davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
PURE AND UNADULTERATED
LIQUORS.
WUOLES.iLE IND RETAIL.
ROSSELL 4 HINES.

ITANE Just received new assortment Of Liquor.
L embracing tho highest grades aud most
superior brands
WINES.
Champagne Madeira. Malaga, Port, Claret, Wine
BIttcrs, all very superior.
IsEsaND9ES.
Iarochcle Cognas; Oard. Dupuy / Co Coghac
Cosnac Brandy; Pale do; Blackberry do; Cherry
do; Ginger do.
WHISTLES.
Superior Pennsylvania Wheat Whisky superior
Old Monongahel, Whisky. NXNN superior Old
Monnngahca Whisky. xxx; superior OF Monon-
sahell Whisky Xxx; superior Old Mononsahea
Whisky. y Scotch and Irish Whistles Double
Distilled Old Nonoug, hola Rye Whisky; Old Rye
do, Pittsburg Whisky
GIN AND RUM.
Pure Holland Gin, warranted Portland New
England Rum.
ALE AND PORTER.
India Ale, Abbey Brewery, Edinburgh London
Brown Stout.
give guarantee our Liquors. and pledge our
selves to soil ut Philadelphia prices, LESS THE
FREIGHT.
All orders will be promptly attended to,
Oct - lS6l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
MARYLAND Volunteers J

TTNI{E U. 5. Government has authorised n,a
l. to raise ard organize II Regiment Of
Union Men. for the defense of the Union;
not to be ordered out of the State, except it,
case of great necessity. viii receive AMI
enlist all suitable men, either by COMPANIES
or in squads Of ten. Pay to comnlcncc from
the tine of enlistment.
fhc duty Of such tlicn wifi probably be to
guards the Railroad and QuArtclmls..r's
Depot.
This is, without doubt, the most desirable
service yet offered.
Uy-Apply at LYONS STORE, in ftavro
dc Grace. ROBr. S. ROGERS,
Sent J. 1851 If, Colonel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
4flarric0.

MCCCLLOUGH-kIR Wednesday,
the 9th of Nov. in Baltimore. by the Rev.
S. \. Wilson. Mr.. JAMES \. McCrILorGu
to Miss ELIZABETH kick, both Of this
County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
Public Guard Regiment. U. 3. A.

baltimore CITY, Nd, August 80.
ID 1861. BY authority On me conferred,
all persons between the ages Of Is AMI T.,
will lie accepted in The Public Guad b-S'
mcnt, 10 do duty along the lines of the hi;i
roads and property Of the General Goyctn-
mcni. Same pay, provisions. cluihin. ana
equipments, extra pay aud bounty land, will
he given. Companies. in the city and coun-
ties, composed Of not less than 10 will hs
accepted. for three years or during the war,
III once under their company officers. Thu.
is good "pportt Unity for The UNEMPLOYED t,
support themselves and families. Appics-
ton must he made direct, stating number
and list vi Company. 10
WM. LOUIS SCI,LEY.
Colonel Commanding Z. G. r..
Sept I, 1861. No. 80 n orth Green a..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
GROVER " BAKER MACHINES,
MAKING TIL:
GROVER s. BAKER STITCH.

These justly celebrated machines, adapted to
all tho wants of the household and manufac-
tory, continue to maintain the prominence
which the almost universal verdict Of the
public has awarded them The well known
Strength, Elasticity and DuyaJii,iy
of the Grc,er & Baker Stitch will always
insure for these machines the preference for
family use, aud for the manufacture of such
goods are intended for wcar-for use and not
for show.
Whcrcse r tho Grover 4 Baker Stitch Machines
have been exhibited and fairly judged in com
petition with the leading Sewing Machines in
the market. including the Wheeler 4 Wilson,
they have invariably borne of the lrst Premium
This assertion is confirmed by the decision
Of tho Committees of the State Fairs Of
Illinois, Clio and Michigan,
recently held, which awarded the first premium
to the Grofcr ! Baker Machine oret Ill Others
in competition.
Oct IS, lSii.-tJl5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
MANHOOD.

HOW Lost. How RESTORED.
Just Published. III Sealed En,rb,,r: i.EtTT RE o.:
the NATURE. TREATMENT. AMI Il ,QICALGr Of
Spe!uiaorrhra. seminal Weakness. sexual DEBILITY
NERVOUSNESS, and Involuntary Emissions. prmlt'ciii1
imnt"nry. Consumption and Mental and pliisi":,
Debility. Ey i;uBr. j. ClLNEEW ELL, VI. D..
Tie important fact that the awful cnn>cultIva> If
s"li-,i>" may he fcctuiy removed without internal
medicines "r the dangerous applications Of inl'Sirs.
instruments. indicated hou=cs. and tl,r Empirical
drri>"' is here clearly demonstrated. and the entirely
ne" and highly successful treatment as nlwl 10y the
celebrated author fully explained by m"a- "i which
every is enabled to himself rN i,rtly. and
the least possible cost. thereby alvdiig all the ,ivcI-
trl u>unS Of t.r day. The lecture will Prove boon
To thousands aud thousands.
sent under seal III PLAN envelope to any address.
rnSr-rtlD On he receipt Of t"" postage stamps 10y AL
dressing Dr Cii. j. e. KLINE, ~ BrwrrS New York,
Post ,i'icc lDx LOST fuIril -, lSGl-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF 4
Complete and Desirable Stock OF
FINE DRESS & STAPLE GOODS,

Groceries, Hardware,
BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS,
and such Varieties as may be found in Il
Well kept country store,
AT COST FOR CASH.
Comprising, i'll part, Fine Dress silks,
Barrgcs, Tissues, Fine Lawn and Organdlc
Robes. Nalcncics, P"p!ins, Challcs, and
Dress Goods generally.
Notions. Trimmings, Hosiery, Eanelc1r,
&c Ladies' Caters, Boots and Shoes, a
good assortment, all at original cost prices.
Mems Boots and Shoes; Chinawarc Hard
ware, and Il general assortment Of Groceries
and Teas.
This entire sock is to be disposed of
1T COST FOR TIE CASH.
And Buyers may rely upon this as an oppor-
tnnity to purchase Goods generally at much
less than the usual rates.
Call and examine the Stock, which is well
worthy an examination at least.
HENRY K. TOEBERT, A <sienee,
ToThcu's O!d Stand, next to Court House.
EIkton, April 20, 1sGl-lf,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
CASH and SMALL PROFITS.

THE general depression of business having
i niuced suspension of the Credit System in
Tho cities, aud rendered il exceedingly uitlcu't to
collect old claims at home the understand finds
it necessary to resort to an lMMEDl rE adoption
of the CASH SlSTEM. and will hereafter sell
Goods Mt VERY SMALL ADVANCE for the
CASH or its equivalent
Aug 81. 1861. L. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
WANTED.

4 BOY, from the country, not over II
"A years of age. to learn the Harness
Business. None need apply unless they
can bring good reference as to moral char
actcr. JOHN PERKINS, JR.,
Nov. 0, 1861. Elkt"h. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
NOTICE.

VNIIE ANIMAL Meeting of tic Union Per-
4 severance Company for the detection of
Horse Thieves. aid other Villains, will be
House, on SATURDAY. the Both instant, at
| o'clock pm. 4. y. OWENS,
Nov lG. lsfl Sw' cccrctary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
NOTICE TO GUNNEseS:

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
~ trcspass upon the premises of tho sub
sc,ihers, with Dog or Gun. Any person so
offending will positively he dealt with accord :
ihg to law. JOHN ID. M'tlIENEN,
A. j. MICHENER.
ION mo. nHih. ISL =. In.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
NOTICE TO GUaNERS.

A LII persons are forbidden trcsplssng on
N the PROMISES of the subscriber, in Cecil
county, with Dog ul Gun, under, penalty OF
the law. JACOB TOME.
Oct. 26, 1S6l-lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
NOTICE..

TEHllE County Commissioners of Cecil
n county. elect, are requested to meet at
the Commissioners office, in Eli'on, on
Tuesday next, the 2Gth duv of November,
inst, to qualify and organize for business.
JAS. :. CRAWFORD.
Clerk to late Board
Nov. %, lSGl-lw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
Ester AN.

rAME to the premises of the subscriber.
~ al Bacon hin, about the 10Th Of August
last, IL back and white Jill, about two
wears old. The owner is requested TO come
forward. prove property. ply changes. and
take him away. HENRY BENNETT.
Nov g. lS6l-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

NO. IA IA KIN, situated
on Chester River, within two and 4 half miles
Of Chcscrt"wn. containing
1907 ACRES.
"a The improvements conxis, of =.
GSx:.!os 4, good DWELLING HOUSE.
a iSiss Tenant House, Barn, Stable,
E &C., ss..I-a' and Shed
One field has been seeded in Wheat.
There is fine
Apple and Peach Orchard
on the Farm. 400 Trees viii! come into
bearing next year. \ we'll Of good water
convenient to the Dwell.
No. "A FARM, adjoin-
ing the above, contains
100 ACRES,
80 Of which is rich new land. The Improve
mants consist of Three TENANT HOUSES,
Barn and Stable, with Il well OF good water
convenient.
Both OF the above Farms have been
improved with lime, are beautifully situated
on Chester River, convenient to Churches.
Schools, Mills, &c. Steamers pass the farms
daily.
There are also good FISHING SHORES
on each of the Farms. and Ducks and Wild
Fowl abound in season.
TIE TERMS OF SALE.-One third Of
the purchase money to be paid in cash {;
the balance in six, twelve, ard eighteen
months, from the day of sale. These terms
may be altered to suit purchasers.
Possession given on the LIST Of January,
1862.
For further particular apply to J. ii. BUR.
CIIINhL, ChcStcrtowm, or to
GEORGE NICkERS,
Nov %, 1S5l-ts. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

SMlTH.-At Meadow Cottage. Broomc co.,
y. y. on the 18th ult., after long and
painful Illness, FREDERICK SorrnGArE
SMITH,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

HATS AND CAPS A good variety of Soft
i Felt Hats. anil an assortment Of the latest
styles Of Mems and Boys Military Caps. For
s,lc by 4 + MAY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
ALIVERY STABLE,

"a connected with the house and particular attention
viii be given 10 the care Of horses carriages. &c
Iorses and Carriages can al All times be procured oy
GEO. r. LANCASTER, Pro'r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
The Catholics aud shc school Bln.


A resident OF Sacramento received, a few
days ago, business letter from friend in
the interior, in which occurred the follow.
ing passage on State politics. The editor
OF the Bee, in publishing the extract, says
be knows the writer TO be one of The most
honorable and enlightened Of onF citizens.
esteemed by bis cOuntrymen, and worthy of
their esteem. The writer is q representa-.
tive man, Catholic, aud of no little influ.
ence. The party TO whom 1t was addressed
is also an Irishman, as will be understood
by the context:
l am extremely sorry our countrymen
nurse feelings of hostility to Conness. Most
certainly fany people ought TO practice
tolerance, they ought. For centuries the
Roman Catholics OF ireland have labored
under disabilities, have suffered persecution
Tor conscience sake from proud, bigoted,
and lntolerant Professionalism, surely they
Ought TO be the last TO persecute man for
doing what his conscience approves. am
sorry the priests Of the Catholic Church
have taken upon themselves 10 make this
school question an issue in the politics OF
this State, Tor under no possible political
revolution IN the State can such q thing
succeed. For the whole scope, scheme, and
intent Of such an amendment as was pro.
posed last winter. is antagonisiic. to demo-
cratic institutions. Besides. as view it,
and think all enlightened Catholics also
religion neither requires nor demands it.
A few years ago no people were more Op-
posed TO the iniOlerant spirit of Know
Notbingism than the Irish. Did that delec-
table party exhibit such an amiable spirit,
that they who most suffered from its exist
ence must now not only initiate but in-
prove on IL II they vote against Connese
on account Of this thing. they will deserve
oil the scOrn aud contempt that will be heap.
ed upon them. For my part, HanDibaps
oath against the Romans will be my exam
pie. Twill swear eternal hostility to them.
am proud Of my country and race-their
spirit, their ambition. their warm hearts
their invlncible courage. and bold. brilliant
aud adventurous intelleci-their faults and
foibles-I am proud of all-all but con-
founded spirit of higotry that contaminstes
everything il touches. Well, for our part.
we will hope that even this spirit will give
way before an advancing intelligence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

EXTENSION OF LIFE.-Tbe effects of The
means adopted for checking disease in Eng
land, France, and Germany, during the
past century are. that while formerly one
out Of every thirty OF the population died
each year, now the average IL one 10 forty
five; and this favorable result has been
steadily progressive. In the year 1880. one
out of every twenty-five Of The population
died in each year in England. In 1901,
one in thirty five in 1871. one in thirty
eight and in l848, one in forty.fve that
the chances Of life have been nearly doubled
in England within eighty years. In the
middle Of the last century, the rate for
Paris was one In twenty-five, now it is one
in tbiriy.twO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

VOICE From PATRIoT.-Alex. w. Bald.
win, talented Young lawyer of DOwnievillc
aud son OF Judge Baldwin Of the Supreme
Court, writes thus to General Cotton, Chair.
man Of the Democratic Union State Central
Committee:
] received, npon my return home yesier.
day, very polite note from members 0f
our State Central Committee, requesting my
assistance 10 The ticket on he stump during
the canvass Nothing cond afford me more
pleasure than TO render all my aid TO the
party which has my warmest sympathies
but professional rgagemenls must consume
most of my time during The summer. will
take pleasure, however. in doing what can
in this county and P'umas for our cause.
would BE- happy TO meet our candidates at
any Of The prominent points in the two
counties. and guarantee them hearty and
hOspiiahle reception. Sierra is sure for the
Union Democracy.
Mr. Baldwin was born and raised in Ala.
bama, and was there taught to love the
Union. and to hate SecessOuism. He is true
to biz early teachings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

SPILIN'.-One Of the Ohio boysgot very sick
at Lancaster, and was unable TO accompany his
regiment to Philadelphia. He had the measles
and caught cold, all Of which was bad work.
He was ordered home when convalescent, and
furnished pass to go, but that did not suit him
at all. The other day, very Unexpectedly to his
comrades, he made his appearance here. and
went into camp. The surgeon seized him in
the ranks, and as he was really unable TO with
stand the hardships Of the servise, he ordered
him out. 1t was just as the troops were in col
umn to march to Virginia, an alarm having
been given. lie left the column crying, and
sobbing loudly: "NPvcr mind boys, you'll find
me the otner side Ofthe bridge. I'll be id il
don't be there" And il there had been fight
suppose he would have kept his word. He
says he came away to have fight, and il there
is chance he is agoing to have One.-[Wash-
ington paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
RECEIPT OF A MASKED BATTERY BY PAR.

RECEIPT or A MASKED BATTERY BY PAR.
son BRowNLOw.-The Knoxville (Tenn.)
Wing tells the following story:
One day last week the Southern mail
brought us small package. done Up pre-
cisely like newspaper, aud about equal In
size to one Ofour exchanges, with the usual
endorsement, "BrOwnlOw's Whig, Knox.
vile. Tennessee" and post paid. Upon
opening IL, we fonud IL to contain about
half yard of brown domestic, with blood,
aud scabs on 1t, resembling cloth taken
from some one afflicted with The small. pox.
We had II hurDrd in the front yard of our
printing Office. after handling IL with
tOngs This il the spirit of Secession--its
mode Of warfare against Union men. This
attempt at our death, by the planting of a
masked battery, manned by The ubiquitous
spirit Of Secession, entities the cOwardly
william who did IL. TO the honor Of being
picketed in the deepest gorge leading 10
hell! Not only so. bnt he should be re-
quired to make nightly advances upon the
ambuscadet Of the devil and every morn
ing Of bis life, by way Of healtbfnl exer-
else, be should make reconnaissance of the
damned, having the entire control Of the
guerrilla rebels Of the internal regionsi
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03
8rrada 9rmOfrat.

NEWSPAPERS NORTH AND SUUTH.-L. +.
Walker, the Secretary of War of the bogus
Confederacy, has published an address TO
Southern newspaper correspondents. II il
dated at Richmond, July LIST, aud reads as
follows:
While l have not withheld permission
from any of the representatives Of the press
TO visit the camps ia Virginia, and while
am as much the uncompromising advocate
OF an anshackled press. as am Ofthe free.
dom of speech, aud of the Independence OF
The Confederate States, yet | have thought
u proper. under existing circumstances, to
make an appeal to You TO forbear from the
transmission and publication of such intel.
ligeuce us might be detrimental TO The great
cause in which we all feel so deep an 10.
teresI.
You are aware of the great amount of
valuable Information obtained by us through
The medium of the enlerprising journals OF
The North; aud we may derive profit from
their example, by discriminating reserve
IN communications for the Southern Jour
mails.
IL must be obvious that statements Of
strength, or of weakness, ut any of the
points IN the vicinity Of the enemy. when
Reproduced in the North. as they wonld. In
spite of all the vigilance in our power.
would warn them OF danger TO themselves,
OF invite an attack upon us, and in like
manner any statement of the magnitude OF
batteries, or the quantity aud quality of
arms. or OF ammunition; of movements in
progress, or 10 supposed contemplation; OF
the condition of troops; of the cOmmissariai,
etc., might he fraught vita essential injury
TO the service.
To gentlemen Of intelligence. and un-
questionable loyalty TO the cause of the
Confederate States. do not deem It neces-
sary TO he more explicit; nor can doubt
for moment that You will appreciate my
motives in making this frank appeal TO
your patriotism aud discretion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

TERRIBLE CALAMITY.-The beautiful and
accomplished wife of Henry W. LOngfrllOw,
the poet, was burned TO death in Cambridge
Mass. July 10Th. She was making wax
seals for the amusement of her daughter,
and throwing down lighted match. il get
her clothing on fire. Her husband was
near, and extinguishcd the flames az speed
lily as possible. She was, however, fatally
injured: and expired on the following day.
She was a daughter Of the late Nathan Ap-
pleton. Mr.. Longfellow was severely burn
cd, but was out Of danger.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

AN Eastern correspondent says: Within
the limits Of the United States there are, to-day,
not less than 100000 soldiers in the field ready
for battle-3O0 900 from the loyal States Of the
North, and 100000 from the reyolted States Of
the South, arraved against each other, aud
within striking distance at various points from
the banks Of the Potomac westward to the
banks Of the Mississippi river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

SEARCHING FOR HIS FATHER.-Jobn F.
Sabins. Of Monterey. has been searching
Tor bis father, VIM. II. Sabins. He was
from the town Of Victory, Cayuga county,
N. Y. Newspapers throughout the State
will confer favor upon an afflicted wife
aud mother by Publishing ibis item.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-03

A NEw STAR-Miss Virginia Buchanan,
the daughter Of Mexican Buchanan. has
recently made her appearance at San Fran
cisco az Virginia and Desdemona. The
papers speak Of her performance in terms
Of high praise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-04
NE FOREST, ARMSTRONG, & CO.
IL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS

Is, n, 49, 81, SO, and IS Duane street, New York,
would notify the Trade that they opening Weekly
in naw and beautiful patterns, the WAMSuTTA
PRINTS; also, the AMosKEAG,a New Print, which
exces every Print In the Country for perfection execu-
lion and design in full Madder Colors Our Prints are
cheaper than any market and meeting with extensive
sale Orders promptly attended to. WHY fl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-04

The Navy DEPARTMENT-We have heard
little latterly from the worthy newspaper edit.
ors and correspondents who thought that they
could manage the navy better than Mr.. Wees,
and who camored tor the removal of that
officer because he did not preface his expedi.
tions by display which would give the enemy
full information of his intentions. The affair
at HaIteras, which nobody heard OF till it was
done, seems TO have senced these grumblers,
whose peculiar ideas Of warfare must have
been greatly shocked by this secrecy, although
they do not seem to complain of the result
The secrecy, the promptness, and the success
OF that expedition have set the public mind
on expectation for another blow of the same
character; and the reports of the departure of
a fleet from Fortress Monroe have still further
encouraged that expectation. Whatever is
done, we have in the past conduct of the de-
parIment and OF the navy the assurance that
nothing which skill and torethought in prepa.
ration, and valOr in execution can accomplish,
will be wanting to surcess.-ProyideaceJ Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-04

II. G. GRAFTON and JOSEPH A. KNIGHT, having, for the
past eight or ten years been in employment in the
manufacture of Leather Betting and they having
purchased all our Belt Tools and gone into the Belt
uacturng business, take pleasure in recommending
them to our old patrons and the public generally as
worthy Of their confidence and patronage.
T. X. EARLE d co.
Worcester 3rd Month, ilth, 1851. d&wtf mchi3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-04
furniture.
vTHE PEOPLES COMPLAINT.

That times are very hard, and money very tight
That the people have not Ork and in bad plight
And that for Carpets and Crockey they nav high
And that for all extras, they must pass them BY
Of this and other matters the people they complain
And ii makes feel sad to see their faces filled with
pain =
Therefore, have concluded, without regard to cost to
All Of my Kitchen Goods Cutlery and Carpets as WE'LL
Also, my Croekery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
with Brooms and Bru hes, and everything all I cannot
be telling.
Therefore, ladies and gentlemen GUY upon this
invitation,
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
1t is located in the Bay state Block at the Poets cor
Here have good Stock of Goods and as cheap as any,
upon nv honor.
Now come and all, buy your goods and socn times
for better will change,
And your money is little it will hold out you buy at
the POetca Exchange.
And should my capital at the end of the war he light
Why then here is energy and ambition. witch in ior the
fight,
Forfc Is battle field and i'll do right my customers
will rally
And put flight hard times with one vigorous
sally
And m conclusion my customers thank for the iavors
that are past;
Also, for those which receiving in the way of Pat
ronage-may it always last
B.-rhe people are respectfully invited 10 call at
the POetical Exchange and examine my Goods, which
are new and of the latest pattern.
ieIe dtf ORsoN N HEATH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-04
fot sale Of DO Eet.

Two LET-A lower tenement of five
"A rooms on Edward street. owerteuement Of eight
rooms ON Shelby street Apply at No Edward street
SIS dit