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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

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Lircr Complaint, DyOpsH letter, 7mnors and
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They are sugar-coatcd, SO that the most son5i-
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hest aperient in the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
Prico IS cents per Box; Five boxes for $lo0
GrcNtnumbcrs Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
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names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthcse
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
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complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
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Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
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Demand AyER'S, and take others. The sick
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All our remedies are for sale by
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
SANFORD'S
Liver HnViGOFGtOr

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
PREPARED DY
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Price, 81 per DottleI Six Bottles for S5.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

every variety of Throat and lMng Complaint, that
it Is entirely unnecessary for ny TO recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever 1t has been cin-
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throughout this section, need not do more than
the people its quality is kept up to tho best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on 10
do for their relief all it has ever been found TO do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
[Correstonucncc of Tho Cecil Wing /
CECILToN, NAV 80, {


Mr.. EDITOR. THE election on Yesterday
passed with but little excitement of any
Kind. The Union men turned out rather
Better than was expected. and there were
many more, who remained at home, think ing
there would be no opposition. and conse-
quently tfreir votes world mot he rcq,lired.-..
The seccssioniSts polcd some votes to show
how their lncllnations run, some for dead men
and negroes, which think exceeds any Voting
since my recollection.
Among the secession candidates, voted for
were James jackson the murderer of Col.
Ellsworth. and Perry Hinson, the latter an
old negro living in this lYeghborhood Perry
received one vote. This ticket was headed
States Rights, with palmetto Nag II, the
centre; the chirography WIS the best Cecil,vn
can produce.
In giving you the news in this neighbour
hood. have to Inform you that there is a
company Of onion men organized, and also
company of Seccssionists wlro openly dc.
nonnce the Government. and whose Capt.in
has declared lie intends enifstihs in jeff Davis
army.
The prospect for wheat is very favorable,
oats look very we'll. bu. corn is very back
walk and there are great complaints Of the
insect which has done good deal of injury.
UNION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
TIE HOUSE OF DEL EGATEs.
Union. Secession. Sccsssio,
The Latest War News.

The grand movement upon Virginia, is
progressing well. From Wheeling, Bellairc.
and Marietta, three regiments crossed the
Ohio River Oh Monday, occupied ParkersLu,g
and prepared to move on Grafton. The rchvlS
are said to have evacuated Grafton on Mon
day night in great haste. They, however,
destroyed several bridges, one at Clark burg
OH the Norlh-W cstcrn road. and one half way
between Wheeling and Grafton. The bridge
at Monocacy was lhrea tened, but troops were
sent to protect it.
While this advance toward IIarpcr's Ferry
from the West is going on. an army of Is 600
msn leaves Philadelphia and the camps in the
vicinity, under Gem Patterson, for IIarpcr's
Ferry from the MOI tn. East. and we are in
hourly expectation Of receiving ldings Of a
fight at that point or Of "a flight therelrom by
the Rebels
1t is said that the SecCssionist troops at
Manassas Gap Junction are actively. even
with nervous haste, cn'renching themselves
Gen. Bonham is in command, and Capt.
a1agruder has one of the batteries.
On Monday, force of $500 men from
Fortress Monroe formed an cn,renchrd camp
ut Newport News point, point Of land near
the mouth Of the James River, and about ten
miles from the Fort A large body of troops
is to be assembled there, and the position is
considered one of great Importance.
Eighty thousand troops are to rendezvous
at Cairo for an immediate movement Oh Mem
phis.
Maj Gen. Fremont is to have command of
the Western Division Of the army, and viii
be ordered to operate in the Mississippi
Valley.
All vessels Of the Unitad States in the port
OF Now Orleans were seized on Thursday las;
by the authorities,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
For The Cecil H'hie.
CEcILroN. May 80. 'Gl

AEClEfoN. May ~, I'll.
Mr.. EDITOR. There was m exhibition of
Colts held at Ccciton, OH Saturday last
1t was remarked by old men that 1t surpassed
any exhibition they had even seen attended,
for beauty and style of Colts
Judges: j. Il. Price, r. Black berry, G. E.
Jones.
Class lA.-Stallion Colts. years old
LIST premium to d. p. Davis. for Colt H,mlet.
Bay State Morgan. ID premium to Joshua
Galloway. for Col, Sir Archie Reynolds .
Gen. Reynolds. 4 fem oM-lst pr,miuus
to 5 Il. Ethrringlon, for Colt Oscar Morgan,
Bay State. I'd premium to Joseph l'iggs,
for Colt lleenan. a Priam. 2 Years OM.-
LIST premium to Z. b. Jones, for Colt Winter
Davis a General Reynolds. 81 premium TO-
joseph Sinxson, for Col. Gen Reynolds, Jr. =,
a Gen Reynolds.
Class End. GeHiass, 8 Years OM.-lf
premium to K. II. Hays for Colt Romeo Jr :.
a Priam. Years DID, Est premium to-
John w. Davis, or Colt Red Buck, Jr.. a
Red i'ntk. ID pfemium to Thomas Vandy ke,
for Colt Char lie CroWdcn Morgan.
Chss 3'd-Mues 3 Ynws Old. LIST pre-
MUM to Thomas Handyke. Colt Fanny, =
Crowd,n Morgan. No opposition.
Years OH. Est premium TO Juho
Richards, for Colt Madeira, Sanbo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
EAsTON, Pa, Nav 9th, 1856

'Ihoi'>' ~, -itll, Ioul.
Mr.. EDITOR - Dear Sir AS the eyes Of
the people arc turned with intense interest
tow ard every section of our country, and
with ears intent to listen what is being
transacted in :he different pats OF our onion;
reader Of your valuable paper, (seeing that
no one contributes any information IF what is
being done at this town and its vicinity, and
knowing that there are those IN Cecil, who's,
family connections make it matter of dvcp
interest desires the insertion Of these few
lines.
Easton is beautiful little town, situated
in The eastern part of Pennsylvania, at the
junction Of the Delaware and Lchigh rivers.
The last census informs us that its inhabi.
tants number about twelve thousand a
patriotic, industrious and good hearted
people. This town has sent forth six noble
companies, composed Of members taken from
families OF the highest social standing, to
support the Constitution and the laws Of this
our distracted, but still glorious Union.
Every day witnesses some patriotic demon
stration. Flags are raised amid the shouts
Off country loving people, and the ministers
Of the Gospel are always or such occasions
present, to consecrate by prayer, the emblem
Of our nation, to the protection of God, and
to make glad the hearts of the mothers, with
patriotic sentiments, who have sent forth
their sons to fight against rebellion, treason
and for the protection of our flag.
Of all those who are ever ready to give
counsel and comfort, there is no one more
jealous than the aged and the patriotic Rev.
DR.. McLain, ex-president Of Lafayette
College. AS man of experience, scholar
and christian, his words have power
beyond description.
The students Of Lafayette College should
not be passed by unnoiced here. They have
formed themselves into a company, and are
fast preparing for the field. And will with
confidence say, that when our country will
stand in need Of them, they will not falter,
but will take up arms and fight manfully on
the side Of justice. for the maintenance and
the enforcement Of the laws, and for the res.
toration Of peace.
The announcement Of the death of Col
Ellsworth, met with the sincerr sorrow of the
citizens of Easton. The flags were bandaged
with Grape and lowered at half mast The
bells from the steeples Of the churches, state
house and College, were tolled in honor Of the
deceased.
Gov. Curtin was in town last week. lie
intends to establish camp about two miles
west Of this place. No doubt the cncamp.
ment W i'll cnlivcn orr little town and create
matters of SOME interest. Ifso. Mr.. Editor
will take note Of them, and send them to
you. Till then, lreinain yours very respect
fully. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
For The Cecil Hhio.

Brigader General Sites has sent COM
muncaion and d private letter" to the
Cecil Democrat; for the perusal Of those " ho
have curiosity enough to call
l. Ii was publicly stated weeks ago by a
gentleman whose veracity has never been
doubted in the public Court House in Elk
ton: that Major Cen 4. Tilshman wrote to
u. &. Sites to know how many of his Brig
ands in Cecil could be relied on to ubstluct
the United States troops, aud tear up the
public works, at least the Canal. This was
the general statement, for O,iy the substance
was pretended to be repeated.
2. d. q. Sites did not deny this State
ment
3. lie is now called on to publish those
dispatches Of Major Gen. 7. Tlishman, the
late Collector of the Po,t Of Oxford, a fat
office. where he had nothing to do, and which
NJ. &. Collector, L. Tshman refused to give
up; and b. Gen. Suites instead Of giving to
the public the letters or dispatches freely
sends one of them which he Ca lis private u
to the Cecil Democrat not for publication,
but secret pcruSal !.
Out with them and let us have the truth,
it is enough that the people have not yet CEN
sured B. q. Sites, for consulting his officers
whether he should obey Collector NJ. q. 7. 4.
or not !. g. 3,
The injustice which Brigadier Gen. Sites
complains of on the part of The Wh,g, comes
with very lad grace. His note was not
Withheld on account Of reluctance to do him
justice, but for the purpose of doing him
full justice. We requested him to furnish
the dispatches of Gen. Tilghman, that his
denial might be published in connection. and
thus satisfactorily disprovc what had been
publicly charged upon him; which was
nothing more or less than the dispatches he
was k"opn TO have received from Gen. Tencl
T'lghman, were of reasonable nature. -
Let the Genera. place the dispatches in oul
hands for publication, that we may not only
be the MEDIUM Of denying the charge that he
has had collision with Traitor. by with.
holding a reasonable DESPATCH but at the
same time prove the denial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Comm unica,cd.

Nix. EWING You complain Of the hoard
ing of small change; the case will be worse
The Baltimore banks are preparing to flood
US with small notes or shinplasters, under an
act of the late bogus Legislature which, if
We take them, will dive specie from circula.
ton. Let every Union man refuse to take
any of these notes or plasters under any
prctcnSe.
Our Legislature favors the suspension Of
specie payment till 'G2-3 which till that
time will keep our currency 10 per cent
below Philadelphia par, making every work
ing man pay that much more for his living.
In the days Of General Jackson. the two
cardinal points Of the Democratic party were
hard currency, and " The Union 1t must
and shall be preserved" Our present Legis.
lators claim TO be simon pure Democrats
but their distinguishing features are, for cur,
rtncy, "a dose of lampblack and rags" as
Col Benton used to style this shinplaster
brood and the Union-t is or must be dis.
solved. .
IT'S strange such difference there should be
'fwixt 81 and SO SPECIE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Wing.
Mt. PLEASANT, 9Th Dist, NAV 2Stb. G

MT. PLEASANT, 9th Dist, May 2Sth. Gl.
Mr.. EDITOR We had an exciting time.
here to-day. The patriotic sons of the
nris hhorhood having d.,ermin.d that the
election Tomorrow should be hell under the
National banner, assembled Tor the purpose
Of raising our flag, which, now waves AT the
hight OF eighty feet. Immediately in front Of
Mr. Kids store. One of the most pleasing
features Of the day WAS the presence of q
large delegation Of ladies from Lancaster Co.,
pennsylvania, who came accompanied by
their public spirited fellow citizens M.ssrs.
Henry McEey and Hanson Ilaines.
The PIT, asant Grove Choir, consisting of
Mrs. Martha Duran and her pupils, sang the
National Airs, amid the enthusiastic ap-
planse of the meeting
Speeches were made by S. r. Roman. VIM.
Way, j. Il. West. and James Cummins. and
the whole passed of to the salts faction of all:
concerned. WITNESS.
I'VE received a private note with,
the above letter, stating that a flag
would be raised to-day at Couowinso. A
brass band is to discourse music on the occa.
sion, and Il large concourse OF ladies' is e1.
pected to add zest and enthusiasm to tho
scene by their presence Accompanying the
letter was also scrits of strong Union Reso-
lutious passed by citizens Of the Slh District,
on Saturday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Wing
NORTH EAST, May %


DEAR VINO The 5th District has shown
her Union strength to day by giving Mr..
Mclntire 4S9 votes against !, cast by persons
known to entertain Secession sentiments
We were reluctant, on Monday. to part with
Cop. Sicferd and his company OF Sc uylkill vol.
unteers, who have been here for some weeks.
They conducted themselves with strict PFC
pricty. with a few exceptions who would
sometimes take snl,ie and be q little rocky
Nest Of the company attended church on
Sabbath: the officers and number of the
prlvatcs being members Of olr society,"
Their place is supplied by another company
from Northumberland county. Pa. a fine
healthy looking and determined set of men.
who. so far, are quiet and respectful, and
erjoy themselves by fishing and other inno-
cent amuscmcnts when not on duty.
The Iron works here Of Nc Cdlloush 4 Co..
are still running. making pretty good time.
being favored with some Government orders.
Respectfully Yours, OFF AND Ok.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

The VOLUNTEER TEXT BOOK. There is
q fund Of valuable information in this little
volume, which contains the whole of The
Soldiers Guide" as we'll as all of 1.-The
Soldiers Companion" 1t is published 10y
Peterson & Bros at SO cents. John T..
Brown is the agent for Elkton. The Zouope
Drill, by E. E Ellsworth. This is n COM
pletc manual arms ofpreparsd by the late CO..!
Ellsworth. 1t also contains n biography OF
the lamcnted soldier who met an uniimcly
death last week, which makes it doubly in
tercslng. Price % cents. For sale by J. 7.
Head, w ilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Tie Election on Wednesday.

The following table shows the votes cast
in the several Districts on Wednesday last.
Though the Secessonists thought j. expedi-
availed themselves of the opportunity offered
by Mr. U. &. Kidd, who is standing candi-
date for any Office in the gift OF the people, to
vote Secession sentiments, in casting their
ballots for that gentlemen together with a
few scattering votes. The result shows Srces.
sion to be very weak in the knees in Cecil,
and that kind of stock 10 be great way
below par.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

mind that she is pitted against the same old
enemy tina! has been fighting its way up to con-
stitntional government against despotism for
centuries, the better /; and all who have" sym
pkthies for the South " and "strong feel.
ings FOR the South" in lieu of true patriotism
had better take up their line of march for the
= South " and help their secession friends, for
the war will 30 on while there is a man in
arms against the Government and ali wrongs
are rish,ed in a constitutional way. and the
people unintimcdatcd and mislcd by traitors
and drmagoencs with sword and musket in
their hands, and in the hands Of their crca-
lures. In word the war will continue till
the power and justice Of the Government is
acknowledged throughout the world, and
treason and secession are put down as one
and the same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

0yThe report that was circulate d in
Elkton some two or three weeks since, and
which found its way into The Wing, that John
llasson, formerly of this town, was at the
s'ornlng Of Sumter: We are informed by Jas.
tiasson, Esq. thu young mans father, is
incorrect Mr.. John Hasson is in the South
crn army. and was at Sumter after the battle:
1t is but justice to say that Mr.. james IIass
son is thorough Union mau'; ard we can
only account for the dsloyalty Of Master Johr
to the Government by his being for some
time an otfache Of the Baltimore Snn. We
are told by the old adagc that evil COM
tnunications corrupt good MANNERS Patriot
ism, it would seem, is not proof against it
either
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
For Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Steamer Port Dcposit,
CAPTAIN ID. NANNEMAN,

f,zns~ j. Having resumed her Regular
st5. t:st1.,h4S} Trips. will leave Mr.. j. j.
bs5es-sEss ask llcckart's Wharf, Port Deposit
every day (Sunday exceptetD for iavre de
Grace. connecting with the Passenger trains
from Philadelphia at S.I5 A. M, and ll.35
r. NJ; from Baltimore at 9.45 A. NJ, and 4.45
p. NJ; leaving Hcckart's Wharf, Port De-
POST, at 6.45 and lOA. NJ, and 5r. NJ,
returning immediately on the arrival Of the
trains at IIavre dc Grace.
c. Travellers may rely on certain con-
ncctions and punctual hours.
Passengers and Freight between Port
Deposit and Laridum will be accommoda dated
during the interval Of connections with the
Railroad. Tnarch 2, lS61-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
Phila., vii. 4 Bait, Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as follows
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO BALTIMORE.
Express, $40 AN. Mail, 1925 A NJ
Mail. 1905 I" Night Mail / Pm
Night Mail 6.55 I"
Through Freight, with passenger car at
fached, leaves North East for Baltimore a
$50 p. NJ. Stops at Charlestown, Principle
Fcrryvillc, and Havre-de Grace.
W. d. ALEXANDER,
April 20, l8G0-tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01
holland e CO.,
juno 20, 1860. PORT DEPOSIT, MD
THE TRAVELLER .
FOR
Eaasafras River and Port Deposit.

The Steamer w. WnILLDlS
r. s~ will leave End Whar: below
ejsNl.-=-=kA1an1 WALNUT STREET, Phila-
rssf ssas &-ssssE4s4E dclphia, on WEDNESDAYS,
commencing February 9th, 1861, at o'clock
+. NJ. for Sassafras River, touching at Delaware
City On her way down, and at all other points, on
the route. and will lay at john ReybolIs Wharf
until next morning day light
Returning, will leave Georgetown and Frederick
town on THURSDAYS. at O'Clock. Reybnl Is Wharf
at y o'clock Bctcrton at o'clock, John Rey-
hollis Wharf at o'clock p. NJ
Will leave Philsde!ph on SATURDAYS ut |
o'clock and touch at Delaware City, llavre dc
Grace and Port Deposit
Returning will leave Port Deposit on MONDAYS
ct O'clock, touching at lIavrc do Grace. and
leave Bettcrton at ; o'clock, J. Reynolds Wharf
at o'clock p. N.
E5|Bags will be furnished, and Grain carried
oil vessel rates.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain
on board.
All freights must he prepaid, or not receiv -
All freight pack igcs landed as they nrc marked
will be considorcfa full delivery. All Baggage
al the owner s risk. A. l. Culinary,
March 2, lS6I-f. Master.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

The Steamboat JUNIATA. Capt. Frederick
Teml:nson, leaves lower end Of West Falls Avenue
every MoNDA,, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Even
ing, at O'Clock Returning, leaves Port Deposit
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY Even
ing. at 3 o'clock r. NJ, and IIa,re de Grace at )
o'clock p. M.
The steamboat LANCASTER. Capt J. W. Tom
Enson leaves same place every TUESDAY Thurs
DAY and SATURDAY Evening at o'clock. Re-
turning. leaves Port Deposit every MONDAY, WE'D
KESDAY and FRIDAY Evening, at o'clock, and
1iavre de Grace. mt ) clock T.. NJ
Hour sf leaving Baltimore after tho LIST of Octo-
Der. will be o'clock p. N.
VT Passage. (berths incluied.) so cents.
Freight received daily until o'clock, carried
nj low rates and carefully attended to.
Duplicate Receipts for Freight will be required.
~ All Boats and Cargoes towcd only at the
rNk Of their respective owners.
The Agent ut llavrc de Grace will attend to for
warding any Merchandise consigned to him for
amy peint on tho Pennsylvania Canals, or will
re-ship Frcghs intended for Baltimore, Philadel-
Phia or elsewhere.
JOS JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore.
Il. ALEX. TAYLOR, Agent, IIavro de Grace,
j. TOME. Agent. Port Deposit.
n. B.-Grain purchased at the highest market
price at tho Warehouse Of j. Tome & Co., Port
Deposit; who also keep for sale Gunuo, Plaster.
Fish Salt Croasdae & Mtchells, Allen &
Scedlcs and De Burs's phosphacs, and New
York Zone Dust. March 2, lS6l-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

THE SOLDIERS MANUAL.-This is q con.
venient little book, and contains a vast
amount of information valuable to the
soldier. 1t has varied table of contents
comprising the duties of officers and privates
while in the camp and field, and on the
march. On renting 25 cents to L. B..
Peterson & Bros. BOG Chestnut St. Philadel.
phia, copy will be sent free of postage to
any address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

RELIGIOUS ITEMs.-In the Elkton
NJ. E. Church, on Sunday morning Rev. Mr..
Elliott preached from Acts2: 1,2,3 and 1.
In the evening from Malachi 3: Is.
By Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, (Epi.copal,) in tho
morning, from Genesis /: %.
BY Rev. MIR. Matthews (Prcsbyt .rian ~ in
the morning from Deuteronomy ) 20, even
ing Genesis 6 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

SENATOR DOUGLAS WORSE. Chicago, May
30.-Up to last night it was thought that
Senator Douglas was getting better. Since
then, however, he has been gradually sinking,
and fears are entertained by his friends and
physicians that he will not live through the
night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

ENGLAND AND MEXICO The British
government instructed Sir Charles Wykc to
rgidly enforce in Mexico the customs con-
venton, by which certain portion of the
duties are Hypothetical for the payment of
debts due by the government to English sub
jects. Significant articles in some of the
leading London journals indicate that the
question Of an active foreign intervention In
the affairs of that republic is entertained IN
high quarters both iu London and Paris.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-01

OTThc following items Of news we extract
from Rowlandsvllle correspondent whose
letter came to hand JUS; as We were going to
press:
The volunteer company in Rowlandsvi!le
is sill increasing in numbers under the untlr-
ing excrion Of Capt j. S Christie.
The growing crops promists an abundant
yield with the exception Of corn, which is in
manner destroyed by the cut worm, some
of The farmers are talking Of furrowing out
and rep.anting.
The general health Of the neishborhood is
good UNION.