davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29
From the Memphis Argus,l
Words Of Cheer.

1t begins to be apparent, that, after all,
the Supreme Court OF the United States,
though presided over by the worst and
rankest of althe Radicals, may yetprove
a powerful breakwater against the many
Unconstitutional "laws" which the De-
structives have prepared, or are preparing,
for the oppression and enslavement of the
people. Certainly, Chief Justice Chase's
influence in that tribunal is notso potential
as it is by many supposed. For example, a
few days ago, Judge Nelson delivered the
opiniori of the Court, declaring that the
shares in the National Banks are taxable,
the Chief Justice dissenting. Wehave re-
peatedly. of late, seen the statement going
the rounds of the press, uncontradicted, to
the effect that, of the Justices composing
that august Court, majority sustain the
President in the view he takes of the prop
or method of restoring the Union, and, like
hin. m.condemnthe reconstruction" measures
of fine Radicals as without, warrant in the
Constitution, and, therefore, void. ~
On the whole, it may be safely affirmed
that the a"prospect ahead" for the South be-
iEins to grow little brighter. What with
the probable complexion of the Supreme
Court, and the a0,o apparently utter i'm
nossibility Of getting sufficient number OF
States to ratify the proposed Constitution
nj amendments, the Southern people may
begin to pluck up some "heart OF hope"
shd with Mr.. Alexander Stephens, of
Georgia, look forward with considerable
degree of eheerfulness to the happy day,
perhaps not very far off, when they may
enjoy 'their o,0R again. Mr.. Stephens
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29

who, after long sojourn at Washington,
returned to his home in Georgia week or
two ago, is represented by the Georgia pa
pers as taking most hopeful view OF the
aspect of public affairs.
The Augustd ConStttutiOnalis. says: ut
will be a matter of cOngratulation 10
thousands. over all the south, that Mr..
Stephens health is better than at any time
during the last thirty years and his hopes
of liberty more secure, since 1853, when,
with prophetic vision, he saw the coming
anarchy, and feeling the madness that rul-
ed the hour against reason, retired from lhe
House of Representatives at Washington
Mr.. stephens has well grounded antlclpa-
tions of final reaction against lanaucism
and absolutisni. He does not believe that
the Mountain Party can rule always against
the sterling common sense OF the country's
intellect. He very properly conceives that
when once brought together in rational
discussion, there will be mighty return
to olden principles. Abiding that time, It
behOoYes the South to be temperate ana
possessed OF the wisdom that comes from
moderation. BY judicious combination
of various conservative elements, all VIII
yet be well. The Democrats have gained
immensely in the West, and very far from
being utterly annihilated, as oar Washing
ton correspondent suspects. they will, if
rightly guided, make formidable changes
in the status of the next Congress. Mr..
Stephens very aptly compares the present
condition Of the country to an overthrown
Hercules, prostrated by the unsocketing OF
his whole osseous system. Put back the
gigantic limbs in their normal places and
the prone Titan will erect himself at once.
The great danger now is, that this disjoint-
ing of the physical economy will so shock
the nervous government as to produce a
species of political tetanus. All good men
and true must labor to replace what has be-
come so terribly unhinged. We are free to
confess that Mr.. Stephens has infused new
life into us, and had the politicians of our
day but half his sagacity and patriotism, it
would not be long before new life would be
kindled in the sluggish veins of the great
Republic" ..,-.-.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29
Farm Stock.

The raising and care of stock demands
the attention of every farmer. The man
ner in which he performs this part OF his
labor, is very true criterion by which to
Judge Of his merits and success as q farmer.
The man who keeps lot of lean, hungry
looking cattle, is not the man to stand him
as a farmer, not to find farming very prof
table III the long run. For too little at
tentiOn Is paid to the choice OfstOck. Very
many farmers, because they can get a little
more money from the butcher tor nice
calf than for common one, sell the best
aud raise the other. But this course, eX-
cept for very short time, is tar from be-
ing profitable. 1t Is a freak of nature that
like produces like" and from this law
there are few deyiatiOns. Now. the farm
er who raises all inferior calf not only
makes sure of an inferior animal, but all
the descendants of that animal will be q
low grade. This is an item worthy of con-
sideratiou. The difference in the value of
good and an inferior COW, for the purpose
of raising stock, is very much greater than
the difference in the price. Feeding Is an
important part of the care of stock. The
best breeds OF animals, unless well fed, viii
be of little profit. Many farmers seem to
think that the greater the number OF cattle
they can keep OH given quantity of hay,
the more profitable it will be. But this is
mistake. The old maxim, anything
that is worth doing at all is worth doing
well, is eminenty true of feeding stock.
1t is cruel and Improbable to keep an api-
NAL so short for food as to have it grow
poor. Cruel, because nearly all the COM
fort and happiness of animals consists In
gratifying the appetite. Improbable, be-
cause they are losing flesh, when by more
liberal feeding, they would be gaining in
| flesh an value. Some farmers sell their
best hay and feed the poorest, and seem to
think they are on the high road to wealth.
They are on the road; but they are moving
backwards. Good cattle can no more be
raised on poor hay than good house can
be built with shaky boards. In either case
there is an utter impOssibility, because the
materials used are not of the right descrip-
| ton. Good breeds, good care, and last, but
not least, good feed, are the three princi-
pal, essential elements of success in this de-
partment of farming canadian Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29

him as an attorney of this State, and, there
fore, he was not competent to plead before
him. At the request of Mr.. LatrObe the OBJ
lection was withdrawn and Bradley permit
ted to proceed, He then went into a long
TRADE about the rights Of the negro under
the Civil Rights bill, the equality of all men
before the law, &c. He contended that the
railroad company had no right to- refuse
him admittance to any car, and that he, un-
der the law, could take position where he
pleased. On the other hand, it was argued
that the company as a corporation had a
right to make their own rules and enforce
their regulations; that they had the power
to say when certain classes of passengers
should be accommodated and when they
should not; this was essential to the good
government OF the road in every respect
The justice, after hearing both sides, gave
judgment in favor OF the railroad COM
4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29
ChicI1en -in IIis Had !

''Nat' is poor, ight-fingefed, and not
over bright. One day he stolela chicken,
and meeting the owner few minutes af-
terward, attempted, to conceal the fowl in
his hat. The chicken, not liking such close
quarters, thrust hishead through an opeh-
ing III Mats oldstraw hat. N at was pres
emily aecosted with 800 blrua sbrsd 4, p
"What have you in your hat?r -a., Lar,
Nothing but my head said Nat. =. =
"But see a chickens head sticking
through the topiof it, Natif)s Yllgis-83ens
,diNat, taking off bisphatandJ looking at it
in feigned astonishment exclaimed
"Wal, how, do YOU s'pose that critter
come in there? he mist dtdoe crd,oled up my
trousers Lea Y .HnllllnoI 10 saiIoflrraf tsaY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29
"Civ;I BGig8I-'' in william msburgh
White Children Refuse % 10
March behind COIOred Children
A Small Rebellion. r.r,.r,f...,T

% 1t seems that on Wednesday last, during
the Sunday School anniversary exercises Of
the Eastern District Sabbath School Asso-
citation, the children attached to the school
of the Gothic Methodist Episcopal Church,
Grand street, refused to fall into line be-
hind the children of a colored Sabbath
School, ana when peremptorily ordered TO
do 80 by their officers, they peremptorily
refused and Withdrew from their place in
the line. This action OF the children has
caused considerable comment in the Dis
trict and much warm feeling is exhibited
by those who approve and those who disr
approve their course. The local paper is
adding fuel to the flame and holding the
church responsible for the action Of the
Sunday School children. This is cOndemued
on all sides, as the officers of the church
and school used their authority with the
children to make them conform TO the pro-
gramme without effect. The boys did not
object to the colOred children walking 10
the procession, but claimed the right of
taking precedence Of them on account of
their numerical superiority.-Ne,o York
World, Mdy 26so roisr-..r. 1.r-'- rEf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-29
NUMBER 2S4aur
.T9T1IT gTIT2 1TTIT10WTI


.TdH9IT aThT2 OITlH9OHaI
Opera Houses, TheaIerS and Nnu-
seutns nFaened I'm yauheii,I Emitted
States,
TbsIlslowipg y qliat ofpiaeesOfa amuse-
ment destroyed by tire, IN the United States
since the year 1888:
Federal street 'Ibeater, Boston, February
9. 1898, ,HAA ~ sfTDaiT
Daniel Bowen's AIuseumg Boston, January
Chestnut Street Theater, Il Philadelphia,
April 20, lS2Q.uuoo basldsk 20
~p-,PaTk, Theater, New York, July 4,.1s
Richmond Theater, Richmond, Deeemeer
H T3sa{srs 1is satches Midgilsipbl sebl$gsr
q B6weryA TheaterE. New York, Nay 4s,
1928. avr qos
%, ,sSssaatSgSll'sfheeaterg SippctpCe@ti qel9oer
Richmond Hill Theater, New York, July
4, 1881,
Front Street Theater, Baltimore, January
r5yIS3sE'r gBu o, h9rimIaisl als OF
Cocks Theater Baltimore February FEefPpryaFrYyr2
5ijMobile qTbeater Mobile, February y,
B86SWgfy rHeater3, r3dNsaw New York, February
IS ls5Ssy2l2sg II a .gI9isi ra ,2sr o9sn,w
Anri1 81 lS3S. l'Gf INV LifEq 9lig1oomsu
off National Theater, New York, September
%, 1889. ....
D New National Theater, New York, May
25, 1871. gl'j ,.r.V..f-u..rm1 ,ggl.Imas
St. Charles Theater, New Orleans, March
13, 1912. am55nl i2tsi a.I 40 2aipa9 bHs
j American Theater, New Orleans, July %'
1872.
= Old American Theater, Cincinndti,a sepe
State Street Theater, Mobile, NV. Is,
1912. Huiaolint
Providence Theater, Pfoyidence October
National Theater, Washington, March o.
1915, - "a
Bowery Theater, New York. Aprir95,
1915. G ErTTTEge F.FHE,8 H-IWE
Niblo's Theater, New York, Sept, lS46,o
Park Theater, New York, Dec. l6. 1913.
Avon Theater, Norfolk, Va, Feb. IA,
1885, ..... ............. ...... .sr1t WOO Gao
5FTheater, Lafayette, La, March 49, 1885,
of Woods Museum. Cincinnati, July 10,
1851. ................. ............. \" Og
American Theater, Sacramento, CslS,
1852.
National Theater, Boston, April %, 1852.
American 9'heater, Placerville, Califor-
MIA, January 80, 1854,
Chinese Museum, Philadelphia, July 10,
1854. l7tlA
National Theater, Philadelphias July 10,
1854.
Placide's Varieties, New Orleans, Novem-
Der u, 5l654.1-s l--r1-1----a-.zr.-z-.1zz.szs
Vannucni's Museum, New Orleans, May
6, 1860. s' f- r-T'H HEt gWEE
Metropolitan Theater, San Francisco, CAL
ifornia. 1851. . II /. aTaJH
Lyceum, San Francisco, CAL, 1853. ,ra1ll
Forrest Theater, Sacramento, Cal, 1861.
Marysville Thoater. Marysville, Caliibr-
MA, November Il, 1864. . ..' .rg 9YOi oi
Barnum's Museum, New York, July l3,
1865. '.''' '' ''s' '.-' NA'AA-
Bowerv Theater, st. Ionis. Oct. g. lS65!o
Pixies Opera House, Cincinnatb March22
1866.
Academy OF Music, New York, May ~
'lS6G.' 100 s1G- U..H Hdsl W5I. Ne "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Nv CECIL COJNrY.


Nh 2-D0S orrps-s. Hnllv H,Ilr
1--WE
WIN a., rs I'r n"'' H q, location.
Fl',wrr and kitchen Gardens Can be
bought for : Iu per mere
M S-.)D1 acres IN fine rultiv,tinn
1--WE " 49, " '
S% '@ NJ , Frn,n5 r. %I '~" P %iS
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location
No, i-252 acres 5 miles from Elk
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NO. 5-4o acres, mile west or the
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NO. G-oi acres, nj es east OF Elk
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thriving: yuin. APPLE and Peach on
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M DO6 acrns loc,tnd nm tha
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No. SOS acres. ON Elk River, in
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crops Terms easy
M at. ,cros e ,,ilne fro, I'LL
AVE- t ,,o y,,,,n" ''o .,,l. lml,,;''
House, stable. Nr.: land Of ,upcrInr
quality Price 81 300
M 1n--1S1 acres 4 n,ilos from Elk
NO' Az ~ .'' "'''e' i'''' I'm
t"ay EI' n 'mir mN tI Wtif st".sa
Cherry Hill Price and FERNS very
moderate
M IS-D1O ,crcs miIas from E1l
W. - - "'.N" ''''i' lin
ton; i so"n n~%l',MS iiot &C.. ""mmod%n.
of Woodland Terms li1rI,I
M - 90, o,roe I ,,;l ,,,,,l,o,,, ~
I'VE h" "o'o"' '''io "oi 'Hc""' vi
a "r, prl%, nr M, m1I ro,t' , hmIE' IN
ducty. and welding FOND cr,,p., Price
S.2uuo. Terms yrry updr,,t.
No - LE ,,ro. tLn,t,,t p;,,Lo,
NO' A4-o ao'H' Sn'o'"u' 'ii'oci
Land miles northwest vi Elkton. Will
u" sold low on liberal terms.
M. 15-2JO acres Land rood Huill-
i,,,.,,,,I r,,,,;,,, ~ a., ci .,,Ii,i,,,
miles les" from Eikt"n ,V "n the Blue Bali
r"ad This land Produces good crops
and will be sold for $40 per acre; one
third cash balance 10 years if desired.
No. 1877 acres DWELLING House
awe Nv C.,,,;',,. ,t,, !,
''.nl'hS vs. : n,'ir' from N"r'h r.! "a!
ot ~ ,',t ~. n''i 10 '"'" i''' proportion
y, - ~ """'''""' -" per "'e' :,
NO. Ids acres, l nile nor, h OF rail-
rond depot at North East; IL acres
rra'r"' la'ah'r """iiah"; goo! IN
mi"N'nltn.s anu p'""'l"' 'oc'''o''-
=, -. If'Iis easy ,ao
No. IS-l4U acres lUU acres cleared,
balance Woodlands: . good Mills DWELL
n NJ " pr; "''i i ' ~ ,'n,',, s
,n'.,a,i,, e'' INV anu '''''' "''''
ny no ~ n
Elkton; Dwelling House, Sc. Fencing
g'""I; hno lunia'! Oh '.in r W III TIE ''',l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS
OBJ THE REBELLION

Oh HE REBELLION:
H0rojc. PrtriOtc RDmantic, U'naroUS ami Trayicoi.
7 HERE is certain portion of the war that will
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bodied iii Romano" or poetry. which j. very real
part ri H. and will. il preserved, convey SiIrcccd-
Ing generations better idcA of the spirit of the
irt than nhly dry reports or careful narratives of
events, and this part may be called the gossip, the
FUN the iE,thUS ui the war.
Tines" illustrate the character Of the leaders. the
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The volume is protuSrly illustrated with over 300
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Many of them set into the body of the text after
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Amusement we'll rs instruction may be found in
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This work sells itself The people tired Of dry
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and 50" our terms and proof "t tn" above assertion
Address NATIONAL Publishing co.
30 Minor St. Philadelphia Pa.
Sept -, lSGG- Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
To COns,amptiVes.

The advertiser, having been restored to health IN
few weeks 10y very simple remedy after having sui.
tered several wears with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, onsumptlon-s anxious to make
known TO his felow-suterers the means of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send IA copy of the pre-
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preparng and using the same, which they will find Il
sURE CURE for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis
Coughs Colds. and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrption is to benefit the afflicted, and spread nul
nation which he conccives to he invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. rs 1t will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription FREE, by return
mail, will please address -
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williurnsburgh Kings Co., New York.
ian lS6f-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.

r ISAACS, NJ. D., Oculist and Aurist,
-. Professor of the Eye and Ear, formerly
of Leyden, Holland, located at No. $40 Pine
street, Philadelphia, where persons afflicted
with diseases of the Eye, EAR or CATARRH
will be scientifically treated md cured, il
durable. The Medical faculty is invited, as
lie has no secrets in his mode of treatment.
DAriiicial Eyes inserted without pain
No charges made for examination.
Jan ~, lS6i-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
THE CECIL WHIG
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY Il. E. EWING.

TERMS.-S200 year, in advance.
Be single Copies of the paper, FIVE CENTS
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale his Farm,
l. near the Union Meeting House, coutaing near
100 acres
Mr. John Johnson who resides thereon will show
the property to any one desiring to purchase.
rs Terms and payments made easy.
WIN. II. EDER,
Sept 90 lSGG-tf Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
RMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.

,TNHE best Literary, Family and Agrcul-
i tural newspaper published, Issued every We'd
ncsday morning. Thoroughly loyal and ndepen-
dent. Price $50 cash. Specimen number scnt.--
As AN advertising medium it is unsurpassed.
Address, PHILIP X. FREAS,
Sept -. lSGG--3w% &c. mantown Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S PULMONiC WAFERSs

E5"rhc original Medicine established in 1885,. and
first article of the kind ever introduced under tho
name of "TtLMoNic WATERS" in this any other
country: all other Pumonic WATERS are corncricits:
The genuine can be known 10y the name BRYAN
being stamped ON each Wafer
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
YEARS. and the Immense sale attained. not only
i'll America but IN foreign countries, fully attest tcIr
intrinsic worth. The medical properties superior
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or Bronchla! affections. and the quantity contained iii
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limitations advertised.
BRYANs PULMoNIC WATERS
cure Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat loars"hees, Asthma
Cuturrh, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. Splitting of
Blood, Punsn the Chest, lnripicnt Con sumption and
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regularly used 10y many proes siOna vucalists. .
The very great celebrity of this Invaluable remedy
has induced unprincpled persons to prepare base
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the purchaser, and nure the character of the gcuuiuJ
medicine.
See that the word, BRYAN" is stamped on each
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turc of the Proprietor. JOB MOSES ON each wrap
parties will be dealt with to the full extent of the law
BRYASs PuiMoNic WAFEis for sale ',y all Drug
gstS. JOB MOSES Sole PROPRIETOR
Jan q, 1S56-lyi y Cortandt ST.. " Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
CTATE OF MARYLAND.
, NEEICE OLE TllE SECRETAEN OLE STATE.l

cTATE OF MARYLAND,
, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATED
ANNAPOLIS. August Both 1,uG
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. rnat the Grl,,r,l
Assembly. ut its January Session. 1875, having adopted
the following resolutions proposing an amendment Ia
the Constitution Of our STATE. saii amendment viii hr
submitted To the qualified crrtn, Of the State f their
continuation rejection at the erection for nrml #
ts General Assembly, to be held the 9th day OF
November next.
Ey order Of the Governor.
JoIl% NJ. CARVER, Secretary of state.
1I-Iont resolution h.l'SIine the sixth section
of til" eighth article If II" CONSTITUTIONS
E'To'rR bg Mc Gr"rr"i lS<,n,hyo Of Mo,'IoUd. Ghr"o
ihs of the members elected 20 both houses c,,cry-
rinaD That the Constitution be-. and is hereby ,rnrncd
10y striking ou the sixth section Of article eight.
By TILE SENATE. March 18th, lNdi.
AFFIRMATIVE.
Mcssrs. Billngsea of l.ansdne
Carroll, Mackall
Billingslen of Saint
Mary $, McMaStcr,
Carroll, McNcal,
Davis of Caroline, Philpot,
Davis Of Washington, Stevenson,
Earte, Trail,
HARDWOOD, Turner,
Jenkins, Watcrs-l7.
Messrs. Holton, Ohr
Maund, Tome-l.
BY THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES, March 10, 1860
,,,,n,,m,,
~ "'
Messrs. Frazier,
(Speaker) iMSby'
An%oi WcCnnlcv.
n,rtou NcCull,n1h
Rrnwn Miller Annn A,ndcl
laNcrt, MHlcS'
Chew Nnirun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
OFFICES.
NOTICE

DAN AWAY from the subscriber. on the
IL l4th instant, an Indentured Apprentice, John
W. Conley, sixteen years of age about five feet seven
inches high dark hair. frccied face. ! hereby warn
al; persons against trusting or harhoring him on my
account, will prosecute them to the fall extent
of the law. JOHN GRANT.
Sept 20, lSG6-}w