davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
A SCHOOL FOR
HORSE TRAINING
WI L + H f l. b n L l. KTON. BY
J. Y. REARDON,

On Thursday, FridaY and SATURDAY.,
the 2tli, 18th and 18th Of October.
At which time lie will exhibit invention Of Il
of Runaway Horses. This is an invention of his
own. He will Break any Horse Colt that may he
brought to him; and at the same time Teach How
to Make q Horse Walk Ttlk, Lay Down. Stand Up
and Walk UP, Steps and will give to each scholar q
number OF valuable Instructions. All for the small
sum of FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
IA One. Hoif the Proceeds to be giten far Tie BENEFIT
If tie Oii Fctio,rS' if1U. oct y, lSG7-2W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
TAMES BLACK GROOME.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
,heis his Professional Services the public Qise on
H1in Street, opposite National Bank, Eikton, Md.
Jan 1, 1S62-rif
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
SAMUEI PURNELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELKTON, MD.
oHlce-a doors alo, q The Post 0.ice fab TO- ,GS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
DANIEL BRATTON,

u.. REAL ESTATE AGENT
viii give prompt attention to any business In thas
Inc placed in ms hands
residence and Post Quice--Elkton, Md.
May Is, l8G1-Gnl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
John r. WILSON.

pliers his Professional Services to the public y.
rf'inpt attention given to all Law and Ciancery
BUSINESS Convoyancin9 in all its forms strictly
attended to-. " >' '' '''''''
Oflcee-ELEToN, Mn; except saturiays-then at
N"i'h Last rom AN TO Pm. tsept II, 1867
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-10-19
T iol
Nasty.

The Antietam Dedicotion-A consultation
Deer the speech Of the President, and the
manner IN Uhich 1t is shorn Of its fair
proportions.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

SECRETARY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

I777E ETT17FI0IITET0
The following is schedule of the awards TO be made
under the first distribution. The items Of Diamonds
and other precious stones purchased from citizens
of the South during the war and their genuneness is
certified by hessrs lenle Bros, the most e1ten-
siye diamond importers in the country and by j. Her
mann, diamond setter, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
Drs G. L. Dleffenbacher & Fl. Wis,

A RE prepared toinssr
Aartificial d en- tuI lie Q
ON the latest i'm prove 9
ment from one to an en-
tir eset onyulcapite, Coral
tie, Gold, Silver Platina.
Those desirous to avail
! themselves % the latest
improvemeDtsin dentis-
try, should not fail to
examine their new styles
Of vulcanite and Coralits
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

The distribution of the above rewards will he made
in public the subscription is full. of which
due notice will be given through the papers. On and
after May 9Th the Diamonds will be exhibition the
Ofise Of the Association. .-...
The public confidently rely everything being
conducted in the honorable and fair manner. All
the awards will be handed to certificate holders imme
dately after the distribution, free OF all cost at the
Office Uf the Company, No. 1925 CIIESrNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

HORSES AND SALT-A traveller in
Morocco writes thus: "We purchased OF
o tribe of Bedouins an Arab horse for
our own use. As matter OF course, we
made great pet of him, and almost the
first thing we offered him, as a condiment
to his feed of barley and straw, was a
handful of salt; but to our surprise, he
would not touch it but turned up his ar
istocratic nose at it, as if he felt big
disgust at such an unsavory dose. On
making further inquiry and experiment,
we found that neither the Moors nor Arabs
ever gave salt to their horses, cattle or
sheep, And yet there are no horses in
the world equal in beautiful vigor, in
powers of endurance, elasticity of move
ment and robust constitution, to these
same Arab horses"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
Mr.. DAVIS has recovered the fac.

Mr.. DAVIS has recovered the fac
ulty ofspeech. In response to sere-
made at Niagara, he said:
Gentelmen-I thank you sincerely
for the honor you have this evening
shown to me !; it shows that true Brit
ish manhood to which misfortune is
always attractive. May peace and
prosperity be forever the blessing of
Canada, fer she has been the asylum
for many of my friends, asshe is now
an asylum to myself. | hope that
Canada may forever remain part
of the British Empire, and may God
bless you all, AMI the British flag
never Uease to wave over you.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
ILLUSTRATED
DOMESTIC BIBLE.
BY REV. INGRAHAN CoBBIN, A. NJ

VNIfIS work contains all the plans Of the Common
taries and Is neat and of convenient size for family
II will require but little examination 10 see that
this edition Of the Sacred Writings embraces many fea.
lures never before combined in volume and {. a
valuable acquisition TO the family circle aud the Bibl-
cal student Some Of the most important and distin
gushing features Of this bible are:
!. Seven hundred Wood Eng aynes. 9 MANY thou
slnd marginal references. 3. Three finely executed
Steel Engtnyings. A. Numerous improved readings
5. A corrected chronological order. o An exposition
of each chapter containing tn Of the best Com
mentaors, with much original matter by the editor.
:. The pOetical books in tire merical form Rcrec-
t0ns drawn from the subjects of the chapter and giving
in condensed form it, spiritual import o. Questions
at the end Of each chapter, for family examination
10 Dates affixed TO the chapters for each morning and
evening, reading, comprising the whole Bible 10 year
To these have lately been added two very desirable
features, viz 1t contains family photograph Depart
ment in connection with the family record, and an
tended concordance. Il Is Of the most desirable
Bibles published, The work contains nearly fifteen
hundred crown quarto pages, printed FROM clear aud
beautntype, on fine paper, with numerous engrayings
and is bound in three different and beautiful styles
Rev John Davis, of COunuquenessng township Is
Agent for Butler County. Post Office Address,
WHITESTOWN, Butlor County Pa.
March, no lI-s. M-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
TASTE IN COMPOSIIO n

ELEGANCE in Press work.
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing,
Good Paper Tasteful Composition, Beau
tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in
vite comparison, from getting out c; I'd
of a singieline to an Illuminated Poster,
or a work of any number of pages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
FASHIONABLE TL|lORS.

THE undersigned having -oeated themselves In the
1 Tailoring business, would respectfully say tha
public IN general That they have just received the Fall
and Winter Fa.hiuns, prepared 10 make up
clothing in the latest and most apnsoyed style Pess
call and examine our Fashions aud Specimens Of
and boys Spec attention given 10 boys cloth
ing EITENMULLER. WfIITE& CO.
August i2, IseG--tf I4 .as ~ rrs...-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.
Incorporated by Act of Assembly Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, March 0. 1867.

Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, March 0 1867.
THE Board Of Supervisors appointed by the above
Corporation to carry out the objects Of the of
the Iegsatufe q has the rails
ing Of funds for the erection establishment and main
tena1ces OF Asyumor Invalid Soldiers Of the late
war TO be built the Battehed Of Gettysburg. and
inducenient patriotic citizens to contribute
this benevolent object, have empowered the Corpora
ton to distribute amongst the subscribers such articles
Of value and interest, from association with the late
war, or any moneys, effects property. estate real
or personal, whatever, in this state elsewhere, at
such times or upon such terms, and in such way and
manner whatsoever, to them shall fit, any laws
OF this Commonwealth to the contrary withstandng
The enterprise is cordially recommended by the fol
lowing named weilknown gentlemen:
Major-GeneIal GEORGE G. MEADE,
Ex-Governor ANDREW @ CURTIN,
Major General GALUSIIA PENNY?ACKER,
Major General f. NJ. GREGORY.
Major General JOHN r BROOKE,
Major General CHARLES IT, t. COILS,
Major General JAS. L. sgLFRIDGE,
Brigsdier General JAMES A. BEAVER,
Brgader General n0RATIo @. SICKELs,
Brgader General JOSEPH F. KNIPE,
Brgader General WM. j. BOLTON,
Brigadier General sAM'l. NJ. ZULICK
Prigadier General JOHN X. MURPHY,
Brigadier General JOHN f. BALLIER,
Brgadier General T. =. MCCOY, ..
Brgader General Il. +. wINsL0w.
Brgader General HENRY PLEAsANTs,
Brgadier General j. p. s. GOBLIN,
Brgadier General j, NJ CAMPBELL,
Brgader General TII0S. VI. WALKER,
Brgader General WM. COOPER TALLEY,
BfgndSr General d. NJ. VI. GREGG,
Colonel =, s. sTUNIBAUGH, l
The site for the Institution thir ty acres) has aread,
been purchased and it hoped that good work may
commence before midsummer.
Subscriptions will erecerved at the Office of the As
soeiaton, No, 1925 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
| and after Monday, the 9th day Of Nay, 1861
FOR each subscription Of five dollars certificate will
be issued which will entitle the holder such article
of value may be awarded to its number,
The first distribution of awards will be made imme-
diately upon the receipt of $4,000 subscriptions, of
IS each
The distribution will be public and under the direct
supervision Of the Corporators
Persons distance are requested to remit their
subscriptions when pTaeticebel by Post office money
order, registered letter insure prompt delivery.
M 4 T.ss.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOLDIERS


Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common.
wealth OF Pennsylvania, March 6 1867.
Office II26 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best
materials aud in tho best Particular attention
paid TO chidrens teeth. As mechanics, they defy com
pettion as operators they rank among the best Char
ettmoderae. Advice free of charge. 0iice-In Boyds
building Jefferson Street, Butler Pa.
Uez o. 1885 ;:tk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18

An attendant on Beecher's Churci,s
IN Brooklyn, finds fault with a por.,
tion of the choir, for "billing and
cooing" during service, and says that
the depottment Of some of the young
ladies and gentlemen is disgusting to to
right.minded people. During prayer
and the reading of the Scriptures,
"they chatter, giggle, sidle up to
each other with familiarity out of,
place in the parlor, and doubly SO in
the house of God Sometimes one
or two seem to get into temporary
pet with the organist, and sit off
looking daggers. Then the process
of reconciliation, with its billing and
cooling and glancing, and final resto-
ration of good humor, furnish suffi-
cient visible Irritation to piece out o
chapter of Miss Braddon's s nonsense"
Plymouth Church is not alone in
its glory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

New YORK, June 17-Noon. Flour
2Oc. lower. Wheat nominally lower.
Corn a shade tirmer. Pork lower, at
S2O.75. Lard dnll. Cotton quiet, at
27. Gold 371a. Money 607.
Z p. M.-Cotton quiet and firm
sales 1000 bales, at 27. Flour dull
and heavy-State $7.65@11; South
ern 50. 9.S0@15. Wheat declining.
Corn advanced-new mixed Western
S1.07(01. 10; old Slip. Gold 371%.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Cotton quiet
and firm, at 26h. Rio coffee dull.
Flour dull and all descriptions de-
clined SOC. Corn better-good to
prime white 81. O501. OS; mixed West
ern $1(91.O4.
SAVANNAH, June 17.-Cotton un-
changed-low middlings "a.
MOBILE, June 17.-Cotton quiet,
with sales of 300 bales; middlings "a.
CHARLESTON, June 17.-Cotton
-middlings 25@26. Sales II
bales.
AUGUSTA, June 17.-Nothing doing
in cotton-only five bales sold.
NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-Cotton
firm, with sales of 5000 bales; low
middlings 241a.
LONDON, June 17.-Noon.-Con-
soils 9411l. Bonds 1874.
7P. M.-Consols closed at 9411.
Bonds 7315.
L1yERPooL. June 17-Noon. Cot
ton frm-middlingss 113sd.; Orleans
1136d.
z p. M.-Cotton unchanged-mid-
ding uplands 11as; Orleans 1156.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18

A Methodist minister named Slater.
living near Brookfeld, Missouri. is
under arrest on n charge of poison
ing his wife. Evidence on the in
quest showed that the woman, who
was i'll feeble health, had been greatly
abused by her husband, and the
symptoms of her disease, ut the time
of death, rendered it certain she had
been poisoned. Her sister was living
in the family, and Slater's object is
supposed to have been to marry her
after getting rid of his wife.
Luxembourg, about which Europe
has lately been in SO great o turmoil,
hns, for one of the favorite amuse-
ments of its Inhabitants, cat races.
Each worthy burgher takes his cat
III bag two miles from town, and
at given signal they all shake their
bags, the cats leap out scared to
death, and run home as fast as they
can go. The first cat that reaches
the town gates is the winner.
An Irishman being in one of our
uptown churches, where the collec-
tlon apparatus resembles an election
box, on its being passed to him,
whispered i'll the carriers ear that he
was not naturalized, and could not
vote, bat he was ready to make a
speech.
A mortgage has just been recorded
IN Iowa, from the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad Company
to John a. Stewart and VIM. II.
Osborn, of New York, for the sum of
$4,000, 900. The revenue stamps
amounted to $4,000.
CoNsoL1NG.-Mr. Bradley, counsel
OF Surratt, says that if the point
made by the Government as against
the jurors drawn in this case is we'll
taken, then every man hung in
Washington during the last five years
was illegally hung.
There are said to be $40, 900 Grand
Templars in North America, and the
order had an accession of 100, 600
members during last year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18
TO Rent.

~ THE COLUMBIA FEMALE COL
fIn1 LEGE, which for three years past
-slllA has oeen occupied rs a FIRST
CLASS HOTEL by Mr. T. s. Nickerson, is
again offered for lease for three years,
from 1st September next.
The extensive patronage which Mr..
Nickerson received has given much noto-
liar fitness and eligible location for the
purposes of first class hotel, render
particular description unnecessary.
For terms, &C., inquire OF either OF the
following gentlemen: Hon. f. J. ARTHUR,
DIR. A. N. TALLEY, r. d. SENN or J. w.
PARKER.
Columbia, June IL, 1867. June II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18

r Il -
euted by military authority, not by
the civil authority orby civil officers
appointed by him to; perform ordi-
nary civil duties. If these emer-
gencies donot happen If civil order
is preserved and criminals are duly
prosecuted by the regular criminal
courts, the military power, though
present, must remain passive. Its
proper function is to preserve the
peace-to act promptly where the
peace is broken and restore order.
When that is done, and their au-
thority may again safely resume its
function, the military power becomes
again passive, but ON guard and
watchful. This, in my Judgment, is
the whole scope of the military power
conferred by this Act. In arriving at
this construction of the Act, 1 have
not found it necessary to resort to
the strict construction which is allow
able.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
81, ,047,O0
1t is stated on authority that it was
decided to restore officers removed
contrary to law. They will be re-
stored by an Executive order, which
will be issued tomorrow.
The total remittances from Califor-
mia for the Southern Relief Commits
sion amount to $74, 900, in gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18
A CARD.

"A CAhl.
The subscriber cordially returns his
thanks to the Fire Department, the citi-
Zcns generally and to the freedmen. for
Their noble efforts to save his property
during the fire on Monday morning.
June Is l W. 4. HARRIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18

Lucy Stone is in ecstacies at the
recent vote for Mr.. Mills amendment
in the House of Commons. She is
almost ready to sing the "Nmc
dimihiS." In answer to the interro
gatory made in New York paper, q
few days ago, as to how women would
be likely topse the privilege of suf-
frage, if granted to them, she says:
with womanly dignity, they will
take their place in the national coun-
ellis, and the pool in which men saw
only decentralization, troubled by this
new presence, will heal every political
disease. Not because all women are
saints, but because it is not good
for man to be alone, and because the
application of true principle, 'the
consent of the governed can only
result in good"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18
A CARD.

MRS. LYONS begs to return her sincere
thanks to the gentlemen who so kindly
and with so much labor and trouble saved
her house from being burned on Sunday
night. June Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Our New
York exchanges, of Friday, relate the
following accident:
On Wednesday night, the little
japanese called Gail Right shot
down the rope, and reached the mid
die of the downward course, when, to
the horror of the thousands who were
gazing upon the awful movement,
one of the cords attached to the dress
circle tiXings, to brace the main rope.
gave way. The latter, relaxing its
rigidity By the sudden outlet, fell a
few feet downward, and then shot
upward with twang like the snap
ping of an arrow-string. an / the little
performer was flung from his hold
high into air, and, III an instant was
dashed through space full fifty feet
to the floor III the middle aisle below.
1t would be useless to attempt to pic
ture the scene that ensued. The
screcches of the terrified women rang
fearfully piercing through the halls,
while the men, with cheeks blanched
to the whiteness of snow, sat rs if
frozen to their seats with terror. Sc
veral of the ladies fell swooning in
their boxes, and were carried out into
the ante-rooms.
In his FILL, the right side of his
head was fearfully crushed. Both
his ankles were very badly sprained.
His right side and his pelvis were
also seriously injured. The physi-
clans believe, however, that notwith-
standing the injuries he has sustained,
that if there be no internal hurt, of
which, at midnight, there was no
sign. he will recover in short time
from the effects of his fearful fall.
They pronounce his escape from in
slant death as almost miraculous.
Not bone of the child's body was
broken.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18
OBITUARY.

Died, in Charleston, s. c., on the morn
ing of the 18th inst, after brief illness,
OF conScstion of the lungs, HERIOT
HA1NESWOlTH, SON of n. 4. and T. NJ.
montgomery, aged seven weeks.
AS tie sweet Hover that scents the morn
But withcrs III the rising day,
Thus lovely was this infant dawn
Thus swiftly fled its life awav.n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-18

The Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia has refused an ar
rest of judgment in the case of San
ford Conovcr, and that individual
has begun his term in the pcnitcn-
tiary.
The New Jersey Railroad Com
pany, on Tuesday, commenced run
ming an extra freight train, composed
OF ten or dozen cars, for the sole
purpose OF bringing Strawberries
from Delaware
The Broadway New York; gam
bling hells have been noticed to
close. Three of them were seized
on Saturday, and their proprietors
put under bonds not to engage in
such business again.
Workmen engaged in constructing
a large sewer in Glasgow Green re-
Gently discovered some curious fossil
and other remains, including a huge
oak tree nearly as hard as flint.
NJ. Haas, of AK, in the South of
France, exhibits, in the Paris Exhi-
bltion, machine by means of which
a RABBIT skin can be converted into a
hat III fifty minutes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-11
BOARDING.

DoABDING-A FEW GENTLEMEN CA
ID be accommodated with day board by a.
plying Immediately at No. % Poplar sired
Isrms-Six Dollars per Week. ~
DOARDING-TWO OR THREE Small
ID families can have board. with comfortahl
rooms. near the terminus Of the Poplar strol
ST THIS OFFICE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-11

speech. The King commenced by
addressing n warm welcome TO the repre-
sentativea AS members of the llrst Ger
lnan parliament which had met under
the new constitution. Abiding to the
position Of the North German States,
he said that the natural relations with
the rest Of Germany had been fixed by
the treaties Of Zolverein, which they had
signed. He assured the members that
the financial condition Of the Confedera-
ton was excellent. Its revenue, so far,
has been quite sufficient TO meet all
expenditures. He promised that
bills would be introduced pro-
viding for the complete and equal
settlement of terms and conditions of
military service, making all necessary
regulations, passports, prescribing
weights and measures for the country,
regulating postal matters with foreign ma
tons, and looking to the establishment of
consulates in all foreign ports and pro-
lection to the commercial and marine
confederation everywhere on the high
seas. The King concluded his speech
with the following peaceful aspiration
" Gentlemen: Progress is to be the
great principle underlying all your dis
cussions. Your work will be work Of
peace, and, by Gods blessing, the father
land will in peace enjoy the fruits of your
labor"
CoSsTASTINoPLE, September 1.-THE
Russian ambassador has presented the
Porte with another note of his gov
eminent, which demands the cession of
Crete to Greece, and full equality to all
Christians and Mahommedans in the
provinces of Turkey. The demand is
declared to be ultimatum in Russia, and
an answer is asked within ten days. In
the diplomatic circles war is regarded as
almost inevitable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-11
TEE AMNESTY.

The Radical papers are fuller Of
Sound and fury dgDiiying nothing
than usual Firm aud brave men, who
iu,eu5 10 execute their purposes never
make each an Infinite blow about IL
They thresteu impeachment al the mere
furiously nov, because their mthgni'y
T. ;utensifss By the lenity Of the Pres
dent although Il has been delayed
lo,o.r than ever despot or iYrau'
ssisyed amnesty after the close Of Te'
o. any irsurrecliou IN any nation q The
earth before, aud although II Wa'
demanded By every consideration o.
public policy and every sentiment o.
benerolencs and justice. Ihsy are
anxry because they cannot undo che
work Of The President. sud threaten 70
impeaeh and gnasb their teeth With
impo,ent rage because they have no
ground 10 excuse an impeachment
The President has wisely exercised a
poEer given him in express terms
by the Consiituiion-a poser 70 Which
legislation cannot aid any strength or
validity. and one which can only be
taken away By authority sovereign over
Congress and The President, and com
peisnt 20 amend or sbolish the Consiiiu-
ton itself These men nov deny the
efficacy ofthe amnesty, because they cay