davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
Died.

RussnI.--On Sunday evening, November Is, JANE
RusssLL, Of James and Euphema Russell, aged
month and days.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
vted to attend the funeral from the residence Of his
parents, No IL Hammond street, this Monday after
noon, 1t two O'Clock
[Fbr otAer Deaths ~ Seventh PJ0el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 sroEIsHIEG EVERY : ONE yE .o,,. 80,

"A OALLEY's GALvANIC HORSE SALvR
Its II WONDERFUL every who has tried
fessos 10 be the best ointment lnment In Cases
Of Quitor Grease Thrush and Sprains which
up A. incurable have been cured permanently By few
boxes.
Every horse owner should have IT, II positively
Scratches Calls Bruises Old Sores and Cues II 10 usefus
ton. and washing Oh with q little soar sud water;
Hoof ointment II 10 freely acknowledged 70 BE- the
best softening and preserving the hoo Fifty cents boz
Sold BY druggists harness MAKERS veterinary surgeons and
ct the depot 70 Cedar street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

QALLs FAIRS. CONCERTS LECTURES. &C., can BIZ
- accommodated with nights either o. tho new ano
splendid Rooms Palace Hail. 7b and w silth ayenuss
Forty Lyric HAIL. fronting on hrond
wsy Forty street and seventh avenue u also
Washington Hall Brooklyn T. D. These Aree ana s'esan.
have been In the droneeA sha mosa
elegant manner timbers noors new p:rors new
supper rooms new decorations A. A. w sna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

But II you 20 down below the sands and set your plants
as 0 S s sDTs under y S
never can reclaim BY giving TO the rebels the fee sim
pie Of the sand wastes, with power TO keep them such
soil OF vineyards and olive orchards shared with the
blaoks II you do mot give the blacks the right 70 plant
Sow "a. right e be rooted N the ,uo.o o.
sionary societes might dump school seeds aud plants
by the csrtload from your Northern nurseries among
clude thom from the basis Of Al the will
or the Arabs. Society will be desert and the
sm FROM Ss 70 long you OF
ation is United soil, and whomsoever you exclude from
that you exclude from roots from fruit from liberty
African DESERT whore the United states government
cannot sink Artesian well for the supply OF It's
Arab osscbs In uu,.,ps he Ssot, oue nom me
basis Of representation at the viii Of the rebel States you
guarantee the right Of serdom, and 20 guaranteed II
the Southern oyslisa will be abandoned In despair the
moment you have surrendered the constitution itself
% ~ nr yo" .. S
constitutional amendment the constitution 10 on their
side and they eight on vantage ground. But you turn
ment you take the constitutional right from them and
give ~ right Of disfrsnchsment 10 the rebels You
erect battery in the midst Of the consultation itself that
commands their guns, and you man that battery with
their eDsmios II, u The Dorchester heiehss and you
put Leo instead OF Warrington command Of H. and the
Ssir forces 81 md ys. The vsy men that are ca%orns
for the building OF such fort o. sevfdcm within the
constitution 70 be aarrsoned by rebels. pretend 70 be
themselves all the while the friends II impartial
suffrage. They pick their neHhbors' pocksts, and
then cry, Stop, thisfi hey 81 the right Of picking
and stealing In che Constitution itsslf, and then
cry, Impartial sunfngs and universal amnesty
They make Law that rsbsl ssss: may steal sne rights
bells with cap in hand, bsqng for the love Of God,
penny worth u freedom for the mueslIla They shut
them gu, nom The proectc. = the usi.sd states SOW
srnment from the basis a Usitsd stass representation
and then supplcate the rebel States 70 receive them =
bsgga 70 the yvse Of ssts Representatives. 10 order
that they may b taken back tho1 bridge 70 the
lition Of United Ssatss citissna rhe people Of TIE
United sfses tAke from them their own nGhsful nheyit
~ Y - ~ tAuA n UnIps6 eAnAS esvssssssat
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07
A RAPID, RADICAL AND NEVER
FAILING SPECIFIC FOR
CHOLERA,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
DIARRHGA
DYSENTERY,

,o,,a,,,- FLUX, AND
DURkLG VEGETABLE in its composition,
L andprepared at their laboratory from Banks,
Roots, Berries, Gums and Herbs.
BY the use OF the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL.
DIARRIIGA--one of the most fatal diseases
known in the valley of the Mississippi, is rapid
ly and radically cured-hence its name. 1t
VIII, also, when taken according to directions
most assuredly cure all cases of Cholera, Collie
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and ali diseases
of the Bowels.
1t is prescribed by the first Western and
southern Physicians, and used in the hospi-
tails OF the country as standard remedy.
Thousands of soldiers and citizens have been
cured by the use of this Cordial And it may
properly be termed the Great Medicine Of
the South AID Vest.
$4,000 REWARD
TO any one who can produce, or ever have
produced remedy which bears any resem.
Dlance to this in point of value.
The soothing and healing influence of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA CORDIAL, is nj
most simultaneously felt; and within a few
minutes after taking it, the sufferer from any
OF the disorders which it processes to cure Is
NOT NOT oniy eonvalescent but well. 1t acts upon
the internal surfaces with which IL comes in
contact like an emOlhent, quieting the whole
system and producing healthy action in tbe
digestive and secretive organs
CA UTTON.
We earnestly caution the public against sew
spurious limitations of this ineomparable
remedy, COTTON up under rhe head of"D1ar-
rh9 Cordials," the object of whichis to deceive
and take advantage Of the merited reputation
OF the Mississippi Diarrhe Cordial. Beware
OF such worthless trash. Ask for the genuine
article, prepared only by US, and you cannot
possibly be disappointed. ''0'
Prepared only Oy s. Mansfield Dc 90.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MEMPHIS srpNr1-
Who offer TO the trade an immense stock Of ~
elgn and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals, Sc. Sc
at prices which will compare with any other
AhiNO MARI 6xn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13

him to the stern requirements of the law Of
the land. \ case in point is furnished by
the great speech made by Mr.. Davis in No.
vcmbcr, 1861, at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, where he denounced, amid the Kisses
of his ovcr-zealous audience, the illegal sus-
pension of the privilege Of the writ of
habeas corpus, declared that necessity was
the tyrants plea, and that the Constitution
furnished all the means necessary for its
own protection. | have known Mr.. Davis
intimately for ten years, but until recently |
never dreamed Of his almost unlimited
knowledge Of the law. For some months
past have hcen in the habit Of consulting
him in every difficult and intricate case, and
have often stood i'll wonder and Amusement
at the perfect ease and certainty with which
he referred to authorities. The decisions of
the Supreme Court were familiar to his ear
as household words.
And thus, in the very prime bf life, with
all his honors and requirements still in their
newest gloss-hc, the brilliant orator, states
man and iurists, the ripe and elegant schol-
ar, the accomplished gentlemen, the pure
minded Christian, the tender and loving hus-
band and father, has gone from among us,
and we mourn bU loss. Yes, sir, or loss
far more than his. Time could scarcely have
added to his fame, political position could
give no higher honors "What matters it if,
crowned or crownlcss when he fell, so as
Gods work was done" He threw himself
with all his force into the support of
the Government, and he lived to see its
supremacy established over every foot of
territory. He hated every phase of OPP
preston, and lived to see the last chain bro
ken from the feet of the last slave. He
lived to see the nation rc-assert the princi-
pies of '7G, and start with new lease of
life. He realized in his last hours that the
great truths Of Christianity are no cunnirgly
devised fable, but the power of God unto
salvation. His death is om loss far more
than his. move this court do now adjourn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
BURNITE, MARSHALL & CO.'S
Real Estate Agency,
No. u SOUTH GAY STREET,
u A I n,IAIInI, nan

NO. II SUI III GAY STKEEI,
BALTIMORE, MD.
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.
Bsg~ Farm Blanks and all information re-
quired willingly sent. [sept l6, ls65-Sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
Attention, Farmers.

THE undersigned having a first rate
L Wheelwright, Is prepared to do all kinds
of Wheelwrighting at the shortest notice.
Also, having first rate Blacksmith is pre-
pared to do Horse Shooting and country
slnithing in general. Steeltoed Shoes,
S1.75, and plain ones. S1.50.
THOS. j. JONES,
at the Elkton Foundry.
Dec Q, 1S65-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13

BY HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE.

will call Mrs. eatncrtOp' SHc wis H'I
of most excellent family, being n direct de-
scendant of the Bolton Grays, anc. as pretty
a Young fowl as you should wish to see OF IL
summers day. She was. moreover, ms Tor
tunatcly situated in life as it was possible for
a hen to be. She was bought by young Mas
ter Fred Little John, with four or five family
connections of hers, and Il lively young
cock, who was held to be as brisk a scratchcr
and as capable a head of family as any
half dozen sensible hens could desire.
can't say that at.frst Mrs Fcathcrtop was
a very sensible hen. She was very pretty
and lively, to be sure, and a great tavorlte
with Master Bolton Gray Cock, on account
of her bright eyes, her finely shaded fcath-
crs, and certain saucy dashing ways that she
had. which seemed greatly to take his fancy.
But old Mrs. Scratchard, living in the neigh
boring yard. assured all the neighborhood
that Gray Cock was a fool for thinking so
much of that Eighty young thng,-that she
had not the smallest notion how to get on in
life, and thought of nothing in the world but
her own pretty feathers. ''Wat till she
comes to have chickens said Mrs. Scratch
ard ''Then YOU will see. | have brought
up ten broods mysclf,-as likely and re
Siectao'e '''eNt"H "' e,'' "''' " ,''''''7
to societv.-and think ought to know a
good hatcher and broodcr when see her;
an" N''N '',' "''' p'',, W .,1 ,"''r "'','
"e' N'''o ',''"',' sPr'' ": WV" Sl"s' ''s,''
wiz ro"'' ''"'' ~ '''''S '''' '"' -, ''',''
10. '.@Ne''I' p'',' ''',' '"' ~ ~" "'
',''''7 - go ''''
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~, w.. c,, ~,
y avn ''''''' :, -, '''''
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0"''' Wv VI any ','H ',','' was ''"''7 ','',
,,.', 49,,
80 ~.
:.
" y, y, MA,
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=,
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Wv ''0' ''' I''
81 ii >"'"'. way 4''''' '''''''''',' '''
'''''' S.'r'"S ''''N N''N''" ~" " '''.' :
.'''' Va VI ''H''''' '','' '''''V" ''.'' d "'''
,.'',' ',''' ''''',' "''' WV -'">S "','''"S' "
''''', .''''' ",'" -''' pow ''' '''' '''''''
'''N' "'' ''' "''Is, "'o' '"'''' -" ~" VI
"'',' ''''' "'N'N "'''' nay ~ '"G.'' 'or NESTS
NV ,,''' va ''''>
",''' v''''' 80 :" t'' ," .','''' "' '''''' .,.
"'.'' "'' Nv, "", .''' Nv ''''''V ,''' ~, va
'"''' "''''',''' ''.'' ,''''- ''',,''' '',
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.''"' '''' "''''- '''''''" '''''''V - '''' '''''
''n,,'
u.s. S''''''''''. '"Ni''''' "''' Va '"'','
rr'' ooE ADVISER" Win " ne" Sc''hme !"
r''"'o" 20 ms ''".'I| enterprise 'i"''o
say '''"' S"'" "'" SEYMOUR W"
"n@"t 10 f''Se ""e"',-y o" We got " cal'''al
place ''' ""'Na '"e'''
ie'' We po"Sht "e"s, you see
u" t'''''' >" IL ''o "s' u? my
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13

LIVING AND DYfNG.-Two men were
once disputing about the color of their
hair, in tavern where Bruten was q
guest. The locks of one were gray and
the other jet black, although the latter
was by much the eldest. Bruton was
appealed to, to say which man he thought
would live the longest. "What nom
sense !" said Bruten; " how can | tell {!
though | shall say that the younger per-
son, no doubt, will be gray as long as
he lives while the eldest man will be
: black as long as he dyes"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
DIR. VvNT. G. KARSNER.

ANlNG resumed "civil practice"
Il offers his Professional Services as
Physician ind Surgeon to the citizens of
Chesapeake City and vicinity.
Office on Bohemia Avenue.
Dec l6, 1SG5-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
w. j. JONES,
| TTORNEY AT LAW

ATTORN Ely AT LAW,
PROPOSES still to continue the practice Of his profess
sonal IN Cecil He requests his clients and all other
persons desiring to him business to call at his
ONCE in Ekon in the fore part Of the week, say Mon
days. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
Oct Il, 1S65-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
Valuable Small Farm
AT PUBLIC SALE.

VNIlE undersigned, as Attorney for the
L. hers at law Of Edward Ceilings, decd.
will offer at Public Sale, at the Court House
door, in Elkton, on
7"csolay. the 18TH day.of Janrary, 1866,
THE FARM on which said Edward Ceilings
resided before his death, situate in Cecil
county, Maryland, on the Delaware State
line, four miles from Elkton, and two miles
and ahalf from Glasgow. and adjoining lands
of Miss Hetty Duke, heirs of Capt. William
Barr and David NJ. Taylor, Esq, containing
Gi ACRES,
more or less; of which. % acres are in Wood
mostly well set in fine Hickory and Oak
Timber. The cleared land is divided into
four fields, in good cultivation, recently
lined and manfred.
The Improvements are n good SIS
Frame Two-Story House, I:4 M
and two story Kitchen; Well of:...EXn
excellent water at the door goods9esksas4llh
Frame Barn, Cattle Shed and Granary.
his is one Of the best situated and most
desirable small farms in the county.
TERMS OF SALE. One. half cash, and
the residue in six months. The credit pay
ment to be secuted by notes. with surety or
mortgage, or the whole may be paid at
sale, if purchase; desires, and Deed given
at once.
EDWARD COLLINGS. Attorney
in fact Cor heirs Of Edward Ceilings.
Persons desiring to see the premises, or
have further particulars will call upon
". }. JONES,
Attorney at Law, Ekton, Maryland.
Jan 6, lSGG-tS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
JOHN IL. KENLY.

Alto RNEY AT LAW,
near Chan les street.
BALTIMORE
Nil practice in the several Courts of the CITY of Bal
more ana state OF Maryland; also. Claims AGAINST the
Government of the United States, and ali business con
nectrd with the Public Offices at Washington will be
carefully attended to. Toct ii Isi5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
DR.. w. II. WAY.

Late Surgeon of LIST Nd. P H. g. Vol Cavalry and late
surgcon-in-Chargc of L. q. 4. Gen. Hospital,
Beaufort, ca
HAEING permanently located in Elkton,
IL Nd, offers his Professional Services
to the public.
Hz~Otiice on North street, in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Elkton Bank.
Nov 4, 1SG5-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-13
SAML. T. isOMAN, Nj. D.,
REAL ESTATE.

nANlEL BRATTON, REAL Estate
- AGENT, will give prompt attention to
any business in that line placed in his hands.
Post Office and place Of residence, EIkton,
Nd. Jan 81, lS65-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
Mr.. Raymond and His Late Asso'
GATES

Mr.. RAYMOND, of New York, it is known,
is chairman Of the "National Union En-
ecutive Committee" His recent differ
cnces with the Radicals, whe at the time
this executive committee was organized
were the constituency whom it represent
ed, have occasioned some complaint
amongst those people. He has been abused
for not resigning, and direct appeals have
been made to him to do so, in justice both
to himself and the Radicals.
Mr.. RAYMOND has been aggravatingly
quiet under the appliances brought to
bear upon him. But at last he makes a
move-he calls the committee together at the
Aston House Uhe old headquartcrs) on
Monday next. Ex-Governor WARD, OF
New Jersey, one Of the committee, rcpudi-
atcs the call, and dcnounces Mr.. RAYMOND
rs having betrayed his party. The pubic
are very curious to know what Mr.. RAY
MoND is about. Some suppose that he
merely proposes to resign in meeting as
sembled. Some very shrewd persons sus-
pect that Mr.. RAYMOND intends coup
dttatj that, having sounded the commit
tee, and finding that he has some advan-
tase in that body, he will turn the largest
gun OF the committee upon the Radicals
themselves! A few days will explain the
whole matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31

The SOUTHERN METHODIST CANP-MEET-
ING.-The camp-meeting of the Episcopal
Methodist Church South, at Chilcutt's
Woods, Maryland, closed on Saturday. 1t
was IL very pleasant gathering, and charac-
terizcd by unusual good order. The
preaching was unusually fine, tho prayer
meetings earnest, and about one hundred
persons professed conversion. The cere-
mony of admitting the young converts to
membership in the church was very inte-
resting and affecting. The meeting proved
incontestably that the sympathies Of the
people of this county arc with the southern
church. EaStOn Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31

I1oS. GEORGE AsuxAN, on THE PHILA-
pELpHIA CoNvENTIoN.-This distinguished
gentleman, long member Of Congress-
and particularly remembered as president
of the convention that nominated Mr.. Lin
coin for President in 1860, has written
letter, in which he says.
"The proceedings of the Philadelphia
Convention are now before the world, and
| do not hesitate to agree with the Presi.
dent in his high estimate of their i'm.
portance. / do not see how they could be
made better, nor do / doubt that the pur-
pose to which they were directed will be
accomplished.
II shall take some early occasion to ex.
press myself publicly, but intend this note
only as personal explanation to yourself
as q personal friend"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
Radical Stories.

THE RECEPTION OF THE SOUTHERN uNION1STs.
Judge Kelley arrived in town this morn
ing. He is here to make arrangements for
the reception of tho southern delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention. Quite q
number of these delegates have already
arrived. They represent that since the
New Orleans riots the loyal Union people
OF the South have become very much dis
heartened, and are afraid to express their
true sentiments openly. Men who had
been elected delegates to the Loyal South
ern Convention will now be unable to at
tend. They are tinnd, and dare not ex-
posc their families and property to their
unreeonstrueted and cruel rebel neighbors
BY coming North to the Convention. In
fact, some Of these people have been
threatened with violence, and intend seek
ing home here in the North az soon as
possible. From all accounts, the welcome
that will be given the members Of the Con-
vention by the people of, Philadelphia will
be Of the warmest character. twill be
different one from that given the. last Con-
vention whichassembled there. Washing
ton Correspondence Ne,o York Tribune. \
H. THE PENNSYLVANIA CANVASS. ,gr
All accounts received here make Penn
syivania certain for General Geary by at
least thirty thousand majority. The cam
paign on the part Of the Radicals is being
carried out with great zeal, and the enthu.
s,asln Of The people throughout the State
SHOWS their sentiments. The indications
are that the Radicals will gain three Con
gressmen. 1t Is asserted that the Jobnsnr
men have raised two hundred thousand
dollars to carry the Pennsylvania election.
THIS large amount Of money, together with
the sweeping removals Of Radicals from
Federal office In the State recently made
by President johnson, II Is believed by the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31
Superintendent Of Public PRINTING

Every one who knows anything at all
concerning Mr.. WENDELL would smile if
told that he had been appointed Com.
missioner Of Public Buildings. It's stated,
however, as fact that the commission was
inadvertently made out for that Office in
stead OF that Of Superintendent of Public
PRINTING, which is the one that he has
really been appointed to Ill, in place of
Mr.. DEFREEs. $50 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31

.ooppcrhesas, viii carry the State for ely
mce A numibsf Of prominent Pennsylya-
Mai Copperhesd politicians have been
maunuyring around hare, and It seems
the above il Che result of their work.
General Rousseau, that fighting patriot Of
the ultra loyal State Of Kentucky, leaves
here to help his Copperhead friends in the
Keystone State by relating the story Of tho
Grinnell- Rousseau aifair'6lf the stump. No
wonder tho johnson mea-sre making such
desperate, efforts to secure the old Key
stone State, for as Pennsylvania goes in
October so will New York, New Jersey.
Illinois, and the other States 60 in Noyem.
ber.-U. &c.. .-..,..'.. - ..... ......r..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31

LATE Rev. Mr.. PtERPoNT.-Wc have
noticed the death of the poet and preacher
JONI PrERroSr, who died on Sunday in
Medford, Mass, in his eighty first year.
lie was poet Of considerable genius, but
at an ca.iy age fell into the society OF
fanaticism, Which tinged and MARRIED all
his future productions. Abolition was his
greatest hobby, although Graded amongst
the men who conducted that vocation Of
the slave trade on the high seas now dc.
nounccd as piracy. As with most of tho
abolition fanatics of his part ofthc world, he
seemed ready torany sort of dclusion which
came along that savorcd of resistance tt
authority, human and divine. SO he be.
came spiritualist, and presided over the
Spiritual Convcntion-an asscmblagc o
maniacs-last week in Providence. In al
address as president of the Convention Il
local committee of Providence he seemed
to be impressed with the idea of his ap
preaching demise. lie said:
81 am going into the spirit world, there
to meet with kindred spirits--to the gene
raj assembly and church Of the first-born
whose names are written in heaven. ] an
satisfied that perhaps before l address
another spiritual convention l may walk
the earth unseen, and perhaps hold com
munication with you, one or more, "hcl
Won wake and when you sleep"
While vast numbers of the followers Of
such men as the deceased were the mercs'
beasts and birds of prey, he was no doubt
earnest. He was an enthusiast, and be.
longed to that class Of men for whom the
Saviour put up the sublime prayer, Lord
forgive them: they know not what they
do"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-31

A. NJ. AND NJ. A.-Somc of our readers
may have been puzzled to know why
among our learned men who display such
appcndagcs to their names, especially in
school and college advertisements, circu-
lars, &C., some write A. NJ. and some
MA. The distinction is by no means
without difference, and that difference
should be known and observed. A. M.
stands, of course, for Artium Magister, the
Latin for Master of Arts; while NJ. A.
stands simply for the English title Master
of Arts. The Latin title is that conferred
by our colleges, whose diplomas are
usually in Latin, while the English title is
that conferred by the University of Vir.
ginia, whose diplomas are in English. A
NJ, then, designates Master of Arts Of
one of our colleges, and NJ. A. a Master OF
Arts of the University. We think this
distinction should be uniformly made and
recognized.