of the term. In the mean
time speculation is comparatively useless, as
10 the final result
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-03
JUDICIAL JUGGLERY.

The conduct of Chief Justice CHASE in
regard to the trial of Jefferson Davis, is
such as to have attracted the observation of
the entire country and does him no credit
as a man Of candor. To him is chiefly due
the delay which has taken place in re-
gard 10 it; and the question naturally
arises why parsonage who bore SO
conspicuous a part in the measures which
wrought the overthrow Of the Confederate
authority, should now as Chief Justice ex-
hibit so much reluctance 10 bring to trial
the man held to be the chief culprit in the
rebellion. The public know that the Chief
Justice will, if he presides at the trial, be
compelled to sit in judgment on himself, for
he is on the record as a believer and advo-
cate of the theory upon which the South
ern movement was predicated-the right
of State resistance TO Federal usurpa-
ton. Such a position would be an
uncomfortable dilemma, but it is the Chief
Justices misfortune, and the country is fast
coming to the conclusion that he is not re-
lieying the matter by the disingenuous arti-
fees to which he is resorting in order to
escape the responsibility.
An adherent of Judge Chase has lately in
troduced two bills in Congress, both intended
for no other object than to permit him to
escape the duty of sitting at Mr.. DAVIS
trial. One authorizes the Chief Justice to
appoint Judge for circuit such as
that in which Tennessee lies, where there
is vacancy in the bench; and the other
proposes to repeal the act Of 1890, limiting
the finding of indictments for treason to a
period within three years after the commits
sion of the ofiense. 1t has been settled that
Mr. Davis must be tried in Virginia or Ten
nessee, where overt acts were committed by
him, and the purpose of these two bills is
to so arrange the law, that the trial can be
transferred from the Virginia circuit in
which the Chief Justice is compelled to pre-
side, to Tennessee, where he may be tried by
one of his appointees.
In the meantime Mr.. Davis health is
pining from long confinement, that by this
jugglery the Chief Justice may be spared
the modification of meeting his own record.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-03

THE Cincinnati Gazette, referring 10 the
abolition of Freedmen's courts In this state,
indulges in a characteristic exhibition Of the
satanic spirit Of radicalism. 1t undertakes
TO tell chow this end was reached and says
while the disloyal journals of Memphis
and Nashville were denouncing the freed
man and his protectors and abusing Radi-
Gals indiscriminately, the loyal Legislature
acted wisely in passing law that colored
testimony should be admitted in the courts.
The Journals which the Gazette proEounces
disloyal, without exception, early and
strenuously advocated the law in regard to
oolored evidence. The delay and difficulty
in its passage was the opposition of a por-
ton of the extreme radical element in the
Legislature.
To further notice the mendacious and
malicious illusions Of the Gd-etie in IFS re-
marks upon this subject would be condo
scending too far. We therefore content
ourself with Pumping its unfounded state
ment with a fact, which even its Nashville
correspondent dare not deny.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills

-~ A RE THE MOST PERFECT
! !. q ]. 4. A.
~ HA N Purgative which we are
E4 - abletO produce or which we think
~ va has ever yet been made by any
Ia ~ J body. Their effects have abund-
- va antly shown to the community
how much they excel the Ordina-
ry medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant to take. but powerful to cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities of the body, remove the distractions of
its organs, purify the blood. and expel disease.
They purge out the foul humors which breed and
grow dlstemper, stimulate sluggish disOrdered
organs into their natural action, and impart n
healthy tone with strength to the whole system.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints of
everybody, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases. While they produce powerful effects,
they are at the same time in diminished doses,
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-cOated, they are pleas
ant TO take and being purely vegetable. are free
from any risk of harm. Cures have been made
which surPaSs belief, were they not substantiated
by men of such exalted position and character, rs
to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many emf
nent clergyment and physicians have lent their
names to certify to the public the reliability Of our
remedies, while others have sent US the assurance
of their conviction that, Preparations contri-
butte immensely to the relief Of our afflicted. suf-
terIng feilOw-men.
The Agent below named is pleased TO furnish
gratis our American Almanac. containing direc-
tons for the and certificates of their cures, of
the following complaints:
COstiveness, Bilious Complaints. rheumatism
DrOpsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
Stomach Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid InactiOn of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency
Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant medicine. They also, by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many com
plants which 1t would not be supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness Partial Blindness, Neu-
ralgia and Nervous Irritability, peTangements Of
the Liver and Kidneys GOut, and other kindred
complaints arising from low state Of the body
or obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put of by unprincipIed dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on. Demand Ayes and take no others. The
sick wasn't the best aid there Is for them, and they
should have Il.
Prepared by j. &. AVER a CO.,
Lowell. Massachusetts, and sold by
Druggists and dealers every where ut wholesale
and retail: in Nashville By
BERRY, DEMOVILLE < WHARTON.