davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

The MARYLAND FARMER.-This valuable
magazine for June, has been received, and.
as usual, it Is we'll stored with original and
selected articles, embracing many articles
on Agriculture, Tobacco Culture, Live
Stock, Horticulture, The Dairy, Lady's
Department, &C., with numerous illustra.
tons of Agricultural Implements and Ma.
chimes. 1t is published by S. Sands Mills l.
Co., "a s. Calvert street, Baltimore. at
$3.50 yer annum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
House TRAINING. Prof. Hurlburt will

House TRAINING. Prof Hurlburt will
give free lecture on the art of horse train.
ing, in front Of the Court House, this after.
noon. He will also give an exhibition of
his power over horses. We have been Wis.
tied by number OF this fraternity within
the past few years, but they have failed to
interest the people to any considerable ex.
tent in the matter. Their positive asser-
tons of being able to teach men to accom-
plish such wonders in such short space of
time, has thrown doubt on the whole sys.
tenn. There is much to be learned in regard
to the proper management of horses, as
there is doubtless a large amount of unde.
veloped power about this noble animal. -
We do not mean power TO make money for
their owners without giving an equivalent
IN return; but a power to do more work,
with greater ease, and more satisfactorily.
Whether the system used by these tinerant
trainers will accomplish that desirable end
we do not know
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

Ice WAGoE.-Mr. Witworth, Carriage
Manufacturer, has nearly finished an ice
wagon for Mr.. Howard. 1t is built after the
style of the ice wagons used in the Cities
Elkton is putting on city.airs" rapidly,
ct late: city express wagon rattles
along our streets at high speed the Hall is
being vigorously pushed forward, and now
in few days this new ice wagon, drawn by
bell.ladened horses will be seen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

TRINITY CHURCH FAIR AND FESTIVAL
We are pleased to state that the Fair and
Festival for this Church, which began on
Wednesday evening, has been quite success,
full. Each evening the hall has been crowd
ed and the proceeds handsome This even.
ing, at so clock, the remainder Of the arl.
ces on hand will be disposed of at auction,
at the hall. AS there is to be no fair, the
admission, of course, is free and those
wishing to procure lots of good things and
nice fancy articles, at low figure, wonld
do well to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
Eofal Affairs.

HARFoRD AND CECIL Boon Colt will
be seen that the books will be open for sub
scriptions to the Capital Stock of this com.
pany, in Baltimore, from the 26th instant,
to the 7th of July, next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

GRANT.-At Charlestown, June LIST, 1867.
SEBonN GRANT, in the 18th year Of his
age.
JACkSON.-On Thursday, 9th instant, in
Jacksontown, MARY E., daughter of Ed.
ward and Susanna jackson, aged / years.
She was universally beloved, especially
by her Sunday school mates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

The MASONIC FESTIVAL festival got
up by the Masonic Order here, closed on
the evening Of the 7th. The enterprise was
quite literally patronized, the proceeds,
clear Of all expenses, being about $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

Gen. Neal Dow, in his recent speech in
London, said an old gentleman had lately
asked him when the United States govern,
ment we're going TO pay OF the rebel bonds,
His .ans.er vas when you pay Cd ths
Fepian honds,n' Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

Col. BAKERS SECRET SERVICE. Mr.. VIM,
). Collins has the agency of Cecil county
for this interesting and valuable work, and
is now engaged in canvassing for subscri
bers. But few books have been written on
incidents connected with the late war that
have created more excitement than the
book OF Col. Baker. There are many things
In it that no one but Baker could make
public. In such an unenviable light are
many Of the public officials shown that for
sometime the government attempted to
suppress its publication. 1t is sold only by
subscription, and the people should EN-.
brace this opportunity to procure it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
DOCK AGENTS WANTED. 70 On,

- vass Ter Clas. W Elliots new work REMARK
ABLE CH ARACTERS and MEMORABLE PLACES
or THE HOLY LAND. The contributors to this
work are sufficient guarantees of lis value Henry
Col, Joseph Cummings, b ID. LID, pcs. Of IVES.
ieyan Univ, III. Rev. rho,. VI. Clark Bishop oil r
H. &e Agents are meeting with astonishing success
mas n" equal 4s-For tlill particular, and terms
address the publishers.
J. b. BURR 4 Co Hartford Ct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI
FROM THE GREAT RIVER tn tue rprhT

BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON
p OVER 20, 900 COPIES SOLD IN ONE MONTH,
Life and Ad1emures on Prairies. Mountains
and tie Pacifc Coast HM oeer 200 Descriu
tee anf photographic Iieaes Of tie Scenerg
Cities, L"nds, Mines, People 0nd Cariosjties Of
the Nem States md Territories
To prospective emgrants and settlers in the Far.
West, Tins History OF that vast and fertile region
WI! prove an invaluable assistance supplying rs il
does want long felt OF fun authentic and reliable
guide 10 climate, soil, products, means of travel Il,
send for Circulars and see terms ana full de.
scrpton of the work Address NATIONAL pl n.
LlSlllNG CO.. jO7 Minor 81 Philadrlphia Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

ENTERED ON HIS DUTIES. MIR. McIntire,
the new Deputy Collector of US. Revenue
for this county, entered on his duties this
week. His Office is in room back of the
law office Of Col. Creswell, on Main street,
opposite the Court House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
for Professor Sto,

Nv AN IED-AgentS Tor Professor Stowe 5
~ new work, ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE
II not Wlat II Is and how 10 IT. work of patient
research, diligent study and ripe experienced being
IN TACT the life work of Professor Calvin f. Stowe u t.
1t is destined Ia be of the most popular hools,
ever published. Clergymeu, Teachers, Experiencrd
Agents ana Ladies' Wanted, to Tor This work
Address or apply TO ZElGLER, McCIRDY 4 90
sol Chestnut ST, Philadelphia Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

The ex, Rebel General Lonestpeet,s lot,
ter in favor Of the Military Recons,rue, ie
BILL sseitss maeh comment at Washington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

TRINITY CHURcH.-Rt. Rev. j. B. Ker.
foot, DID,, Bishop of the Diocese of Pitts.
burg, together with n number of other cler.
gy, visited Elkton Trinity Church the early
part OF the present week, on which occasion
the solemn and interesting ceremonies OF
Chnrch Conservation were performed and
the rite of Confirmation administered to
twenty four candidates. The. services were
impressive and the attendance large. Owing
to the i'll health of Bishop Nottingham, OF
the Maryland Diocese, the Church has not
had a similar visit for some years.
on "Wednesday afternoon the Bishop also
visited st. Mary's Church, North East, and
seven candidates were confirmed,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
Wanted.
Good, Energetic Agents to Sell
The Horse and other Live Stock.

BY ROBERT JENNINGS, VS..
The Book, strongly bound in Leather contains
l214 pages and is finely illustrated with more Than
200 cuts. The price of the work bears no cores.
pondence to its intrinsic value. No Farmer should
be without u. FOR Circulars. Terms, no.. address,
FALLS / KERLING,
49,. sl4 Chestnut ST., Phiadelphia
lpnslb. lssT-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

A SPECIAL SERMON. To. morrow (Sun.
day. morning, at l04 o'clock, Rev l.. c.
Matlack will preach in the Elkton ME-.
Church, on g Hoac zoe may make the Sabbath
delight and an honor to God." Those
who wish to hear live sermon should Co.
The subject Of the best mode of observing
the Sabbath is one on which the people are
sadly in need of instruction in way other
than the dry, repulsive and dogma,ic sen.
fences in which it is usually impaired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

APPOINTED TELLER.-Mr. Jos. G. Brown.
OF Elkton, has been appointed Teller in the
National Bank of Odessa, Del. Mr.. Brown
is young man Of high moral culture. stric,
integrity, eminent social qualities, and fully
competent for the position.
For some years, las we have stated in nre.
vlous issues,) he was chief clerk in the In.
ternal Revenue office, at this place, while
under the regime Of James T. McCullouyh.
ESQ. After the removal of that efficient
officer by His Majesty, A. D., Mr.. B. was
teller in the Elkton National Bank till its
reorganization under the new officers
About three mosths since, mot because Of
his politics. he was appointed deputy As.
sistant Assessor, to aid in completing the
us. assessment in this county-tbe dut;es
of which office he discharged with credit to
himself and profit to the Government.
BY the by, it strikes us that Cecil is pretty
we'll represented in the Delaware banks -
Mr.. Hall, Cashier of the bank at Middle.
town MIR. Gibson, Cashier of the bank a,
Odessa; and Mr.. Brown, all being from this
county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

FOURTH OF July FEsTIvAL.- Ladies
of the Elkton Methodist Il. Church will
hold Festival, in the grove of Mrs. Farr,
) mile East of Elkton, on July 4th next,
for the benefit OF the Church, to which they
invite all friends of the Church, and every.
body wishing pleasant, " Independence
Day A good Dinner, an Grafton, Sing.
ing by the Church Choir, and Sunday School
Children. Plenty of Refreshments, and a
good time generally may he expected. -
Programme next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
by the Orphans Court of Cecil
- county, June lAtl,. 1861.

ORDERED, That the sale made and reported nv
Joseph II. Thomas, Administrator of Robert Thomas
be ratified and confirmed, unless canse TO the con-
traly thereof be shown before the 18th day of
August, next; provided copy OF this order be in.
serted IN some new spaper printed at Ekton in said
county once week for one month before the both
day ofJuly, next " -''
The Report states the amount of sales to be spo 90
m &C. CUTLER Register
True copy; test, G. B. CIrTI f,R
June Is, 1s67-lm Registar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15
Nem advertisements.
T 0UISA MUHLBACH'S HISTORICAL
IL NOVELS
ID. APPLETON & CO.
Nos. 44a & AS BROADWAY. NETWORK

Have just published, by l.. MuHLBACH
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY
Translated by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her
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JOSEPH ii: AND HIS COURT. An Historical
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tioth, W In Joseph IL. she transcends her pre-.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND ms cor,pT-
An Historica! Novel. Translated from The German
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l2ino 4j4 pages Cloth, 81 Most remarkable vol.
ume Of our time Troy Wing
THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN An Historical
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a dun chapter in t.-fUtlca Herald
BERLIN AND SANS SOUCI; Or. FREDERICK THE
GREAT AND HIS FRIENDS BY l.. Muhlbach. | vol
i2fno. " "Unrivaled in the whole domain OF
historical Chicago journal of Commerce
Either of the above sent free by mail on receipt OF
the price. -'f -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-06-15

or nave You, or your neighbers boy or child ,.,,
with contracted limbs, or curved spine or nro"in
ieet, or week Or paralyzed limbs or ank les or v,bI
entirely helpless, or who obliged to Green or -,
walk with crutches, or whose limbs are sburtsme1 ~
crooked or drawn up, or walk on the toes or ,cho
ankles roll over or turn inward or who have crnai,
Knees rom white swelling or scrofnia or WHO IN,
rom mp ditirultiest TO such from Gf r.
misery VIII you not write letter giving the nrn,
nent points OF the case, and receive IN retnr, "
Oh Gnafge, circular, which may be the means or
sSaaing themt II so, address Dr. J. p. MANN ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-02
WHISKY FRAUDS.

The Raid ON the Richmond StiIIa last
Saturday.
Some of the particulars of the raid made on
the Illicit whisky establishments in Richmond
were given in THE EVENING TELEGRAPH OF
yesterday. The full particulars OF the affair
were as follows:-
1t became known to the Collector OF Internal Re-
venue Of the Fifth District recently that there were
nearly every one of which being conducted in
Filth District there are but two disters Who haVs
regularly taken out license all:the others belonging
Under such circumstances, It is necessary that the
way. Cow stables, with which Institutions Richmond
abOunds appear TO be considered the safest for
as9y sS SSSm being composed
very fantastic fashion. N p~'oNeu up q"
L. B. Cole he Chief Of the PhiiadSShe rae Ra1sH Mr
S3SIe; was Rstrmc'ed to make E and inspectors
II. Brooks. and 9hegan were detailed to assist him
Richmond on Saturday morning, arriving on the
gro1na a about ~ O'Clock @ While on the street
Illicit Illicit whisky men, and by them gsneral-alarm was
AS soon as the officers arrived they beset by
ends Abou een the %SnSk people and ther
crowd which VIII embraced ace IL perSons Of every age aud
greSt hge6nP eb & and heaping upon them the
ernment thie7es being the term which they reQsSSed
as most expressive and most fitting The officsrs
%esEy bearing hS d abuse TRe 70 WHISKY 9SsSss Sso6s
from source had made ample prepsration1aa
TO give tnen nttng reception. Every still In the
nelghborhood. red-hot and smoking, had been over
turned and then removed 10 what was considered q
place of safety. Barns and outhouses were made fo
receptaces for storing away these evidences on enIs
some OF them having been removed far away hon.
the scene OF operations as Holmesburg. It Is said
in full blast on the following night. $40
But little could be done by the officers under these
circumstances They looked about, however, and
made formal seizure ofIuch of the stills they dis
dren following them about ready to make an ASSAULT
in case 1t was attempted to any OF the stlls
from their hiding places. The officers were provided
with no means Of transporting the stills to the city
ana had received no authority to hire thaE
purpose. Even II they had taken the responsihtv
OF SO doing 1t is said that in all Richmond they cond
not have secured a vehicle for love or money.
The Officers remained on the ground about two
hours and, seeing the hopelessness their situato
finally concluded upon retreating to the cIty The
crowd all this time kept them under strict surveil
lance but the officers made attempt TO dIsturh
the actual position OF things their violent demonstra
not carried to the extent OF assault re
ugly. rum-maddened crowd however, and
fully prepared for bloody work. in case the provoca
tion was given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-02
1,nnnrnI peter LrIe,s Rnaanh.

The following is n true copy of General Lyle's
npeech 20 the Convention that nominated him,
as reported by Mr.. McAran, a well-known pro-
fossional Photographic reporter, and sworn to
by him as being correct in every PARTICULAR
'Mr. President and Gentlemen Of the Convention
have to ash grace OF you and that Ia not to ask
me to make a speech. can work, but cannot talk;
but say that 1 owe this Convention debt of
gratitude that never can pay. This is think the
first time in the history OF the party where they
given the nomination twice by acclamation as they
have given me- The work, gentlemen, is just COM
menced This Is the commencement of It, Let us
canvass our precincts and stop this colonization. OH
GERS Of election, where in the minority, should
attend the meeting; and the Return Judge, whore
we have one, should attend the meeting next
morning, for there is where the damage is done
particularly where we are in the minority
II we stop this cheating, the lowest man on
our ticket will be elected by from 5000 to 5000 ma
iOrty have travelled the county over for the last
three months. 1 have met many people in the can
vsss. have and conversed with many people,
and have failed yet to meet the first man who does
not know from one TO twenty who have changed their
opinions from last We not beaten last year
1 WAS NOT BEATEN. I WAS ELECTED BY A
HANDSOME MAJORITY; but t0as counted out.
The right way is not to let those RAscAIS do It again
can do no more than thank you from my heart for
the position In which you have placed me. 1 will
leave nothing undone for the Of the ticket"
(Applause)
@. A. MCARAN. f.. 81
Sworn and subscribed to before me this sixth
day Of September, A. d. 1867.
WILLIAMS OGLE, Alderman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-02

Naval Engineers.

MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL SooIRTY.-
This Association met at their room, No. 7O2 Walnut
street, at ia O'clock Mr. Craig Bidde in the chair.
After the reading of the minutes several packages of
wheat were presented for distribution Mr.. Joseph +,
Perot was then elected a member OF the Association.
The report of The Farmers School read ana
accepted: after which the question OF the farms,
which the Association intends to purchase dis
cussed and the necessity of locating one OF them near
the city was urged
Mr.. Coleman then moved that Mr.. Blight be author.
lied to express TO the committee as the opinion of the
Association the ssty of locating of the farms
near the city for agricultural and stock raising pur
poses. Carried.
Mr. Thompson then spoke of the habit of horse
racing and betting at the Agricultural Exhibitions.
After some talking on the subject, DIR, Thompson
presented some fine specimens of the Early Rose
Potato.
Mr.. Harrison explained the origin of the Early Rose,
and stated 1t was equally fine the N Mercer in Its
earliest days.
The potato question occupied quite length Of the
time. and when al last the subject exhausted for
the day, the question was asked IL 1t injurious to
feed the COW on SKINNED or butter milk? aud 1t was
decided IL was not
Mr.. Hall then spoke of the advantages a ferti-
lizer made OF the ashe7 of peat.
Mr.. Brown announced the death OF Mr. Butler.
Several gentlemen then spoke in testimony of the
many good qualities OF Mr.. Butler.
Mr., Joseph Reid and b. f. Miller. of Delaware
county, were proposed for membership,
The Society then adjourned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-02
m
From A. NJ Spengler, Editor OF he CuItuyist nvo,s
North Sixth Street, A'N's

From A, NJ. spengler, Editor OF he Culturst Mas
North Sixth Street, wv"
PHILADELPHIA, July l5 lses
Some eignteen months since, was q suifsrov
from dyspepsia was not only unable to take pain
food without suffering great Distress but mad heeo1
so deblltated as 10 be almost untitled for active bua
After trying q variety of socaIIed remedies all n,
which proved worthless, was induced at the suF.
gestion Of medical friend, TO give Hoohand's Ger.
bottles, which were taken IN accordance with youi
The result was complete removal of al distress.
restoration of strength, 30 that all ordinaFv
kinds of food with impunlty, and able 10 attend
TO all the active duties OF large and arduous bust
effects of the Bitters were manifested before had
Iaken the first bottle,
results and take great pleasure In adding my test,
mony TO that Of the many others who have besn
benefited by It, find great benefit from the use OF
bottle in the spring and fall They not only create
st6msch by strengthening It's digestive powers s
the above testimony wiLl be the means Ofnducina
trisl Cwhen g. feel confident, Win give them reIiaf
!" Yours truly, A. NJ sPANaLER
Rev,J s. Herman, ofths German Reformed Church
KntTioV1n BeRks county, Pa, cured OF Dyspepsis
Of twenty years standing
RAW T. Newton Brown, d. D.. Editor OF the Encvclo
psedia Of Religious knowledge and Christian Chroni
Rev. rrhomss Winter, D. D., Pastor OF RoxbOrOugb
~ sv, a. Beck Pastor OF the Baptist -Ohuroh
Ipannherton N. j.. formerly OF the North Baptist
Sbnrch Philadelphia at present Pastor OF the Han
tist Church, Chester fai
T1aSa gentlemen express, IN the strongest terms
their favorable opinion VI 'AA Ai''eiA'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-02
DIED.

CAMPBELL.-on the lst Instant Mrs. ELLEN, re-
The relatives ana friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her resi-
Saturday morning at O'clock ''''" '1'''"
DoWNEY.-on the seth ultimo, CATHERINE.
Female Order o Druids No sge
her funeral from the residence of her husband, No
499 NJ Fifteenth street, on Thursday afternoon at
FITzPATRICK.-on the 3Oth ult., CATHERINE,
wife OF Martin Fi!zpatrick aged 80 years: o.o,,
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
morning at 81 o'clock.
FOX.-on the lst instant, JOHN D. FOX, only son
OF Samuel T. and Hannah h. Fox, in the 4th year Of
The relatives and friends of the family respect
of his parents No 7iO Buttonwood street. on Friday
LITCHFIELD-On Monday, Sept. 3d. SAMUEL
IITCHFIELD, in the Gath year of his age.
dian sun Lodge No Az l. O. of O. F., are respectfully
invited attend the funeral nom his late residence
TO proceed to odd Fellows Cemetery.
PRICE.-At Minneapolis, Mimi, on the 2sth ultimo,
ANNA M, wife OF Richard Price, and daughter OF
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence OF her father
No 1922 Chestnut street. on Friday the Sd instant at
HAEHNLEN.-on the morning of the 8Oth of Sep.
Lewis Haehnlen, and daughter Of John Horn, Esq.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband No 62S Vine street on Thurs
day next at O'CLOCK r. M 1nterment az Laurel HILL
SUTTER.-On the morning OF the 1st instant, HAN
NAH M SUFFER-, wife of Daniel Sutter, and daugh-
Of Sarah and the late Macpherson Saunders aged
% years.
Her relatives and friends are invited attend the
funeral from the residence of her husband No. 72S
Buttonwood street, on SiXth-day morning, the 4th
instant, at IL O'clock Interment at South Laurel
Hill. S%%
VANsANT.-on the 27th ultirno. EMMA CECILIA.
daughter of Samuel and Frances Vansant, aged 10
years and months.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
attend the funeral, from her parents residence,
No. 347 Bridge street, Whiteh H. Twentythird Ward,
on Thursday afternoon, October g. at o'clock. To
proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery.
VAUGHAN.-On the morning OF the LIST instant,
THOMAS W. VAUGHAN, In the 45th year of his age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend bis
funeral, from his late residence corner Richmond
and Shackamaxon Streets on Friday afternoon next
at O'Clock.
WEBER,-September 80, 1867, CHRISTINA, relict
of Godfrey Weber In the SD of her age
The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence No. 2ll1 Delaney
street on Thursday morning at 10 O'clock Intermen
| at Woodlands.