davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

Every kind Of pain, whether Rhsumatsn. Neu--
raris. Toothache, Pains In the Chest Side, Lungs.
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs Arms, Feet,
one application was sufficient to kill extern mate
the pain.
vouId cure. aud win cure, Asiatic Cholers, Fever
and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colo, Infam-
nation Of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Disrrhoea,
Dysentery and every pain that may exist IN the IN
,ide of man, woman or child; this was RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF of 1s47, and 1t is RADWAY'S RE
LIEF, greatly improved. in 1858:
We then started 1t in it's mission Of relieving the
infrm, paln.stricken. sick distressed and crippled
of all nations throughout the world and now to-day
II ia used, patronized and revered as household
necessity, in the palaces Of sultans, Emperors..
Kaimos, Kings. High Priests, Mobiles. as well es tn
the cottages Of the laboring classes OF every nation
on the face Of the earth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
A Able cUREh

..-, ;.Sssf 80. i.s:eg5 4.
SORES ON THE TONGUE ULoERs Nv EHR;
THROAT. SORE GUNS. SORE AoUZH,
SORES Nv TIE NOSE ARoUND -.
THE EYES,de., s
chrome, or through the effects Of Mercury, Potas
sum- Corrosive Sublimate from six to one dozen
bottles may be required to make permanent cure..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
Mariae aews.
Arrived Sunday.

Port of Charleston. July s2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, y. O., March 26. 1868. !
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH, TaE
~ PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Caroline
Railroad will rrln no folloTg:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
a GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD sENsA-
TIONl eag::s.s
PAIN CURED IN AN lNsEANTt

In 1s47 the great grand principle Of stopping tho.
most e1cruciahng pain In an instant without en-
ploying such dangerous agents as ohloroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontne, Ether, &C., was frst
made known In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
N W NJ AN,

Through the instrumentaDty Of the most powerful
and popular Of all vegetable invigorants and cor
receives,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
PANKs1N's HEPAT1c B1TTERs.

BiHousness, Indigestion, General Debiiiey, and all
the complaints which proceed from want Of proper
action in the liver the stomach and the bowels, are
eradicated by course Of this great
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
Such
as Constt-
patton, Inward
Piles, Fullness OF
Blood to the Head,
Acidity Of the Stomach,
,...o un,-x1,,,yy, ndo01ef

Keep your Liver in AB order-Eeep your d.
gestive organs in so IN und healthy co1oluon
by the use of these re " medies, ano no olsease
will ever asss1 you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

And Weakness for Strength. aet lid oftke ailments
which interfere With enjoyment cast gloom and des
pondencytothe winds; take stronger hold Of life
and, In short, become
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

declinston of bodily strength and nervous energy,
will find In the BITTERS FOUNTAIN OF VITAL
ITY AND VIG0R, as Refreshing AND EXHHI-
RATING AS POOL IN TIE DESERT TO THE
D-SCORCHED AND PAINTING TRAVELLERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

Of the efficacy Of this matchless vegetable stomaohc
are to be found In every city and town in the South;
ta healthy IN and %sn ~ sss4 so
ny to Its virtues. It ~ differs from any other
Bitters 10 existence in this especial partlcular-t s
not alcoholic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
AN UNFAILING CURE

For Liver Complaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia, ohIo-
Ds or a. S17ss Ss Ss1s De @ sna an Sns nssasss
sing from Disorder u ed Liver or Stomach,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01
ISLANDERS OF Radicals Success
fully Refuted.

We are pleased to learn that the Radical
ISLANDERS against the ever loyal and faithful
Democracy will be triumphantly reiuted on
the stump during the campaign, by undoubt-
ed opponents of Democratic sentiment
We cepy the programme from the Hartford
Post. 1t will be seen that not vestise Of
the loyal libels will remain:
"The Democrats are about organizing
their campaign. Orators will be selected
with special regard to their fitness for GER
tain localities. and their adaptation to the
business of meeting and reluting black Re
publican ISLANDERS. 1t has been charged that
Seymour was not a loyal man--tlat he did
not contribute to the support of the Rebel
lion. Mr.. Eallaudigham will answer that
charge upon the stump, in the North. and
Wade Hampton in the South. Both these
gentlemen support Seymour on account of
his loyalty. 1t has been charged that he
was in sympa ny with the New DIRK rioters
in July. james and Erastus Brooks and
Isaiah Rynders, who melted the mob, will
answer that charge. They support him be.
cause he put down the riot. 1t is charged
that he is in favor of paying the interest on
the national debt in irredcemable currcn.
cy.' George II. Pendleton will be put upon
the stump to answer this. Pendlelon sup.
ports him because he is the bondholdcr's
candidate. 1t is charged that Seymour Is in
favor Of paying the coupons in gold. Mr.
Belmont, who is Il great stickler for equality
in taxation and now supports Seymour as n
plow-holdcr against the bond.holder, will
put several speakers on the stump to rc!u,e
this charge. 1t is charged that Frank Blair
is in favor of overtnrning the governments
of the reconstructed States 10y military in
reference. Henry Clay Dean, who is emf
nently IL man of peace, will throw his whole
intellectual 'heit on that Islander. 1t is
charged that Blair drinks. Salisbury of
Delaware will reply to that accusation. 1t
is charged that the platform is in favor of
Reputation. Brick Pomcroy, an eminent
upholder of the national debt and honor,
will devote himself to answering this charge.
1t is charged that the election Of the ticket
will secure to the Contedcracy what it failed
to obtain in the field In answer to this
base SANDER such distinguished patriots as
Henry A. Wise, &. II. Beauregard, Wade
Hampton, Gov. Vance, jeff Davis, and a.
II. Stephens, will take the stump"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01

An Illinois farmer was caught in corn
shelter and came out with nothing on but his
boots and necktie.
The first locomotive engine ever made in
this country was run Oh the South Carolina rail-
read and this road was the first to carry the
United States mail by contract.
1t is said that kerosene, applied by means
of moistened cloth to stoves will etlcctually
keep them from rust during the summer
months.
An intelligent farmer writes to the Cut
frator, that the best manure for land on
which turnips are grown, is phosphate,
as it carries no seeds of grass and weeds to
the SOIL as does barn yard manure?
Singing oils the wheels of care and sup.
plies the place of sunshine. A man who
sings has good heart under his shirt front.
Such n man not only works more willingly,
but he works more constantly
Seymour" friends " are inspired with n
burning enthusiasm. They burned n negro
school house in Tennessee day OR two since:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01

DONE ENorGH FOR HIS Country rev
dictionary soldier was running for Congress,
and his opponent was young man who had
never been in the wars and it was the
custom Of the old soldier to tell of hard.
ships he had endured. Said he, fellow cit-
zens, have helped to whip the British and
the Indians have walked over the frozen
ground till every iootstep was marked with
blood. Just about this time, one of the
sovercigns - who had become greatly in
terested in his tale of suherings, walked up
in front Of the speaker, wiped the tears from
his eyes with the extremity of his coat tail
and interrupted him with:
" Did you say you fout the British and
lngins?''
Yes, SIR
"Did you say your feet covered the ground
you walked over with blood?'
" Yes" replied the speaker
=" Well then replied the fearful citizen.
as he gave IL sigh Of pcnt.up emotion, ~
guess I'll vote for / other fellow, for II be
darned if you hain't done enough for your
country
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01
Twenty Reasons why Seymour
should not be Elected.

Because his election would not produce
peace and repose but discord and dissen-
sion.
because he is not man Of candor and
integrity, but political mountebank, whose
word cannot be relied upon, and whose re.
markable capacity for double dealing alone
enablesi him to secure the nomination.
Because he was the enemy Of his country,
and secret sympathiZer with her foes dur
ing the darkest period of the war.
Because his election would impair the
national credit, and intensity the burdens
that already Cypress our people.
Because it would impair confidence in
our national stability, both at home and
abroad.
Because it would encourage the men who
are now plotting a second rebellion.
Because he was defender and apologst
for slavery, and used all his influence to
strengthen and extend the power Of that ac-
cursed institution.
Because his companion on the ticket, who
avowed advocate Of resistance to the laws Of
Congress.
Because the election Of two such men
would be an open confession that the Amer
lean people were the enemies Of law and
order.
because the success of the Democratic
ticket would be rebukc to the Union sol
diers, and an admission that the principles
Of the rebellion we're sound.
Because his utilization with the enemies of
his country during the war, shows him to be
destitute of one of the most important ele.
ments of Craftsmanship Patrlotsm
Because his repeated predictions that the
Union cause would fail and the rebels tri
umph, prove him to be a man Of weak in
telect and little foresight.
Because his election would send Joy to
the heart Of every rebel in the land, and
cast a gloom over every true friend OF the
Union.
Because it would place in peril the great
principle of equality before the law to all
men.
Because the platform on which he stands
is, in financial point of view, directly the
opposite of the doctrines he has hitherto
protested.
Because no man who has been an enemy
to his country in time of war, should be its
ruler in time of peace.
Because the patronage Of his administra-
ton would be used to Cypress the loyal men
of the South and reward the rebels.
Because his appointments would be made
from the worst and most corrupt men of the
nation, and the burdens upon the people
would be made ten-fold greater than they
are.
Because his political associations have
been with the most dangerous class of men,
and his official course would be controlled
by them if he were elected.
And finally, because the necessities of our
country, the cause of civilization, Human.
ity, Freedom, and Peace require the clear
head, strong arm and brave, honest heart
of Ulysses S. Grant at the helm of our ship
of State for the next four years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01

-semmes, the pirate, in speaking for Sey-
mour and Blair, at Mobile, Ala, said:
IAGce been u Democrat all my Ut-Leforc
the war, during the war, and since the war
and fought the ,car on tie principies 81
Democracy.
On which the Detroit Post keenly observes ::
The Admiral " declares that he ''foaght
the war on the principles of Democracy. u
We do not dispute this. His paNwas care
fully to avoid all lighting vessels, and to
prey upon the weak and unarmcd merchant
vessels. He used to hoist the stars and
stripes as decoy, and then seize, plumber
and burn such vessels as were thus dcludcd
into allowing him to approach them. This
very fairly resembles = the principles of De-
mocacy," it must be confessed. And when
the Alabama was finally encountered and
sunk by a loyal armed vessel, Semmes
meakcd of for protection to British soil
This, too, was - Democratic principle" dur
ing the war. As q Democrat, he drew his
sword against the old flag. Nobody will
dispute him there. And he now hurrics to
ratliy and rejoice over the nomination of
Seymour and Blair" Quite natural.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01
Twenty Reasons why GRANT
should be Elected.

Because he has been proved to be man OF
cminen, ability, superior Judgment answering
integrity.
Because his patriotism is of the highest order,
and his services to the country during the rebel
lion, cmtitle lin TO the lasting gratitude OF the
people
because in the administration Of public al
fairs lie has exhibited the highest order of adj
minstratiye and executive talent.
Because he is q moderate man, with no dis
position to run into extremes or encourage
violent aud radical changes of policy, unless
the necessity for such course is pressing and
urgent.
Because His honest and u,lscliish devotion to
the public good commands the respect of all
men who are not blind and bigoied parizans.
Because he has the moral courage to under
take whatever lie believes to he right, and the
pluck to execute whatever he undertakes
Because he is firm believer il genuine De-
mocracy, and has profound respect Tor tie will
OF The people.
Because his admirable management of the
immense and wiley-scalercd forces at his COM
mand during the rebellion, shows his ability to
be commensurate with the requirements OF the
Chief Executive Of great ia.ion.
Because his superior Judgment OF men ZEN
dcrs him a peculiarly safe and reliable deposit
tory Of the appointing power, one OF the most
delicate and important attributes OF the EXccu-
tive.
Because his election would be IL fit tribute to
the many thousand heroes who gave their lives
to their country during tlc dark ana peillo"s
days of the rebellion.
Because it would bring peace and prosper
ity to our country, and cause our nation to be
respected at home and abroad.
Because it would increase confidence in the
stability Of our Government, and enhance our
national credit in all parts of the world.
Because it would blot out the last remnant Of
the curse Of slavery.
Because il would forever establish the doc
tlnc that all loyal men are entitled to equal
civil and political rights.
Because ii would destroy the last vc>tige. Of
the rebellion. and enable the country to enter
upon career of prosperity, to witch 1t has
hitherto been II strangei.
Because it would be II deserved rcbukc to
the encnIics of the nation who are now en-
gagged in plotting another rebellion.
because i would forever dispose of Tie doc
trnc OF Republication, and place the seal OF Mi
tional condemnation on that a,rccous doctrine.
Because lie is supported by all true earnest
Union men, North and South, and opposed by
the nations enemies who would drag it down
to pcrditon had they the power.
because his election would secure protection
and repose to the weary and sorcly oppressed
Union men of the South who were faithful to
their country amid peril and death during the
war.
And finally because it would ensure lasting
peace and prosperity to the country, prevent
all future rebellion, securing an economical AID
ministration of national affairs give permanent
rcpoSc to our people and be a fitting end to the
great struggle Of which he was the ucknowi
edged and woyld-renowncd leader.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01
LORE Sermons, sc.

A lawyer who consumes three hours in argu-
ing Il question of law relating to the ownership
.i IL barrel Of apples, is indignant at his minis
Yer for exceeding twenty-five minutes in unfold
lug ole OF the great principles Of mortality, on
the observance Of which tie ioltlublc exist
cnce of society depends. The judge who fills
two hours with" opinion i'll the right of the
counsel to challenge II witness, grumbies at his
minister because he has prolonged tie discus
sion of fundamental laws of human existence to
thirty minutes. The physician who takes ten
minutes to prepare the medicine for headache
is neryollsly FESTIVE if his minister spends only
twice as many in attempting to relieve u chro-
mic heartacle. The belle who has spent how
long Pin adjusting the bows of her bonnet. is
remorseess in her criticisms on the minister
~ho does not finish his meditatons on the
character of God in fifteen minutes. The tup
who has combcd and pcitllmcd and waXcd his
hcald and moustacl e for an hour, is mortified
past endurance if the poor minister is not
i'll. 'pugh his discussion Of the immortal life
" in. 'ide " Of twenty minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01

The Chicago Journal says " One sig
nifcant fact in connection with the recent
Democratic National Convention has not
yet been mentioned in public, namely: that
every delegate in that Convention from the
Southern States was a Secessionist Not
one of the entire number had been a loyal
Union man during the war. We presume it
is also true that there is not man in the
South, white or black, who was loyal to the
Union during the war, who will support
Seymour and Blair. At all events, there is
not solitary Southern Rebel, or Northern
sympathzer with the Rebels, who is not for
that ticket"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01
To Bridge Builders & Contractors

Proposals will be received by the County Commits
-ioner- of Cecil county. to be directed to them at
their once in Elkton up till O'Clock =. NJ, august
ith, nert, for rebuilding the Bridge over Back Creek
at Chesapeake City, in Cecil county.
The contractor to take the old bridge and use the
IRON rods and wheels which support the Draw, if
they will make good job. The ..butmcnts to he
repaired; and the new bridge to correspond with
the present bride in every dimension which is 1872
those at the opening where they are . feet apart
Cap. Il inches square; Braces between upper tier
of Caps inches square; Cross Braces in Bcnts
inches square: Josts II l. inches; Flooring
inches tlllc; white oak Posts and Railing : inches
square; Caps Posts, Joist., Braces and Railing To
be eood solhd whit" oak or white pine. The open
ing to he 30 feet in the clear: from back end of
Draw - feet, and from Draw to south abntment "A
feet Draw ~ f'.et long and Il feet wide; the uppcr
part OF Draw to be of white pine the lower part of
good white oak; to have two wheels under each
end, and w" near the Pivot; to he well proporoned
and l." he chilled to prevent cutting. The Bridge
10 have Foot. Walk feet wide in the clear on the
lower side, and to he constructed H. not to inter.
tcre with he navigation through the Draw
The work to he done in workmanlkc manner
on or before the 10Th day of October next and to be
under the direction and control of the County Com.
ini~s'ohers of Cecil county Iiy order.
WIN. Il. MILLER,
July -, 1SGS-2w CIcrl,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01
To Bridge Builders & Contractors

Proposals will he received by the County Commits
Slon"rS of Cecil county, to he directed to them at
their Office in ElLton, up till > o'clock r.M., 4h Of
l"9's', "cr' for building Bridge over Mill Creek
Tm nrr hr ,I G""a In1ns Pat WhHkss Furnace to
Wood Work and Grading entire.
p L a M
TO be the open Canal Plan Span Sc feet
AbntmcntS to he II feet long and ctthicli at base
face and ends and > feet below the level of the bed
of creek to secure solid foundation and feet hi.l
above ordinary water level.
The Wing Walls on the west side to he 10 feet
long and as deep rs foundation of ubutlnen at the
end next to the same and IL feet wide at outer ends;
the Wing Walls on the east end to connect with the
ahntncnts to the same depth, and the southeast
Wing Wall to be L feet long and the northeast Wing
Wall to he - feet long, and IL feet wide at the end
base and 20 inches thick at top, battered ON outside
face same as abutment.
The Guard Walls to he built on the Wing Walls
the same length, and Is inches thick and feet high
covered with White Pine boards plowed and
Grooved Painted and Sandcd, and secured Ly Fas.
tcnings built in the walls.
All the Walls to be built with good. ,rge-szcd
stone, LAID m cement or wood-burncd lime mortar
made with sharp sand.
IN IL, to make an easy passage over the Bridge
The Span to he 81 feet and Is teet6 inches wide from
White Oak, open Canal Plan The Stills to be X Il
incl hes; King Posts \ 10 inches; the Braces 7x0
inches; the Flooring inches thick, and not over 6
inches wide, clear of sap; the Joiss xJ inches and
not more than Is inches apart; and the Bridge to
have good Side Ratings and 1t Wheel or Hub Guard
attached to Posts and Braces.
The Masonry to be completed ON or before the
10Th day of September, and the entire work ON or
before the 18th day of October 1sGS.
Proposals solicited for an Iron Structure for SO
feet span with sufficient bearings the ahutments
not less than Is inches, including Masonry, Grading
&c, according to specifications above.
For further particulars inquire of the Clerk of the
commissioners. The whole work to be under the
direction and control of the County Commissioners
of Cecil county with good material and in a sub
inn said
Commissioners may see proper to make during the
progress of the work, due allowances to be made
therefor. Iiy order. WIN. r. MILLER
Clerk Commissioners Cecil county.
June y, lSiS-jw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01

-Tennyson must have been wishing for
just such man as Grant when he wrote the
following lines in Maud:"
All God, for man with heart, head, hand
Like some Of the simple great ones gone
Forever and ever by;
One still strong man IN n blatant and,
Whatever they call him, what care /
Arstocratic, Democratic, Autocrat-one
Who can rule, and dare not lie.
I" But your candidate cannot be. '-Sey
mour, July ., 1868. But your President
cannot be.-November 8, 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01

"A slrewd Southern editor says The
popularity of Seymour and Blair is something
like the fever and ague-it cannot be found in
any place where particular inquiry is made for
it, In the settlements. where the " shakes "
are supposed to have n Judgment, the people i'll
form inqnircrs that they do not have them there,
but the inhabitants of another place, which they
designate, have them awfully."k So Eastern
Democrats declare that their ticknt, though not
strong here, has great popularity In the West ;
and Western Democrats, while contessing to
Democratic disappointment in that section. say
their ticket will run well in the East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01
NJ office TO Creditors.

lhlS b. 10 give notice that the subscriber of Cecil
county, hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
sad county, letters Of Administration ON the per-
Sonal estate of
SAMUEL BROWN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, '
On or before the LIST day of June, 1860;
they may otherwise, 10y law, he excluded from all
dement, OF said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate paymcnt to
the subscriber Given under my hand this 9Th day
of June, 1865. LUKE B:DWN
Administrator of Samuel Brown decd
Tcst-REuGEN b. LAMAR, Register.
June q. lSGS-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-08-01

ARG, 'MENTUM AID HoMINEM. "A skcp.
teal Young collegian confronted an old Qua
ker with the tatement that he did not be-
lievc in the Bible. Said the Quaker:
"Does thee believe in France?''
"Ies, fer though [ have not seen it, /
have seen others who have ; besides there is
plenty of corroborative proof that such a
country does exist
"Thcn thee will not believe anything thee
nor others hast not seen? -
NO, to be sure | won't"
"Did thee ever see thy own brains?
"No."
Ever see anybody that did?'
"No."
"Dost thee believe thee has any?'