davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
For Baltimore ard PHILADELPHIA.
Ifle steamer Port Deposit,
CAPTAIN d. VANNEMAN,

GsT%a>'- a. Having resumed her Regular
lt lfEll, i;t,,55s3 Trips, will leave Mr.. j. j.,
Use. 9. -e, ..sas Heckart's Wharf, Port Deposit
every day Sunday excepted) for Havre de
q race at 9 a. NJ, Is and $50 p. NJ. con-
meeting with trains leaving Baltimore at $50
a. NJ, and 90 p. NJ; from Philade lphia at
A. NJ, and l. Al, ruturning on arrival Of
trains.
U1T Travellers will be accommo dated to
Inpidum at 8 A. NJ, and between trips to
Hayrc de- Grace. [march 2, lS6l-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
" Your Choice for ST."

Those Of our readers who have recently
visited the cities may have seen the above
tempting offer suspended in the windows of
some jewelry establishments, and may have
stopped to examine (perhaps to invest dol
lar or more in) the glttering specimens of
" iinery " Displayed so tcmptingly under the
snowy card containing the liberal offer Of
some g large manufacturer, or merchant, who
is obliged to sell off his stock at these !unous
prices on account Of the panic" To such as
have made investments of this kind it may
not be gratifying, but we hope it may prove
useful, for US to inform them, upon the
credit Of the N. Y. World, that the articles
they have purchased so cheaply are composed
of new metallic alloy "a recent French dis
covery, called Oriede, which is composed of
100 parts copper, II parts zinc or (prefera-
bly, tin. G parts magnesia, $50 parts sal
ammoniac, l.S parts qulcklime and parts
tartar Of commerce. This alloy is manufac
tured largely in Waterbury, Connecticut, and
bears so close resemblance to gold in color,
density and lineness Of grain that it will
deceive any one but an expert or practical
dealer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
NOTICE..

TIlE undersigned having associated with
l. him in the Tin, Stove and Foundry bust
ness, Mr.. Thos. c. Crouch, the business will
hereafter be conducted under the firm of
CANTWELL & CROUCH. Returning my
thanks to the public for former tavols. most
respectfully solicit continuance to the new
firm. JOS. p. CANTWELL,
March %, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
H'hHia., w ilminaton and
Bal MORE RAILROAD.
T,,,;la,, vii. & Bait. Railroad

TRIMS leave North East Station as follows
- PHILADELPHIA. TO BALTIMORE.
IA,'reas, 1880 A. NJ. Mail, 1890 A NJ.
N st, :, l2.25 Night Mail l Pm.
+ ,lt Mail 40 i"
through Freight, with passenger car at
I 'A"'l, leaves N orth East for Baltimore at
u p. N. Stops at Charlcstown, Principle,
J'''rrl vile, and Havre- de Grace. Leaves
In.II. as 8 p. NJ. W. d. ALEXANDER,
j9ly 81, lS6O--tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

Yes, he may and when he does they will
not be favorable to that democratic party
neshbor ", which in spite of the plainest
asscverations of the President to the contrary
has cndeavored to make the inaugural O
"war message" for the purpose Of preventing
a penccobie settlement Of our Country's troubles
by exciting tie passions of the Southern
people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

ANOTHER CoUNTERFEIT.-The Del.
Commonwealth gives the following account
and description Of another counterfeit.
Altered Ten Dollar Notes, purporting to be
the true issue ofthe Real Estate Bank. New
port Del, are being circulated. Fignctte
on the upper left, man feeding hogs Penn
on lower right; 10, above; 10, on lower left
altered from the genuine ones. The vignette
OF the genuine tens is q harvesting scene Oh
lower centre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

HoUSEKEEPES, ATTENTION We have just
received large lot of the most superior
GROCERIES ever offered in this market, to which
we invite particular attention. Also a lot of
MEMS and BOYS CAPS, latest styles. manufac-
tured to order. ROSSELL & HINES
Mari
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
Notice to Subscribers

Subscribers to The Wing intending remov-
al will please give us early notice of where
they wish their papers sent to, stating at the
same time whers they hare heretofore been sent :
by so doing they will secure themselves
against the loss Of any papers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

Of the Representatives already chosen
ffty-one Democrats, and three Appleton, of
Massachusetts. Fisher, of Delaware, and
Rollins, of Missouri.) independents. The
Republicans will probably have four more
from Connecticut, two from Rhode Island,
and one from Kansas carrying their num-
Der up TO one hundred and niue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

MEDICAL GRADUATEs.-The degree
of Doctor Of Medicine WAS conferred upon
Charles NJ. Ellis and John ii. lamar of this
town, and j. Harvey Fulton Of this county,
at the commencement of the University OF
Pennsylvania, on Thursday week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

lust received, a lot of Iledsick's Champagne,
y and supply of superior French Erandies
Poughkeepsie Pale Ale; Lager Beer. 10
March %. KUSSELL h HINES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
FOR RENT.

yrT7lE HOUSE where / now reside, in
L Norti East. Also, Il good Store House.
Possession given 18th of March. next.
iuIuire Of S. I. M.AULDlN.
F@O -, lsGl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
Flag Of the Confederated States.
d L d =,
W II | I z.
r /: d =.

The STARS AND STRIPES The above
nag has been unanimously adopted by
the Southern COntederacy. 1t is com
posed Of three stripes. the upper and
lower red, and the middle white, with q
blue union containing a circle of seven
stars, tho union reaching down to the
lower stripe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
PY virtue Of Decree of the of the Circuit
- Court for Cecil county, in chancery, the
undersigned, Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale. ut the Court House door, in the town
Of Elkton, on
MONDAY, the 22nd day of april, nert.
at II o'clock A. NJ, all that Piece OF Parcel
| OF LAND, containing
10 Acres, more or less,
which was :nortgaged by Alfred p. Shippers
to Joseph McFadien, on the 2Sth Of April,
1858, which mortgage is recorded among tho
Land Record Books Of Cecil county, in
Liber IL. Ii. NJ, No. l, folio PIG.
This property is located near Andora,
Cecil county, Maryland, on tho north side of
tho public road leading from Andora to
SCOTS Mills.
..-fssss The improvements thereon
EMS;::,& consist of a comtortabl Double
EasSlSi@ HOUSE, and necessary out
saasaasss s3 buildings
The property is desirable, and persons
wishing to purchase are invited to examine
ii before the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE :-Onc-half the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the
day of sale, and the residue in six months
from and after the day of sale. The credit
payment to he secured by the bond Of the
purchaser, with approved security.
GEORGE EARLE,
Elkton, Mar %, l96l-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

O~Rrader, do not fail to read Prof. Woods
advertisement in an other column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23
Local Affairs

INTERESTING SERvICEs.-Rev., Mr..
Cook, the esteemed Pastor of the NJ. f..
Church in this town, took formal leave of his
congregation, and the Sabbath School
attached to the church on last Sabbath after
noon and night. The occasions were marked
by much feeling on the part of all concerned.
The formal parting with the Sabbath School,
in which Mr.. Cook has taken such a deep
interest, WAS peculiarly affecting, very many
OF the teachers and scholars, together with
the Rev. gentleman himself, giving vent TO
their feelings in tears of unrestraned grief in
view ot the approaching rupture of endraring
ties.
Mr.. Cooks services to his congregation and
the Sabbath School have been characterized
by so much disntercsted zeal such active and
well directed effort, christian courtesy and
untiring devotion, during the two years of his
pastorate just ended that he has, in an I'M
usual degree, gained the affections of the
. flock" whose good and successful 81 gndur
Shepherd - he has indeed Been. I1e ana his
amable lady carry away with them many
warm wishes for their future happiness, in the
new relations which they will soon assume
May they find pleasant home, and warm
hearts in their new field Of labor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

THE TSAueURAL.-With an exception so far as we
have been able to Observe tie Know Nothing press In
Maryland have spoken in terms Of communication of this
Black Republican document The democratic press have
been equally unanimous in condemnation of it. The
candid observer may draw his own conclusionns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

G~Rcv. Milton Y. Purncr will Off
Sunday morning next, the Pastor, Rev. Mr..
Cook, being absent at the Conference now in
session III Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-23

TRUSTEES SALE.
DY virtue of 4 Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in chancery, the UNDER
siged Trustees, will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door in Elkton, on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day of April, nert,.
all that TRACT OF LAND, containing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08
A Rebel Calculation.


The impregnabity of tie South is partly
owing to the climate, which makes summer
campaigning as impracticabe as winter; but
chiefly to the large distances requiring to be
ira ersed, TO the sparseness and warllke char
acter of the people, to the in"orruptlble t1del-
ity of the slaves, and to the many large water
courses lying athwart every road aud high
way. The south-such is the character Of
her seaboard, and such the breadth OF swamp
and sand barren lining its whole extent-can
only be invaded from the Chesapeake, from
Charleston, from New Orleans, or from the
Upper Mississippi.
From the Chesapeake only Eastern Vir
ginia can be assailed, for any attempt to
reach Nortk Carolina or distant parts of the
interior would require long lines OF commuui-
cation, crossing wide rivers which could rea.
Oily be broken IN. Charleston is now closed
by impregnable forts. New Orleans is pro-
tected by its distance, its miasma, and its
boundess and fathomless swamps. The Mis-
is>ippi above Memphis is securely guarded
by swamps, by canebrakes, and by batteries
of columbads.
All the south is secure from invasion except
eastern Virginia. All the south can, there
fore, afford to concentrate its forces in cur
state. These forces are pouring in upon us
in formidable numbers, and we think the
cause is safe. The presence of the conieder-
ate government is equivalent to host of men.
The excellent generalship Of President Davis
will soon infuse system, order, and confidence,
in every division and corps. When our forces
are got well sin hand" and all things ready
for the fray, we shall then see what fate awaits
the invaders of Virginia.
While the south is closed, the north is very
open to invasion, and if the war lasts year it
will be waged upon northern soil. The Vir-
ginia campaign will make veterans of the south
ern forces 1t will be for us to assume the of
fensive, and to plan campaigns. We shall car
ry the war into Africa; we shall commend the
chalice prepared tor us to their own lips.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08

be better for us all. We shall be but too hap
py to keep peace, but we cannot leave the
Union of our fathers. When Kentucky goes
down, it will be in blood. Let that be under
stood. She will not 90 as other states have
gone Let the responsibility rest on you,
where it belong. 1t is all your work. We
have more right to defend our government
than you have to overturn it. Many of us
have sworn to support it,
Let our good Union brethren of the south
stand their ground. know that many patr-
otto hearts in the seeded states still beat
warmly for the old Unionthe old flag. The
time will come when we shall all be together
again. The politicians are having their day.
The people will yet have theirs. l have an
abiding confidence in the right, and | know
that this secession movement is all wrong.
There is, in fact, not single substantial rea-
son for it. Ii there is, | should BIZ glad to
hear it; our government has never oppressed
us with a feathers weight. The direst oppres-
sion alone could justify what has brought all
our present suffering upon us. May God, in
his mercy, save our glorious republic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08
educational.

N C. STEARNS, Teacher of the Piaro,
Ne Organ and violoncetlo Rooms at the Church of
the Unity Elm street. dtf mch2o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08
TOHN NJ MERRICK & COMPANY
So PRoPRIErORs AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TIMBH's PATENT BAROMETER,

For thu United States Office No. Central Exchange,
Worcester. Mass.
RMS New Patent STANDARD Instrument differs in its
Construct aud operation from all Others beng
struc;e with Flexible section, arranged to Com
pensate fer the Changes in Temperature, leaving the
height OF the mercuria column entirely unchanged bv
Or Odt AMI uI3t oDvi LACED llao9Is
certainty of reading the Barometer
This instrument is otherwise Entirely Portable having
been safely Trans ported section of the United
States AMI abroad. and entirely free from leaking and
ruin consequent the Of AK aud other Trash,
in attempting to secure the mercury 10 the tube
This instrument is used AMI endorsed Inv the
most cmn entity scientific in the United
States.
Parties Irchasng Baromeiers should he careful and
see that the Instru nent is marked rimby's Patent
Price from 81 to SO.
The allow lnstru nents put up in the finest Rose
wood and Ztncora cases, with Thermometers attached.
fl dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08

DAGS. BAGS Roberts K Goodale,s
IL Patent Machine Paper Bag Agency, at SHOE
STORE No 40 Front street. opposite the Bigelow Mon
ument Wholesale aud retail orders filled at the lowest
Prices. A. HUTCHINSON.
mva5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08
furniture.

TUHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
~ rsF II. Il. LAMSoN e. co. have Just received
a lot of j. ID. WILLouGHBY's tatent SefSealing
PRESERVE CANS,
bo host IN use Those wishing TO preserve Fruit OF any
Kind will do well to call and examine them before pur
chasing elsewhere. We have also received and shall
keen constantly on hand r. r. Boots superior quality
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WARE,
Every piece warranted not to eraeke which we oer at
priccs that cannot tail to suit purchasers We also keep
Constantly on hand a large stock oil
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Roth New and SECONDHAND Furniture OF every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding Also large lot of Parloi
and Cooking Stoves Call before YOU buy
VI" L. Il. LAMSON 4 CO.
66, So, and 70 Main street.
~ E. b. LAMsoH will give his personal attention to
the Sale Of estate or personal property In city county,
n GIL sA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08

nELAWARE GRAPE VINES; Also,
IL Hartford Prolific Diana, Concord, and Early Am
my4 say diff j. NJ. EARLE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08
CARGENT's MAGIC SOAP.

lst This preparation is from all deleferious quail
ties and perfectly harmless, Its will not njure the
skin or the most delicate fabrics. I'd 1t one-h
OF the rubbing required the of other soap; washing
can be done in half the time as The clothes do NOT
washed with the of cotton or linen, without full
SHRINKING Grease spots of any KIND are warranted to
grease and dirt paint, yarnis or grain work with
out injury, by applying the s0ap with sponge Try 1t
Tryitl COMBS q " ALloN.
Price 81 SO for 100 TBS. 25 TBS. or less, cts per
deodtf RS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08
SpettaeIes. &f.

SPBCTACLES DEPOT, 172 1-2
Main Street. The undersigned most respectful
ly invites the citizens OF this place and vicini-
ty, to call and examine superior selection
ID OF SPECTACLES containing his lately i'm
Tin proved PERIscoPIC CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
HI u which he will adapt to far sighted, near-sght
/ IN u ed, aged, and weak-eyed persons who may de-
III sire them according to the true state of their
4 Ill eyes. The material used TO make the above
III mentioned Lenses, in its natural state In puri-
III ty. brilliancy, and transparency rivals the dia
NV mond andfOrns the most beautiful and perfect
II Spectacle Lenses introduced, and possess
N es great advantages over the common glasses
II \ In general use. Their perfect spherical form
n u gives more extended field vision. Their
IN purity and transparency OF teTial presents
less Constructions to the passage OF light--over
%7ilSS comes, In great measure, what Is called by
II Opticians alteration OF light. Consequently,
III objects seen through them present themselves
VI In clear, distinct, and form, avoiding
III that glmmerlng, wavering unsteadiness, UNI
lL pleasant sensation after protracted reading OF
III u sewing in fact. approaching as near the per
~ feet lens of the natural eye IL Is possible for
III art to approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted withthe Optical
Art, are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition Of the eye;
% practice often productive of serious eonse
of Glasses Glasses selected by skitnl optcian,
made of the aforementioned material will instead of
njuring the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT 1T AAIkRl
ALLY .
He keeps constantly hand small and large sDy
Glasses: Gold Silver, and Steel Specacles, and f,
Glasses of all k.nds different patterns Of Opera Glasses
large assortment, for sale and to hire Magnifyine
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, &e.
Artificial Eyesinserted and made to order
Having taken the agency of one of the first manutae.
Of Pebble Lenses am glad to be abeto sell such
for mouey than thew have before been sold for
thus giving everybody the chance Of gettingth bestor
the eve.
J. R0SENBUSH "a GENT Opticlan.
MO successor to l.. Shrisneim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-08
Zeal estate.
a. be Eet.

WU UR NFI.
TO LET-A Tenement of six rooms in
-; good order, with garden if desired. Apply at IS
Chahuier street. dtf app
A TENEMENT of six or seven rooms,
n on the of Main and Beaver streets to rent
with use OF barn Inquire Of A. BANGS, on the prem
ISes. diff mch26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-To
L Gentlemen. Inquire at L. D. Warner's 81 Main
street. opposite the Central Church. d2m apI5
TENEMENT TO RENT. "A good up
= per tenement of five is to be let for s65 In
Iulre at No Vernon street. diff aplO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-29
Compromise.

EDITOR CHRONICLE Mr. Jewett, in his
letter of August 18th, recommends "Na-
tional Convention" not to compromise with
the rebels, to whom he offers war or sub
mission," but to ''undeceive" the loyal men
Of the South.
President Lincoln, in his inaugural ad.
dress, March 4, said he would flavor rather
than oppose" Convention.
The General Assembly of Ohio, March
20, 1861, by resolution, applied to Con.
gress to call Convention for proposing
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States"
Here is coincidence worthy Of note.
Whether the declaration of Mr.. Lincoln had
any influence upon the subsequent resolu.
tion Of our Legislature; and whether the
declaration of the President, and the resolu.
tion Of the Legislature had any influence
with Mr.. Jewett. l will not attempt to decide
c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-29
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

fNHE Publishers OF the ATLANTIC MONTHLY feel tlihi
l. 10 worls OF theirs are nreded respectngti literary
elIoraricr Of their Magazine, already well understood
and appreciated by American readers While they will
fpnrc no exerlios to maintain The high literary position
ns gained they sensible that in the presence OF the
great events now agaiing the coiHHry and the world.
soinrthlg more than merely literary character is de-
mslided Of journal like rnE ATLANTIC They will aim.
therefore. 10 give TO It's future issues political il
keeping with It's high literary standing deyotg inch Of
It's space to the discussion Of important aspects Of the
great questions OF the day. and giving pages addi-
uoal freshness, variety. aud importance by the prescn.
taton o. the best thought h Prose and Poetry upon diff
ierent phases Of the natio'fs great slrlyyle.
As guaranty OF their nteup'ts fpr the future, they
iors aud Articles, in the last had the pfesaut mum
bcr: .. ,..-
THE PICKENS AND STEALLN,S REBELLION; By
JAS. RUSSELL LowELL
ARMY HYMN PAR ting HYMN; BY o w. HOLMES
MARCH OF THE n. Y. 7IH Rttrfi WASHING foN
AS A CAMP BY the lpts Major WlsfrRoP.
OUR oRDEItSi By Mrs. JrLn WARD Howe
DIN MAhk NESAfj TIE ORDEAL OF BATTLE
NAT TURNER'S INsCRREcnoNi By T. w
HtoGNsoN.
NAPOLEON THE THIRD; THE UNITED STATES
AND EtROPEi by G. C. HalkwELL.
ElAlER Z El.I.SWoRrHi BY JplS Hay.
THEODORE WINTHROP; BY Gto. WV Curtis.
AMERICAN NAyIGArlONi MAlL.CLAD STEAM
DIRGE FoR one WHO FELL II BATTLES BY. 7
WHERE WILL THE REBELLION LEAVE Us! b
BREAD AND THE NEWSPAPER; BY o. w HoLxE.
SACCHAkISSA MELLAsYS; ny Minor WINTHROP
| THE ADVANTAGES OF DEFEATS Ny e. l.. NoRTo.
UNDER THE CLOUD AND THOUGH THE SEA.
And many other able and scasonatle productions, i
| Prose and Peoiry tzi'
The coming numbers for this year Mll contain story
in three parts by the author OF Lilo in Iron Mills
aud several brilliant iaes by the late alaor rheolor
| Winthrop. t.omJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-29
UNION MEETING
Lxoydsville.

Loydsville.
The Unconditional Union men OF Belmon,
County are requested to meet at 'A
LoydsviIle, ON Saturday next,
r.-. August 31st,
at l2 o'clock, M, for the purpose of ap
pointing Six Delegates to the Union State
Convention, which assemblies ip the City Of
Columbus on Thursday, the 5th OF Sertem
ber next, and attending to other matters o.
vital importance to the Union cause in thi'
county.
p. s. This call was originally drawn W
for meeting at St. Clairsville, but, aftel
consulting with the Managers Of the Loyds
vile Picnic, it was thought best to change
it to Louisville, as all desired to attend the
party given our Volunteers. M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-29
THE PEOPLE AND TAXPAYERS.

SS-NoTcE. Officers and men Of
Co. X, 18th Regiment, of o. V. NJ, return
ed Volunteers, are respectfully requested
to attend reception 'pic-nic' near Loyds-
vile, on Saturday, Aug 3lst, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, ofsaid day. The Company are re.
quested to come in dress parade coats aud
caps as worn by them in their late Cam
paign in Virginia. Good Union Speakers
of deserved celebrity will be there; as also
good bands of music, with their stirring, and
enlivcning strains. The Volunteers will
rlease bring their wives, sisters, and friends
with then. The public generally are alsc
invited from the surrounding country to
come up with all the refreshments and deli
cacies that they can well spare out ofa most
bountiful season. and truly make glad the
hearts of our citizen soldiers, who have no
bly, responded to their country's call in hei
greatest hour Of need. Come out, then
one and all, Old and Young, Matron ant
Maid,t to enjoy the festive scene.
Persons desirous of joining New Compan
les for their country's service, either 'Infan
try" or Cavalry, will have favorable
opportunities of consulting with each othe
on that day. Again we say, come one
Come all
By the Citizens of LoydsviHe, Ohio.
The members of Carman's Light Hors
Company are particularly requested to be OIL
hands, as business of importance may b
transacted on that day.
w. G. CARMAN.