davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Army Increase.

The imputation on the new Congress oil
blind servility to the dictates of the Admins.
tralion is empha.ically rehuked by its resis.
lance to the proposed permanent increase OF
the Federal Army. Though the subject has
not yet been definitely acted on, it is plain
that neither House will vote to sanction the
proposed enlargement, and that our young
friends who have fondly supposed themselves
quartered for life OH the Treasury as Army
Officers will have to look further. Congress
is ready to do anything, everything, to press
on the War for the Union to an early and
satisfactory conclusion hut, when the War
shall be over, it is determined that the Army
Shall be reduced to the legal dimensions OF
one year ago. And it cannot be truly sa id
that journalistic criticism or popular clamor
has prompted this decision. Very little has
been said in the journals. still less in public
nssemt!ages, against the proposed increase
though we cannot doubt that the decision of
Congress is in emphatic accordance both
with public sentiment and the public interest.
The nation is to be saved mainly by men to
whom War is not trade but stern neccssi.
ty, and who. on the restoration of peace, will
return 10 the walks of productive industry
VI the Military caste, so large a proportion
have turned traitors that the People distrust
the policy of paying heavy annual tax to
educate and subsist class who, in the day of
trial. seem as likely to be against them, as for
them.
The Army if thoroughly purged of traitors,
will doubtless play manly part in the strug-
gle before us; but this is War of tlce Peo-
pie and should be prosecuted accordingly.-
II promptly pressed to a just conclusion, we
shall probably have little more fighting to do
for lifetime. Let the preparations accord
with the need Of thcm.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
W ar News.
The Advance Movements.

The long expected advanced into Virginia
by the imposing army which had been col
lected nj Washington commenced on We'd
ncSday, and our troops marched to and
occupied Fairfax, without tncounIcring any
resistance, the enemy having prrclpltatcly
fled. General PatteIson's antagonist, Gen.
johnson, too. has rctrcated, and orr forces
were enabled to encamp at Bunker Hill, after
short skirmish with body of insuIgrnt
cavalry. General McCellan's command is
also rapidly closing in upon the enciuy. -
Thus the iron cage is speedily contracting
around Secession, and the day Is, we trust.
not far distant when the foes Of the Union
viii! be completely sublucd in the Old
Dominion.
The correspondent Of the Press, writing
from Washington, ON "Wednesday last, says ::
The grand movement of $4,000 mrn
towards Manassas junction and Richmond,
commenced yesterday. is conf nued to day.
BY the time the regiments from this side
arrived yesterday in Virginia, there was u
forward movement all along the lines of Gen.
McDowcll's column in Virginia. All the
roads leading into the interior Of Virginia,
from Arlington lights to Alexandria, were
filled with the army moving forward. Siege
trains were sent out IN advance, each gun
drawn by ten horses. On the Columbia
turnpike, road midway between Arlington
and Alexandra, and Oh which the centre
division of the grand army moved forward
five hundred cavalry preceded the moving
masses of infantry. Among the latter was
Gen burnside Brigade. the General on foot,
marching by the side Of his men.
Al Alexandra the forward movement was
commenced by the Fire Zouavcs marching
early III the day, while other regiments were
carried forward ON the Orange and Alexandria
and the Loudoun and Hampshire railways. =
The regiments went forward in full ranks,
carrying three days rations, and full sup
ply Of ammunition. a guard hcng left at
the camp to pack up tents, &c. to be for
warIed in Government trains. The men are
all in the most desirable condition and il,
excellent spirits. the only disappointed ones
being those whose duties compelled them il
remain behind to guard tents, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

GuN-BoAT FOR TIE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
One OF the gun.bo ordered to be constructed
for the Federal Government will be built in
Baltimore, ard the hull is now being prepared
at the yard Of j. j. Abrahams, on Fell's
Point. The machinery will be made at the
works of Charles Recder, on the south side OF
the basin, and it is required that the vesse
sha II be ready for service at the expiration Of
one hundred days from the date of the con-
tract. Large forces are employed on the hull
as we'll as on the machinery. The hull is to
BIZ of the most substantial character. Mr.
Abrahams has contracted to build the boat
for $52 ,0U0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

TIE CROrs.-Thc wheat crop has
been safely secured by our farmers, and it
has proved an unusually hrgc one. Other
crops appear to promise as bountiful a Weld.
1t would be ~ source of much qualification to
the citizens Of Cecil generally, and to those
engaged in agricultural! pursuits especially, to
know the amount of the crops ofour county.
This very interesting piece of informatiug
may be obtained by a little effort on thc part
Of our Post Masters. Every 7. NJ, can find
out, If he will, by inquiring of those farmers
whose mail matter he distributes, the number
OF bushels Of wheat they have raised tho
present season, and other crops he may ascer-
tain the amount Of i'll the same way as they
are gathered in. Every farmer knows pretty
nearly The number Of acres he has under cul-
tlva'ion in crops of various kinds, and can
give near approximation to the yield.
ii we could afford to do il, we would
employ special agents to traverse the county
and obtain, for the graf LITIGATION of our readers.
the dcsiied' information. BY way, however,
Of comprnsating those T.. M's., or other
persons who will take the trouble To ascertain
and inpart to us the required information in
their postal districts, we will furnish them
with copy of The Wing for one year free
to commence as soon as we have been fur
| nshed with an estimate of the wheat crop,-
Let MS see if there is individual enterpyiso
| enough among our citizens to ascertain, for
| their own benefit, the amount of agricultural
wealth in the county. We would much rather
devote our columns to chronicling tho,
! amount Of prodsrcc and the value of property,
than to nariating battles, and discussing poll.
tical questions of an exciting nature.
The MARTIAL SPIRIT OF LITTLE ELK.
"A " Home Guard - is in progress of rnrtna-
ton, the headquarters of which is located i'm
that part of our town known as Little Elk
On Tuesday evening last, the Company he Id
meeting and appon,eda committee to select
uniforms, composed of Messrs. j. Bennett,
A. Mason, G. Bennett and J. hughes, who
were to report on Friday evening. The
meeting was addressed BY Master Reuben +.
lamar, in an eloquent manncr-so says the
Secretary, whose report we would liked to
| have published, but had not room for it
entire. large crowd was present, composed
ofage and youth, stern and FAIR After ten.
| dcrlng tho thanks of the meeting to Mr.. X ing
| for his trouble in max ing arrangements for
the accommodation OF the meeting and giving
hearty cheers for Gems. Scntt and Mcclellan.
the meeting adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

TIE WAR IN Missouri jefferson City,
No.. July Is A fight is reported to have
taken place near Fulton, Galloway county
between Col McNe,ls SIX hundred Federal
troops and Gen Harris force of one thousand
rebels Six of the Federal troops were k Tiled
and ninety rebels were killed and two hun.
drcd taken prisoners. The rebels were com.
pletely routed
An official despatch from Col Mcneil
states that he had met Gen. Harris and com
olctely routed him, and adds -" Our loss is
twelve wounded Gen. narris' force is con.
siderably dim inishcd"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
tlEADorARrERs OF Co. q. Q Reg. Del Vol, ,
CAMP BRANDYwINE, July 10Th. 1861.


DEAR EWING A military camp is as: a
general thing a very dull place, Int Camp
brandywme Is not, for here we have very
much to amuse us.
Tie men are a fine set Of lively fellows
who from their actions say. that tley will do
their duty and do it cherrfully.
We now have the Field Officers of the
Regiment appointed Maj Robert Andrews;
OF New Castle Co., is our Major he is VERY
intelligent military man, and connected with
some of the best families in the comfy Our
Lieut.. Colonel Baly. anative Of Wilmington.
was for number of years a commissioned
officer in the New-York Seventh which is. "
sufficient recommendation. Capt. H. W.
Wharton, of the 9th lnfnntiv U. S. A. has
been appointed Colonel Of the Regiment.
lie is considered to be one of the best tnc,i-
clans in the army. So, YOU see that as n
Regiment, we will most likely he nrn,ty ,.slI
cared for, and pretiv well drilled m. on.
GERS and men of the ditfe,en, Co,nn.n;os a..
wcll nlr.x.d viii tho onro;,,,~o.,t' T,, ".o
are now srv,n Com,,,r,,s or H. p..: "e.o
,;,,,,oJ ;,' l""Ns y, NC h"s,'hemt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Advance of Gen. CoX's Column Up
the EanaWha Valley,

Il Skimr,sh neur ia, bonrSriHc - 1he Confed-
crates Routed w'ih Loss Of Tea KHled.
CINCINNATI, July II. --On Friday nigh,
last detachment Of three companies of Col
Woodruif's Second kentucky Regiment
attacked six hundred Rebels between Mad
river and Barboursvllle, on the Guyandotte
river, completely routing them with loss OF
ten or twelve killed and numb,r wounded
The Kentucky troops had only one killed
Gen. Cox's Brigade is rapidly moving up
the kannwha Valley against ex Governor
Wisc's Comcder ate army.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
A Corrections.

Our correspondent "Plain Man" in last
weeks Wing did our Representative. w. r.
Miller, Esq, a slight injustice (of course un-
Intentionally in charging him with voting to
reinsate Tehch Tilghman as Maj. General
The record proves that Mr.. Miller voted
against the bill. Mr. Maxwell was absent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

The PENNSYLVANIA RESERVE REGIMENTS
The reserve regiments, under command of
Major General Mccall, have been ordered I'M
the United States service forthwith.
Thirteen res lnents are now ready, several
Of which have been ordered to Washington.
Too much praise cannot be given to Gov.
Curtin and Gen. Mccall for the activity man.
Tested in getting up these regiments, which,
are in state Of efficiency second to none in
the service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Latest from Gen. pattcrsOn's Column

Gen. johnson Rctre0'ing from Winchester.
Chdrlcsto,cn, w., July Is, a. NJ. This
morning messenger arrived at Gen. paucr
sons headquarters, bringing information
that Gen. Johnson'S forces had retrrated five
miles beyond Winchester.
Harper's Ferry was occupied to-day by
one regiment Of Federal troops. The ford at
this point has been completed. which serves
10 afford communication between MARYLAND
ana Virginia shores until the bridge shall be
reconstructed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

0JTSome of our friends have inquired for
Mr. Evcretts Fourth of July Grafton. 1t can
be had Off e, Gregory, No. &c Walk.r ST.,
N Y, by sending Is cents,-a fine edition
large IL mo- 4S pages. 1t can also be had
Of several other publishers at cheaper rate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
NOTICE..

TIVE undersigned would announce that
E he has sold to Mr.. j. p. Cantwell the
entire Machinery and Appnrtenances of the
Elktor Iron Foundry, including the cxclu-
sive Patent Right to manufacture and sell his
Patent Economical Plow for Cecil county,
Md, and certain other privilc in Kent
county. Md; and while he respectfully
returns thanks to his former friends, would
take this occasion to recommend them to
favor his successor with their patronage
under the belief that they will meet with
entire satisfaction.
MARI, 1861. j. HECKENDORN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

" The celebrated English Poetess, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, expired a. Flor.
cnce an hour after daybrcak on Saturday
morning, June ooh. Mrs. Browning was
one u the greatest female poets Of the age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

COURT.-On Monday last, the July
term Of Court commenced, and terminated on
Wednesday, Very little business was trans
acted. The following is u list of the Grand
and Petit Jnrors:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

N5~The railroad has been occupied
this week in the transportation of wagons and
ambulances for the army. The ambulances
are very ingenious vehicle for the accommo-
dation and comfort Of the sick and wounded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

DThe Grand Jury Of the United States
District Court, on Wednesday. presented b.
Welsh Owens for treason. and II. Thomas,
Samuel Ta,um, Geo. W. Alexander and Geo.
N. Ilollins, for piracy and treason. These
latter were concerned in tue seize Of the ST.
Nicholas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20


GIVE have been kindly permitted to
make the following extracts from private
letter Of a former citizen of Elktom.-one of
the Faculty which will interest our READERS:
KENNEDAY HOSPITAL, !
Ilagerstown, Md, July 18th. '61.
Our business has buen so brisk that did
not find time yesterday to write. The Hos
pital is nigh full, in fact is full, and VIC are
obliged to accommodate patients now arriving,
IN tents located on the grounds surrounding,
Last night we received a batch OF 40 from
Martinsburg, sent from the Hospital there.
that the army under Patterson might not he
encountered in their onward march, which
they expected to begin early this morning.
good many of these cases are Camp Dyson.
terry.
| was struck with the positions of the
wounds in cases where the injury was inflicted
in battle: nearly all are wounded between
the knee and ankle. and some very curious
direc ions the ball has taken IN several Of the
cases The standard bearer Of the Wiscon-
sin Regiment was struck on the side Of the
Tibla, the ball coming out IN the calf Of the
leg, completely perforating the bone another.
the ball penetrated the Interyoscous fascia
and passed out without doing scarcely any
mischiefat all | could fill an entire sheet
III relating the vagaries of the MIME bullet.
--.~
Letter from Rev. Peter Cartwright.
From the St Louis Central Christian Advocate.
Bro MasHn-l send you five dollar bill
on Missouri bank. which you will credit to
my account. Alas for Illinois our money
is nearly all dead in cur pockets. You
should have had all owe you, but the rags
died on my hands. II your own money is
dead. bury it and preach its funeral sermon.
but do not charge the expenses to me, but to
the Seccssions's. hope General Lyon will
catch tory Jackson and hang him Oh the first
tree he comes to. Union men ought to arm
themselves from head to heels and shoot down
every traitor they come to. If God will have
mercy on me, I would rather die than that
this glorious Government should bc over
thrown. FIVE must be destroyed, hope
the Lord will do it, and not give us into
the power of tories. The army worm is
making dreadful sweep of our meadows.
wheat and corn. We are threatened with
drouth here. We have had no rain for four
weeks. If the Union men need help to kill
traitors, call on Illinois. We can send you
twenty thousand good men and true. Rivers
of blood will flow. but this Union must stard
though the heavens fall. -g..
PETER CARTWRIGHT
Pleasant Plains. July II, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

Family Provisions,
IN the building recently occupied by Jacol
Il. Collins on
MAIN STREET, IN ELKTON,
is now prepared to furnish at the Lowest
rates
Family Flour; Extra White Wheat Flour
Extra Rcd Wheat Flour; and also the best
Coarse Flopr Corn Meal White and Vel.
low; Ground Oats and Corn; White Ship
Brown Ship; Brown Stuff: Corn Bran
White and yellow Corn.
The very best sugar cured Hams in the
market; Shoulders; Sides Dried Beef
Corncd Beef; Bologna Sausage; Green Sau.
sage; Beet Tongues; also No. !, Mackcrel
no. do, No. 3 dos the best No. Herring
caught this Spring Mackercl and Herring
bl the barrel.
~ Meat cut to suit purchasers.
EEGETA BLES to be kept in The season
l-7~lNULTRY and GAME in season.
All Goods delivered in town and three
miles ont. No extra charge for delivering.
WIN. PENN MORGAN.
April IS, fSGl III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
PORT Deposit.
Planning Mill and Sash Factory,

idIsAS Hk1i ana Dash actCfys
yKTE invite the attention Of all persons in the
W city or country, who contemplate the erection
OF DW}lIinSs Barns. &c. to extensive stock of
H'Hlding Materials, in tAe rough and prepared for
usc; hame.y:
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES,
Circular and Plain,
BLTNNS VENETIAN and PIVOT,
pANE. SHUTTERS,
SASsl,S (UilasScd and not Glassed,)
WOOD MOULDINGs,
1lOT-BED SASH,
BRACKETS.
WOODEN MANTELS.
k kAMEI, T2sys' }r"rned.
BARN VENTILATORS,
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS IlARDW ARE
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PFAT3,
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS.
AESo.-~sSresscd Flooring:
YELLOW PINE, NORWAY PINE,
WHITE PINE AND HENiLOCK,
(well seasoned J
tg9 All Of the above We offer MS low as the
lowest for the Cash or approved paper.
Al! orders By mail or otherwise, attended to
with prompiness by
holland e. CO..
June 2S, 1860. PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
PETIT JURORS.

John kirk,
There were eleven Prcscntmcnts by the
Grand Jgry.
The Report of the Grand Jury respecting that
dilapidated tenement, commonly called, eek
JAIL is the stereotyped Quarterly which is
issued at the close OF every term of Court -
They found the aforesaid old establishment as
clean and comfortable AS it could be made,
but in a shockingly bad condition for the
want of repairs, and quite unfit to keep
prisoners in were Hospitality entertained by
Sheriff Oldham &C., &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

John W. Ellis, Governor of ~ Carolina,
died at the Virginia Red Sulphur Springs on
the Ith inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Fish ! Fish!!
Fish !! !!

T ABRADOR Herring, Halifax Herring,
i Eastport Herring, in barrels and half barrels.
N Mlciercl: No. 3 Mu'gerel, by tho barrel, half
In r"l or at retail.
Mes s'rnd at ,r,ail. Smoked Herring in boxes. Cod
Fish. Just received and for sale at the lowest CASH
rates. by R. f. MAY.
Feb q 1861. in the - Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Hats. Hats, Hats,

BANANA Hats Mackania Hats Straw
L Hats; Cheap LcglIorn Hats, just received
and for Sala by X. F. MAY,
May 4, 1861. In the " Hollow"
TUST OPENING II. DRENNEN is'now open
- veiy excns ive st ocls of Goods Of all
varieties usually kept in this market and offers
inducements to purchasers such as he has never
tfotel beto!e. Inpril 20.
('pME AND SEE Hats md Caps for the mil
~ lion.--T. DRENNEN. Elkton, Md has now
on hand the most extensive stock of Goods in the
Hat limo ever exhibited in this market Ia3r 20
T'TANOES.- Peruvian, California, and A
NE A. Mexican. For sale by
Mar 3, 1860. d. SCOTT x BRO.
MILL FEED for sale by
Iva apr 20 JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20
Phila lelDhsa, Wilmington an
BALTIMORE RAILROA
PROVISION STORE.
Family Provisions,

FE7IlE subscriber having opened a Stor,
Z for the sale of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-07-20

BEVERLY, July 18th, 1861.
Col. E. D. Townsend, Washington.
Our success Of to-day is all that could
desire. We have captured sic Grass cannons,
of which one is rifled all the enemy's camp
eqnipage, even to his cups and his transpor.
!ation. The number of tents will probably
reach 200, and mole than sixty wagons have
also been taken.
The eneny's killed and wounded will
amount to fully $50, with at least 100 prison.
ers and more are coming in constantly.
know already Of ten officers killed and prison
erS.
There route is complete.
l reached Beverly by rapid march. Gar
Eett abandoned his camp earl this morning,
leaving behind much Of his egupagc. lie
came within few miles Of Beverly, but our
rapid march turned him back in great con iu-
sion and he is cow retreating on the road to
St. George. have ordered General Morris
to follow him up closely. have .elegraphed
for the two Pennsylvania Regiments at Cum
berland to join Gen. Hill at Row lcsburg.-
The Genera is concentrating all his troops ut
Rowlesburg and will cut of Galnett's retreat
near West Union. or if possible at st. George.
may say that arc hare driuen out some ten
thousand troops strongly entrenehed, uHh the
loss Of eleuen KILLED and thrtyfue 1counded =
The provision returns found here show Gar
nett's force to have been ten thousand men.--
They Were Eastern Virginians, Georglans,
Tennesseeans, and think Carolinians.
hope the General-in. Chief will approve
my operati tons.
Signed, G. B. MCCLELLAN.
Maj Gen. Comd Z Dept OHIO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-14

~ ihe following letter, which emphatlcay speaks
for itself, written by the Dean Of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Mellcine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal san Fran
cisco, for puh!cston:
PuLAnEIFuA, January 18th, 1859,
To thc cltors OF the Pacific Medical journal
Gle in thc December number OF your Journal In regard
to the al euudtm degree granted by the Philadelphia
College OF Mediciae 10 Dr. l.. J. Czapkay. hen the
application for the degree made to the Faculty 70
was accompanied by ahdavits ana testimonials TO the
effect that Or. Czapkay a regular graduate VI. D
Of the University Of Pesth had served a surgeon
the Hungarian army and n regular practitioner
of medicine. On tie strength Of these the degree
granted The ad eurdem degree, as Its name ina
plies, il conferred graduates only, and gives II
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suSpi-
cion Of rrcgularity, the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this in your journal you VII
do ~ act Of Justice t. the College, aud confer favor
| on Yours, yer respectfully. H. BAND,
Dean OF the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine
DIR :. !. CZAPKAY's private Medical and Surgical
Institute is on Sacramento street below Mout, -
opposite the Pacific NAH Steamship Company 5 flee
san Francisco The Doctor offers free consulai ions
and asks M munersto unless he effects cure
flee hours frong 4. ". to p. T.
CEFEFIFsCA'EE.-l the undersigned, Gov
eruor OF Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. L. J.
Czapkay has served during the contest Hung rian
liberty, rs Ch cf Surgeon, in the Hungarian army
with faithful tyerauce. Whereof have given to
him this certhca te, and reco mmend him TO th sympa
pable Of approaching patriotic self sacrifice, ana IN
deserved misfortune. KO~SUTH LAJOS,
Governor 0f Hungary.
WAsHIEaroN err, Jan. Gta. 1862. febiZ
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-14
No. 81.
sperial 1Otitea.
MRS. WINSLnW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, ha1
Soothing syrup for children tec.hrs. which zreayfa
cilitate he process Of teshug, lay sonealag the gums
reducins all indamauon--wili aay all pain, and %
sure to regulate The bowels. Depend upon it mothers
it VIII everest to yourselves, relief and health to
your infants. Pefecty safe IN all cases. See adver-
tsement IN another column. may4-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-14
THE, NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
-A1IY AND wEEKLY
nv A. s. RANDALL & CO.
,xn.tu. sB. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER
a. a . o. cRAcKBoK, Y. BoULwARE, ]. R. RIDGE.
" Publishers and Propretors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

Drp WEEK. ........-. ...'''.'HAH SA@' 1D'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-14
MI n ARBLE.
Premium Marble Works.

F. j. DEVINB 81 BRO,
K street, 5etsOeen lSirth and Seventh streets,
Sacramento, CGt.
SCULPTURE Busts Statues, Monuments, Tomos
~ and Grave Stones Mantle Pieces, table and coun-
ter tops &c, &C. constantly hand, made 10 order
AT the shortest notice.
Orters from the country promptly attended to.
~ B-P. j. d. & Bro. have received Diplomas and
gold Medals at the several State Fairs from the
Mechanics Institute. ikn3-u