davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

REPUBLICAN EFFORT IN THE South. The
meeting Of Republican Congressman on
Tuesday night last, at Washington, was held
to hear the report of the Executive Com.
mlttee, which was made by Gen. Schenck
its Chairman. The report shows that tho
committee have collected about $4,000.
and that the most Of that amount has been
expended III employing speakers ana organ.
izcrs, and furnishing reading matter to the
South. The General stated that the com.
mittce have in their employ about sixty col.
ored men and number Of whites, who arc
engaged in organizing the party in the States
lately IN rebellion. Judge Kelley urged the
importance OF going on with the work. and
appealed 10 members to use their hest en-
deavors to collect funds. Senator Chand.
Ter, Of Michigan, gave glowing account of
the importance of the work and the oppor.
tunity Afforded, and said that every Rcpub.
lean member Of Congress could and ohglt
to raise at least $ 200 in his district, to be
expended i'll advancing the cause, and added
that il means were furnished, the committee
would guarantee the ten States OF the South
to the Republican party at tue first election.
On motion OF Mr. lEgersol, of Illinois. a
resolution was adopted pledging the mem
bers to use their best cndeavors to raise the
necessary fund to complete the work so well
begun by the Executive Committee. Sena.
tor Wilson stated that the election in Vir.
GINA would probably be held in September,
and the result would astonish the iation.
The majority which Virginia would give
would cntitle her TO rank among the first of
the Republican States. Several members
OF both Houses made brief addresses. urg.
ing the Importance of the work, aud claim.
ing that dollar expended at this time in
the South would accomplish more than one
hundred expended year hence. 1t was
decided to publish an address, calling on
the people to contribute to the good cause.
The committee wishes to raise, at least,
s 100000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

The Secretary of State has published
n memoranda in reference to the case Of
Santa Anna He says that at vera Cruz
Santa Anna falsely represented that he was
sustained by the United States, aud that at
Sisal he voluntarily placed himself in the
Liberals. Mr.. Seward therefore declines TO
, ini erfere in the matter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
WHERE THE PAY Is TO Cone FRoM.-The

WHERE THE TAf is TO GONE FROM ne
present rebel militia law of Maryland pro-
vides no fund to carry it INTO effect, and the
design of the rebels, who are running the
machine, is to force two thirds of the people
subject to enrolment into the reserred mill
Tia, aud tax them 81 n piece to create a fund
out of which the enrolling officers are to re-
ceive s. day, and the enrolled rebels who
are intended for what the law styles the
Maryland National Guard" $50 each to
purchase Uniforms with. This project being
completed, we will have democratic, rebel
military companies differed by rebels who
have seen service in Lees army, all paid
and snnitormed out of a fund raised by levy
ing tax Of 81 head upon Union men
whom the rebel enrolling officers are in.
structed to place on the list of reserved mi.
litia, and charge them two dollars for the
| favor. A very pretty scheme this to hold
the State under rebel military rule and tax
| the Union men to foot the bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-This
Rasamic compound has become home fix.
ture. Let all who snGsr, and have in vain
attempted to cure their coughs, colds, hron.
chial or pulmonary complaints, make use of
this unequalled remedy. 1t can be relied
on, MS the mass of testimony that has been
published SINCE its introduction is ample
proof of its efficacy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

HlGn SCHOOL ExulDrrIoy.-Thc cxLiLi
ton OF the High School which was held at
lhe school room, on Thursday last, will be
followed by supplementary, or closing ex.
erciSe, in the shape Of an Oxy. Calcium
Stercoptcon Exhibitions, to be held in the
Court House, on Monday evening next, at
clock, which promises, under The direc.
ton OF the MesSrs. Mathews, to be one of
The most entertaining exhibitions Of the
KIND ever witnessed by our citizens. We
were shown a number of the plates illus.
tratins the most conspicuous and thrilling
scenes in Millions Paradise Lost, The
paintings are exquisite and when magniied
Oh canvass, the representations will be most
grand and sublime. Among the scenes are
Satan Viewing Paradise from Distance
Satan Chained on the Lake of Fire; Satan
in Council with his Angels Adam and Eve
IN Paradise, the angel warning them of ap.
preaching danger, and others equally inter.
esting.
In addition to this pictorial rehearsal of
tn" greatest Of epics in the English language,
will be represented a number of beautiful
Paintings and Dissolving Views, the whole
making IN entertainment for the evening
both Instructive and Interesting, all for the
low sum Of % cts. We are gnre that every
aduilrar Of The iine arts will want to see this
Grand pictorial exhibition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

MISS Lucy II. ScorT, Of Elkton, has been
appointed by the Orphans Court to fill the
vacancy in Brooks Female College, Bal,i
more, occasioncd by the graduating of Miss
Emma Hasson, OF this county. Miss Lucie
is n young lady of much intelligence, and
we doubt a great deal whether better secc.
ton could have been made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

REIIGIoUs.-Rev. Charles II. Plummcr,
of Providence, RI, and formerly of the
neighboring county of Chester, where he
labored nearly twenty years ago, is expected
to preach in the Free Chapel, at Mount Oil
vet, near Kimbleville, Sunday morning,
August 4th, next, at 10a o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
- Another roll of honor has bcen !;

Another roll Of honor has been issued
from the Quartermaster Generals Office, en- i.
bracing the names of soldiers who died in
the defence Of the American Union inferred
in New York, New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA,
Maryland, Virginia, Illinois, Missouri Iowa
Arkansas, Texas, Utah Territory and on the
Pacific coast. The pamphlet, which con.
tains l73 pages, is published for the infor
mstion Of relatives and friends. About
5000 names are given. The blanks under
the head of Virginia show 1000, and under
that of Missouri 3dd deceased soldiers whose
names are unknown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

WOODS MEETING.-The woods meeting
noticed last week will commence in Hasson' S
woods, near Cherry Hill, on Wednesday
next, and continue over Sabbath.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

HE ENROLMENT. Mr.. John s. Rossell.
Chief Of the Enrolling uhicers for this
county, informs us that himself and his stan
are pushing forward the enrolment of the
militia OF th'a onnnty vigorously, and that
bose assigned TO the National Gnarl will be-
called to Camp Of Instruction. imme.
dintely on completion Of the enrollmcnt.-
The rebel authorities now holdinp lieh car
nival in Maryland will send officers 10 drill
the denizens of Cecil in Stonewal tactics,
The drill will list five days, daring which
time the embryo army will camp ont and 90
through the evolutions of war. There will
be four drills every year while the pcoplc are
fools enoHsL 10 vote copperheads and cx-
rebels INTO Office. The officers will receive
their pay out of the communication fund of
two dollars paid by those joining the Re.
serve Militia. The nine cnrolling officers of
this county will be in service co days at 50 n
day, making Twenty,SereN hnnd,ed do1l,ys.
The farmers will have to leave their work
five days at a time, and four times in a year
to learn licaurcgard and St0newal Jackson
tactics, in order 10 be ready, when the north
ern hordcs march TO the defense Of the Capi
tai against the chivalry, to rise aad eXpe
them trom the soil Of Maryland. Viewed
in the light Of the great shareholders rebel
lion, was ever such a farce invented MS this
fopperhead militia law Of Maryland?
HEIMBOID DIS EXTRACT RI'('TJT ,ivos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

an attempt to preserve it. Now is the time
to put forth your strength. You sleep upon
volcano that may at any moment cover
YOU with its FIRE and ashes. BE warned in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
focal affairs.

DEwBERRIEs AND HUCKLEnEnRlEs have
been plentiful in town this week, selling as
low as EIGHT cents per quart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

ATTEMPTED BuRGLAEY.-Wm.H Harris was
arrested and taken to Jail on Friday night of
last week, charged with burglariously enter.
ing the Railroad Hotel, corner Of North
and High streets. The entrance was made
at late hour of the night through AN open
window in the rear OF the house, access to
which was obtained from the roof of a porch
Having gained entrance, he proceeded at
once to the room OF the landlord, Mr.. Fer.
suson, very stealthiIy, having taken off his
shoes previously. Mrs. Ferguson, not be-
ing asleep at the time, thought she heard
some one IN the room, and aroused aui so
informed her husband, who, upon cettin.
up, lrod upon the burglar, who was vim. on
the iloor close beside the bed. CoIluiuo
him Instantly. Mr.. L. called some of the
boardcrs to his assistance, who took charge
oil the individual until the Sheriff arrived
and marched him of to Jail. Upon exam
lnaiion no weapons, except knife. were
found on his person. On Saturday morn.
ing he had 4 hearing before Justice Brown.
who, IN default OF bail, committed him to
await his trial. Harris is said to lc from
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

Bay We have not heard from onr Port
Deposit correspondent for several weeks
Is there dcarth of news in that quarter?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

RELEASED OF BAlL.--,oscph Goakem was
brought before Justice Brown, on Thursday
last. on the complaint of Patrick Bremen
charged with shooting at plaintiff. The de-
tcndant alleged that he shot at Bremen $
dog, which was not within thirty yards Of
the plaintiff. Ioakcm was held to bail in
the sum Of $500, to answer at next term Of
Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

FOR NON-IETEN:,0N on INCONVENIENCE oj
urue irritation, inflammation, or liberation Of The bln
dor, or Kidneys Diseases III the PROSTATE glands stone in
me bladder, calculus grave! or brick dust deposits and
III diseases OF the bladder, kidneys and dropsoal swell.
ing,
Use IlELMDoLD's FLUID EXTRACT Bucuu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

COMMITTED TO JAlL.-John Wilson,
(colorcd) was arrested on Tuesday last,
charged with entering the house Of Crsey
Boman, near Warwick, in this county, and
committed an assault on Miss Boman, Il
white girl about Is years of age, with intent
to commit Il rape. Wilson was committed
to Jail by Justice Hunter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
NeW advertisements.
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

------------> AsN S-------v--
THE GLORY or MAN Is STRES6TH.-TbereE,re
me heivos and debilitat.d should iune jiateIy nae
HfLhRoID's EXTRACT BucHu "''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

SALE OF REAL ArE.-Danel Brattou,
Real Estate Agent, sold last week the valu
able property Of Stephen b. Ford, situated
at Pivot Bridge, to Charles A. Bryan, for
$4,000. The property consists of II dwell
ling, storehouse and wharf, together with
other ut.buidings, on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. The property is valuable
for mercantile and shipping purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

Owing to the cxhorbtant rates, says the
C,umpton Gazette, Of freight charged by the
Delaware Railroad, the peach growers in the
vicinity of Summit Bridge and Mount Pleas
ant have resolved to send their peaches by
steamer from Birds Landing, on the canal.
Mr. Reybold has contracted to take them to
Philadelphia for 81 cents per basket. Rail
road freight'to New York, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

- The prHcip; improvements consist Of
s41T FRANZ. DWELLING. HOUSE and a
sss sE%a STORE Hon ~ contiguous thereto,
ssssEzA There is Well Of good water On tho
s-=-&-SSSS premises.
This property living noar to Iron Mills and Cotton
Fa.torirs, an}d- Inc stand Tor Country store
THE TERMS OF SALE. prescribed hy the
Decree" are : Oneihri oi the pure h;s, money IL,
hr paid in cash on the day Of sale; ou"hrd in six
months, and the re- Idle in twelve months from said
day; the credit payments 10 bear interest from ih.
day Of sale, ana he secured by the luus or NJ e al
the purchaser, wi'h security approved by The TMl,-
tee
Cost oTDccd, Stamps. &c. t. be paid hy purchaser
JAMES BLACK GRDoHE. Trustee,
July 20, lshi-ts Elktun, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
ami virgo" 10 the frame and bloom to IL, .tiiia cheek
Debility is accomplished b, many alarming symptoms
IN IL II" treatment Is sbmittcd to- smptiru in.
>ui'y, or epil"ptt Hts cnste.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-17

The case we have instanced above is per-
haps, for this County an extreme one, but
il is by no means anisolated one. Let the
taxpayers remember that nearly every
murder, robbery, assault and battery, and
every other crime, is committed while the
perpetrator is more or less under the
influence of liquor, and that the liquor sell
Ter is indirectly but none the less surely
responsible. Let them remember that
nearly every inmate Of tie jail and poor
house is sent there by the liquor seller, and
is supported there at the expense Of the
County. Lei them remember that the ex
penses to the County of nearly every Cor
oner's inquest and of nearly every criminal
trial, and the largest proportion of the
expenses to the County of ur<iuries and
courts, are indirectly caused by the liquor
seller.
Let the taxpayers, we say. carefully
count up all the expenses made the County
in various ways by the liquor sellers, and
then deduct the amount paid by the liquor
sellers for licences and they will find the
balance in riouru against liquor selling,
and which is taken out of their own peck
cts in the shape of taxes, to be so enor-
mOusly large as to startle even the most
Indifferent. They will then realize, il they
do not now that liquor selling even ignor-
ing all the gigantic social and moral evils
that follow closely in its train, makes too
heavy draft on their own honestly and
hard earned cash TO receive their encOur
agement or even toleration.-SOath Bend
Reqisfer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-17
What a Pint of Whisky Cost
fhiy County,.

Some 81 years ago, Jonathan Beckwith,
a Young lawyer of decided promise, bought
a pint of whisky, and getting drunk. wan
dered out on Terre Coupee prairie on a
cold winter night and was so badly frozen
that he lost his reason and the use OF his
limbs, and has been ever since until his
death two weeks ago an inmate of the
County poornouSe, an insane cripple, and
his keeping has cost the County no less
than Eight thousand Dollars, This Is the
startling amount that the taxpayers OF this
County have had to pay that one man
might pocket few cents profit on the
sale of pint of whisky.
Without appealing to the moral sense of
our readers; without calling their attention
to the FACT that vice and crime. loss Of
property, loss of health, loss of life. and
utter ruin and inexpressible misery to once
happy and prosperous families, always
and inevitably result from liquor selling,
we would appeal to their self-interest and
ask them to carefully consider the amount
of money they are required to pay out of
their own pockets every year to pay the
expenses of-what? OF building churches
and school-houses? OF advancing the
cause of education and morality? Not SO.
But of building jails and poor-houses, and
supporting their inmates OF promoting
vice and crime, and the degradation and
ruin of their fellow citizens In short, to
paw the expenses entailed upon the County
by the liquor sellers, and all that these few
men may get rich almost without labor and
without capital
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-17

wEATHERsFIELD, Conn, March 2. 1e63.-Dr. W.
Il Grcgg.-Dsar S1:-fIaving seen your adver-
tisenent of "Cons,itution Water" recommended for
Inflammation of the Kidneys and Irritation of the
Bladder having suffered for the past three years and
tried the skill of a number of physicians with only
temporary relief, induced to try your medi-
cine. IProeured one bottle Of your agents at Hart
ford. Messrs. Lee, Sisson q Co., and when had
used half Of il, to ray surprise, found a grea.
change in my health. have used two bottles of it,
and am where never expected to be in my life we'll
and in good spirits. 1 cannot express my gratitude
for it; feel that it is all and than yon
mend it to be. May the blessing Of God ever attend
you in your labers of love.
Yours truly,
LEONARD S. BIGLow.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-17
Yours truly, J. v. L. DE WITT.

BosTos CORNERS, n. Y, Dec 81, 1851 lin H.
Gregg 4 Co-GsA,s:-I freely give you liberty to
make of the following certificate of the value of
Constitution Water, which can recommend in the
highest manner-My wife was attacked with pain in
the shoulders whole length of tho back and in her
limbs with palpitaiOH Of the Heart and irritation Of the
bladder. 1 called physician, who attended her
about three months, when he left her than he
had found her. I then employed one of the best
physicians could fad who attended her for about
nine months, aud while she his she did
not suffer quite as much pain. He finally gave her
up, and said "hsr iaeHra5ls. For" said he
she has sRca combinations Of eoaplaia,s that n1sii
cine grsR for one operates agaiRa SONS other Of her
diFcalties" About this time she commenced the use
ofConsttuton Water. and to utter sston shInent
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired effect
and she kept ON improving rapidly under its treat.
ment, and superin,ends entirely her domestic az
fairs. She has not taken any of the Constitution
Wster for about four weeks and we are happy to
say that it has produced permanent cure
WM. ". VAN BENSCHOTEN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-17
Democrats.

-De1lOCTatS-
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Adams. r. Robo.
Allen-~John p. Shoaff, Peter kiser.
BarthOlomew-%Stin J. Barri;t.
Boone-A. f. Gordon.
Brown--Alfred Williams.
Carroll--A. III. Evans.
Cass--Samuel l.. NcFadden.
Clarke--F III. c. Honneus.
Clay--John Hungate.
Clinton--J. V. Morrison.
Crawford--+Samuel Hostetter.
Davies-Contested.
Dearborn-%Ed IL Green, W. Tebbs, Jr.
Decatur-W. y. Moore.
DeKalb-Ezra d. Hartman.
Delaware-S. II. Erwin.
Dubois-~B. b. Edmunson.
Elkhart-W. A. Woods.
F1oyd-~Elijah Newland
FOuntain-~Wm b. Carter.
Franklin-sClemen r. Cory.
Fulton-sJesse Shields.
Gibson-*J acob +. Bird,
Grapt-JOhn Ra lift.
Greene--ThOmas Mason
Harrison-.John W. Lopp.
Hancock--John III. White.
Hendricks L VI. Cambeli.
Henry-D. w. Chambers.
Howard-W Blanch.
Jaekson-.Daniel H. Long
Jaw c. Hudson.
Jefferson-D. G.. Branham, r III. Litson.
Jennings-H Prather.
Johnson. David c. Nawter.
Knox-s0rlan F. Baker. n
Kosciusko-J. III. Long.
Lagrange--Willianl smith,
Lake-Hiran Wason.
Laporte-J. B. Bedford, w. w. Higgins.
Iawrence-M. f. Dunn
Madison sFrederick Black.
Marion-H. c. Newcomb; E. Hamilton.
Martin-sArgile H. Inman-
Miami-&N. o. Ross.
Monroe-James Hughes.
1rontgomery-E- p McC1asky-
Morgan-J. A. Greer.
Noble-G. W. Geisendorff.
erange-sTheodore Stackhouse-
Ogen-.Benj. +. Havs.
Parke--W. c. Donaldson.
PeIy-Lewis Wilson.
Porter F. Mccarthy.
Posey--GeOrge Wolfin.
Putman-Addison Daggy, James McMur-
~.
Randolph-Enos l. Watson.
Ripley-Hezekiah Shook
Rush-D. NJ Stewart.
SCOTS. S. Grove.
Shelby-sG George G. Thatcher
Spencer-John Scammahorn.
st. Joseph--Nelson Ferris.
Stauben-Stephen G. Sabin 49,
Sullivan-sBenj. Wolfe.
Tippecanoe-John L. Miller, John Rosser.
Vanderburg-Emn Bischof
VerniilliOn-William Skidmore-
Vigo-Wm z Mclean, John c. Grain
Wabash--Allen w, Smith
Warren--GeOrge Wolfer-
Warrick- sBenOni 5. Fuller
washington-J III. O'Neall
Wayne--W- A Peelle, VIM W. Foulke,
Benz. L. Martin.
Blackford and Wells-sWm. F. Shull
Benton and White--George w. Spencer.
Hamilton and Tiptoa-Joel Stafford.
Huntington and Whitley-sA ]. Douglass
Marshall and Starke--D. E, Van Valken-
burg.
Hancock and Shelby-sJohn l. Montgom-
cry.
Wabash and Kosciusko-Joseph A. Funk.
Elkhart and Lagrange f. Shuey.
Switzerland AMI OiIio-James North
Fayette and Union-W. w. Thrasher.
Hendricks and Boone-B. F. Thomas.
vandeIb burg and Posey-John s. Hopkins
johnson and Morgan-A- s. Griggs
Harrison and shington-zFrederick w.
Mathis.
Newton, Jasper and Pulaski-Ezra Wright.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-17
Patent Mica Roofing.

The NEw YoRK Mica ROOFING COMPANY,
Established 1851. are manufacturing under
Letters Patent T f BEST ARTICLE OF
COMPOSITION ROOFING EVER OF
FERED TO The PUBLIC. Ii is adapted
to every style of Roof, steep or fiat, and can
be readily applied by any one.
The u ;. Government, after a thorough
test of its utility, have adopted its use in the
Navy Yards. and upon Public Buildings
The Roofing is put up in rolls, and has
only to be nailed to the Roof to make
Durable Fire and WATERPROOF
COVERING.
We particularly recommend its use upon
Buildings, Stores, Churches, Facto-
ries. Machine-Shops, Steamboat
Decks, DC
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-01-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

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