davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
TnE nEv. JACOB sEcu.e2
Gracc.s Celebrated snyyc.

From Mr.. JAMS CvrLis, OF &TLsBUpY. M.ss.
" ] wIa afflicted with n severe ie.on on one of my
fingers, and tried many remedies without reiiof--
Ny isiends induced ma 10 apply your 3ave. In two
days il extracted tho Inflammation from lDy .AEer
so ~ TO enable mo to resume my work. | can al
most say that the Saro worked like ilEgjc for il
effected cure without leaving scar. / unI.ssi,Gt.
and 10 not aouot 1t wi! TO appreciated throughout
80 hand
ONLY IS CENTS 4 BOX.
SETH ". TUWIE & son, Boston. Froprintors.
Sold by ApothecaIiss and Grocers generally.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
Family CASES

Family CASES
Of Is Large VaiS, NoF1:to Case, co1'1.rilg
Specific ior ttsry ordinary Disease fGmty Is
Smaller FAMILY and TRAVELLING cases with
20 TO % 81 to e
specifies for ell PRIVATE DiSEAS s. both for
CURING aud for PREVENTIVE treatment, in
walls and pocket Case 10 Sc
sa-Tbese Remedies, by the case or single box, nrc
sent to any part Of the country, by Mail x prcs4
OF charge, Oh receipt Of tho price
Address Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Company,
CGlco and DEPOT, No. ot2 BRcADwAY, NEW-yoKE.
DR.. HuNrunrYs is consulted daily at his offce per
sora,y by letter. AS above for al! forms Of dseRao
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Sept IL ls07-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25

eB~We coll attention to the advertisement
of the Providence (R. l. Herald, in column
of new advertisements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25

ANOTHER of R. +. Ms interesting letters
from Montana is published in this Issue Of
The WhiJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
ITCH! SJRATCH {!
SCRATCH ITCH!
ITCH! SCRATCH !
EngIand's Celebrated GoHLe en-
Itch Ointment

VIII cure, with one or two applications tlle An,rr
IrrH, ard nil Diseases of the SKIN.
II contains 10 Mercur? or osnar injurious ingre-
dents, sni is Pleasant IN its smell can be keep for
yesis .ithoe. getting rancid. retaining al Of isa
medicinal riTIuss.
Tho cures which this Ointment has effected with.
In the last four years il truly wonderful.
No family should BIO without this valuable ONT
mont which 70 had at the Drug and Country
Storos everywhere.
Price 81 cents box. By NAH, 50 cents.
Prepared only hy
I'm. ENGLAND & SON
PEAHnactrrIsra
Corner Second end King SITS. Wilmington Del
Sold Retail In Elkton by DR. II. II. MfrcHELi--
Wholesale iu Philadelphia BY Johnston, IIoliRowav
Cowden. &c n. eth street Mar 60. Is82-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber vii sell 1t Public SHE at his resi-.
denee uear the Maryland FtSo; Bridge, On
Wednesday, tie 12th dag Of fe5ruQ,g, 1865,
sxp commencing n III O'Clock An .r-,-s----1ss
tss-5r his entire 5ftf x, FAk1ilNfi 49, tts4 -
.esSA,jSy Ut ENsiIe, HOCSf,huii &fS ~
y u and KIT HEN TuRNIrl kE, - ,- -
Bees ana Bedding
TIRMi',-A credit Of Ten Months viii 10 given On
ell srns oyor Twenty Dollars
tsrI'or further particulars see ilfndbs.
Jer Vs. lSos-ts JULIUS CLAYTON.
- RtpBbiltan ard G'r2c'!a Wilmington, coyy ana
send bill TO advertiser, nj Chesapeake Ciiy, Nd.
SICK OK NERVOUS Hg,pAcHg.-Dr. s. Rogers Liver
Pills are certain oiiye. Depot 400 Ddek street,
Philadelphia Sold ~ Dr. Il. X. Foreman, E0Aton,
and y. l.. lamar, Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay and all the efrco.a Of
youthful ndscretion, will for the sake of suffering
huran'tJ, sond FREQ 10 all who need Il, tbs rscipe
and directions for making tho simple r,rnedt by
which he cured. Sufferers wishing 10 pront by
the advertisers experience, can do by addressing
in perfoot onidence, JOHN Il. OGDEN.
May Is, ls67-ly ~ Cedar Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25

Is specific for ScrofGla, Old Running Sores.
Rheumatism, snd Secondary and Tertiary ssph!lis
A SPECIFIC FOR THE ERRORS OF YOUTH.
SOLD EVERYWHERE Jan H. lS5s--ern
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
Notice..


January 18th, lsus.
The olieot Of this suit IL 20 procure Decree d,
vcfciac the Compci.ant from Defendant Tic BIZ
states th7t on o. gn0Gr Ina --- oay Of ~---------
ci-h.een hundred ANA nitv-;wo, tle complainant
q. lawft;,i" uar,a,. TO tHe dafcG,Hnt tia. they
lived jogepAer rs man and wife II! Cte county Md,
uHi on Soo,!t list day 0t 'ec"mhoc sJU; that
on or about The lst ey # l'ecenhc 1855. the corn.
p0iu.t.t &as abandoned b. the def. udsnt thai :hs
abandonment has continued uninterruptediy over
eleven Seut- anil i, deliberate ard fH&i, a4d the
-c.arsifnn Is beyond any reasonable expectation Of
rehabilitation; that ihe std Catherine knrr JAMS
70 dos il the state Of Pcuua, lraua. or elsewhere
bnvoud the lUrl-G elton Of th!S flOuo,Hbin Count.
It's thoTenroa a,.Iudged, ordered and dccreed,
that tho complainant by causing a COPY ot tA.a
Ofisr 10 bo insesto. IN soae neEsp eper published
ut FI6lon, once week Tor cua month before toe
thirteenth do ci Fehrvary lass. giving notice to
tho abtonl d. .snAant # tins r,jeet and sutsan's
this BIZ. aG warning leg Ia aPpea: N this Court, III
person o. by so,cS"s On Of telore The fourteenth
'ty Of airy ls8s, ~ answer the promises anH snow
caUan i!a.ty she has, why Decree ought not 20 -
pasead prayed.
gAjSE5 fur Complainant
DAVID SCOTT,
Tlt.a cory: t5st. Cork.
DAVID SCOTT.
Ian II, itG7--im t,efE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS

Has cured moro Diseases in communities where
Il 10 known, tl,an all olaer Medicines combined;
and is KEPT in every family. 1t is the only
Remedy that really Purifics the
Blood,
and has never failed in Curing Dyspepsia and KID
ney Aifectiona.
Is a general remedy TO build up shattered and
broken down constitution, nothing can s4ual il,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-25
Mishler's Green Label Herb Bltters

SOLD NJ ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
c. COLUMIBIA,..'.7 [ IN 3 :,
sunday Morning, May 30 1859.
The Lzte Elections I'm sehtk csScl
- Itna. t.sssss s;tr 8

The LHte Elections I'm setsth Csrct
9 Iina. :
Gen. Candy has ordered the Legis-
lature elect not to assemble, end well
he may. Is there any election at ..all2
1 The officers of the GoTarnment
should and must be elected under the
Government that it, has to admins,
ter. q Thereican be no Govern ment
uhderthe Constisation antilsthe Con
stitution has been sretifed.s The
eleotionrwas therefore aimsre nullity.
The PROVISIONAL Government $50
called" is stiil in existence, and must
he So anil wo nave q, CONSTITUTION.
There can be no Constitution, until
|it is ratified. After the ratification,
there is a fundamental law which pre-
scribes how the election shall take
place and for whom. For instance,
there is no such thing in the "terri-
tory" Of South Carolina as the Office
of Governor, until the Constitution
creates the Office; there is no Consti-
tuition until Congress approves--and
then comes the election under the
Constitution for State officers. The
argument is conclusive, but we do
not now propose to elaborate it. Any
law passed by Legislature so elect
ed, would be no law; any act done
by them would be void. Try again,
oh ye powersl and better luck attend
you: Should an attempt be made to
flegalize en- illegal body, here viii be
work for the Supreme Court. If there
was ga State" then the present Lee
gislature has no legaf existence, be-
cause not called into being by the
powers of the State; if there was no
State, then there must be @ Consti.
tuition creating it State. before there
can be officers of the State elected to
administer the law of the State under
the Constitution. ':.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10

A FALLACY.-Some people think that
chronic dyspepsia may be cured by exer-
else and diet alone. This is @ mistake.
The stomach must be stimulated and regu-
lated, and the liver and the discharging
organs put in good working Order before
cure can be effected. Such is the opera
tion of HOSTETTER's BITTERs.
"They tone the stomach, set the liver
right,
And put the stomach in such healthful
plight,
That good digestion waits on appetite"
Many persons fancy that fever and ague
can be avoided by adopting unusual pre-
cautions against damp and cold. Never
was there greater fallacy. There is no
absolute safeguard against malarious ma
ladies, except Hostetter's Bitters.
''To brace the frame, and make it ague.
proof,
To keep the causes Of disease aloof,''
There is nothing like this gonial vege-
table invgorant. SO, too, in cases where
there is a predisposition to biliousness;
the constitutional tendency is combatted
and held in check by the Alternative action
of tho Bitters.
Diet and regimen are powerful allies ,of
judicious medical treatment when the pre-.
servation Of health in insalubrious local..
tics is the object in view. But they will
not answer the desired end alone. Use
them as aids to the Bitters, but do not
rely upon the efficacy of any formula that
does not include this admirable tonic. 5
The Bitters consist OF an upadulteratet!
vegetable essence, (unrivalled among str
Mulante,) medicated solely with herbs and
lrDots of acknowledged virtue rs tonics
II is agreeable to the taste and perfectly
harmless. Evon to children of delicate
constitutions it may be given with perfect
impuDity. In fact, with these, as with
those Of older growth, it's wonderful recu-
perant properties are at once apparent.
MAY 10 +6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10

Further particulars of the tornado
at Shanghai, ILL.,, state that the entire
Northern portion of the village was de-
stroyed. Sixteen houses, school
house, and the. only two churches
which the village contained, we're
demolished. Four persons were
killed, Mrs. Wood, George Binn,
Harrison Wilson, son of Mortimer
Page, and from thirty five to forty
were wounded, many fatally.
The Ku Klux Klan is said to num-
Der $4,000 members in Alabama.
The Lieutenant Grand Cyclops has
his headquarters in the saddle, and
head quarters in Sacred Serpent's
Den, and his camp in graveyard
near Montgomery. His staff is Col.
Black Cat, Col. Grand White Death,
Major Rattling Skeleton. Capt. Past
High Giant and Lieutenant Red Dag
ger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
NoN1NArNa MEEriNd ! 8, IN CHAnrrs. Iss,.

: NoMuNATISa MEETING 'IN CHARLES
.ToN--A large meeting was held in
Masonic Hall on Friday evening, pre-
sided ossr byS Mir. E. Platt, who, IAN
nounced that the object was to, eject
AN arrangement by which residents of
Charleston possessing the confidence
,ot the commpnity. might be selected
to All the sss offices in the gift
3of the people, TO accomplish this,
harmony was essential; there should
be promptness Of action, little talking
and mpchewprk. After the unanimous
adoption of a series of resolutions,
,addresses-were ~aeliEered> by Messrs.
Russell, Coogan and ,DeLeon,v The
chairman having been asked for in
formation relative to the iron-clad
oath, read a communication from
Gen. Candy. in which it wes .t....ada
"that until the State Of South Caro-
lima is declared entitled to represen-
tatien in the Congress of the United
States, the oath prescribed by Act of
Congress of July 2, 1862, must be
taken by all persons arpointed or
elected to Office" This gave a new
phase to affairs, It was evident that
men must be chosen who united to
large capability and administrative
qualities, the ability to take the test
oath. p. N, N2ti N'.r.' 'at nstfl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10

How IT Works. THE spectacle
which now, three years after the close
of the war, is being exhibited in Viz
ginia, of the removal of long.tried
and faithful, officers. because they
cannot take the iron-clad oath, and
the appointment in their stead of
comparative strangers, is certainly
not calculated to facilitate the recon-
struction sentiment or to render eff
oient the. administration of the Co.
vernmenf. It is understood that
Gen. Sehofieh is not acting of his
own promptings in this matter, but
has his policy marked out for him at
Washington. He hns himself en-
phatically expressed to the late Re-
construction Convention his convic-
tion OF the practical impossibility of
administering the government OF
Virginia with the provision of the
iron-olad oath of Office in it, and he
must see daily illustrations of it in
the wholesale work which the official
guillotine is now making. The last
conspicuous removal is that of the
venerable Joseph Mayo, brother-in-
law of the late Gen. Scott, who has
been Mayor of Richmond for the last
fifteen years, and now, without re-
gard to the sentiment and desires of
those whom he served, is put out of
office in mere accord with the party
policy of those not only outside Of
that community, but outside of the
State. Truly the lot of Virginia
seems hard one, subjected to taxa
ton without representation. excluded
from every branch of the Federal
service, and its people now expelled
from public employment in their own
State, and aliens and adventures put
in their stead. Baltimore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
=, - 90 lll.'li11a lss sly
hocE EAR .I-Ge11A.aa "a,

REPORTS OF OFFICERS. We COM
I'2nce ths publication, this morning
of yariohs reports from Officers cod.
nected With tie, Executive Depart
ment ana ,vittthe public institutions
of the Country, which have been
made to Gov. Orr, prior to his retire
ment from Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
A Nut for the Radicals.

It may be of some little interest to
the people of our State to know what
proportion of the burden OF taxa
ton is borne by their $50 called"
Representatives in the late Conven-
tion and the recently elected Legis-
lature. It will certainly go far to
soothe the feelings OF the outraged
Taxpayers, that these gentlemen
have contributed 30 literally to the
funds of our impoverished State.
which their late labors in the Con-
vention compelled them to deplete
with such patriotic spirit.
The following statement exhibits
an analysis of the taxes paid by the
members of the Convention and Of
the Legislature recently elected, ac-
cording to the tax returns in the
Comptroller's Office: The total amount
paid by the members of the Legisla-
ture. S7O0.63; of this amount, six
members pay, $391. SO; leaving ba-
lance paid by all other members,
$309.O1. Executions for $l4O.76 of
this balance have been issued, and we
havc not been able to ascertain whe-
ther or not they are paid. The total
amount paid by the members of the
Constitutional Convention, $S79. "a; of
this amount, one member Ia conser-
vative) paid $50s. 85; and three mem
bers paid $21O.5O-$710.35; balance
paid by all other members, $3.50. 19l
Executions for ST.. rs of this balance
have been lodged, and we are unable
to soy whether they are paid or not.
Allowing that these executions are
unpaid, and it is reasonable thus to
suppose, the amount of taxes paid
by 100 men of the Convention for
one year is $S4. "a. These 12O re-
ceived for sixty days service at the
Convention, $79,200 Estimating
their contributions to the public
treasury by this return, it will take
them 955 years to repay the State the
sum they abstracted from her for
sixty days service! This is exclu-
siye of mileage-which would in
crease the amount paid to the Con-
ventionites to more than $4,000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
DECORATING THE GRAVES OF THE

49, - - Y
DECORATING THE GRAVES OF THE
CONFEDERATE DEAD.-The ladies Of
the Memorial Association will meet
akthe porter's lodge in tho Cemetery,
on Tuesday afternoon next, at half
past S o'clock, for the purpose of de-
corating the graves of the Confede-
rate dead. A general invitation is
extended to the citizens to be present
and assist in the mournful duty. Con-
tributions of wreaths and flowers are
requested to be sent to the cemetery.
FyI @~-|--|-S->~>>->------- yss
The New INDIA RUBBER ScRuBB1Na
BRusH.-You have already noticed
this new and useful article for house
keepers. Having witnessed its ope,
>rations, and the ease and labor-saving
with which it does its work and SO
completely, I cannot refrain from
calling the attention of house keepers
to it. 1t takes out, as easily MS a
piece of rubber does a pencil mark
from paper, all grease spots from the
floor, and saves the slush and dis
agreeable condition of the floor
usually attending the old system. It
dries up its work as it goes, and when
the last rub is given to the floor of a
room, it is dry, polished and ready
for use. 1 strongly recommend it to
every house-keeper in the city and
country. Major John Alexander is
the sole manufacturer of this Useful
article, and the price (seventy.fve
cents is so moderate that not even
the poorest (if tidy house-keeper)
can afford to do without one of them.
A HOUSE-KEEPER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at.
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning: "t*
The Merchants Ticket. -
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. h.
Richland-In Equity.
3. W. Green-Sheriff's Sales.
Swygert & Senn-Corn, &c.
Meeting Third Ward Club.
Apply at this Office-Wanted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
AT PRIVATE SALE.

L-A THE DESIRABLE LOT, with RE-
RfsT1 SIDENCE, corner of Laurel and Bull
SWa-streets, known as the Bronson"
Place. .l.
The buildings are all first class and
complete, with all modern improvements
and conyeniences. The lot contains three.
,fonrths of an aero or more; we'll stocked
with choice frnits and shrubbery.
For terms-which will be made accom-
modating-apply to Mrs. II. C. BRON-
son, through this office. May 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
$7,oO7 90

Leaving unrawn of appropriation for 1867 $2992
Your Exceeoy will perceive that Expenses including the
agent for Ireland have been entirely within the
ton the intention of the law to have the three agencies of
Ireland Germany and Scandinavia filed and the appropriation
estimated accordingly Subsequent developments would
make desirable to also establish France could
In accomplish it, which would perhaps be possible by
of last years unexpended funds Several Southern
sister Staes have established m Bureaus
her commissioner liberal salary and provides for two
clerks and five agents. But New Orleans has
cation with Europe and immigrants for Missouri the far West
travel that route Texas fast by large
ton from Cemanyour vessels with nearly thousand passengers
having arrived at Galveston this This owing her
German colonies established before the
only for agents the Northern parts of the United States
expects gam her share OF immigration IN that But her
people much alive to the subject and everywhere
ing associations facilitate immigration by private contributions
BY reducing the salaries of other agents. might perhaps
also have New York; but convinced
great advantage from it. The better class Of immigrants
great port proceed Immediately to their points destination
those without and without settled purpose
often dncned to agricultural pursuits behind them
could not give employment to- We yet
varieties of pursuits until industrial occupations general
prosperity shall be better developed There
number of private agencies ready to fill all orders of
aborers special contracts My efforts an
influence Europe which should class of
viii not only bring their personal of production
also to make them available them and
after them will enough of aborers supply all demands
without oveburdenng with numbers of ers we
unable to support And fair of attaining
OBJECTS which, however, would be much facilitated by
steamers have mentioned above The of can
and must be made the port Of arrival for the immigrants
State that have more under our
government if it should be to our SPEEDY
recuperaon it must be the of Legislature to literally
assist in measures to that effect
the honor to Excelencys
JOHN A. WACENER
Commissioner Immigration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
NOTICE TO pLANTERs

WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
wv ON SHORT NOTICE, AND ON THE
VERY BEST TERMS, STANDARD AGRI-
CULTURAIt IMPLEMENTTS, REAPERS,
MOWERS, ITHRESHERS. HORSE POW,
ERS, HAY RAKES, ENGINES AND MILL
FINDINGS, WHEAT FANS, CORN
SHELTERS, STRAW GU TIERS, and keep
on hand many Of the above machines,
with BOLTING CLOTHS, SCREEN WIRE,
SAWS, &c. -
We arc interested in, as we'll as familiar
With, the wants OF the people of our State,
and can warrant machines sold by. r,s to be
the best adapted to this country, and will
sell at manufacturers prices. Parties must
make their orders early to prevent disap-
polntment. FISHER& LOWRANCE.
serofule, or Kings EVIL, is cured by
using HeiDitsh's Queens Delight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-10
OF the 24a. the ereater


applied me- registered OF 24S greater
portion 47 found employment Charleston
only having reported sick and the hospital have received
and answered nearly 400 lett and have distributed nearly 1000
pamphlets The Northern had
in the German papers York which brought
number of applications special infomaon for
tons which not always able to furnish In the absence of
agent for Ireland have accepted the kind aid of several
gentlemen and shpasters distribute that country and
Scotland several hundred pamphlets But deem Of Importance
that the Office should be filed would respectfully solicit
your Exceency to make the appointment your earliest
venience. s. = IN + Hi%4{22iN@N} y H <fA fP|Ti
1t will be from the above that very limited
but from the comprehensive NATTER which, my official
position Lhave been able obtain strengthened
the opinion that great necessity and that
without influx of an industrious reliable working population
our State her lost And think
perceive prospect success depending however
nued exertions IberaI people offers of
lands preparing scheme for aiding the efforts of this
Bureau and ut the me impetus to the industrial
developments of State which will have the honor Of
submitting your Eceency planters have already made
offers of donating to industrious settlers portions of their lands
and such hberaty could become general 1t would certainly
exercise decided and favorable influence But constant
endeayor should be induce people associate everywhere
the interest of immigration and industrial
ment has been made but distress general and energies
to be benumbed of the
labor system, and the insecurity institutions it'll
would be unjust not to bde patiently favorable develop
mens in the of time among patriotism
should exercise it with his friends and negbors the
general good. ~.r 81. s.t.. t. ,r
Assembly session. added the approia
hon to to the Executive Contingent Fund the
of the Bureau of Immigration OF amount
have been made of $00722 the following payments
For salary of the agent in Scandinavia year.
April 1865 $500 OO
For salary of the agent Germany for the year Ma
1868 .......................... 1900 OO
For salary of Commissioner for months up
Der 1s, 1867. LIPS oO
Contingencies printing and advertising in Germany 90
Contingencies printing and advertising Scandinavia 500 90
For advertising in this State and North sundry
other expenses. 46s 55
For postage box rent and distributing expenses 81 20
For books, stationery and fuel. ........... 3S 60
For stereotype map. printing 5000 pamphlets English,
10000 maps State, &c. c...,............ 1872 oo
For printing Supplement No Observation-Disclosures. %
Balance Commissioners contingent. .......... 424 SO
=
$7,OO7 %