davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

daily boat to and from Baltimore, and a
steamer also runs as ferry boat across to
Lapidum.
The town, as we are informed, contains
population of $500 or 1900. In the
rafting season there are many strangers
gathered here from all parts of the country.
There are two very we'll kept hotels-one
by Mrs. Smith, the other by Mr.. Thompson,
besides numerous boarding houses. The
business is principally lumber and stone
A large steam saw mill, steam sash factory,
boundaries, the quarries, carpenter shops,
and other mechanical operations give en-
ployment to large number of workmen
and laborers. The granite quarries are
very extensive, and furnish the cities with
some Of the most beautiful stone used in
their finest edifices. 1t is got cut in
immense blocks which are handled with
great facility by means Of cranes, and by
the aid of series of them, are safely landed
on the railroad cars or on vessels in the
river, whence they are transported far and
wide. This is also great shipping port
for hay. 1t is put up in bales on the ada
cent farms, and brought in ON wagons,
comprising set of long coupled running
gears, with two long pieces of timber, ex-
tending the whole length, piled up three
tiers high. There is no room for gardens
here, and there are but very few side
yards. In two Or three places, we noticed
that the wealthy owners had terraced the
almost perpendicular cliff butting up to
their houses, and planted grape vines
Vegetables and other marketing are brought
il from the country, or procured from Bal
timore. There is a great deal of wealth
here, and a very heavy capital invested in
the trade above alluded to. Three or four
persons have been named to us who count
their millions, all with one exception made
here in trade. There is a Bank, an Odd
Fellows Hall, Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches, Catholic Chapel, etc. There
are tiourishng Lodges Of Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias and Good Templars,
at Port. The two former, we have reason
to know, honor and carry out the principles
of their order; the stranger is not forgot
ten or neglected, and the sick are cared for
The Good Templars are strong and influ-
entail. Since their organization, we are
informed, very great reformation has
taken place in the town, which was noted
for its noisy drunken scenes in the beer
houses and liquor saloons. Now case of
drunkenness is seldom seen, and order and
quiet prevail.
A half hours ride with a friend gave us
good view of a fine rolling agricultural
district, highly cultivated and improved,
lying up and back from the river manifest
ing wealth, thrift and comfort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

SOMETHING THAT EVERY FARMER
WANTs-A copy of the Ameriern Stock
Journal.-The June number contains the
usual variety of valuable information,
written by the best and most practical
writer's in the country. If our farmers
would pay more attention to the breeding
and raising of Improved Stock we should
hear less complaint about hard times and
low prices of grain. We, therefore, urge
all to send fer free specimen copy, or so
cents for the balance of the year. Address
N. P. Boyer & Co., Publishers, Parkesburg,
Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

LIEN UTAH: or tile Mysteries and Crimes
Of Nornsonism;: being an expose of their
secret rites and ceremonies, wnh full and
autse ntic history Of Polygamy and tile Nor
mon sect, from its origin to the present time;
by j. II. Beadle, editor Of tile Salt Lake
Reporter, is the title of valuable work
just issued by the National Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
For more than thirty years the world has
been Mortified, startled and perplexed by
the audacity and success of a sect calling
themselves Mormons. Though founded in
fraud, this sect has succeeded in spite of
all opposition, until it is to-day the stand
ing reproach of our country.
The Authors long residence in Utah and
his position as Editor of the leading jour
nal of that territory, peculiarly qualified
him to write this work. Mormonism has
been SO productive of SO many dark and
strange mysteries-so many terrible crimes
that few can comprehend, without an in
innate knowledge of it, how much wicked
ness it has to answer for, and what stand
ing menace to order and society it is.
The work shows how Joe Smith and
Brigham Young have been enabled to
deceive and cheat their followers; how by
leading them on from crime to crime, and
enticing them to licentious bats, they have
succeeded in maintaining their influence
over them; and treats of the Mormon
religion, its infamous and heather charac-
ter, its multitude of Gods its abomnable
doctrines and practices, revealing many
strange and outrageous ceremonies. Of
the Endoument or initiation ceremonies,
showing how obscene and disgusting they
are; how female modesty is outraged in
them, and how RIGHTEOUSNESS is taught as
a part of their religious creed.
1t is important that the public should
know what manner of people are growing
up in our midst. This work gives full
and authentic account of their degraded
social condition, their blasphemous rites
and ceremonies, their sacrilegious doctrines
and practices, and is the most thrilling and
startling account of RIGHTEOUSNESS and
crime ever published. 1t is calculated to
do great good by giving to the public can
did and impartial statement of a question
which bids fair to cause no little trouble
The book is sold only by subscription, and
agents are wanted in every county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Ono Column, S0W per HIGH flr N'lr: fUf q anu d
Months 20 and % per additional. four changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
Two HUNDRED AND SIXTY

ACRES. or less, lying in Cecil county Maryland
near the Delaware line, AMI obou four miles southery
a. from the town Of Elkton. About Eighty
asaare in Woodland. and the remainder is arabic
t5A land, and is divided into six fields. all of them
.s. watercd, small stream of water passing through
several of them The soil is of good natural quality
and has been considerably improved by lime and other
fertilizers. There is the farm ORCHARD OF
FIFTEEN ACRES OF PEACH TREES, two years old
of excellent varieties. and i'll huurishing cond
ton: also, small APPLE ORCHARD of thriving trees
of choice varieties and just coming into bearing
The improvements consist Of two-story xss,2s
FRAME HOUSE, containing eight good rooms. .1l
besides Back Kitchen attached. The main ,,,,ss
building is IS by Is feet. and has good cellar
underneath. There also the farm Frame Barn
30 by 30 feet, Granary 80 by 20 feet Carriage House.
Smoke House. Poultry House, small Farm House for
hand &c.
n B.-A Lot of Three Acres the edge of the place
where Tile Yard now stands will be offered separately
The improvements thereon for the purpose of
turing tile &c. the property of the present tenant
who will have the right to remove the same. On this
lot is also Small House and Garden occupied by
colored man. who has the right to occupy the same
long he lives free of charge.
Any liens that may exist against of the deyisees
the said Samuel Smith, ill lie paid out of the respec-
tive shares of said devsees in the purchase arising
from this sale Full possession will lie given March 25.
ISL The purchaser however, will he allowed to enter
and seed field in wheat next fall and will
landlords share Of the corn crop growing.
THE TERMS OF SALE
Are: Oncourth the purchase money to he paid in cash
the day of sale; other fourth in year there
from and the remainder in three equal instruments
payable in three. four and five years from the day
of sale The credit payments draw interest from the
day of sale 1.-THE interest to be paid annually thereafter
the whole sum owing and the payment thereof to be
surety sureties to be approved 10y the Trustee.
R~Cost of Deed Stamps, &C. to be paid by purchaser.
JAMES BLACK GROOME,
June 4, lS1O-ts Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
TtIN UFUII IIIs SkIII rs II FIIHsIVIH1.
ORGANIC WEAKNE s
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons. London, Ora
duate of of the most eminent Colleges in the Unet
States and the greater part of whose life has been spent
in the hospitals of London Paris Philadelphia and else
where has effected some of the most astonishing
that were ever known: many troubled with ringing in
the head and when asleep great nervousness being
alarmed at sudden sounds. basbfulness with freluen,
blushng, attended sometimes with arrangement of mind
acured MN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate,
On VERY Reasonable Term

by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county in Chaucery. passed in the of Tlaldeus
S. Smith and wife Samuel c. Smith and others the
undersigned will expose at Public Auction on
Thursday afternoon, June 30th, 1870,
at O'Clock at the Court House. in Elktun, ALL TIE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE of which Samuel Smith
late Of said county died seized.
This Real Estate consists of a FARM of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
DIRECTORS:

Hamilton Easter, Allen A. Chapman George p Thomas
Hugh Ssson, Hiram Wood George H. Miller, William
Derives, Charles Webb, Thomas Cassar,l.
These gentlemen all well and fyorably known az
among the best commercial in the State This is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
Washington College.
CuEsTERTowN June II

For The Cecil Wing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Especially who have become the victims of Solitary Vice
that dreadful and habit which annually sweeps
TO an untimely thousands of yonng of the
exalted talents and brilliant intellect who might other
wise have entranced listening Scnate with the nders
of eloluence walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may
I.nl will full rnnhl .l,Ln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Haying begins the last of July. Each
family has little strip of meadow, which
was set off by their fathers before them,
and is marked as their own. They cut
from fifteen to twenty hundred of hay each.
Indian men handle the scythe well. They
cut few hours in the morning, and then
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Let no false dccacy prevent but apply Immediately
Persons Ruined in health by Uniearned Pret"ncrs and
flat De11Iu Jpoisou MeIrurU. speedily relieved,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
cHTttI IIllHl''IIatC1N.
Tx E RTICULAR NOTICE.

Who have injured themselves by certain practice in
duised in when alone, habit frequently learned from
evil companions school, the effects of which ar.
nightly felt when asleep and if not cured renders
marriage impossible and destroys both mind and body
should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope of his country.
the pride Of his parents should lie snche pros
poets and enjoyment of life by the Consequences of deyat-
ing from the path of NATURE and INDUCING certain
secret habit. Such persons must before contemplating
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25
THE ONLY MARYLAND COMPANY,

Its success has equaed the expectations of its mo.
sangnne friends Its rates and dividends compare wit
the oldest and best companies in the country. 1t
emphatically
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-25

Married persons or Young Men contemplating marriage
being aware of Physical Weakness Organic Debility,
Dcormties. speedily cured
He who places himself under the of DR.. J. may
relgionsy contlc in his honor gentlemen, and
The New York herald., 1870-04-15

ITO MONTAGUE STREET.-BOARD ON BROOKLYN
C Heighs.-ROoms to let, from the 18th April and the
large and airy location superior; table
moderate for the summer References required
DOARD IN WILLIAMSBURG.-A GENTLEMAN. AND
ID wife. two single gentlemen find pleasant Rooms
good Board in private family by applying at II Lincoln
place, Wilson street, Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1870-04-15

THEATRE FRANCAIS TO LEr-rOR OPERATIc AND
dramatic performances concerts fairs, lectures ba
b the day, week month Apply 70 0RAu or al Dkss
w v4SV ssv~''v Ns~~s"''s F" w N'''~S~'~ .'.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
Can Zee be Manufactured?

Erom the IN. y J Evening Post, June 2ath.
In the TechnoLoqist for July there IS iuli
account. with drawings, of an artncial re-
friperator, invented by FTencnlhIh; w.
TELLER. and designed to cool the air OF mige
rooms without actually freezing any h9uau
1t works by evaporatlnS ammonia IN al I"t
vessel. and then condensing it in a chamber
Surrounded by running water. Ihe neat
absorbed i'm evaporation is taken from Inc
air of the room, and on condensation IL
Given out again to the water and carried
away. This produces an active circulation
of mir in the room, and reduces the tempe
rnture RAPIDLY, but not to the freezing point.
In breweries, i'm great public halls, and in
hotels, this machine is said to have proved
successful at moderate running expense;
but Il requires a considerable first outlay,
continuous power, and running wafer,
and Is, of course, scarcely applicable 10 prl-
yate houses, butchers stalls, fish may
kets, ice-cream factories, and soda-water
fountains. New York city, however, IS
alone i'm lying at the mercy OF monopoly
in this matter. The supply Of ice in Maine
and Massachusetts is abundant and the price
low. It can be purchased there and ship
ned to New York, SO as to be delivered ut
our wharyes, ut = maximum price OF Sc
ventv-tive cents per hundred pounds, or
fifteen dollars per ton; an unrcasonlDie
cost indeed, but only hall Us much rs Tue
ice companies propose hereafter to exact.
IL s to this source that our citlzens must
look for relief. 1t is still early in the sea-
con. there is no risk Of loss in making such
shipments, and we understand that arrange
ments have already been made for begin
ming them. Should the holders here persist
in extortion, the opportunity for Thriving
trade with New England viii be too good
for our idle coasting vessels to lose, and we
may expect lively competition for the zee
market ut & reduction from present prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

A profound excitement ruffles the bosom
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Gin
einnati. A Mrs. Eliza Van Colt has been
licensed as regular Methodist preacher by
a quarterly conference in Troy. More than
q bakers dozen of the ministers OF that de-
nomins:,on held meeting in Cincinnati on
ths sOth ,iIftimo, and Reserved Resolved against the
De Psv Nj Mrs ElizS "a not in harmony With tnr
Scr;nture. nor to be allowed us pruaenvnii
n measure. Dr.. wiley cut her scriptnnr "a
saetina entirely away, and left her no Cos
, neI Standing whatever. The chairman, the
Re- Kew. Moody, discovered that she was born
ont If due time, and thought the proceed,
inc Gone of the efforts Of rationAilsm ana
i;nAfIdelity to raze the Christian min issry.,
One Of the speakers admitted that J3hn
Wesley licensed women to preach, put tney
;mnroyed on his methods after his death,
and stopped the women. DIR. Rust, OF Inc
Wesleyan Female College, sounded cry OF
alarm: 1--WE are floating to -perdition on
this tide of revolution" DIR. Bugbee modl-
fed his expressions by saying that he was
mt referring to Mrs. Van Colt or any other
woman and other speakers indicated that
there was a wide divergence OF opinion IN
the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
'g,HE HOT SPRINGS, -
r.prrr NJ of tho University

THE HOT SPRINGS S,Aru COUNTY, VA.
Professor j. L. CABELL, NJ. D., of the University
of Virginia, resident physician.
This renowned WATERINGi-PLACE will be
open for the reception Of visitors JUNE lsI:
These Springs offer unsurpassed attractions to
both the Invalid and The peasure-seeker. No ex.
pense effort will he sparedhy the proprlet9rs 70
make 1t as comfortable and pleasant as possible 70
all visitors. .... ...s
The numerous sources Of THERMAL WATERS
az these Springs vary in temperature from 80 ne
crees Fahrenheit to Ito degrees Fanrennelt,
Through the intermediate degrees, and thus pre-
sent every variety of bath for CHRONIC diseases.
They are moreover. found to prepare the system
for the beneficial setion OF cold mineral waters,
whether saline, sulphur0us, alumtnQns, or ehaly,
beate in cases for which such waters as are found
In neighbor.ng valleys are mainly Indicated
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS, containing 3
detailed account Of these Springs and report; OF
numerous cases cured relieved, Will be furnshed
on application to the Manager, at the Springs, or
to S. c. TARDY e. Co., Richmond, va.
A TELEGRAPH OFFICE has been established
at the Springs, thus aordns vis:oFs an oppor
of the world j. A. MCCLUNG, Manager.
.-.. TH0s. r. PRICE & CO,
mv1s-em Owners. Richmon ', Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
snMMTK YEsUNTB.
nOCKBRIDGE ALUM SERVINGS, VA.

s s; ;sa,,, favoyite and celebrated WATERING
SE Il now IN complete order for the recep-
,en OF ggmnortant Improvements have beea added
IN the buildings since the ests Passes
iu.n fhe hands or the present proprietor, ana ~
his purpose 10 keep 1t In style nos surpaSseo
HE ramarkase medicinal and curative power
of the water is we'll known TO the medlcai pro.Ss-
sion and to the sprlngs-going public AZ III ~
TERhTiVE. A DIFFUSIVE SrlMuLAIN.aa , amd
ir0HIC. there is no known mineral water eluaa,
TO It In an anrmfc or rne nss ni
broken-down states OF the constitution, ios' a., 20
appetite and general nervous pros.ratlon,. tso
Movers and virtue az asrestoratve may DC saIeiJ
np onounced 60 be without known rlvnf amSngss
the mineral waters Of the world.
rrhey are especially indicated In the whole Class
OF ailments peculiar to the female
The proprietor Will have provided for the lawns
and ballroom first. class band OF music an q
In general all the sources OF amusement and re-
creation usually found at our best summer resorts
will be at the command of the guests at "ROCh.
The place is within eleven to thirteen hours, Of
Richmond, washington, Baltimore. &C., By rail- |;
all in daylight. Passengers leave the cars Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot,
and new and elegant stage-coaches, passing "a.
pidly over q smooth and level road OF only eight
nilcn set down the visitors ut the springs 10 tea.
Telegraph office in the hotel. u
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
8ithnto1rd 9ispatch.
SATURDAY..............JULY 2, 1870.
nv J. #. TRnwBRIpaE


nyJ. It. TRnwBRrpaE.
r,o:ae from his Journey Farmer John
Arrived this morning: sass ana sonh ~,
Now I'm nvssif,'' says Farmer John ;,
And he thinks, "ru look around
Up leaps the dog Get down, You pnp,'
The The old Old cow lows at the gate to greet him;
The horses prick up their ears, 70 meet b'"'
Ha, hs, old Gray .-.
DO yon GEL feed when am away 50.
Lyon haven. a rib" says Farmer John:
''The cattle are looking round and sleek;
The colt is going TO be roam, ,s..H...
And beauty: too; how he has grown!
Says FARMER John. -" When I've been of, 81.
To call you again about the trough, sr,n,
Ana Ts sns ass sS gau r can
And he siaps old Gray;
'tAh! this Is the comfort OF going away.
FOR. after ali. =, says Farmer John.
The bss. Of S9arney Is x ge,.inf r aS@e
This SPOT and the peaceful life live,
For all their Paris and Rome?
These hills for the city's sttfed air,
And big hotels all hustle aud glare.
Land ii honses and roads all stones, ,p
That deafen your 4rs and bstser yonr bohes'
Would you, OLD BAY
Would you old Cray!
That's what one gets by going away
..rhare money Is king" says Farmer John:
And fashion Is queen ana lts m'RntY queen
To see how sonnet lines, viii the man
Ia rakIng and scraplng NIL he can,
The wife spends every year Ito
Enough you would think, for 4 score OF "ites
TO keep them In luxury all their lives!
The town Is u perfect Babylon
TO a quiet chap" says Farmer Johh.
"You see old Bay
You see, old Gray
Tn, wiser than when went away
1--WE found out this says Farmer IONA cold
"That happiness Is not bougii. ei"
And ciutchfd in q life of wasic anu ,
In nights Of pleasure and days OF ~
And wealth isn't all In Solu'
Mortgage and stock and ten per cent,
But in simple ways and SWEEP convent.
Few wants pure hopes, and n"bie mus,
some land 10 till and few good friends
Like you. old Bay,
And You. old Gray
That's what I've learned by going away.
A.iIa 4 hanpy man Is Farmer john
q. a rich and happy man Is ne
he sees the peas and pump kins growing,
Tbe corn In tassei, the buck~heat p'o"hR'
And fruit on the vine ana tree
The large kind oxen look their thanks . o.nr..
As he RIBS their fOrehcsd DIS and STROKES tnsT haN'
The doves light round him, ana strut anu coo'
Saws Farmer dohn, I'm take you too
And you, old BAY,
And you, old Gray,
NeN' 'ii'' -. EOur Young Folks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

An Indiana man recently wrote letter
m q friend in a town not far distant. de
addressed that letter to Columbus, IN
diana, the "Indiana" being made very
distinct, written out in full and under
lined. Then in the lower lett-hand corner
he wrote Bartholomew county," and
across the upper right-hand corner he
wrote 3sThe reason l put Bartholomew
ualnaty on this is, i don't want it to g, to
t@oI5,,ssSsss. South Carolina, or any other
CCooiumS Golumn nus o sbeshG GoI"m
county ua mailed that letter, and The post
BUS. .,. - bis town sent it to Columbus,
Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

This company, while issuing all approved and
saf STYLES or policies, invites special attention In
their ayst4In OF GHOUPINE5o or TONTINE UIyT,
DEaDPOLICIEs, rendering life insurance avail.
able as an Investment unea pia. ny any Other
J. Is. MOORE,
General Agent for the Southslde
~ 10 d. tawIy Richmond. Y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
gTIRInEg REsORTs.


TREDERICKSHALLs- This weil-knoWn
Mace. situated within half a mile OF Frede-
r1ckshai depot, on the chesapeake and One raj
road wsgrs fo 5reI BsoARDEks This is oneof the
ccoolasS and heaithfcst places between K:cnmondd
and the mountains. Persons lfvfngfn Rfc nInonu
and ,yfshinr to place their families In the c9srJ
wharn thew can obtain GOOD BOARD ana may
an onnortuuIty OF visiting them frequently, a.ia
chaapjv will find this to be very deslrape phs.
Therp 1re two passenger trans-one ngn ai.u Ii,
dax trainoyer this road, and freg1t trains WI" t
nasamaer cp.s attached Tfckets for chree m2,i. ",
Ian he obtained OF the Chesapeake ana ono isli
rnnd Company for S1s. emitting the noiaer .,,.s
travaI ON The road 70 and rom ftlchmoha W 'i
place rs often as he plesses. x,.sor t,,o1ro
TERMS: $50 per N onth cniinren ls Hn Wh,." ser-
wears of age and colored servants, $la. hi'e sei
wants Is cannot an DC 'aNen' n. w. HARRIS.
1EOITNTA1N-TOP HOUsE.-This we'll
N Known place of summer resort, sltuatea iil
1ockIa1 Gan on the Blue Ridge mountain. anu
within one mile of Alton depot. on the CLesa
neake and Ohio railroad, having been newly re
atted with entirely new and elegant furniture, Is
now open for the reception OF visitors,
The air at MOUNTAIS-TOP Is always remark
ably cool with fine freestOne and chalyDeate
water, and magnificent view. .a...
The undersigned having leased the above pro-
pertY, will spare no pains to make their guests
Guests viii be conveyed to and from the depot
free Of charge. Address --..
S. II. GOODBYE & Co..
IL Alton depot,
je24--2m Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.